• Abstract and Figures
• Public Full-text

Board holds budget hearing by Reed King course evaluation booklet," he Cultural Arts Commission for such explained. projects as the Collegiate Jazz The Student Government Board The remainder of the SG alloca­ Festival, the Sophomore Literary of Commissioners held its annual tion is to pay for telephones, Festival, and campus performances blldget hearings yesterday, and printing, advertisement, staff by various drama groups. allocated the student activities' salaries, and other office expenses, The Social Commission was funds to Student Government (SG), according to Mason. given $25,679 for such events as Student Union (SU), the Hall Student Union was allocated the Homecoming Weekend and Presidents's Council (HPC), the $66,480 for its seven commissions, Bull Moose Parties. A -major Judicial Council, and various an increase of more than $6,000 portion of this budget, according to campus clubs and organizations. over last year. The budget for SU Mason, was the $6,000 proposed The amount of money available Administration was set at $8,486. for the operation of the Nazz. for this year's budget totalled Mason explained that this money is Mason next explained the $131,750, an increase of almost for the fixed overhead expenses of monies set aside for the Hall $20,000 over last year's budget. SU, including the operation of the Presidents' Council. Three sep­ Beau Mason, Student Government calendar office, campus press, and arate HPC funds were allocated treasurer, explained the increase the ticket office. money. The Hall Life Fund, which as a result of $20,000 being left A $3,000 revenue was projected allows money for permanent hall over from last year's funds. The for the Movie Commission, down improvements, was budgeted for rest of the money, approximately $1400 from last year. The Academ­ $9500, up from $8,000 last year. SllO,OOO, came mostly from the ic Commission, which is respon­ Mason noted, "Soon the HPC will student activities' fees which every sible for bringing speakers to hold its own budget hearings, and student pays. campus, was given $20,000 for that these funds will be specifically Mason proceeded to outline the purpose. allocated to the halls." allocations: A revenue of $4934 was project­ The HPC An Tostal Fund was The Student Government was ed for the Services Commission, given $7,000, down $800 from last budgeted for $23,375, which is which sponsors such activities as year. Mason explained the $6000 more than last year. Mason refrigerator rental, a book ex­ decrease, "An Tostal was over­ noted that the reason for the change, a plant sale, on-campus budgetted by $800 last year, so there increase was twofold. "We allo­ mail, and the Free University will be no real reduction in An cated S3200 for a Third World program. The Concert Commission Tostal funding." $150 was also Conference, to be held in March, as was expecting a $9,000 revenue. allocated to the HPC Contingency well as an extra $2200 for a new $29,250 was allocated to the [continued on page 6] The thrill of victory shows in the faces of stadium security over the Purdue boilermakers. [photo by Cate McGuiness] Accidents kill SMC student, injure sophmore by Jean Powley Marshall Johnson, 28, were injured by a car saturday morning St. Mary's Editor injured. while crossing Juniper Road. The Niles prosecutor was ex­ The victim susfained a com­ Judy Marie Cerabona, 21. a pected to review the accident pound leg fracture and broken Saint Mary's senior, died early report today before deciding vertabrae as a result of the two car Saturday morning from head whether or not to seek charges. collision which occurred at 10:42 injuries she received when the car A resident of Chicago, Cerabona a.m. in which she was riding was struck was an English and Business from the rear by a Michigan State Administration double major. She Asspciate Director of Campus Police car. wrote for both The Observer and Ministry Sr. Jane Pitz, who witnes­ A resident advisor (RA) in Chimes, the College's literary sed the accident, said that the LeMans Hall, Cerabona was a magazine. vehicle traveling North on Juniper passenger in a car driven by Karen In addition, she worked as a Road collided with a vehicle turn­ Mitchell, another Saint Mary's student assistant in the office of ing left onto Juniper from the Bulla senior. Mitchell and the other Saint Mary's president, Dr. John Road intersection. The northbound passenger, Ann Marie Calacci, Duggan, and in the Career Devel­ car hit Kenny who had crossed both resident of Augusta Hall, opment Center. Juniper half-way and was waiting were treated and released from She is survived by her parents, for the northbound lane to clear. Niles' Pawating Hospital. Jerry and Loretta Cerabona; an According the the St. Joseph' The collision occured at approx­ older sister, Linda Battistoni; and County Police accident report, the imately midnight Friday when the two brothers, Robert, a freshman driver of the vehicle turning left, 16 police car was responding to an in Flanner, and Kenneth, who lives year old Jon Farrington of South emergency call from the Berrien at home. Bend stated that the southbound County Sheriffs Department. It A memorial mass was held lane of Juniper had cleared and was driving north on U.S. 31 with Saturday night in LeMans Hall's that he didn't see anything ap­ its emergency lights in operation Stapleton Lounge. Approximately proaching from the north. when it hit the rear of the Mitchell 200 students and faculty members The police rerort said that vehicle, which was turning onto attended. Farrington then pulled out into the Silverbrook Road. Funeral services will be held intersection and hit the second car. Cerabona, who was in the back tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Saint driven by Zenon Bidzinski, 25, a seat, was thrown through the rear Daniel the Prophet Church, second year law student at Notre window with the impact. Chicago. Dame. Bidzinski's car then struck She was taken to Pawating Kenny. Hospital, but later transferred to by Kathleen Connelly Memorial Hospital where she died Senior Staff Reporter Dan Rourke, resident assistant at a few hours later. Hanner visited Kenny last night in Neither of the troopers, Royce Robert Kenny, a sophomore Memorial Hospital and said that ile Judy Marie Cerabona died last Saturday from head injuries sustolined Alston, 26, driver of the car, and resident of Flanner was struck and appeared to be in good condition. in an automobile accident. 2 the observer Monday, October 2, 1978 ,..News Briefs---~........ Wing presents Gilligan's speech Israeli gunboat attacks by Kathy Rosenthal administrator. remarked Gilligan. Gilligan conveyed that there are "The U.S. was once the leader in A speech, written by former Ohio approximately four billion people in development assistance ... and is TEL AVIV, lsnel [AP]-An Israeli gunboat in the Gulf of Aqaba; Governor John J. Gilligan concern­ the world now, and by the year now 13th down the list of nations. intercepted and sank a Palestinian guerrilla boat as it was speeding I ing problems of the Third World 2000 there will be 6.2 billion. The president and Congress need north to blast the Israeli port of Eilat with a barrage of rackets, the countries, was presented Friday Furthermore he explains 90 evidence that the American people military said Sunday. The seaborne clash occurred Saturday morning in Hayes-Healy percent of the world's population are " ... ready to make the short afternoorl as Eilat, Israel's southernmost town, filled up with tens of auditorium. will be living in what are now term sacrifice for the long term thousands of people on holiday for the long Jewish New Year; Gilligan, Head of the Agency for known as less developed countries. victory," Wing related. weekend. Hotels were booked solid and the beaches were crowded International Development (AID), Wing quoted Gilligan as follows, The talk was sponsored by the with campers. was unable to attend because his "do not be lulled into thinking that International Business Education wife was ill. His remarks were these are Third World problems Committee and Student delivered by George Wing, and not ours." Government. Bowen terms bills 'fact' Personal Representative of the He continued, "The person who He adds that while the demands Administrator. believes that we can ignore the on the world's resources increase, INDIANAPOIJS [AP]-Gov. Otis R. Bowen says high energy bills are Gilligan, who graduated from realities and needs of the develop­ fisheries, forests, grasslands, and •• an unfortunate fact of life,'' and says the blame can't be laid solely Notre Dame in 1943, speculated on ing world and at the same time croplands decrease. on his administration or the State Public Service Commission-which what lies ahead for the United extract from them the commodities Gilligan supports President he appointed. Bowen spoke Saturday night at the tOOth anniversary States and the world in the next vital to our very existence, is living Carter's energy program as a way· meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association in thirty years. in a fool's paradise." of coping with inflation. As Indianapolis. "What happens in the U.S. and "Almost SO percent of the total another way of coping, he refers to in the Third World in those years population in the developing world Prime Minister Trudeau's sugges­ will shape our national life, our has been by-passed by the econ­ tion of " ... simpler life styles well-being, and possibly our very omic development of the past few among the affluent and new Toga! Toga! · survival, to a degree almost impos­ decades ...

Load more

  8

Copy Link