DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Biathlon No One Has Recognized," Because It Shows Students How by IRENA ZAJICKOVA Mcadams Said

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Biathlon No One Has Recognized, --- -- --------. THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 44: ISSUE 5 . MONDAY, AUGUST 31.2009 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Dillon Hall pep rally returns to campus College Following last year's cancellation, traditional event to feature new format, entire football team welcon1es on stage and have everything By JOSEPH McMAHON good to go. This year that is five nevv Associate News Editor not going to be the case." Event director and Dillon After a one-year hiatus, the Hall resident assistant Keith trustees Dillon Hall pep rally, a 40-year Ruehlmann said losing the pep tradition, returns to campus rally last year made the dorm with an updated format featur­ leadership even more eager to ing an array of surprise guest stage the signature event. By ALICIA SMITH speakers and the entire foot­ "You really don't know what News Writer ball team. you have until it's gone, and "The reason it was canceled when we lost it last year I was Saint Mary's Board of last year was that everything really upset about it," he said. Trustees elected four new didn't come together in a time­ In years past, the Dillon Hall members and appointed a ly fashion," Dillon Hall presi­ pep rally was an event primari­ student member in June. dent Kevin Doyle said. "It was ly organized for students. The new trustees include a whole bunch of different Unlike other pep rallies, usual­ Sr. Maureen Grady, Rose things but basically it just did­ ly held in the Joyce Center, it Observer File Photo Marie Lopez Jones, Almira n't come together in time for us Dillon Hall residents perform a sketch during a previous pep Wilson Cann and Carmen to put the rally on and get it up see DILLON/page 4 rally in 2005. The event was cancelled for the 2008 season. Murphy. Kristle D. Hodges was appointed as the student trustee. Hodges was appointed to Cause of fire near LaFortune under investigation serve as the student trustee for the 2009-2010 school year. She is senior at the Friday morning fire forces evacuations; Jenkins thanks community for quick response to incident College, currently majoring in English writing. She also has minors in Religious 10:45 a.m. Studies and Women's Studies. By MADELINE BUCKLEY LaFortune Student Center Hodges has served on the News Editor and several surrounding Board of Governance since buildings, including dormito­ 2007. The cause of the fire in a ries, were evacuated during As the student representa­ utility tunnel under the area the time. tive, Hodges "is a full voting near LaFortune Student St. Edward's Hall, St. Liam member so she participates Center Friday morning is still Hall, Nieuwland Science, exactly like any other under investigation, accord­ Cavanaugh Hall, Stepan trustee. She attends the com­ ing to University spokesman Chemistry, Breen Phillips Hall mittee meetings, the full Dennis Brown. and Farley Hall were among board meetings, the execu­ "There will be work over the evacuated buildings. tive sessions, the whole bit," the next few days on a variety A University employee was Susan Dampeer, executive of things - repairing cable treated at a local hospital for assistant to the president, television connections, phone smoke inhalation, but was said. ~- . ,,.,. and Internet," Brown said. released the same day. "No restrictions are on her DAN JACOBSfThe Observer The fire was reported Brown said the fire affected that aren't on anybody else." Firefighters from around the area help extinguish the blaze around 8:15 a.m. Friday and which began near the LaFortune Student Center Friday morning. was extinguished around see FIRE/page 3 see TRUSTEES/page 3 ESS minor grows in popularity RecSports hosts Students say coursework helps give them valuable experience annual biathlon no one has recognized," because it shows students how By IRENA ZAJICKOVA McAdams said. "Students they can help. News Writer want to learn about educa­ "It gives them the satisfac­ waist deep in the chilly waters of tion. They come from good tion of working on real prob­ By CASEY KENNY St. Joe's Lake, then swam to vari­ Notre Dame's Education, educational backgrounds, so lems, so they feel like they're News Writer ous buoys and back to the starting Schooling and Society (ESS) that's inspired them to learn doing something authentic point on shore. minor has only existed for about education. Also, a lot of that will make a difference," Saturday's brisk weather and After completing the half-mile eight years, but during that them want to give back to the she said. overcast skies did not prevent swim portion, competitors dried time, it has morphed from a community, so ESS teaches The minor has about 100 over 100 students and faculty off, changed and continued or small program of only twelve them how to give back to the students every year. Although members from converging at St. tagged their teammate who then students to one of the most community in a very satisfying some students who minor in Joe's Lake to participate in completed the running portion of popular minors in the College way." ESS decide not to go into edu­ RecSports' annual biathlon. the race - a two-mile run around of Arts and Letters. The ESS curriculum is com­ cation, those who plan to will The biathlon featured several St. Joe's and St. Mary's Lakes in a Nancy McAdams, the pro­ prised of a combination of tra­ benefit from the strong foun­ divisions of participants - varsity figure eight loop. gram's undergraduate advisor, ditional lecture classes and a dation it provides, according and non-varsity, individual and RecSports coordinator for spe­ said the massive growth in senior-year research compo­ to junior Elizabeth Young. team and male and female - and cial events Tim Novak said they popularity is easy to explain nent, where students conduct "The ESS minor is kind of tested the participants' endurance have sponsored this event for over - the minor's subject matter studies at local schools target­ like the sociology of education and stamina as they competed in 20 years and he sees it as a good is unique. ing specific problems. as opposed to a teacher certi- a half-mile swim followed by a way to begin the school year. "I think it has filled a need McAdams said this research is two-mile run. on campus that was there that a pivotal part of the minor see EDUCATION/page 4 All participants began the race see BIATHLON/page 3 INSIDE TODAY'S PAPER Review of Wilco (The Album) page 12 • Notre Dame football wide receiver and offensive line preview page 20 • Viewpoint page 8 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Monday, August 31, 2009 INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT IS THE STUPIDEST RULE IN DU LAC? Beautify Mod Quad I am a resident of Pasquerilla East Hall. "Is that one of those dorms back behind North Dining Hall?" you might ask. Tom Carnevale Marques Camp Cristina Anaya DeShaun Gasque Rick Morasse "That is the farthest possible dorm from me," is another popular response, followed sophomore senior senior junior sophomore by, "I've never been to Dillon Keough Howard Alumni Alumni Mod Quad. I'm sorry that you have to live back there." "You can't walk "You're "DuLac? Que?" "If you have 'That the legal I am happy, howev­ on the grass!" supposed to sex, you're age is still 2 I. '' er, to point out some read duLac?" going to hell. " perks of being a PE Pyro. PE is the closest girls' dorm to RolfS, and one of the closest Laura to the library. We McCrystal also live next door to Grace Hall, home to News Writer the best cafe on earn­ Have an idea for Question of the Day? E-mail [email protected] pus. I've made it to O'Shag in under 5 min­ utes, which is probably faster than some of the dorms all the way at the end of South IN BRIEF Quad. When the weather is bad, PE girls walk "Graffiti Art Project through PW on their way to North Dining (GAP)"- Art Exhibition is Hall, therefore only spending one minute being held at Crossroads outside. Cavanaugh and BP girls have a Gallery at Notre Dame much wetter or colder walk. Downtown, 217 S. Michogan It does not bother me that PE is less than St. The gallery is open 9 a.m. beautiful in outward appearance. We have to 4 p.m., and the exhibit air conditioning, big rooms and huge clos­ runs until Sept. 30. GAP is ets. the culmination of a summer Last, but not least, our floors are num­ project with South Bend stu­ bered 5 through 8. I enjoy living in the only dents, age 10 to 17. room 819 on campus. While some fellow Pyros gaze longingly "Thin: Photographs by at Farley or Cavanaugh, I love living on Lauren Greenfield" is run­ Mod Quad. ning at the Snite Museum of I have just one complaint. Art through Oct. 18. The Landscapers clearly worked hard all exhibit showcases photo­ summer long to keep campus gorgeous. graphs of women with eating Did they get lost on their way to Mod disorders at a Florida treat­ Quad? ment facility. The museum is Every fall when I return to Notre Dame, open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. I am once again in awe of our beautiful campus. God Quad is bursting with flow­ "The Brothers Bloom," a ers, North Quad always has a few new film, will be shown at the trees and the grass is greener than ever.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SEPTEMBER 12, 2007 COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER in REMEMBRANCE of 9/11 SAE Remains Open Despite July Decision
    STAFF EDITORIAL| BREAK THE WASH. U. BUBBLE| SEE FORUM, PAGE 6 TUDENT IFE THE SINDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY L IN ST. LOUIS SINCE 1878 VOLUME 129, NO. 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2007 WWW.STUDLIFE.COM COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER IN REMEMBRANCE OF 9/11 SAE remains open despite July decision BY PERRY STEIN ing and doing community ser- CONTRIBUTING REPORTER vice and philanthropy activi- ties.” In a near unprecedented sit- Martin said that while he uation in Washington Universi- does not agree with the Uni- ty’s history, a fraternity that is versity’s decision, he, along not approved by the University with other members from the will remain open and continue regional offi ce, will continue to to accept members. meet with the fraternity broth- Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s (SAE) ers to help them to improve national offi ce announced that their chapter and their broth- it would not revoke the nation- erhood. al charter of the fraternity’s “To not allow undergradu- Washington University chap- ates to make mistakes and ter, even though the University learn does not further the mis- no longer recognizes it as an sion of our organization,” said organization on campus. Martin. “They will be allowed to op- Other new plans for SAE in- erate as a fraternity from our clude establishing strong ties perspective,” said Ryan Martin, with the fraternity’s alumni regional president of the Kan- community. sas-Missouri area of SAE. “Our biggest challenge is to The University’s decision fi nd a group of men who can stemmed from a series of in- guide the chapter through ups MATT LANTER | STUDENT LIFE cidents including improper and downs,” said Martin.
    [Show full text]
  • 71-79 Records
    RECORDS 2006 RICE OWLS BASEBALL Batting Average Season Runs Batted In Individual Hitting 109, Lance Berkman (1997) Career (400 Career At-Bats) Career 88, Damon Thames (1998) Games Played .399, Damon Thames (1998-99) 272, Lance Berkman (1995-97) 86, Damon Thames (1999) Career .385, Lance Berkman (1995-97) 243, Bubba Crosby (1996-98) 82, Charles Williams (1999) 241, Austin Davis (2001-2004) .382, Vincent Sinisi (2002-03) 217, Eric Arnold (1999-2002) 81, Joseph Cathey (1997) 234, Eric Arnold (1999-2002) .376, Jose Cruz Jr. (1993-95) 203, Jose Cruz Jr. (1993-95) 77, Jose Cruz Jr. (1995) 219, Donald Allen (1989-92) .355, Bubba Crosby (1996-98) 187, Damon Thames (1998-99) 77, Jeff Venghaus (1996) 210, Mark Machalec (1981-84) .355, Chris Kolkhorst (2002-2004) 185, Jay Knoblauh (1985-88) 77, A.J. Porfirio (2001) 205, Jay Knoblauh (1985-88) .353, Mark Quinn (1994-95) 179, Will Ford (1996-99) 77, Chris Kolkhorst (2003) 201, Chris Feris, (1988-91) .347, Jacob Baker (1996-99) 162, Jacob Baker (1996-99) 76, Lance Berkman (1996) 198, Carl Mikeska (1982-85) .342, Will Ford (1996-99) 160, Austin Davis (2001-2004) 76, Jason Richards (1997) 196, Dave Edwards (1980-83) .341, Jay Knoblauh (1985-88) 151, Justin Berg (1996-99) 196, Scott Johnson (1981-84) Game 196, Michael Grace (1986-89) Season (2.5 At-Bats Per Team Game Season 6, Joseph Cathey vs. McNeese State (Feb. 14, 196, Justin Berg (1996-99) .431, Lance Berkman (1997) 134, Lance Berkman (1997) 1997, at Cameron Field) .428, Vincent Sinisi (2002) 115, Damon Thames (1998) 6, Lance Berkman vs.
    [Show full text]
  • March 1972 35¢ I SOM and the Computer
    STRAT-O-MATIC REVIEW Devoted exclusively to the Strat-O-Matic game fans, with the consent of the Strat-o-Matic Game Co. I Vol. II-I March 1972 35¢ I SOM And The Computer Steve Checkosky, a professor at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, has come up with the first results after programming Strat-O-Matic baseball to be played by a computer. Steve, whose specialty is statistics, computer programming and psychology and who also heads a research program at nearby Downey VA Hospital as well as serves as ~4nsulting editor for a psychology journal, admits he doesn't have a lot of spare time to play ths- Strat-O-Matic games, although he thoroughly enjoys them. Steve writes: "In order to mere efficiently pursue SOM as a hobby, the idea occurred to me to write computer programs which would actually play the games. Managing or coaching strategies, contingency plans, substitutions, etc., could actually be built into the programs themselves. I have had some experience with this type of thing (computer simulation) in graduate school and know that such programs can be written. (In any event, I was always more turned on by the idea of being a general manager then a manager or coach, anyway.) "Should I ever get these programs completed, the 'general manager' possibilities would be vast. Consider the baseball game: get the computer to playa 162-game season with the existing rosters. If you don't ask the computer to print much detail about the individual games, such a season could most likely be played in a couple of hours of actual comput.er time (we have a slow computer).
    [Show full text]
  • 1972 Player Appearance Grid
    RONBO's 1972 Player Appearance Grid Atlanta Braves 04/15 04/16 (1) 04/16 (2) 04/17 04/18 04/19 04/20 04/21 04/22 04/23 04/25 04/26 04/28 Opponent at SDN at SDN at SDN vs LAN vs LAN vs LAN vs LAN vs CIN vs CIN vs CIN vs SLN vs SLN at PIT Day/Night N D D N N N N N N D N N N Bob Didier Cecil Upshaw p/9 Darrell Evans 3B/7 3B/5 3B/3 3B/5 3B/7 3B/6 3B/3 3B/6 3B/6 3B/6 3B/6 Denny McLain Dusty Baker ph/4 rf CF/7 CF/7 CF/7 CF/6 CF/6 pr/4 cf ph/9 Earl Williams C/5 C/4 C/4 C/4 C/4 C/4 3B/5 1B/5 3B/5 C/5 C/5 C/5 C/5 Felix Millan 2B/1 2B/1 2B/1 2B/1 2B/1 2B/1 2B/2 2B/1 2B/2 2B/1 2B/1 2B/1 2B/1 Gary Neibauer p/9 p/9 p/9 George Stone pr/9 P/9 P/9 pr/9 Gil Garrido pr/8 Hank Aaron RF/3 1b 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 1B/3 Jim Breazeale 1B/5 ph/6 ph/9 ph/9 ph/8 ph/9 ph/9 Jim Hardin Jim Nash p/9 p/9 p/9 p/9 Jimmy Freeman Joe Hoerner Larry Jaster Larvell Blanks Marty Perez SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 SS/8 Mike Lum CF/6 RF/6 RF/6 RF/6 CF/7 CF/6 lf lf/4 CF/7 CF/7 CF/7 CF/7 Mike McQueen p/6 p/9 Orlando Cepeda 1B/4 Oscar Brown ph/9 ph/9 rf/9 lf/4 CF/6 pr/4 lf pr/4 lf lf/4 pr/4 lf Pat Jarvis P/9 P/9 P/9 Paul Casanova c/4 ph/9 C/7 C/7 C/7 Phil Niekro P/9 P/9 P/9 Ralph Garr LF/2 LF/2 LF/2 LF/2 RF/2 RF/2 RF/1 RF/2 RF/1 RF/2 RF/2 RF/2 RF/2 Rico Carty ph/9 ph/9 LF/5 LF/5 LF/4 LF/4 LF/4 LF/4 LF/4 LF/4 LF/4 Rod Gilbreath Ron Reed P/9 P/9 P/9 Ron Schueler p/9 p/9 p/9 p/9 Rowland Office Sonny Jackson Steve Barber p/9 p/9 p/9 Tom House Tom Kelley P/9 P/9 Copyright 2011 Ron Bernier - Baseball Sim Research RONBO's 1972 Player
    [Show full text]
  • The Comment, April 13, 1989
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications 1989 The ommeC nt, April 13, 1989 Bridgewater State College Volume 67 Number 22 Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1989). The Comment, April 13, 1989. 67(22). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/564 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. e e Since 1927 Bridgewater State College Vol. 67, No. 22 ©1989 Thursday, April 13, 1989 Bridgewater .. MA Congress passes PIRG's motion By Bryon Hayes the SGA, by the Bridgewater Comment staff State College students in support of MassPIRG, to place on the The Massachusetts Public ·election ballot the question, "do Research Interest Group will have you support the re-establishment its question placed on the Student of a MassPIRG chapter at BSC, Government Association's ballot, funded by a waivable fee of $4 when the elections are held on per student per semester?" It then Tuesday, April 25 and Wednes­ stated that any student who did day, April 26. The motion not want to support MassPIRG sponsoring the question was may waive the fee. The motion approved, to be placed on the was sponsored by Congressman ballot, at the SGA meeting of Kirk Van Dyke. Tuesday, April 11. Van Dyke stated that this Last April, the chapter of motion will be "to see what the MassPIRG was voted off campus students' opinions are." He A false fire alarm at the Campus Center sent all the students outside for rtr"\r"\rr,vir"ln,..,1·01" by the student body, after much believed that the decision to have fifteen minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2013 Vol
    December 2013 Vol. XI, No. 2 Reunion Season Report This summer saw over fifteen class reunions held at vari- ous venues around town. To view pictorial reports on all events, begin on page 2. If you couldn’t attend your reunion this time around, resolve now to attend the next time, whether in five years or one of the annual or month- ly gatherings that are becoming increasingly popular. The golden jubilee class of ‘63 poses at Sawmill Creek. Homecoming 2013 debriefing session, some golf- Your homecoming celebra- ing, a class reunion or two, tion took place the weekend - it all made for an exciting, of September 18 - 20. A pa- fun-filled few days here at rade of floats and kings and your alma mater. If you had queens, an Athletic Hall of to miss it, you can still see all Fame Induction banquet, a the fun beginning on pages pregame tailgate party, fol- 14- 15. lowed by The Game and the usual Mulligan’s Pub game Taking it to the house Memorial Monument Dedication One of the most solemn and moving moments this fall occurred on the evening of October 24. On that date, a monument to all of those Huronites killed in action in wars extending back to the Civil War was Also Inside: unveiled. The beautiful Vermont granite stone has been installed at Huron Memorial Stadium imme- Class Reunions: pp. 2 - 12 diately adjacent to the home stands where it will be Golf outings: pp. 16 - 19 visible to every Huronite in the future who attends Retired Faculty: pp.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 April 21
    SPECIAL ISSUE MUSIC • • FILM • MERCHANDISE • NEW RELEASES • MUSIC • FILM • MERCHANDISE • NEW RELEASES STREET DATE: APRIL 21 ORDERS DUE: MAR 21 SPECIAL ISSUE ada-music.com 2012 RECORD STORE DAY-RELATED CATALOG Artist Title Label Fmt UPC List Order ST. VINCENT KROKODIL 4AD S 652637321173 $5.99 ST. VINCENT ACTOR 4AD CD 652637291926 $14.98 ST. VINCENT ACTOR 4AD A 652637291919 $15.98 BEGGARS ST. VINCENT MARRY ME BANQUET CD 607618025427 $14.98 BEGGARS ST. VINCENT MARRY ME BANQUET A 607618025410 $14.98 ST. VINCENT STRANGE MERCY 4AD CD 652637312324 $14.98 ST. VINCENT STRANGE MERCY 4AD A 652637312317 $17.98 TINARIWEN TASSILI ANTI/EPITAPH A 045778714810 $24.98 TINARIWEN TASSILI ANTI/EPITAPH CD 045778714827 $15.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE DELUXE VINYL BOX ANTI/EPITAPH A 045778717415 $59.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE ANTI/EPITAPH CD 045778715626 $17.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE ANTI/EPITAPH A 045778715619 $27.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE (DELUXE VERSION) ANTI/EPITAPH CD 045778717422 $21.98 GOLDEN SMOG STAY GOLDEN, SMOG: THE BEST OF RHINO RYKO CD 081227991456 $16.98 GOLDEN SMOG WEIRD TALES RHINO RYKO CD 014431044625 $11.98 GOLDEN SMOG DOWN BY THE OLD MAINSTREAM RYKODISC A 014431032516 $18.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE TRANSVERSE TEMPORAL GYRUS DOMINO MS 801390032417 $15.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE FALL BE KIND EP DOMINO A 801390024610 $11.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE FALL BE KIND EP DOMINO CD 801390024627 $9.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE MERRIWEATHER POST PAVILION DOMINO A 801390021916 $23.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE MERRIWEATHER POST PAVILION DOMINO CD 801390021923 $15.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE STRAWBERRY JAM
    [Show full text]
  • How Agency Law Decides the True Owner of the 2004 Red Sox Final-Out Baseball
    A FIELDER’S CHOICE: HOW AGENCY LAW DECIDES THE TRUE OWNER OF THE 2004 RED SOX FINAL-OUT BASEBALL * BRIAN E. TIERNEY “The Boston Red Sox, the symbol of heartbreak and human foible to sports fans for nearly a century, are world champions. No more curses. No more moral victories. No more ‘next year.’”1 I. INTRODUCTION The minute hand crept toward midnight on October 27, 2004. A collective silence lingered over New England, as though the entire region had been holding its breath for the last eighty-six years. The Boston Red Sox had already made baseball history in the American League Championship Series (ALCS) where they came back from a three game deficit to sweep the final four games against their arch rival – the New York Yankees.2 Now the Red Sox were only one out away from sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals and clinching the World Series Championship that had eluded them for so long. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, a runner on second and a 1-0 count, Red Sox closer Keith Foulke threw an 89 mph fastball letter high over the outside corner of home * Brian E. Tierney is a third-year law student at the University of Hawaii, William S. Richardson School of Law, and expects to earn his Juris Doctor in May 2006. The author would like to thank his brothers, Kevin and Steven Tierney, for their valuable input throughout the writing process. 1 Mike Dodd, Curse RIP: 1918-2004, USA TODAY, Oct. 28, 2004, at 1C. 2 There’s reason to grumble in the Bronx; Yankees’ history seems little help as 3-0 lead slip away, HOUS.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhodes Singers at Carnegie Hall
    Check out the swaying hips of Dancing at Lughnasa November 15, 2006 The Weekly Student Newspaper ofRhodes College See Page 6 Rhodes singers at Carnegie Hall Religious groups work By AMY MOORE On Friday, November 17, the together for peace Rhodes Singers will embark on their ByAUBREY DIAZ event affect the religious communi- annual tour, which includes perfor- The 6th annual MultiFaith ties in Memphis? mances at St. Patrick's Cathedral and Prayers for Peace took place on Sun- Their response came in the form Carnegie Hall in New York City and day, November 12th in the BCLC of interfaith worship. In the begin- the National Cathedral in Washing- ballroom. Students working with the ning, a small group of individuals ton, D.C. The ten-day tour boasts a Chaplain's office and Jim Foreman of would venture to various, diverse total of eight concerts on a trek of over Diversity Memphis helped organize places of worship every Sunday to 1,000 miles. over 15 groups from Rhodes campus learn as much as possible about each The Singers repertoire for the and the Memphis community who other's beliefs and traditions. Gradu- tour consists of American composer came to represent their faith and cul- ally, this condensed into one event, Morten Lauridsen's Lux Aeterna, ture. centered on diverse religious groups "O Magnum Mysterium," and Noc- The celebration included dances sharing prayers for peace. Prayers turnes, as well as advent music by com- centered on Indian religious festivals, took a different form, and through posers such as J.S. Bach, Arvo Part, scripture readings from the Hebrew song, dance, or spoken word, each Bob Chilcott, and Ralph Vaughan Bible and the Koran, songs performed group took part in what has become Williams.
    [Show full text]
  • Bloody Blarney Your Gaelic Guide Page 13
    Bloody Blarney Your Gaelic guide Page 13 Lucked Out Women’s basketball team gets robbed of A-Sun Tournament title Page 19 Three-leaf Clovers SG Executive candidates duke it out debate-style Page 4 University of North Florida Wednesday, March 10, 2010 Page 2 hodGEpodGE Wednesday, March 10, 2010 graphic of the week Chad Smith | S pinnaker Last week by the numbers Q of the w: What drunken tattoo would you unashamedly receive this Spring Break? Each week during the school year the Spinnaker staff reports what’s going on around campus, the city, the state and the nation: the good, the bad and the ugly. In this little space, we want to summa- “I would be ashamed of any tattoo, I don’t want one.” rize what the average Osprey should know about the past week. - Justin Sacharoff, Journalism, Junior dollars the proposed budget is going to cut from the Annual 4,723 Tailgate Classic “I’d get a dragon on either my back or my chest.” estimated attendance of stu- dents who attended the first - thomas phengchanh, information Systems, Sophomore 100 student media led debate UNF Students traveled to Rally “If I get a tattoo, [I’d get one] of the name of the country 50 in Tally I went to.” - Diannah williams, elementary education, freshman number of blocks Shennette Sheffield got in the A-Sun tour- 6 nament semifinal “The name of somebody I can’t remember.” book released in Professor 2nd Michael Wiley’s mystery series - eileen Vranesh, civil engineering, post-Baccalaureate “A Celtic knot.” Front Page: Spinnaker Graphics Team - alex Quintero, english, graduate page 2, hodgepodge pages 9-10, Discourse page 3, police Beat pages 13-18, expressions pages 4-8, News pages 19-23, Sports Index Wednesday, March 10, 2010 polIcE beat Page 3 1 March 2 – information (Building 50) – Student MArch 2 - MArch 6 James John Sorce became frustrated during an exam and began asking the teacher multiple questions about it.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 66, No. 27
    ^ I r TH E NOTRE DAME t • Si SCHGLASTIC - s ^ " 9,': w 1/ I. 17 I' ft' * 15 CTS. A COPY May 19 $3.00 THE YEAR 1933 Prices Slashed! Rolls Royce down to two thousand Ermine Coats down to a thousand And the Juggler down to 15 cents! The COMMENCEMENT i NUMBER Take it home instead of a degree! Read it during those long summer months. YOU'LL NEED SOMETHING TO READ! HUMOR by Editor-elect Degnan, Woods, Dreux, and the Old Scripper. SKETCHES by Becvar, Doyle, Singson, Prezebel, and Beaulaurier. ALL FOR 1 5S CENTS! May 19, 1933 One O. A. CLARK^S SOUTH SHORE LINE RESTAURANT Bargain Excursion Sunday! ROUND TRIP 104-106 North Michisan Street $ 2 South Bend to South Bend's Oldest and Most Reliable Eating House CHICAGO One day rate good going on trains leaving South Bend at 6, 6:50, 8, 9, 10, 11 a. m. and 12 noon. Tickets good returning any time up to 11:45 p. m. the same day. (Daylight Saving Time). Catering to Week-end Rate NOTRE DAME MEN ROUND TRIP for over thirty years $^.40 South Bend to 3 CHICAGO Eate good going Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Good returning any time up to 11:45 p. m. Monday Complete Dinner 35c to 50c night. See James McGrath, No. 1 Mornssey Hall for For a Real Man's Meal Complete Information. Drop in Any Time. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR HEFCI^E CLSINESS—WtiAT? V. •^ • \ A distinctive advertisement that will remind the public oi vour establishment'1 . / X" vi ./ THE NCT^E D^^k^tE-SerfDLASTIC y y \,\_ ./ I Two The.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Magazine of Angels Baseball
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF ANGELS BASEBALL JESSE MAGAZINE CHAVEZ VOL. 14 / ISSUE 2 / 2017 $3.00 CAMERON DANNY MAYBIN ESPINOSA MARTIN MALDONADO FRESH FACES WELCOME TO THE ANGELS TABLE OF CONTENTS BRIGHT IDEA The new LED lighting system at Angel Stadium improves visibility while reducing glare and shadows on the field. THETHE OFFICIALOFFICCIAL GAMEGA PUBLICATION OF ANGELS BASEBALL VOLUME 14 | ISSUE 2 WHAT TO LOOK FORWARD TO IN THIS ISSUE 5 STAFF DIRECTORY 43 MLB NETWORK PRESENTS 71 NUMBERS GAME 109 ARTE AND CAROLE MORENO 6 ANGELS SCHEDULE 44 FACETIME 75 THE WRIGHT STUFF 111 EXECUTIVES 9 MEET CAMERON MAYBIN 46 ANGELS ROSTER 79 EN ESPANOL 119 MANAGER 17 ELEVATION 48 SCORECARD 81 FIVE QUESTIONS 121 COACHING STAFF 21 MLB ALL-TIME 51 OPPONENT ROSTERS 82 ON THE MARK 127 WINNINGEST MANAGERS 23 CHASING 3,000 54 ANGELS TICKET INFORMATION 84 ON THE MAP 128 ANGELS MANAGERS ALL-TIME 25 THE COLLEGE YEARS 57 THE BIG A 88 ON THE SPOT 131 THE JUNIOR REPORTER 31 HEANEY’S HEADLINES 61 ANGELS 57 93 THROUGH THE YEARS 133 THE KID IN ME 34 ANGELS IN BUSINESS COMMUNITY 65 ANGELS 1,000 96 FAST FACT 136 PHOTO FAVORITES 37 ANGELS IN THE COMMUNITY 67 WORLD SERIES WIN 103 INTRODUCING... 142 ANGELS PROMOTIONS 41 COVER BOY 68 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT 105 MAKING THE (INITIAL) CUT 144 FAN SUPPORT PUBLISHED BY PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS ANGELS BASEBALL 519 8th Ave., 25th Floor | New York, NY 10018 2000 Gene Autry Way | Anaheim, CA 92806 Tel: 212.697.1460 | Fax: 646.753.9480 Tel: 714.940.2000 facebook.com/pspsports twitter.com/psp_sports facebook.com/Angels @Angels ©2017 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
    [Show full text]