Gary Hart Regains Campatgn Success in Connecticut

Guinea - page 3 VOL XVIII, NO. 116 the intkpcntknt ~tutknt ncw-.papcr '>lT\·ing notrt dame and -.aint mary· .., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1984 Gary Hart regains campatgn• success in Connecticut win Associated Press a week later in Pennsylvania. In many respects, Connecticut· HARTFORD, Conn. - Gary Hart, was tailor-made for Hart, with its cementing a six-state sweep of New large population of young profes England, swept to an easy victory sionals who have formed the core of over Walter F. Mondale yesterday in his support in other states. the Connecticut Democratic The television networks said their presidential primary - prelude to interviews with voters showed the next week's showdown in neighbor Colorado senator running strongly ing New York. across the state, especially among With 87 percent of the precincts younger voters, college graduates reporting, the Colorado senator was and professionals. piling up 55 percent of the vote. For Several candidates who withdrew mer Vice President Mondale had 30 following previous defeats shared percent, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson the remainder of the vote with un was third with 9 percent. committed. Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew had 3 percent. The Observer/Paul Kramer Hart led for 34 of the 52 delegates Hart's strength in past primaries Kathy Ceperich takes pledges during the Right to Life Phone-a-Thon. at stake. Mondale led for the other held up among the so-called 18 delegates to the Democratic Na "yuppies," the young urban profes tional Convention. sionals responding to his call for Mondale went into Connecticut new ideas in government. Right to Life Phone-a-Thon nets with a substantial lead in delegates Jeff Alderman, the ABC news pol to the national convention, 674 to ling chief who conducted a survey 389 for Hart. Jackson had 75. Others for W ABC in Connecticut, said of $7,000 so far for area care center accounted for 72 and there were Hart's sweep: "It's a whole state of 160 uncommitted delegates. It takes yuppies. Low unemployment, high By MIKE ELLIOTT Thursday, April 5. nancies to term. The center will be 1,967 delegates to win the nomina tech businesses, suburbanites, com News Staff The center will be run indepen located in a donated house on North tion. muters. It's a state designed for dently of the campus Right to Life St. Louis Street, across from the Hart worked hardest of the con Hart." The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's group and will provide counseling South Bend Abortion clinic. tenders in the state, hoping to claim Mondale, in the unusual position Right to Life group has raised more and aid to South Bend women. Based on reports from other one final victory in fri~ndly New of seeing Hart better organized from than $7,000 so far in its Phone-a In the coming two weeks, student clinics in cities of comparable size to England to rekindle the momentum the start, devoted little time and few Thon to raise money for the South volunteers will call thousands of South Bend, May predicts a $3,500 he had earlier in the campaign. resources to Connecticut as he Bend Women's Care Center. area residents in their attempt to annual operating budget for the cen Mondale spent little time or money looked ahead to primaries in New raise $50,000, according to club ter, which will open in two to four here, preserving his resources for York - 252 delegates at stake - Begun Monday night, the Phone president John May. Twenty stu weeks. contests next week in New York and and Pennsylvania. a-Thon will continue through dents will operate the telephones The Phone-a-Thon will continue each night. until Thursday, April 5. Approximately $3,000 has al Monday night's Phone-a-Thon Electronic boards hit dining halls ready been raised in student dona opener was "very successful," tions. according to May. "We think it will By ERIK HICKEY sign is devoted to a monthly calen satisfactorily arranged, according to It is "an opportunity for Notre go over very welL" News Staff dar of campus events. According to Sinkowski. Dame/Saint Mary's students to help He stressed that the Women's Sinkowski, this calendar must be The policy controlling the use of reduce abortion, and to offer Chris Care Center is a gift from the Notre The new electronic bulletin completed and sent to Campus the signs was decided upon last tian support to women in South Dame and Saint Mary's students to boards installed in the dining halls Source, the New Jersey company semester by the Student Activities Bend," May said. the South Bend community and that over spring break are not working at which operates the signs, two Programming Board and Calendar The money will help pay for one telephone operators are still full capacity yet due to organization months in advance. Committee. Ombudsman and the full-time counselor, the center's needed. Anyone interested should al problems, according to Om The logistics of obtaining informa SAPB will both be responsible for operating expenses, pregnancy tests drop by the campus Right to Life budsman Director Henry Sinkowski. tion for the signs from the numerous programming the boards, which can and services, and financial assistance office in the basement of The lower right corner of each campus organizations have not been be accomplished daily by using a for women carrying their preg- LaFortune. keyboard device. Daily reprogram ming is a key difference between the new boards and the old news-line Official El Salvador returns boards in the library pit- and LaFortune lobby, which are reprogrammed on a monthly basis, point to presidential runoff said Sinkowski. The lower left corner of the signs Associated Press ideologies in a runoff. Salvadoran is set aside for advertisements from law calls for a runoff between the Campus Source, part of Guaranteed SAN salvador, El Salvador - Official two top vote getters within a month Sales, Inc. of East Brunswick, N.J., returnsfrom the flawed presidential if no candidate receives a majority of which provides the signs to schools election trickled in yesterday and the ballots cast. free of charge. the contest appeared headed toward The first official returns, from David Drouillard, director of a runoff between two bitter rivals. three small towns in San Vicente SAPB stated that the boards were Official vote tabulation was province, showed Duarte with first noticed by Notre Dame student delayed for two days by political 1,169 votes ( :H.3 percent) to 1,147 officials at a student convention. He squabbling. But unofficial figures ( 3 3.6 percent) for d' Aubuisson. also added that they have gone over from Sunday's voting supplied by The official figures came from the well in other places, including Wes the competing political parties gave Central Election Council, whose tern Illinois. Director of Student Ac centrist Jose Napoleon Duarte 45 members represent six of the eight tivities James McDonnell first percent of the vote and conservative political parties. Two parties were suggested the implementation of Roberto d'Aubuisson 29.4 percent. not represented because they regis such bulletin boards at Notre Dame, Six other candidates divided up the tered after the council was formed and was responsible for obtaining remaining votes. to oversee the election. them, said Drouillard. D'Aubuisson's Republican Vice President Roberto Meza Del Nationalist Alliance party disagreed gado estimated the council would Drouillard and Sinkowski made with those figures. A spokesman, take "four days and seven hours to the observations that the boards are who asked not to be identified, said complete" the tabulation. both eye catching and effective their tallies showed Duarte, S 7, "There is a total disorder in terms means of circulating information. leading the 40-year-old d'Aubuisson of who gives orders in the council. According to Sinkowski it is Om by 41 percent to 35 percent. Every member is from a different budsman's goal to get ali campus or He agreed with a spokesman from party and they can't agree on any- ganizations to submit more, and Duart.e's Christian Democratic Party The Observer/Paul Kramer more frequent, information for dis that Duarte and d'Aubuisson would see OFFICIAL, page 3 play on the boards. have to test their sharply differing An electronic bulletin board installed at South Dining Hall. The Observer Wednesday, March 28, 1984 - page 2 In Brief . The American newspaper The price of a transcript of student grades will The idea first drew laughs. Then chuckles. inuea.'e to S2 effective April I. Also, first transcripts will no longer A five-hour. live broadcast of a major newspaper in Bob Vonderheide he free as they were previously. -The Observer action, the critics said. would draw only a handful of Editor-in-Chief viewers, with most of them being retired journalists still bitter about the cancellation of CBS's Lou Grant. But the people of Kentucky surprised the state's Inside Wednesday ptan w take the state St. Joseph County officials public television officials last fall when a good number and lm:al Ikpuhlican Party organizations to court to recover tax tuned in to watch the night copy desk of The Couriel· money lost at the c;oP-run Mishawaka license branch, officials said ]ournal produce Louisville's morning newspaper. ye~terday. The county commissioners want to make the Republican Why the success of a five-hour dose of newspaper organizations liable tiJr some S 139,664 in local excise taxes not paid by printing it, somehow change the way the country nuts and bolts? 11l·cause of a shortfall at the branch.

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