| Vol XXXIV No. 43 |
Friday, October 27, 2000 |
| |
Ushering in the end of an era
Stadium usher hired by Rockne at age 12 to retire after 60 years at ND
 At the end of the football season, one man will retire after 60 years of greeting Notre Dame fans eager to see Fighting Irish teams battle opponents on the field. Victor Couch, 86, started working as an usher when Knute Rockne ... [more]
Lieberman's Jewish faith concerns some voters
By HELENA PAYNE
Though polls have shown that the vice presidential pick of the candidate rarely affects voters' choices in presidential elections, Democratic vice presidential candidate Joe Lieberman's strong faith in Judaism has raised concerns from voters who wonder what impact his faith will ... [more]
First Lady may be in 'dead heat' in NY Senate Election
By ERIN LaRUFFA
Associate News Editor
One of the country's closest-watched Senate races is a statistical dead heat, according to the most recent Zogby Interational poll. According to the poll, First Lady Hillary Clinton has 42.2 percent of the vote while her Republican opponent, Congressman Rick Lazio, ... [more]
Cited students receive advice
By MIKE CONNOLLY
News Writer
Three Notre Dame students with knowledge of the St. Joseph's County legal system and the Notre Dame Residents Life system spoke to students cited at Finnigan's Irish Pub on Oct. 13 to discuss their legal options. "I guess I am glad ... [more]
Students kickoff free speech group
By HELENA PAYNE
News Writer
Twenty-two students and one faculty member brainstormed ideas to promote free speech in a meeting for the newly formed coalition for free speech Thursday night. Though not an official University group, participants at the meeting were members of various student organizations ... [more]
College Park may allow fewer students in each unit
By LIZ ZANONI
News Writer
College Park, the all-student apartment complex on Bulla Road, is considering limiting the number of students allowed in each of the 52 units, said College Park manager, P.R. Gibson. Instead of permitting three to four people in each apartment, Gibson said ... [more]
|
|
|
