| Vol XXXIII No. 42 |
Friday, October 29, 1999 |
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Dillon discusses nature of loyal Catholic dissent
TOM ENRIGHT
News Writer
 Why do Catholics that dissent from traditional teachings in the Church remain Catholic? asked Michele Dillon, associate professor of sociology at Yale University, during a discussion Thursday. Dillon, the author of "Catholic Identity: Balancing Reason, Faith, and Power," conducted a study ... [more]
Big Brothers/Big Sisters provides role models for children
ERIN LaRUFFA
News Writer
A group of local children in Halloween costumes gathered in Carroll Hall Thursday to decorate pumpkins. The children were part of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters of St. Joseph County, an organization dedicated to helping children from disadvantaged backgrounds by providing them ... [more]
Emeritus professor to sign ND history book
Longtime prof wrote book on early days at University
Special to The Observer
Robert Burns, author of "Being Catholic, Being American: The Notre Dame Story, 1842-1934," will sign copies of his new book Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Hammes Bookstore in the Eck Center. C-Span will cover the signing and Brian Lamb will ... [more]
Bradford wins marketing award
Special to The Observer
Kevin Bradford, assistant professor of marketing at the University of Notre Dame, has received the Excellence in Sales Scholarship Award from the American Marketing Association for an article titled "Personal Selling and Sales Management: A Relationship Marketing Perspective." The award is ... [more]
Holy Cross Sisters are part of SMC family
NICOLE HADDAD
News Writer
There's another whole world past the avenue near the Church of Loretto on the campus of Saint Mary's College. Not far beyond the fast-paced lives of students, where endless studying, competitive sports and demanding jobs dominate, there is a world where ... [more]
Dissection: `Necessary for learning' or unethical?
KATE STEER
News Writer
Each year, 5.7 million animals are used in dissections in secondary and college classrooms across the country, including at Notre Dame. These animals are considered "unwanted." as they often come from slaughterhouses, animal shelters, streets or research labs. While some people ... [more]
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