,W 5 xxx ff , Ni i A! KI Helen Blakeman, acting dean of women, replaces Dean ol Women Bonnie Bourg, who is on sabbati- cal, in working with the women's organizations at Nicholls and as Greek Panhellenic advisor. The biggest tear of dorm residents, a power failure. The blow-out in January left both Ellender and North and South Babington dorms without power fora week. 44- v 4 ,GW -ff , . dorm lite has been called
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A television set is the main connection most Americans have with the world and its events. Each day, commentators share the world's news with whoever is seated in front of their set, taking them to the scene. For the home viewer, many of the following stories unfolded on TV. The Secret Service stopped Squeaky From- me's .45, a bystander deflected Sara Jane Moore's bullet, but no one could stop the Pres- ident from ducking an exploding camera flash bulb. A Senate sub-committee's investigations into the operations of the CIA made some peo- ple think maybe the New York Times' Seymour Hearsch was right in his reporting on that agency. Three of the world's richest men died. Aris- totle Onassis to bronchial pneumonia, J. Paul Getty to age and recluse Howard Hughes to the strangest fate: malnutrition, Hughes' death also started another business enterprise: write your own Howard Hughes will. Teamster figure Jimmy Hoffa disappeared, while reputed mobsters Sam Oiancana and John Poselli were mysteriously killed after being linked to a CIA plot to kill Cuba's Fidel Castro. Patty Hearst was finally found in California, and found guilty of bank robbery. Her claims of physical and mental torture didn't convince the jury. An Annapolis graduate and peanut farmer, former Georgia governor Jimmy Carter grinned his way to the Democratic presidential nomina- tion. A Grits and Fritz ticket was drawn up with the selection of Sen. Walter Fritz lVlondale for his running mate. Meanwhile, the 0.0.P. had a choice between an incumbent who had never run in a national election and an ex-governorfmovie star. Ronald Peagan named his V-P choice in Sen. Ftichard Schweiker, sometimes called a liberal. Ford said he would wait. Politics continued in the 21st Olympic Games in Montreal as Taiwan walked out over what its name was and over 20 African nations left because a New Zealand rugby team was in South Africa. Charges ot blood doping, athletic facto- ries and detections replaced armed terrorism. A Washington secretary named Elizabeth Pay sent many congressmen under their desks with her stories of sex-related jobs. For someone who couldn't type, she pro- duced a book about her story, along with other financial ventures, thanks to Pep. Wayne Hays. The Louisiana Superdome opened to cere- mony, pomp, politicians, jazz and a S163 mil- lion bill. Arab interests were reported interested in a purchase. The choice was to be eaten by a shark or become sane from a mental hospital as Jaws and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest led a better than average year in films. For a nation's 200th birthday, total television programming marked the Bicentennial, as everyone found something to celebrate, For more, see pgs. 62-63. Even Israel had a break, as the Moslem- Christian war in nearby Lebannon occupied the united Arab world. The violence and broken truces put Northern lreland to shame. lt became known as the Legionnaires Dis- ease after over 25 persons at the Pennsylva- nia American Legion Convention died of it. Probable causesi viruses or toxins. While more than what is listed here passed on the television screen, the year contained its share of winners, losers, celebrations and trag- edy. All of this, and more was offered for free by the turning of a switch. Ei CLE QUE C' Connection to World Events 3
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