Td6 332Wednosda, May Vi'11-' --The Michi god Do!ly
4
AP Photo.
Missing Priest
Rev. Roy Burgeois, of Lutcher, La., a Maryknoll priest who has been missing in San Salvador since April 30, is em-
braced by children of the Thanh-Mat Orphanage in Saigon in 1968. Friends say the missing priests journey to El
Salvador was only the latest in a series of activities in Burgeois' work on behalf of impoverished peoples.
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HARVARD
this summer
The nation's oldest summer session today
blends tradition with cosmopolitan diversity,
offering a full range of open enrollment, day
and evening liberal arts courses and pre-
professional programs. The varied curriculum
includes courses appropriate for fulfilling
college degree requirements along with pro-
grams designed for career development and
professional advancement. The Summer
School's international student body has ac-
cess to the University's outstanding libraries,
museums, athletic facilities and calendar of
cultural activities, and may live in Harvard's
historic residences.
Liberal Arts and Education
Undergraduate and graduate courses in more
than 30 liberal arts fields, including intensive
foreign language programs. Specialized ex-
pository and creative writing training at all
levels. Four and eight-week graduate courses
in education.
Pre-Professional Offerings
Harvard Summer School offers all basic
courses necessary for pre-medical prepa-
ration. Of interest to pre-law students are
classes in government and economics. Busi-
ness courses include computer program-
ming, financial accounting, statistics and a
business writing workshop.
Special Programs
Six-week Dance Center and Career Strat-
egies Workshop.
a Harvard
Summer School
of Arts and Sciences and
of Education
Debate
could tip
scales in
French
election
PARIS (AP) - In a televised debate
yesterday night that could tip the scales
in the presidential election, President
Valery Giscard d'Estaing and Socialist
Francois Mitterrand concentrated on
two key themes - unemployment and a
Communist role in government:
The face-to-face encounter, giving
both men their last big chance to reach
the voters before Sunday's run-off elec-
tion, ran 25 minutes over the scheduled
110 minutes. They also debated foreign
policy, the economy, nuclear energy
and defense.
GISCARD D'ESTAING, shown by
polls to be running slightly behind Mit-
terand, turned the first 35 minutes into
an argument over how the Socialist
challenger would govern with the
Communist Party support he would
need.
Mitterand counterattacked on the
economic record of the last seven years
under Giscard d'Estaing, which has left
1.6 million unemployed
WHILE THE PRESIDENT spoke of
his experience with "tough moments"
and called Mitterand a "minister of
words," Mitterand pointed out that he
had built the Socialists into the largest
single party in the nation over the past
decade,
Giscard d'Estaing, 55, hoped the
debate would be a turning point in his
battle for the votes of 36 million Fren-
chmen. Mitterand, 64 and less forceful
as a public speaker than the president,
was considered the loser in their last
debate seven years ago and Giscard
d'Estaing went on to win the election.
. At Mitterand's insistence, the debate
was supposed to use the same formula
as the U.S. presidential debate last fall,
with journalists asking questions. Both
candidates prepared by watching
videotapes of last fall's U.S. presiden-
tial debate. Jean Boissant of L'Expan-
sion, an economic magazine, and
Michele Cotta, a political reporter for
Radio Television Luxembourg, guided
the discussion and kept track of the
time.
BUT THE TWO candidates often
talked past them and spent much of the
time in a French-style face-to-face en-
counter that Giscard d'Estaing had
wanted.
Both men were seated at desks and
the president, who has mastered the
use of television, appeared comfor-
table. Mitterand seemed less decisive
and occasionally chuckled nervously.
In his closing five-minute statement,
however, Mitterand spoke firmly,
discussing the Third World, conflicts in
Central America, and France's moral
role,
THE DEBATE WAS carried live on
every state-owned radio and television
network.
"It's the hour of truth," headlined the
mass circulation newspaper France-
Soir. "110 Minutes to convince 36
million voters."
The Paris Stock Exchange continued
to climb yesterday on speculation that
Giscard d'Estaing would pick up
desperately needed votes during the
debate.
4
Academic Calendar
June 22-August 14, 1981
For further information
Return the coupon below or contact
Harvard Summer School, Department 34
20 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138.
Telephone: (617) 495-2921
----- -----__ M
Please send Harvard Summer School ,
catalogue and application for:
* Arts & Sciences and Education '
] English as a Foreign Language
* QI Secondary School Student Program I
Q Dance Center
Name____ _
Address_ _
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Return to: 3
Harvard Summer School
Department 34 I
20 Garden Street '
Cambridge, MA 02138
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