SLC committee told that sanctions are not solution By W. Dennis Duggan proposed, being imposed from Mark Sylvester, an R.A. in above. He felt that sanctions were Planner, said that you can’t deal The Hall Life' Council of the not the answer but rather better with complex issues, such as SLC held an open meeting hall judicial boards. parietals and drinking, with thursday night in the CCE to hear The vast majority of students simplified solutions. He felt that students opinions on sanctions for who voiced opinions seemed to you have to remember that you parietal hours and drinking agree that sanctions imposed by are dealing with people and must regulations. the trustees were not a solution treat them as such. Approximately 100 students and would not be accepted by the Father Edgar J. Whalen, attending the meeting heard Tom students. Many people agreed Grace Hall Rector, raised the Reed, an R.A. in Lyons say that it that a stronger judicial board question, "What do we do with would be impossible for him to was a step in the right direction the individual who does not The Hall Life Committee of the SLC listens while many continue to be an R.A. with but the overwhelming feeling was believe in any morality? There students protest the proposed sanctions and parietals. sanctions, as they have been against any type of sanctions. (Continued on page 2) THE OBSER Vol. VI, No. 19 Serving the Notre Dame - St. M ary’s Community Wednesday October 6, 1971 Finance Comm, suggests budget situation, the final recom­ funds.” take money from such wor­ mendations were the best mix.” year, in regard to budget The Scholastic was another one thwhile projects. We would have The 1971-72 student budget requests. Only the total amount of the victims receiving the liked to have allocated more, but totals $82,000, collected from of the Student Government’s and Committee’s "financial ax.” were forced to pay a debt this student activity fees. A debt to Student Union’s requests were Their major request of $2,000, y ea r.” trimmed. Contrary to previous the University was paid with primarily for a course evaluation $9,000 and $1,000 was reserved for He stated that the entire procedure, the Finance Com­ form, was denied. committee had an “extremely mittee did not state what each surplus. Since budget requests The Finance Committee amounted to over $138,000, the difficult time, since it is hard to individual department should be suggested that if the booklet was take money from such wor­ allotted. Finance Com mittee was forced to so important, perhaps they could make severe cuts to meet the thwhile projects. We would have "This allows financial discontinue the printing of two liked to have allocated more, but decisions to be made by those Cass Rejent actual student budget of $72,000. issues and use that money to Approximately $66,000 was were forced to pay a devt this immediately responsible,” provide funds for the form. y sa r.” trimmed from the official student Rejent explained. A majority of the other Rejent also mentioned several By Ann McCarry and Larry Dailey requests. The most notable cut requests were reduced by one innovative steps being taken this (Continued on page 2) was made upon he Kennedy half to two thirds. The Finance Committee of the Institule. The Finance Com­ Student Senate released late mittee recommended that it The Student Government Tuesday afternoon its recom­ receive none of its $1,968 request. received $15,500 of its $16,925 Investigation of robbery m en d atio n s for th e 1971-72 Reject explained that "they request. The Student Union, student budget. already have $5,000 available for Student Life Fund, International Among those organizations spending” and w ere in a much Students Organization, Free whose requests were denied better position than other clubs. University and Day Care Center in Grace still inconclusive also fared quite well. included the Scholastic, the The Student Gopvernment Commenting on their success, Finance Forum , and the Kennedy Treasurer blamed the Finance by Jim Gresser not available for comment on the Institute. Forum’s failure to receive any Rejact said that several subject due to illness. However, organizations showed “definite However, Student Government allocation on "a very poor Investigation is still underway Jerry McGlinn, the guard han­ advantages” to the student body Treasurer Cass Rejent com­ presentation, coupled with lack of into Monday night's $50 armed dling the case, did make a and were well presented. mented "considering the entire plans concerning future use of the robbery at Grace Hall, although statem ent. He stated that the entire to date nothing concrete has been McGlynn noted that, “at this committee had an “extremely established. Arthur Pears, time,” they had no definite in­ difficult time, since it is hard to director of campus security, was formation as to the description of the robbers or their ap­ prehension. He also stated that World Briefs the investigation was far from I , .n Double standards complete and they were doing all (c) Httl The New York Times News Service they could to solve the case. The description that he did have of the International at ND infirmary? burgulars was that they were of “student age but probably not by Andy Winiarczyk Washington-Henry A. Kissinger, the presidential advisor on students.” National Security, will go to Communist China for the second time in There has been much con­ He also stated that the St. three months, to make “concrete arrangements”' for troversy over the fact that though Joseph County Police have been involved since last night and that President Nixon’s visit to Peking, the White House announced, Nctre Dame and St. Mary’s are merging they cannot share many the County Police and Campus Kissinger, who emphasized that the recent unexplained events within of the same services. Security were conducting the China had not changed Nixon’s plans, will leave for China later this At times a Notre Dame student investigation together. month. is considered a “foreigner” on The regular policy, McGlynn the Saint Mary’s campus and a explained, was for security to United Nations, N Y A statement, made by the government of the Saint Mary’s resident is not conduct an investigation and call in the County Police whenever People’s Republic of China on Aug. 20 declaring that it would “have considered a "Notre Dame student. ” A case in point is the necessary. absolutely nothing to do with the United Nations if a two-Ch.ina or a Student Infirmary. When asked why the in­ China-andTaiwan situation ” were created, was read into the record of Marcia Moczek stated that she vestigator did not arrive at the the General Assembly by Albania as a rebuttal to the United States almost became a serious victim scene of the crime until twenty- proposal for a dual China representation. of the university’s split policy three minutes after it was towards the students from St. reported, McGlynn said that it National M ary’s. was not his place to com m ent and During the past week, an un­ A girl in the guy's infirmary he reserved comment for Mr. fortunate accident occurred to Pears. Washington- The chief negotiators for the United Mine Workers and meets a little resistance Moczek in the Chemistry lab at the Bituminous Coal Operators Assoc ation were told by Secretary of When asked for a statement Fr. Nieuwland Hall. She was at­ that I was a St. Mary’s student Labor James D. Hodgson not to use the current freeze on wages and Whelac the rector of Grace, said tending a 2 P.M. chemistry lab and not a Notre Dame Student.” prices as an excuse for failing to reach a contract settlement. The under the direction of Professor She further stated, “I was in a that he “really wouldn’t like to make any comment at all.” White House was expected to move soon to obtain an injunction or­ Walter Scheldt and in the course great deal of pain. When they dering striking longshoremen back to work, as the administration of performing the experiment she noticed that I was bleeding the Mike Mcara, robbery victim, stated that he was satisfied with sought to end both strikes. accidentally jammed a mercury Infirmary provided emergency thermometer into the middle c a re.” the investigation and that the police were “doing everything th- finger of her left hand and began “Temporary emergency aid ” Washington-A New Jersey businessman told the Senate Commerce zy can possibly do.” He pointed to bleed profusely. consisted of putting water on the Committee that he had paid $2,165.25 per month for the past eight out that the robbery took place on Professor Scheldt took her to wound, dropping a few particles the ninth floor and that people years to a Mafia Chieftan to promote sales of a detergent. He told the the ND Infirmary to receive of iodine on it to ease the pain, were all around, and that the senators that the deal did not increase sales and the contract was still immediate treatment. Marcia cleaning it with phisohex, and robbers walked right in and right good for five more years. claim ed’ “I was initially refused placed a bandage on it. out. medical attention on the grounds (Continued on page4) Page 2 THE OBSERVER. Wednesday October 6, 1971 Finance Committee suggests new budget

(Continued from page 1) tially a contract whereby the mented, "we had no control over “If they don’t follow the game head of the student organization what thz organization did with plan, why should we give them so that a speaker’s schedule may Anothzr change is the drafting promises he will use the funds the funds after they were more money?” the treasurerr be drafted. of a “Student Organization Grant granted for the duties and granted.” He cited lack of asked. The Finance Committee is Agreement,” which is to be obligations stated in his budget responsible control and in­ The first Senate meeting composed of nine members. John completed at the time of the request. discriminate writing of checks as concerning the recommended Barkett, Student Body President, financial grant. This is essen­ “Previously,” Rejent com­ examples of violations. student budget will be held at 8 Orlando Rodriguez, Student Body p.m. on Monday Oct. 11 in the Vice-President, and Cass LaFortune Student Center Rejent, Student Government Schedule of Masses in Residence H alls Amphitheatre. Treasurer head the list. The All budget recommendations ooher members include Bill McGrath, Student Union HALL DAILY MASS SUNDAY MASS along with related information are being mailed to the senators Director, and Tim Howald, and the Finance Committee asks Associate Director. Student Senators Jim Clark, T. C. ALUMNI none scheduled that the representatives be Saturday midnight, 11:00 p.m. prepared for immediate Treanor, are also on the com­ discussion. Rejent also suggests mittee, along with Fr. Thomas Bllantz, Vice President of BADIN 12:00 midnight 10:30 p.m. that if any organization would like to discuss changes in their Student Affairs and Prof. John budget requests, he be contacted Houck, a faculty member. BREEN-PHILLIPS 10:30 p.m. Saturday midnight, 10:30 p.m. Sanctions sl CARROLL 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. SLC Comm. CAVANAUGH (Continued from page I) 5:15 p.m., 10:45 p.m. (M-F) 11:00 a.m. has to be some sanctions and Saturday, 11:15 a.m. some very serious sanctions to them. “They would find it deal with those matters more enlightening,” he added. It is now the job of the Hall Life DILLON 8:00 a.m ., 5:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. serious than parietals.” He suggested possibly handling Council to come up with some Saturday, 8:00 a.m. people accused of larceny or kind of guidelines and to report to assault over to state or federal the SLC. Specifically the recommendations will come FARLEY 5:00 p.m. (M-Sat) 11: 00 a.m. authorities. It was the general opinion of from Professor P eter W. Thorn­ some students that parietal hours ton, Father Thomas . E. Chambers, Father James F. FISHER 11:30 a.m ., 5:15 p.m. were unenforceable. A student 11: 00 a.m. who identified himself as a junior Flanigan, Professor Robert G. from Badin, suggested that the Goodfellow, Buzz Imhoff, and Trustees should make their own SBVP Orlando Rodriguez, who PLANNER 11:00 p.m. (M-Thurs) Saturday midnight sanctions and then try to enforce comprise this sub-committee. NOTRE DAME AND GRACE 5:00 p.m. Saturday midnight, 11:00 a.m. ST. MARY'S STUDENTS Y ou’re Invited HOLY CROSS Upon group request 11:15 a.m. NOTRE DAME OPEN HOUSE HOWARD 11:00 p.m. Saturday midnight Saturday, October 9, 1971 Law Building beginning at 9:30 a. m. STANFORD-KEENAN 5:10 p.m., 11:00 p.m. (M-TH) Law As A Profession Saturday, 11:30 a.m. Saturday midnight, 11:00 a.m. LSAT Exam — What It Means, What It Is 5:00 p.m. How To Take It LYONS 11:00 p.m. Legal Educational Opportunities In The U.S. Sarurday midnight, 11:30 a.m. Program At Notre Dame Law School Notre Dame’s Admission and Scholastic Policy MORRISSEY 11:00 p.m. Saturday midnight 11:00 p.m. Legal Educational Methods Career Opportunities In Law

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7:30 P.M. The Occasional Bluegrass Band John Bachman Bob Ewen TONIGHT Paul Guernsey Denny Lopez LAFORTUNE John MacKenzie BALI,ROOM Wednesday October 6, 1971 THE OBSERVER Pa9e 3 O s win AL title; Bucs lead, 2-1 The wonder team of baseball reply, the Athletics three by Joseph Durso In the fifth the Orioles struck warming up. got there today behind the seven- home runs-one by Sal Bando and with some strategic help from the (c) 1971 New York Times News Murtaugh, acting as calmly as hit pitching of , who I wo by Reggie Jackson-but the Athletics. Buford singled, Powell if he w ere rocking lazily in one of Service also won their pennant clinchers reply was no answer to all that walked and, with two down and his various rocking chairs, told Oakland, Calif., Oct 5-The the last two years. But he was Oriole wealth. runners on second and third, they Bob Johnson to warm up, and won their third supported in riotous style by a The Orioles now have won four decided to walk Hendricks and Johnson, a self-proclaimed straight lineup that delivered 12 hits, got pennants in six seasons; they are pitch to . pitching “dud” this season, pennant today when they nine walks, left 13 men on base the first triple winner since the Robinson lined the next pitch proceeded to pitch his best game defeated the , 5- and produced at least one hit in Yankees won five pennants from into left-centerfor tworuns and a of the year as the Pirates 3, for a three-game sweep of the every inning except one against I960 through 1964; they are the 3-1 lead. defeated San Francisco, 2-1, on East-West playoff. five Oakland pitchers. third club in baseball annals to In the sixth Bando made it a 3-2 home runs by Bob Robertson and It was also the third straight Not only that, but half the win 100 games three straight game by pulling a just Richie Hebner. year that the Orioles had swept a Baltimore lineup got on base years, and they are the first team over he left-field fence. But in the Hebner’s homer, one of only four western champion in the playoff, three or more times,with Brooks in half a century to do it with four seventh, with Roland Fingers hits off Juan Marichal, snapped a giving them nine victories Robinson leading the charge with 20 game pitchers. pitching, Powell walked for (he 1-1 tie in the eighth inning and without a defeat in pennant a two-run single in the fifth inning The first three Baltimore third time and catapulted the Pirates into a 2-1 competition. that put them ahead to stay. In batters promptly reached base on lined a double to left field while lead in the best -of-five series Diego Segui, the 33-year-old Powell slid home ahead of a that will determine the Baltimore Cuban forkball pitcher who was sloppy relay. Orioles’ opponent in the World pressed into service because of Now Oakland switched to the Series starting Saturday. Chuck Dobson’s sore elbow. Don left-handed Darold Knowles. The P irates get a chance to Buford walked, Right-handed Andy Et- become that opponent today singled to left and chebarren, pinch-hit a fly to left, when Steve Blass pitches against walked, loading the bases with but before he did, Knowles threw Gaylord Perry, the gritty right­ nobody out. Segui struck out both a wild pitch past the plate while hander who beat them in the Frank and Brooks Robinson, Robinson scored and it was 5-2. playoff opener. thoughBuford scored meanwhile A double by Brooks Robinson Marichal, who won 18 games on a 365-foot fly to center by and two more walks loaded the this season, copldn’t have been Elrod Hendricks. bases, but Palmer bounced into a much better, but his teammates THE BEST WAY TO CHICAGO Then, with two outs in the home double play to end the inning and failed to come through with just then survived Jackson’s second IS ON OUR BUS half of the third, Jackson poked one key hit in any of three innings anopposite-field home run for a 1- home run in the eighth. He in which they had Johnson in 1 tie. struck out the side in the ninth, danger. The Notre Dame Special goes to Chicago every and the Orioles were home. They put the first two batters Friday and comes back on Sunday. Hoop meeting by Murray Chass on in the second inning, but (c) 1971 New York Times News Johnson struck out Dick Dietz on a 3-2 pitch (after being 3-0), got Bus leaves circle Friday 3:55 scheduled Service Alan Gallagher to ground into a Pittsburgh, Oct. 5- Twelve force play and struck out Chris There will be a meeting Return buses leave Chicago Sunday 4 + 7:30 minutes before the third game of Speier. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the ACC the Playoffs was In the sixth, they scored their Be sure to purchase all one-way Chicago- Notre Dame basketball office for all men scheduled to start today, Danny only run on Ken Henderson’s interested in playing varsity tickets in advance Murtaugh, the Pittsburgh single and a throwing error by basketball. Candidates for the manager, learned that his Hebner but couldn’t do anything freshman squad are to report to For reservations and ticket information call starter. Nelson Briles, wouldn’t else with runners at first and the basketball office Thursday at be able to pitch. He had second and only one out. Tom Boyer, 504 Planner. 283-69848 p.m. aggravated a thigh injury while Then in the eighth, Johnson’s last inning (he left for a and Dave Giusti finished up), Willie Mays got San Fran­ cisco’s fifth hit with one out, stole second before Bonds walked with two out and then TWA remained there as Dietz forced Bonds. Minutes later, Hebner, to the accompaniment of lusty boos from m any in the crowd of 38,322 because of his costly error, came to bat with two out and dove a 1-2 EUR0PE screwball from Marichal toward the right field wall. The ball without sailed about 365 feet and eluded the glove of the leaping Bonds by inches for the ’s

by Bill Solin chairman’s term and mixers on non-football weekends, I ti Z 0 qualifications for the post. The maid service and dining hall Ed Motto of Sorin Hall was matter wes settled when arrangements also were elected chairman of the Hall soemeone suggested it remain discussed, but no conclusions Presidents Council Tuesday night the same and presidents were reached. *v on the first ballot held in the unanimously agreed. It was announced that the HPC chapel of St. Edward’s Hall. Financial problems will make a retreat Oct. 17 and la m . A junior pre-med major, Motto surrounding a HPC sponsored at the Wauwasee Seminary in­ 1st said he hopes to continue the concert on An Toastal weekend, central Indiana. effectiveness reached by the HPC under outgoing Chairman Buz Imhof. Calling the body the closest CLASSIFIED *?

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