ND collective bargaining card campaign begins The Notre Dame Chapter of the inate to the two central issues. American Association of University In Feb. 1975, a Faculty Senate Professors (AAUP) announced to­ questionaire revealed an interest day that its “card campaign” fdr by a significant number of faculty support to petition a collective in learning more about collective bargaining election is well under bargaining. The Notre Dame way. AAUP Chapter then joined the Professor James Robinson, pres­ Senate in sponsoring a series of ident of the Chapter, reported that guest speakers and discussions an initial group of more than one during the 1975-76 academic year. hundred faculty members have Then an AAUP questionaire of signed cards. Now letters with Apr. 1976, revealed that 52.9 cards have been sent to all eligible percent of those responding (61 faculty. percent returned the question­ Collection of signed “designa­ naire) wanted Notre Dame AAUP tion cards” , as they are called, is a to initiate procedures that would method to gather evidence for the allow the Faculty to choose or reject National Labor Relations Board collective bargaining. (NLRB) that there is adequate The AAUP Chapter proceeds interest in collective bargaining to with the “card campaign.” Mem­ justify an election. The card bers of the Library Faculty, the campaign then is just one step in a Special Professional Faculty, the An early morning breakfast at the North Dining Hall concluded the scheduled events ofJunior possible move toward a collective Special Research Faculty, and the Parents' Weekend. The three day event was highlighted by a banquet held Saturday night at bargaining election. Teaching and Research Faculty are Stepan Center. Fr. Theodore Hesbrugh, was the featured speaker, commemorating the 25th Under NLRB guidelines, the eligible to sign cards, except those anniversary of the festivities sponsored by the J unior Class. Other events included, a cocktail party AAUP Chapter would need signed with administrative positions above Friday night at the Athletic and Convocation Center, the Notre Dame-LaSalle basketball game, and cards from 30 percent of the faculty the level of chairman, and some a 6:30 mass at Sacred Heart, prior to the Presidential.banquet, [photo by Dominick Yocius]______to petition for an election. Robin­ other categories such as visiting son indicated, however, that the faculty and others with temporary Chapter seeks cards from consider­ appointments for this year. ably more than 30 percent so that it Robinson requests that faculty can consider petitioning for an members who did not receive a election as a feasible step. In an card and accompanying letter but election, the Chapter would need a who feel they are eligible to majority of votes cast to become the receive a card should call him or faculty’s bargaining agent. send him a note through the The AAUP Chapter presented its English Department office. case for collective bargaining in a Robinson emphasized that the pamphlet distributed to the Faculty signed designation cards will be %The in early February. Robinson noted held in strict confidence and that a that the arguements for a collective signed card is, in effect, a vote to bargaining system at Notre Dame proceed with a co’iective bargain­ are centered on two issues: the ing election. The signed cards improvement of the faculty role in themselves do not make the AAUP academic governance and faculty Chapter a negotiating agency. cooperation with the administration Signed cards should be sent Observer in the allocation of available funds either to Alberta Ross, vice-pres­ an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and st. mary's for the best possible teaching- ident of the Notre Dame AAUP learning-research situation. Chapter 105 Radiation Research Vol. XI, No. 89 Monday, February 28, 1977 Although faculty compensation Labratory or James Robinson at is a concern, this issue is subord­ 356 O’Shaughnessy. SBP candidates e by Barbara Breitenstein which would include less faculty ble to the students.” To achieve News Editor and introduce rectors into the this, Miranda proposed three goals organization, making the Student -publishing a student government Repeating and expanding on Union more accountable to Student newsletter, opening a direct tele­ their platforms, eight of nine Government by “getting more phone line to the SBP and making Student Body president candidates people involved in the decision­ the government a “smaller more appeared before about 50 students making process,” and by using the efficient working body by eliminat­ last night in a forum held in Alumni Alumni Board as a vehicle to ing the inefficient bodies.” This Hall. Rich Hohman was not accomplish student goals. last change would not be effected available to appear at the forum, Bender also emphasized the until in office, where he could see the second such meeting between experience of his running mate, where it is needed, Miranda said. students and candidates. Tom Soma, in such areas as the Parietals would be examined by During the forum, each can­ calendar controversy, the laundry a Miranda administration, in order didate was given time to make a problem and dealing with farmer to “find out if (changes in it) can’t speech and then address questions Brown’s pigs controversy. be done, then why, so we’re not from students. Each candidates In the question and answer rehashing the same thing every was also given the opportunity to period, questions dealt primarily year,” he said. The purpose of this address one question to one other with Bender’s proposal to restruc­ is to “get everybody’s opinion candidate. ture the SLC. Bender replied that down.” Riccl-Eck while some administrators on the Hardy-Mclver Ken Ricci, emphasized that the Council do reside in dorms, “their “We are trying to mix realism Student Body president must be main focus and thrust of their jobs and idealism. It is the duty of the “99 percent perspiration and one is not to handle dorm life. We want student government to provide percent inspiration,” the platform to get the rectors who have been avenues in the real world,” being the inspiration and the work directly involved in this and are Deborah Mclver, SBVP candidate Last night in Alumni Hall, candidates for Student Body being the rest. aware of the personal needs of the explained the Valerie Hardy- president addressed questions from students and opponents, Ricci stated three goals of his people in dorms.” [continued on page 5] [photo by Dominick Yocius] ______administration as dealing with Mooney-Morrlson social space, rallying input from “ Realism” and “continuity” are students and organizing student the basic ideals which Patrick Ombudsman election committee government. “ The first two are the Mooney and Bruce Morrison would most important,” Ricci said, “but implement as Student Body Presi­ they are ignored.” Ricci and Mark dent and Vice-president. To cites SBP campaign violations Eck, his running mate, specified achieve this, Mooney proposes to improvement as giving $25,000 to by Gregg B. Bangs according to Cawley, but the article official campaign period had start­ introduce to the Student Govern­ the halls and $20,000 for the Nazz, Political Editor was published before the legal ed. The committee viewed this ment constitution a provision that opening a book and record or flea At an Ombudsman press con­ commencement of campaigning. endorsement as early campaign­ the Student Body vice-president market co-op in LaFortune, provid­ ference last Friday afternoon, After an investigation, the Election ing. To make up for this “early must be either of sophomore or ing more business courses for Election Committee Director Tim Committee found Talbot had noth­ start,” as Cawley labelled it, freshman. “This would promote non-business majors and making Cawley went over violations com­ ing to do with the article, so the Planner Hall was asked to come out continuity and inter-class coopera­ judicial boards a “more effective mitted up to this point in this years issue was dropped. Talbot is now with a ditto that listed the other tion,” Mooney stated, “ and would entity.” Student Body President’s race. legally using reprints of this article eight candidates and certain basic allow the lower echelons of the In the question and answer “ We’re not trying to incriminate as part of a campaign poster. information about them. The executive branch to move up the period, Ricci stated he and Eck any one candidacy by making the Cawley then mentioned that a Ombudsman typed the ditto, the following year.” intended to “rally input” by going violations public,” Cawley said. charge against SBP candidate Dave Ricci ticket ran it off and Planner Mooney stated in response to the out to students, going to each hall “We just want to clear up all the Bender for illegally campaigning at Hall paid for it, according to question that he doesn’t think his once a month to meet with students rumors that have been floating a hall meeting before the official Cawley. inexperience is any hinderance. and through hall representatives, around.” compaign period had been investi­ Ricci’s second violation had to do “The job is not well explained who would be responsible for Several charges dropped gated and subsequently dropped. with making his own petitions. anywhere,” he said. “You just finding student problems by talk­ The first item Cawley covered Ricci ticket draws penalties “All candidates must use petitions have to go through the cycle to ing to students in their halls and concerned the candidacy of John Three violations were detected in that can be picked up at the student know what are the good and bad reporting back to the SBP. Talbot. Talbot is a contestant in the Kenn Ricci-Mark Eck ticket and government office. We ran out of decisions. No other experience this year’s Bengal Bouts. The penalties have been assessed, petitions because people were tak­ other than being president car, Bender Soma South Bend Tribune printed a according to Cawley and Clark ing a lot on Tuesday,” Cawley said. prepare you for the job.” The difference between his and summary of the fighters in Talbot’s Carmichael, a member of the “ Ricci then took liberties and ran other candidates’ platforms, Dave Miranda-CIinton weight class which brought up the election committee. off his own petitions on Wednes­ Bender commented, is in three SBP candidate Ralph Miranda fact the Talbot was running for The first violation was an en­ day. As a result of this, he was areas. These are a restructuring of emphasized he is “for an open Student Body President. Normally, dorsement by the Planner Hall prohibited from petitioning as of the Student Life Council (SLC), government, accountable and visi­ this type of publicity is fine, paper given to the ticket before the [continued on page 7]

\ 2 the observer Monday, February 28, 1977 On Campus Augusfa to house are you...... 9:30 am -workshop, decision making, sponsored by student Not Baptized and interested in affairs, student affairs conference room. juniors, seniors becoming a Christian? 3:30 pm -faculty colloquium, "spiritual masters as theolo­ [continued from page 3] gians" by rev. david burrell, c.s.c., n.d. sponsored selected through the regular pro­ Baptized and interested in by theology department, library lounge. cess, but will! also go through an becoming a Roman Catholic? 6:30 pm -m eeting,sailing club, yearbook pictures will be interview with Junior and Sopho­ taken room 303, engineering bldg. more Class Presidents, Lisa Turco, Baptized Catholic and interested in and Mogab. | The administration, 7-8 pm -speakers; "life after college night", featuring and Augusta residents felt the need receiving the sacrament of vincent raymond, assoc, dean, college business for some in an advisory position to Confirmation? administration; david link, dean, law school; robert be available to' Augusta residents. waddick, assistant dean, college of arts and letters; White stated, I''It really is a good Baptized Catholic and interested in nicholas fiore, prof. of engineering; ralph thorson, idea to have someone around who prof. of biology Howard hall. has information for the residents learning more about your religion? 7:30 pm -concert, boston, bleacher seats only, acc. and who can ; take care of little services in the hall. This year we for information please contact the : 8 pm -lecture, "the family and its future" by prof. wilfried suffered a bit without the services NOTRE DAME CATECHUMENATE dumon, visiting prof. of sociology from belgium, of an R.A. sponsored by center for the study of man and dept, Another mandatory meeting for at Campus Ministry of sociology and anthropology, hayes-healy aud. those students interested in living in Augusta for next year, will be Campus Ministry West 8 pm -lecture,"the national cancer program: a social tomorrow at 10 p.m. The lottery for experiment in biology and medicine" by dr. frank j. room picks follows on March 7, Memorial Library g p Badin Hall rauscher, jr., sr. vice-president of research, ameri- with the room picks scheduled for 283-6536 283-3820 can cancer society, sponsored by college of science, Wednesday, March 9. cce aud. 8 pm -lecture, "the rising of evangelicals in america" by NOTRE Q4ME STUDENT UNION & ken woodward, religious editor, newsweek, sponsor­ SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS PRESENT ed by american studies, library lounge. $The Observer Night Editor: Debbie Dahrling 8 pm -sculpture exhibition, opening, moira marti geoff- Asst. Night; Editor: Paula rion, assistant prof. of art, works in soft sculpture Carroll and weavings, isis gallery, old fieldhouse. Layout Staff: Marie Vitali, John Calcutt 9 pm -workshop, skill id, sponsored by student affairs, res Editorial Layout: Mike Richter room 141, regina hall. Sports Layout: Greg Solman, 10 pm -forum, student body presidential and vice-pres­ Fred Herbst, Frank LaGrotta idential candidates will be present, everyone Typists: Morey Blinder, Leigh invited, keenan-stanford chapel. Tunakan iSisfiivS E.M .T.: Karen Chiames Day Editor: Jack Pizzolato Copy Reader: Pat Cole Photographer: D om inick PLACEMENT BUREAU Yocius Main Building The Observer is published Monday through Friday and weekly during INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF MARCH 7 the summer session, except during Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up the exam and vacation periods The schedules are in Room 213, Main Building. Interview times Observer is published by students of must be signed for in person. The sign-up period at the Placement Bureau w ill be from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday the University of Notre Dame and through Thursday, Feb. 28 - March 3. St Mary's College Subscriptions Q may be purchased for $20 per year MAR. 7 Harris Trust and Savings Bank Mon. B in AL and BA-strong business oriented with ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ background in Econ, Fin, Gen Bus or Acct. ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana Lilly Industrial Coatings, Inc 46556 Second class postage paid, B i n ChE and Chem. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Surface Combustion an I special guests B in MB, EE, ChE, Met. The Observer is a member of the Texas Gas Transmission Corp. Associated Press All reproduction Rick Derringer and Journey

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Special Mon.& Tues. Taco Dinner $1.60 DINNER FOR 2 Ask for theSALOON, our marinated 9-1/2 oz. top sirloin, mixed green salad with your choice ot dressing, TUESDAY, $ r i o . y j i s ^ baked potato, coffee or tea and 1/2 MARCH 8 - 8 P.M. liter of our house wine. MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM SOUTH BEND, IND. f J# $ 10.00 RESERVED SEATS $6, $5, $4 NOW ON SALE Monday/T uesday AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE IT AM TO 5 PM SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT ll a.m. to ll p.m. $ 1 .0 0 O^F WITH THIS AD 233 0385 *Doc. 'Pierce's §alcon PRESENT WHEN BUYING TICK ET W ITH 526 W estern Ave. YOUR STUDENT I D. S o u th B end 120 N Main St Mishawaka Ind. Phone 255-7737 Monday, February 28, 1977 the observer Luchini, Finnegan unopposed in SLC elections by Gregg Bangs extension of two days for people to student input into the SLC. He “I would like to increase com­ institute any specific practical Political Editor turn in SLC petitions. Although would do this by keeping in touch munication and integration to the plans.” her name is still on the ballot, with students, either on the cam­ degree that people want. The fact Haley thinks the Observer has One candidate each is running Smith is not campaigning and pus, hall or individual level. “The that they moved off-campus shows done a “gross injustice to the for the open North Quad and considers herself “not in the SLC representatives are not in they don’t want that much, but I SLC.” “ Right now the SLC is Off-Campus Student Life Council running.” Luchini filed his petition touch with their constituents and would like to work on areas where clearly ineffectual, but the paper positions. during the extension period. that’s why they’re limited to deal­ they’d like some action,” he ex­ shouldn’t berate it,” he said. “If The South'Quad position is not Luchini said he’s running be­ ing with just long range issues- plained. the paper would give credit where up for election this year because cause he “likes to get involved and they really don’t know what the Finnegan said he was more credit is due, the decline of the SLC Peter Haley, its current representa­ saw the SLC spot as a good students want,” he continued. interested in long range plans, but would be pointed where it should tive, decided to exercise an option opportunity." He would also like to see the SLC would take action on a short range be. When the provost of the that allows him to hold office for “1 figured if I tried hard, I could consider a new party policy, re­ issue if one came up. “The way it University said it should die be­ two years, if a sophomore runs for get something accomplished,” the gardless of whether an Indiana looks now, the off-campus position cause it serves no purpose, it’s a position on the SLC, that person Stanford sophomore said yesterday 19-year-old drinking law passes or of the SLC will be the only elected clear the cause of the decline can choose to remain in office for in an interview with the Observer. not. Luchini thinks the University position held by an off-campus should be thrown at the administra­ two years. Haley chose this option. “I found out she (Smith) was should officially recognize a double resident,” he said. “Iwould like to tion, not at us,” he said. running unopposed, which is never major. “If you do all the hard integrate this post to the concerns, Haley thinks the body can make Luchini late entry to North Quad race , a good deal, so I decided to run.” work, you should get credit for it,” whether long range or short range, contributions. “We’re the only He sees the role of the SLC as he stated. of the off-campus students.” group with both the faculty and Gary Luchini is currently the only one that should relay student Finnegan runs for O-C post Peter Haley, the South Quad administration included in our person running for the North Quad opinion to the faculty and admini­ representative, feels the SLC has structure. There are a lot of SLC position. Barb Smith, a junior stration. He also thought there Terry Finnegan, the only candi­ evolved into a long range concept­ concerned people on the council from Breen-Phillips, pulled out of should be a greater emphasis on date for the off-campus position, ual role. “ Student Union, Student and the council is dying to have the race because she was upset that intermediate and short range prob­ feels integration is lacking between Government, and the Hall Presi­ issues,” he continued: the Campaign Committee (part of lems, instead of long range issues. off-campus students and the cam­ dent’s Council are all concerned the Ombudsman) in an attempt to “ I’m in favor of studying such long pus. “There are certain advan­ with resolutions on short and Looking ahead to his next term, get more people to run, gave an range issues as parietals and co-ed tages to living off-campus, most of intermediate range problems,” he Haley commented, “ I think the SLC housing, but I can’t see spending which are pretty obvious,” Finne­ said last night. “The SLC takes an is making a good attempt. Instead Augusta to house ninety percent of the SLC’s time on gan said in an interview last week. overall view on student life, a$ they of dealing with short range plans, issues that won’t affect the average “ But there is no rteason to suffer are doing on sexuality right now. I’d rather get on a general, overall student’s stay here," he said. the disadvantages lhat off-campus It’s attacking from the core, j This level and make decisions on overall more students Luchini would like to increase students presently do,” he added. type of view must be taken to student life.” ----- by Mary Rukavina Approximately 150 St. M ary’s sophomores and juniors attended a meeting in Augusta Hall last night Save t $o $59.90 if you act now. to learn about living in Augusta n e x t y e a r . I j | : . Junior Class President Nancy Mogab, told the group of students that the plan for next year is to If you’ve been thinking about keep Augusta a senior-junior dorm, with the seniors getting first prior­ ity in the lottery. Augusta Presi­ dent explained to the group ‘‘that getting a programmable, there are now 56 girls in Augusta, most of whom are seniors, while a few juniors filled up the empty Tbxas Instruments has a sp aces. ” Mogab added, “ There will be an additional 15 beds in Augusta next year to accomodate more special offer for you students. The distribution of the rooms will be: 33 singles, three doubles, two triples and six quads.’’ Both White and Mogab expressed disenchantment with the proposed distribution of rooms. “ I don’t know how they plan to t. fill those six quads next year, we V* had a hard time filling the three triples this year,’’ White stated. Mogab agreed, adding, “ By the time you are a senior, you are less C hoose tolerant and do not want to live in a two quad. Most seniors are going to want singles, and the idea of filling all six of those quads is unrealis­ tic.’’ Mogab and White did say, however, that they thought there might be some juniors who want th e q u a d s . In addition to the extra rooms next SR-56 $109.95* SR-52 $249.95* (New low price) year, one resident advisor is being If you want an incredible slide rule calculator that’s If you want the computer like power of a card pro­ added to Augusta. She will be also programmable, then this is the one for you. [continued on page 2] grammable then choose this one. There’re 74 preprogrammed functions bnd opera­ Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduc­ Marriage expert tions. And it has AOS, T l’s unique algebraic! operating tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is1,so power­not tie up your mind —or your time. to give lectures ful. It’ll let you handle problems with as many as But learning to use it is a hassle, you say. Not true. An international expert on mar- 9 sets of parentheses. Talk about memory.'An SR-56 Prerecorded programs are gathered into software raige and the family will deliver has 10 (11 if you count the T-register.). And you can dolibraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. two public lectures at the Univer­ sity this semester. Dr. Wilfried arithmetic with all of them. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a Dumon, professor at the University Chances are you’ll soon discover how rsajly easy few keys and you’ll get answers that previously of Louvain in Belgium and director it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps, jjixllogical required a computer. of its Group on Family Sociology, is decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec­ a visiting professor at Notre Dame You can make your own )rograms just as easily, for the spring semester. rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register In just a couple of hoursu’ll yc begin to He will speak on “ The Family with the display to make a conditional brajnch. Andprove what a powerful asse you h ave - and Its Future” tonight at 8 p.m. in this is just the beginning. right at your fingertips. the Hayes-Healy auditorium. On Think about it. Can you really afford to pjit off get­ Tuesday Mar. 22, he will talk about And there’s not a better ti(ne to get an “The Family and Government Pol­ ting your SR-56, now? SR-52 than right now. icy” at 8 p.m. in the Hayes-Healy Bidg., room 124. The lectures are C2n r C2 cosponsored by the Department of Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 ol your original SR-56 purchase price)when Electrical Engineering. Statistics. Math. Finance. Choose any two and (1) return you: (1) return this completed coupon including serial number (2) airng with your - - this1 completed coupon including serial nurfiber along with (2) your completed Sociology and Anthropology and completed SR-56 customer information card (packed in box) and (3) a dated copy SR-b2 serialized customer information card [packed in box) and (3) a dated copy the Center for the Study of Man in of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan. 1 and Mach 31. 1977. of pjoof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan. 20 and March 31,1977. Contemporary Society. SR-56 Rebate Oiler SR-52. Free Software Library Offer Dumon is serving a four-year P.O. Box 1210 P.O. Box1210 term as secretary of the Interna­ Richardson. Texas 75080 Richardson, Texas 75080 tional Sociological Association’s N a m e______Committee on Family Research. He N am e__ A d d & s s ____ A d d ress _ is coeditor of a Belgian publication, C i t y j S tate Z'P City____ Family and Population,and associ­ . S tate _ - Z i p------SR-K2 Serial N o.. (from back of calculator) ate editor of the International SR-56 Serial No. -(fro m back if calculator) M ath . Statistics . Finance Texad Instruments reserves the right to sub; Mute software libraries of equal value, Department of the Journal of Please allow 30 days for rebate. based upon availability. Please allow 30 days o r delivery. Marriage and the Family. With I___ special interest in the study of Offer void where prohibited by law Good ir. Continental U.S. only. divorce, artificial insemination and ‘ Suggested retail price illegitimacy, Dumon is the author T e xAs In s t r u m e n t s or coauthor of several books and he If) 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATE has published nearly 50 articles 65582 and reports in his field. P the observer Monday, February 28, 1977

In the interests of public discussion and information The Observer has given each of the nine SBP-SBVP tickets column space. These opinions are printed without alteration or cutting, just as the candidates submitted them. They appear on these Observer Forum pa get in completely random order.

you suppose will fill those jobs in awareness of Notre Dame students In summary then, our theme is way when you return next year. the fall? Members of the other is abominable! When student this: An idea is only as valuable as Remember, Mark and I will come organizations? Will students who government ignores the need for the person implementing it, is to you, we won’t just assume that weren’t working for that candidate this awareness, we cripple our­ capable. No other ticket has shown you’ll come to us. be included in government? selves. Students who are involved itself as capable, we feel, and that Vote Kenn Ricci and Mark Eck To rehash the same old issues in LaFortune government feed off is the issue we ask you to vote on. Thank you. and preach the same old empty of our apathy. How committed are We're making pledges: utilize HPC promises and play politics with the we to the Christian principles that (most representative body) for concerns of the students is incred­ exemplify Jesus’ life? It appears comment on students campus wide ibly insulting and downright arro­ that we are more committed to the concerns, campaign of famili­ gant. Any candidate who confi­ dollar, to the doctor’s office, to the arity,’ zero base budgeting (stu­ dently expects you to vote for him Mercedes, and to the executive dent Union and Student Govern­ because his ambition and lust for suite than to the Christian phil- ment), social space, social needs, power drive him to unleash his osphy which has made Notre Dame but we’re asking you to vote for us Lew-Dunagen workers and his empty assurances great. It’s time to stop raping Our because we’re the ones who can Lady! Let’s not relegate the It has been really unfortunate is taking you for granted, playing deliver the goods. If you’re simply realization of our ideals to the that I have had to spend the last you for a sucker. voting for campaign rhetoric, future. Let’s make our lives a week telling people that I do have a If and when I am elected, I will choose any of our opponents. If you witness to our ideals. Let’s make running mate and that I am not have no impossible promises to want a continuation of stagnant and our ideals real. Let’s find the Talbot-Hughes running to make this election into a ' keep. I seek to return the political ineffective student government, a selves we lost in the clutter on our farce. My running mate is Karen power to the students on this similar procedure is appropriate. We see the present Student desks and the crowds at Corby’s Dunegan, a very fine person who campus, and not let it be raped by a But if you are looking for a ticket Government as being ineffective and the Doobie Brothers concert. has proved substantially that she power hungry poobah. The stu­ that can turn ideas into reality and not because of its present structure Let's make student government a can get on people’s backs. She has dents should restructure or termin­ fulfill it pledges, then the choice is but because of lack of cooperation vehicle for demonstrating all our been instrumental in setting up the ate this system that we have now. It clear, vote Russell-Geppert, Tues­ and inability to work together forums and in getting information will not be my personal ideas that I concerns. day, March 1. between Student Government and to the media and the other candi­ will implement, but those of the Student Union and even within the students themselves. The solution MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT BY dates. members of Students Government In response to anyone whc to apathy and alienation is very GIVING IT TO A TICKET WITH and Student Union and even within considers my candidacy as a joke, I simple, and is within our reach. All SOMETHING YOU HAVEN’SEEN the members of Student Govern­ say that it is most of the other we have to do is take this election BEFORE. ment itself. We see this as a candidates who are taking this seriously. We can’t repeat the * situation easily overcome simply election as a joke. The chief reason mistakes of the past. We have to by establishing a good working why students are disenchanted challenge the status quo, we have relationship between members of with their student government is to challenge ourselves. Otherwise, both organizations from the very that the people who run for office the Administration will pay no start. The tools for an effective inflict their folly and their cynicism attention to us, and our candidates Student Government are present in upon student government, leaving will continue to insult our intelli­ the current structure of Student it crippled and impotent, unable to gence. Government and with proper man­ act effectively. Ricci Eck agement it can be made effective. The only reason for a govern­ Mark and I think that after all the Forming more decision making ment is the providing of some talk of communication and revitili- bodies in Student Government, we benefit or service that students zation is done, two critical areas set see to be just more red tape and cannot provide individually. Any Russel l-Geppert our ticket apart from all the rest. even less representation of the government that seeks its own The first area deals with giving you students. There are already repre­ private benefit instead of the Ambition makes promises- but the students some specific and sentatives from each hall in the students' becomes illegitimate. experience delivers. tangible goals that we feel we can form of hall social commissioners, Any talk of working “for the Our campaign slogan, we feel, achieve. And the second area j board leaders, academic commis­ students” or promising “more clearly sets us apart from our concerns our unique combination of sioners etc. The Student Govern­ communication” is nothing more opponents. For the past week, you university-wide experience through ment official in these respective than a mouthful of rice pudding. If the student body have had your my work in the Student Union and areas should be in contact with the very people who are on top of Hardy-Mclver consciences beseiged by an army of Mark’s experience as a hall presi­ them on a regular basis thus these the government are responsible for candidates trying to convince you dent from one of the largest dorms would be the necessary input to its weakness, then all their cam­ Contrary to the Observer’s com­ that their ideas were the ones on campus. Student Government from the paign promises and sentiments are mentary on Thursday, you have not capable of making Notre Dame a The specific goals we are talking halls. One representative can’t just lies and calculated deceptions. seen it all before. Indeed, it is midwestern Eden. But close scru­ about stem from the fact that next truly represent the large halls or The candidates this year have because you haven’t seen it all tiny of their platforms, undetailed year there will be $125,000 that we have a good deal of knowledge in gone out of their ways to mislead before that many of you cannot deal and in some cases unresearched, will have to work with. Since the all aspects of hall life thus is really and deceive the student body. with the ideas r;;t forth in our provide little evidence of a forth­ student government and union ran useless. What I am trying to do through my platform. Mos of the other coming Utopia. Our ticket, though, well on $80,000 this year, there will We are seeking to achieve the candidacy is to present a totally candidates offer you experience, has something different to offer- be an extra $45,000 we would like following realistic goals. different view of campu politics, restructuring of student govern­ experience. Every leader must to spend on dorm and campus and give the students a chance to ment, and more social space. We have ideas, but the best leader is social areas. Specifically spending 1) Judicial - duLac explicitly respond intelligently. I am not do not offer you experience in the one who implements those about $25,000 on dorm social areas, states that if a student commits a trying to please everyone with LaFortune government. However, ideas and turns them into realities. and 20,000 dollars to rennovate the violation against the hall or univer­ vague promises to save the cam­ if such experience is necessary for We challenge any other ticket to Nazz into a larger and more sity rules, his or her case is to be pus, I am telling people that they effectively filling student govern­ match the experience we offer, the pub-like area. considered by either the hall or don’t have to listen to the same old ment positions, something is wrong experience so badly needed in We will create a book-record university Judicial board unless the campaign nonsense this year. with that government. Any student student government if it is ever to co-op that runs all year long in student chooses to have his case If the student body is alienated who is intelligent and dedicated become the efficient machine and LaFortune. heard by his rector or the dean of and disenchanted with student should be able to serve as student forceful voice of the students it can I’m working right now with the students. This is not the procedure government, it is because either body president of vice president. and should be. dean of the business school to that is in practice now' though. the students have no interest in We do have elements of social In my freshman year, I served in hopefully acquire more funds to Getting responsible people ap­ government, or that those who are space and restructuring in our a campus-wide capacity as Chair­ enable more teachers to be hired pointed to hall j-boards and reacti­ in government have alienated platform, but these are not the man of the Freshman Adivsory who could offer more courses to vating the university j-board will be them. Either way, that puts the most important elements. We offer Council and turned an idea, fresh­ non-business students. one of our main objectives. burden of proof on the professional new purpose, value and direction in man cars after Easter break, into a We’ll use the new legal interpre­ 2) Social-The university does politicos here, to justify their past student life. Most of us are reality. My sophomore year, as tation of the Faccenda Bill to fight realize the need for an increased and present actions. The admini­ concerned with little more than President of Holy Cross Hall, I for a more lenient alcohol policy on amount of social space on campus stration sees what a ludicrous studying and partying to unwind again took ideas that had been campus. but just how soon and how much spectacle the other candidates have from studying. Both of these kicked around for years, a hall The University Judicial board is will largely be determined by the made of this election, and they pursuits are understandably top weight room and hall formal and a joke right now, but it can be an workings of the SBP and his (or conclude that they don’t have to priorities, but they should not be turned them into actualities. This excellent source of student rights. her) officers. We s-c-_ the majority treat our student government seri­ our ONLY priorities. We fail when year, as the third highest elected By bringing law students in to help of social activities taking place on ously. There can be no doubt as to our institutions do not challenge official on campus, Chariman of the on both the university and hall the hall and club level. We plan to the debilitating effect of these our priorities, when our institutions Hall President’s Council, 1 made levels we can make the judicial put out a booklet Using all possible elections upon the real power and become ends in themselves, rather the idea of greater co-operation and system just for both the students social activities and exactly how to efficiency of student government. means to some greater end. understanding among the HPC, and the administration. go about organizing them. Also we We are the students of the Student government should be the Student Government and Student There are over 1,000 off-campus want to see better utilization of University of Notre Dame, but the crux of student life. It has an Union a reality, by allowing and students here at Notre Dame who Stepan Center. There is a great other candidates, with small excep­ obligation to direct students’ pur­ encouraging representatives of have lost all contact with student deal of good talent coming out of tion, have treated this campaign as poses and values, as well as these respective bodies to attend government. We'll have off- Chicago (2nd City for example) that if it were an AFL-CIO election. Big provide us eith immediate grat­ and participate in all HPC meet­ campus representatives who will would love to come to N.D. and can organizations, with a large delega­ ification. Just as student govern­ ings. In addition to my duties as come directly to us with problems provide great entertainm net at very tion in each hall, have spread ment plans, armory parties, it HPC chairman this year, I also that we can use student govern­ reasonable costs. across this campus like so many should plan boycotts of products organized the Student Union book ment to solve. But most impor­ 3) Off-Campus-We realize that cancers, in a frenzied attempt to from corporations that exploit exchange first semester, at that tantly Mark and I will personally most off-campus students are more hustle votes from normally disen­ workers in America and throughout time the most voluminous to date. come off-campus to monthly town independent in nature and won’t chanted voters. Suddently there the world. Just as it conducts My running mate, John Geppert, meetings. come to Student Government for are people knocking at your door or studies concerning parietals, it lends a hall perspective to our We definitely feel that our help therefore we plan to go to the calling you up, sent from some should conduct studies of the ticket that gives it a balance which experience will enable us to make O-C student with programs like candidate who pretends to speak corporate responsibilities of the distinguishes us still further from these ideas work. I’ve dealt with hallmark, on campus storage over for all the students. Issues are companies in which the univeristy our opponents. As Dillon Hall the administration now success­ breaks etc. We also want to resurrected and punted around like invests our money, by compiling a vice-president this year, and a fully for over a year. They know implement a daily shuttle system to so many footballs in September. stock portfolio of the university. former hall social commissioner, who I am, thus there will be no loss key off campus places such as The maneuvering and politicking is Just as it sends student lobbies to John is in tune with the attitudes of valuable time spent in just Campus View, St. Louis Ave. and incredible, but nothing intelligent legislate for a lower drinking age, it and needs of dorm residents. He meeting the administrators. N.D. apartments etc. This shuttle is ever said. Every effort is should send students to lobby for knows what needs to be done, and Finally, 1 promise to stay here would make direct runs to these expended at getting your vote, not prison reform and improved hous­ what you want done. This balance over the summer when there is less places and back to campus three to your involvement. If a big organi­ ing, medical care and education for will prevent us from becoming deaf pressure on everyone and work to four times a day when students are zation can win an election, who do everyone, The political and social to the cries our constituents. have our ideas approved and under most likely to be commuting to or Monday, February 28, 1977 the observer from campus. this would be points by obtaining the opinions of 3) The area in which Student especially valuable during the win­ a number of students. We have Government is most effective is the halls on campus where social space ter months when cars don’tj&tart been presented with many other structure and content of its own facilities are poor. The improve­ and walking is an unbearable task. proposals, but feel that it is institutions. This efficiency de­ ments we seek are legitimate and 4) Awareness-At Notre Dame necessary to start someplace, and pends only upon the opinion and the alumni will respond to our there are numerour programs and work up from there. vote of the Student Government request for support by way of organizations for student interests We would like to thank Tim and the Student Body. letters, phone calls, and input. and to aid them in every possible Cawley and the rest of the election With this concept of efficiency, There is a difference between the way but most people a'ren’t aware committee for the help they have carefully consider the proposals Bender/Soma ticket and any other of their existence. Through a given us in this election. Our and promises of all the candidates. ticket, but what is even more weekly or bi-weekly column in the campaign expenses were $43.67, of Our Approach important is that Tom and I have observer or by other means if which about half came out of our the experience to make that differ­ necessary, we want to help the own pockets, and the rest from • 1) we have investigated the ence count. Of course, many of the students realize all that they have contributions. We thank our quad primary source material made candidates running can point to available to them. co-ordinators and hall representa­ available by the various student Bender-Soma long records of service in Student In conclusion, Student Govern­ tives for all they’ve done for us. and University organizations, (i.e. The biggest question of this Government, but how many of ment is here to help represent and We accomplished a lot with the 25 Th Student Government Constitu­ them have actually made a concrete aid the students in every way people that we worked with and election finally seems to be: what is tion, duLac, and special reports) the difference between the nine and tangible difference on your life possible. It must be the coordina­ without them, all this would not 2) We plan to couple this candidates, or what does it matter at Notre Dame? Tom Soma has. tor of all activities and programs on have been possible. In many cases background material with new Because of my running mate’s campus because it has info coming we put up posters in buildings only who is elected, since they all seem information and our own dedication to be the same. The answer is that work on the calendar issue, all of us in from sources all over campus to find them all torn down the next to take on such projects as Student enjoyed a Thanksgiving break that and can help make these activities day and other candidates posters all nine candidates are not the Union tickets sales, cable televi­ same, and it will make a tangible we weren’t destined to enjoy had it a success. substituted in their place. We have sion, aspects of coeducation, and not been for Tom. Farmer Brown difference who you choose to elect run a clean, honest campaign and social space. was reinstated because of Tom’s on Tuesday. therefore feel it would be very easy Our only proposal is to constitu­ Tom Soma and I differ from the efforts, and by the end of this year, for us to run the same type of tionally require that the Vice-Pres­ other eight candidates in several the males at ND will be able to government, one that is honest and idential candidate be a freshman or important ways, ways which we shrink their shirts themselves be­ open to the students. sophomore. cause of the laundromat that Tom think best qualify us to serve you as Some may argue that this propo­ is responsible for. President and Vice-President. sal is too restrictive, but in reality As President of Sorin Hall, the First of all, look at all the the only restriction is that a junior candidates’ platforms. You’ll no­ Hall’s social life has increased cannot be a Vice-Presidential can­ tice that the Bender/Soma ticket is measureably, and we became a didate. Others may argue that this the only ticket that is trying to get closer community than before. In will set up a ruling elite because the SLC to deal with w hat it is addition, Sorin hosted many cam­ the previous year’s Vice-President meant to deal with, i.e. Student pus wide activities on its porch that can run for the Presidency. We Mi randa-CI inton Life. The fact is that the Student benefited the University Commu­ believe “re-election” will be a Life Council does not deal with nity as a whole. strong check on any incompetent In an open letter to the students, student life, and has failed to affect Finally, I would like to close by Vice-President who desires the Ralph and I would like to explain our lives in any way for the past asking for your support in making Presidency. some of the programs we would three years. The SLC spent their Student Government meaningful. Our reasons for supporting this carry out if elected to office. We last meeting discussing Christian It will never be meaningful here Mooney-Morrison proposal are threefold. First, it would also like to explain how we Sexuality- a good topic for a unless a student can honestly say would necessitate a greater level of organized our campaign and some These past few weeks have been discussion group perhaps, but not that their student government has inter-class cooperation. Second, it of our personal feelings about how a great learning experience. I have for the body on campus that is to touched them in a positive and would provide a continuity to it was run. never been connected with Student make recommendations, sugges­ individual way. That’s what our student government, whereby the The student government should Government before, and even this tions, and proposals to the Admini­ goal is, that’s why we’re running, lower echelon personnel associated be an organization that is open, brief candidacy period has shed stration regarding our lives here. that’s what we’re all about. with the Vice-President would shift available and helpful to the stu­ new light on the University, the All of the other candidates wish There is a difference- please upwards in succeeding years. dents whom it is representing. It is Student Government, the “student to keep the SLC in its present form. vote for that difference- Dave Finally, this system would guaran­ Bender and Tom Soma. neither a joke, nor a secretive Body” , and many individual stu­ They talk of “revitalizing” it, or tee one experienced potential can­ organization whose activities and dents. The one aspect of the whole giving it more “input,” but what didate in every election. inner workings are but known to a situation which stood out the most do these terms really mean? If We believe this proposal is few. A direct phone line to the was the game of electioneering. I elected, Tom Soma and I would SBP campaign feasible because unlike many of the president, a campus newsletter have constantly been confronted restructure the SLC and replace the other campaign promises our pro­ explaining what the student with a great disparity between Faculty and Administrators with violations posal does not depend upon government has accomplished, and what we want to say and what six hall rectors. We feel that money, the University, or extensive [continued from page 1] hall visits are but a few of the ideas “they” want to hear. student life at Notre Dame revolves cooperation by other students. Our Friday evening. We made him that could be implemented. Com­ One of my closest friends re­ around the dormitories, and there­ bring in his petitions and we felt he proposal needs only the favorable munication is a very important marked, “ Where are your posters? fore the decisions and policies opinion and vote of you, the made a good effort, although we aspect of a well-functioning It doesn’t look like you guys want to affecting these dormitories should student. have heard from reliable sources government. Through better com­ win.” I can offer only two be made by the very people who that four petitions were still being munication with the students, hall explanations. First, one way live and work there, i.e. the rectors circulated over the weekend,” he governments and the administra­ communication, like this, is limited and the students. By restructuring continued. tion many problems and conflicts by both time and space, and the SLC around the people who Carmichael said one reason why could be avoided. Scheduling eliminates all questions and ex­ most affect and are affected by the committee took action on this planations. Second, most of the conflicts between concerts, parties, student life, tangible results can was because Ricci’s petitions also and dances could be avoided. A candidates play defensive politics. and will occur. had room for phone numbers, Their posters and promises are more even distribution of activities Secondly, we’re the only candi­ something the official petition did throughout the semester is impor­ suited by what people want to hear, date to call for any reall accounta­ not. Cawley admitted there had not what should be said. tant. It appeared that some bility for the Student Union. The been some communication prob­ Where does this leave us? A weekends many students had noth­ Student Union handles $51,000 of lems and took some of the blame serious gap has evolved between ing to do, while on other weekends our money each year, and we feel for the mix-up, but maintained they were deluged with numerous elections and government. Can­ that more than one person should Ricci altered the petitions. didates display a grand deception activities of various sorts. be involved in the decision-making The committee fined Ricci one to the voters. I question their The possibility of the establish­ Hohman-Barlett process. If elected, we would cent a petition an charged it against ment of a gathering place on motives and sense of honesty. I ask You can’t change Notre Dame. require the Board of Directors of his $50.00 campaign limit. campus such as a pizza parlor with that you look beyond the elec­ Student Government hasn’t been the Student Union to meet once a Ricci also had campaign posters an informal type atmosphere has tioneering. Government is a able to in the past, and the month (they’ve only met three set up on Campus Press by a been considered. Through such a simple machine run by competent situation won’t be any different times all year.) In addition, we Student union worker before hav­ site, interaction between students, people with a sense of purpose. next year. It’s a waste of our time would require the Student Union to ing it run off at Insti-Print in South faculty, and parents could be When we offer ourselves as the and money to keep throwing a lot of present its budget and calendar to Bend. This was viewed as an improved. If the drinking age were honest alternative, its more than a proposals at the administration. the HPC at the beginning of each unfair advantage by the Committee lowered to 19, beer could be served slogan, it’s what we are. There aren’t too many people semester, so as to avoid foul-ups (Campus Press is part of the on the premises. Once in office we How Inherently effective Is Student here that are really concerned such as scheduling five hall formats Student Union of which Ricci is would evaluate the possibilities of Government? about Student Government, and on the same night as a concert. director). Cawley explained that such a meeting place and accom­ since Student Government doesn’t Finally, Tom Soma and I are the the money saved by setting up the plish this goal. 1) Some of the projects students produce any effective results- why only candidates that make any poster at Campus Press before We consider a re-evaluation of would like to see accomplished should it be such a big deal? All we mention of utilizing the alumni for bringing it to Insti-Print would be hall visiting hours a very important cannot be achieved on the Student want to do is make Student support in achieving our goals. I charged against Ricci’s campaign part of our platform. Through Government funds alone. In order Government simple. All we prom­ have met with members of the limit. The amount was roughly discussion of this matter with for these proposals to become ise is that if elected- it won’t be a alumni board and have found them $5.00. students, rectors, and the adminis­ reality Student Government must big deal. It all you “apathetic open and willing to help Student “When we drew up the rules, tration we could find out exactly convince the University that the students” unite and vote Hohman- Government improve Student Life the election was three weeks away. what each group wants and what is proposal merits the remaining Bartlett tomorrow- we’ll keep our at ND. Take lighting, for example. We never got any questions on feasible. A campus wide question­ necessary funds. promise. Try to tell an alumnus (especially campaigns. Little did I realize that naire would be distributed to the 2) Some projects are contrary to one with a daughter here) that the campaign staffs were over-zealous. students, and the results reviewed the University’s image or ideals. University feels that it cannot “Right now, there are a lot of so as to arrive at some middle-of- Obviously, the University would afford adequate lighting on campus allegations and very few facts the-road solution in which everyone neither approve nor financially to help insure security for its going around," Carmichael said. would be in agreement. Observer support these projects. Their students. Cawley closed the conference by These we consider to be the most completion would be greatly ham­ The alumni understand the im­ saying that “all the tickets in the important points of our platform. pered. Op-Ed pact of only 1.5 sq. ft. of social campaign are clean now. We’ve We have arrived at these few major space in Howard Hall and the other taken care of as much as we can.” ND-SMC THEATRE TRYOUTS Heaven 3 = THEY Fiddler On The Roof Polish playwright Singers-Actors-Dancers Stanislaw Witkiewicz' Sun Feb. 27, 5 - 9 pm Mon Feb. 28, 7 1 0 p m hilarious farce on human In O’ Laughlin Aud. existence EUROPE By Appointment Only THEATRE Mar. 3,4,5 Call 284 - 4141 ^ „ l/3 e£5?my.... Audition Materials Available ■ v:«dnee avmen| "eou"."] $2.50 ($2 Std, Fac) at 8:00 p.m. (S00) 325-4867 SPDR Off. Rm. 110 Moreau (SMC) or see your travel agent 284 - 4176 O'Laughlin Auditorium SPDR Off. Washington Hall (ND) ® UntTrovel Charters „ OPEN TO ALL ND-SMC STUDENTS the president's EDITORIAL BOARD #The Observer Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief an independent student newspaper Dan Sanchez Managing Editor serving riotre dame and st. mary's > What the SBP Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed. The Observer is published by students of the University of Gregg Bangs Executive Editor Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily Val Zurblis Executive Editor reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Needs — by the SBP as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Bob Mader Exec. News Editor Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Maureen Flynn Campus Editor authors. Column space is available to all members of the Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor gassman community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Kathy Mills News Editor As campus elections close in on bureaucracy is successful only with expression of varying opinions on campus. Barb Breitenstein News Editor us!, the major focus is on the people the media, while hard work and Don Reimer Copy Editor running, fighting, clawing, or perspiration win the real battles he - , Box Q Martha L. Fanning Production Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Notre Dame whatever for Student Body Pres­ will face. Advertising Manager Mike Miller Fred Herbst Sports Editor ident and Vice-President. I guess I The second factor to consider is Photo Editor Tony Chifari Ind. 46556 Tom Byrne Contributing Editor know what it was like, I fought that conscience and integrity. These wir twice in my college career. are the characteristics hardest to Npw, after a year in office things Monday, February 28, 1977 judge in an election, but essential appear quite differently. to a good administration. They jl have struggled through twelve weigh on every decision of the SBP mbnths that began with a gallant - many of these decisions which apd noble perception of the office only he will realize had to be made. arid now near the end with a And most of all it is conscience and realistic view of the role of SBP and integrity that separate the can­ Student Government - a view you didates seeking personal gain from Don't Blow It will probably find quite hidden in those who work for the students, the campaigns to follow. Because not themselves. of this reality that is seldom Third, and most important is worse, a larger percentage of parents and addressed, I wish to share those character. When one takes the In September, the Saint Mary’s student discoveries I have made. office, even if he has vision, body finally came alive when a large, alumnae responded than did the students. conscience, and integrity, he is enthusiastic crowd attended a meeting If you are not responsible enough to hand jThe first thing of importance for constantly uhder pressure - from supporting extended visitation hours. in your surveys, are you responsible th( SBP and SBVP is a vision, a students, press, and administra­ Acting on the results of the meeting and enough to handle extended visitation vision that can weather the storm tion. He is Criticized, laughed at, hours? and remain realistic. It is so easy, and deceived. He is hard-pressed on a Student Government survey showing and quite tempting campaign-wise, by student apathy, from the whole that eighty percent of St. Mary’s students How can you be so apathetic about an to fill a platform with proposals, student body and at times from his favored the extension, Student Govern­ issue you were so excited about a few restructuring, and promises. own workers. Many times his work ment created a parietals committee. The months ago? Have you changed your The weak candidate calls for a will be rejected, tabled, or even committee was ordered to review and minds and decided you like the present new “machine” that will make the scoffed at. His success is often research the question. stu dent government more succes- gauged by what hasn’t been done parietals rule after all? If not, you should instead of what has. ful and efficient, contending that Now, however, the parietals committee get moving. Attending one meeting will The SBP must be able to handle neyv committees and structures will may be forced to end its investigation as a not get things done but only give them a this, remain objective, arid con­ be better than the present com- result of student apathy. This may end any start. Following through is just as centrate on what is to be done. It is miltees and structures. He lists hope of extending visitation hours in the up to him and his administration to important as taking the initial step. several “issues and concerns” of do what is right and to keep to it, future. What happened to all the You still have a chance to receive students, vowing to solve them all. regardless of how his actions are enthusiasm? He doesn’t understand how a extended parietals. the surveys returned taken. He can never be a quitter. student government works - nor The committee has worked diligently from alumnae, faculty and administration These are the basics of a good does he realize what his “new and consistently since the meeting, send­ indicate that they will stand by the decision SBP and SBVP. However, for machine” must do or will do. ing out surveys to parents, alumnae, of the students. Sixty percent of the student government to be success­ However, the strong candidate faculty, administration and students. It ful, there must be continuity and student body must turn in its surveys by understands what can be done and did so gladly because you, the students Friday to the RA.s or Diane Smitts, professionalism. Everyone wants how to do it. His vision is for a new “solutions.” You will never promised you would work for a change. parietals committee chairperson. Other­ hard-working crew of people who find “solutions” in a platform, they Throughout the year, however, the wil attack the issues of student wise, the committee will consider the issue come from long hard work. There coricern with success. He knows committee sent out and compiled the closed. If the parietals question is dropped are few student issues like the that his accomplishments are tem­ surveys with little or no extra help. As if because of student apathy, Student calendar that can be resolved in a pered by time and station - so he this were nbt enough, less than thirty single meeting. Social space, Government can only assume that you seejks to conquer what student alcohol, and parietals are resolved percent of the student body bothered to don’t care about anything. If you care at government can, letting Father over time because of their large- return the surveys (which only take 15 all, come through with your surveys by this Hejsburgh and Jimmy Carter con­ scale implications and costs. It is minutes to fill out) to their RA.s. Even quer the world. He realizes that Friday. imperative for a new student administration to continue with the work that is presently being done. If one starjs completely from OKAY, CLASS, L E T 'S HEY, MAN, WELL, H SEEM S M O ST OF THEM NO TSO ! M Y DON'T OKAY, NOW IF scratch, you can never expect to ALL SETTLE DOWN! WHY US? STILL REMEMBER THE TRASHING OLDER BROTHER WORRY, W E COULD ALL accomplish the solution of student DU. KISSINGER. W ILL I THOUGHT OF INDOCHINA. IT W AS THOUGHT TOLD MEALLABOUT BARNEY, JU ST S IT UP HELL, YES. concerns in one year. BE HERE IN A FEW HE WAS YOU FRESHM EN MIGHT B E A THE WAR BEFORE HE YOU'RE STRAIGHT. E V E N I Rhetoric will flow, posters and MINUTES! / BEING FED F L E S S HOSTILE. LEFT TO GROW STILL THE F IN D YOU platforms will appear. Statements / TO THE GRAD CABBAGES ULTIMATE will be made I of what’s wrong with STUDENTS. \ IN VERMONT! FRESHMAN. this years student government and D how next years will be better. Media and students will speak of _D poobahs and ,apathy. Such is the CZ) nature of a political campaign. CD Take a second glance, a realistic C one. Student jGovernment can and does succeed. Look for vision, o integrity, conscience, and charac­ o ter. Because the people who win face the toughest jobs c~: campus - "O believe me.

Attention: Ft MIIF llb’llil' Minority Students Interested In POETRY READINGS VISTA & PEACE CORPS Law School HERBERT SCOTT NEED YOUR SKILL !! The IIT/Chicago-Kent College of Law is located in the heart of one of the major legal centers in the United States. Along H U lit* POIZE PONINEE ID# 1WE POE* .x. with a full time day division, the College offers classes in the M O C f l l E S " evenings to students who must work during the day. Freshmen may apply for either the fall or spring semesters. Teh Bulletin for prospective students states the following with regard to REPRESENTATIVES j admissions. “Students from racial, ethnic, and cultural minorities are particularly encouraged to apply. It is only through a substantial increase in the number of such WILL BE ON C AM PUS 1- applications that the legal profession can change the imbalance that currently exists between lawyers from racial, ethnic, and cultural minorities, and those from majority groups.” Any interested applicants are encouraged to contact the Minority Recruitment Committee of the Student Bar Associa­ AAARCH 2-4 AT THE LIB­ tion by phoning or writing to: Jim Koch-Chairman of the Minority Recruitment Committee Admission RARY CONCOURSE OR c’I Student Bar Association THE PLACEMENT BUR­ HT/Chicago-Kent College of Law Free EAU-- 9-4:30 77 South Wackcr Dr. Chicago, III. 60606 , 312-567-5017 l^opday Feb. 28 8pm rjn. 158 Applications may also be obtained by wrijing to the North Side Hall IUSB campus admissions office at the above address. Monday, February 28, 1977 the observer Eight SBP candidates hold second meeting [continued from page 1] government to coordinated the them .” up and kick around issues and try ment, activitfes-oriendng social Mclver platform. “We ought to be activities on campus. ] In answer to questions, Hardy to cover all the bases, but the level life, and making the student lead­ lobbying for other concerns as we In response to questions, Talbot explained her platform deals not is childish, ’ ’ he accused. ‘ ‘Nothing ers more visible. Russell also are for the drinking bill,” Hardy said he sees the role of the SBP as only with “ idealism” , but also with intelligent is being said. There is urged students to examine his stated. “It is time to take a look at “the respresentative of the student which the same problems the other fanfare but on issues the can­ nine-point platform,which “ is more our priorities.” body with the administration and candidates concerned themselves. didates are the weakest. They extensive than the other candi­ within the student body.” Talbot Hughe# “ At Notre Dame, it is imperative to make incredible promises that dates’ platforms,” he said. Additional forums work within the framework of can’t be kept,” he said. “Our distinguishing character­ “We are directing our campaign SBP candidates will again m&et Christianity. All these intitutions Lew sees the role of the SBP as istic, ” Russell noted, “is our toward developing good working with students in two forums to­ are vehicles of love. The Student “a Student Body Secretary of ability to implement ideas. We relations,” John Talbot explained. night. The first will be at 6:30 p.m. Body president should raise the State, not as a “big power wield- have proven ourselves able to deal “This is very elementary and yet it in Keenan- Stanford chapel and is consciousness of students with the er.” Lew stated he would strive for with problems. We would not be is not done.” In doing so, Talbot sponsored by Keenan Hall. The issues. We should stop talking democracy in the student govern­ only implementing our own ideas, outlined four proposals, looking second, sponsored by Grace Hall, about what we want and talk about* ment, and would use the Hall but any of those of the other into the Judicial board system, will be at 8 p.m. in Grace. what is needed.” President’s Council (HPC), “the candidates that are important as improving the social space by The SBP candidate also empha­ Lew-Dunegan biggest potential for power.” w ell.” “bringing activities back to the hall sized the need for a more minority- Opening with puns on the other Russell Geppert Russell explained the role of SBP and club level,” going out to oriented student government. “ All candidates’ platforms, Tim Lew Emphasizing his experience, “is unclear,” in response to ques­ off-campus students and making minorities here are ignored, not then began attacking them, calling SBP candidate J.P. Russell stress­ tions. “We need to put down in people more aware of the prob­ only the blacks,” she said. “We student government “elitist.” ed three goals for his administra­ writing what specific responsibili­ lems. Talbot plans to utilize hall must admit there are minority “ Every year the candidates drag tion - revitalizing student govern­ ties of the SBP are.” representatives and the student problems here and deal with

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Am very normal state (it's Pennsylvania) he Dearest Sue G, Glad you're finally I full details on benefits and require­ poor but will pay$$ to see Red was just celebrating the 22nd anni­ old enough to appreciate the more ments, contact VISTA recruiters at Wilkie one more time. Or will trade versary of the birth of his m other's mature men in life. Love, Senica the Library Concourse or the Place­ one good seat for Fri (March 4 oldest son. Bolak ment Bureau, March 2 4, 9 am-4:30 gam e) If you have a heart, Call Happy Anniversary, Steve!! pm each day. Karen, 288-2627. WANTED Mimeo Machine- Fully Automatic-- Dear Wild Bunch : do you think it's Never used Works perfectly To I Need ride to KC or KS. Area. Share possible all of us could stay put for Highest Bidder . Call 3342 WHY PAY $10.00 FOR PERSON + expenses. Bill 6768. one weekend?? For our sake, we ALIZED, ASTROLOGICAL BIRTH hope not! 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J a m a ic a ". Call Guls, 277-4365. Mark 1200. Bureau or the Library Concourse, V M . S m ith March 2 4,9 4 :30 each day 8 the observer Monday, February 28, 1977 Irish rout Explorers; no.1 Dons next by Fred Herbst Rich Branning added 18 (five for nine from the floor Shorts Editor and eight for ten from the gift line), Dave Batton hit on six of seven shots from the floor on way to 13, Dave Convincing. That’s the only way to describe Notre Kuzmicz added 11 (five of nine from the field), and Dame’s 113-77 rout of LaSalle Saturday. Bill Paterno contributed ten (four of nine field goal The Irish had six men in double figures, shot 62 attempts). percent from the field, piled up 23 assists and Jeff Carpenter aided the Irish offense with seven outrebounded their opponents by an incredible 42-24 assists. Branning added five. margin as they trounced the Explorers by 36. LaSalle didn't shoot too poorly either, hiiting on 53 “Everything they threw at us we adjusted to,” pecent of their field goal attempts. Mike Brooksheld Digger Phelps, Notre Dame head coach, said. "We the Explorers with 21 points (eight of 12 field goals). never expect to win easily, but today we had things Donn Wilber added 18 points on eight of 12 field goal going our way.” attempts and Kurt Kanaskie chipped in with 16 LaSalle played the Irisheven,trailing by only a point markers (eight of 16). halfway through the opening period before Notre Kanaski also added 7 assists to the Explorer cause. Dame erupted. Using ten points from Toby Knight, The win improved Notre Dame’s record to 19-6, and the Irish went on a 21-4 scoring spurt to open a 46-28 secured an NCAA bid for the Irish according to lead. Notre Dame led at the half, 54-40. Phelps. “When you pick the top 32 teams in the Picking up where they left off, the Irish opened the country we have to be one,” he said. “ Right now it’s second half by taking off on a 12-1 spurt that gave just a matter of where they send us.” them a 66-41 edge with 17 minutes to play and ended LaSalle’s mark dropped to 15-11. whatever doubt may have remained concerning the outcome after the first half. The undefeated number-one ranked Dons of Notre Dame coasted the rest of the way to victory. SanFrancisco are next for the Irish as Notre Dame “All we tried to do was wear them down and closes their home season next Saturday. hopefully get a spurt going here and there,” the Irish “I’ve seen some great games and some fierce head coach noted. “Today we got the spurts that we emotions in the ACC,” Phelps commented, “but I were looking for.” think that this Saturday’s contest could be the most Duck Williams paced the hot-shooting Irish with 22 emotional ever played here. We’re looking forward to markers (nine of 15 from the floor). Knight connected meeting them. They’re a challenge, one that we’ll be Jeff Carpenter had seven assists as the Irish easily defeated LaSalle, on nine of 11 field goal attempts on way to 21 points. ready to accept.” 113-77. Bengal Bouts kick off with full slate by Ray O’Brien the 125 lb. weight division. Terry landed his first punch, a bruising countered with a left jab scoring and nitting his taller opponent at Sports Writer Broderick, Chuck Patton and Doug left, to the head of Doug Ogburn twice to the head. Norton ended will. Borgatti all survived the first round sending the 135 lb. senior to the f the fight the way he started it with Dean Lusardi, Rick Hohman and a flurry which earned him the split Buzz Reynolds all pounded out The 46th annual Bengal Bouts action to advance to the semi­ canvas. Ogburn found himself ’ unanimous decisions rounding out opened yesterday with a full slate finals. None of these bouts were sitting down again seconds later as decision. the final four. of 40 matches that offered every spectacular as both the fighters and Grantham continued to score with Paul Chute and Mike Murphy Three consecutive unanimous conceivable style of boxing to the crowd had just begun to warm up. the left. A tough Ogburn would not also battled their way into the decisions were posted in the 175 lb 3,979vociferous spectators on hand Greg Grantham brought the stay down however, as Grantham semi-finals in a pair of hard hitting bouts. category. John “Thunder” Thor at the ACC. crowd alive for the first time as he took a unanimous decision. ton led the way in a tough battl< The first bouts of the day were in came charging out of his corner and J.P. Holbrook also took a unan­ Joe Cooler started his bid for a imous decision in th 135 lb. class as second straight crown in the 157 lb. with Jim Harig. Casey Land save* he used quick lefts to the face of weight class with a convincing TKO his best round for last to outscon Mark Klein drawing blood in the over Martin Scanlon. Scanlon went freshman Kevin Zeisz. However process. Brian Diamond also down three times with the final the big battle was between Car advanced by way of a unanimous knockdown coming from an awe­ Penn and John Ricotta. These twi decision as did Mike Mullin who some left hook that brought Scan­ staged a “stand up knock hin was granted an opening round Dye. lon off his feet. down” fight where very few pun One of the most closely contested Phil Harbert, president of the ches missed their target. Pern fights came in the 142 lb. division boxing club, showed his fellow finished the stronger of the tw between Steve Sefton and Walt members how it should be done. with a flurry of punches at the en Strauser. Sefton started out as the Harbert mixed his punches well to get the final nod. The fourt aggressor using a series of com­ sending a tough Paul Komlosi to contender in this division is Tha binations in the first and early part his knees three times to notch a “Nitro Nake” Naquin who wa of the second round. Then halfway unanimous decision. Jeff Haus- granted a bye. through the middle round, Strauser man and John Shanahan moved The upper weight divisions wer unleashed a left-right counter ahead on a split decision and a limited to four bouts with none < drawing blood from Sefton’s nose. default respectively. the thunderous punchers in lar Strauser continued to land punches One of the closest weight classes year’s contests appearing. After to the head as Strauser began is the 162 lb. division. Pete slow start, Tom O’Keefe landed bleeding profusely. However, a DeCelles, John Mandice and Jim right to the head of Chip Brink 1 bloodied Sefton finished strong and “Jimbo” Devine all posted unan­ bring the 187 pound senior to tt was awarded a unanimous decision imous decisions while Kevin Smith canvas. In the final round O Ked which caused some heated reaction advanced via a TKO. unlashed a hard right that dre from the crowd. Mike Orlando, Terry Rogers and blood giving him the unanimoi Anthony Ricci, Walt Rogers and Dave Bassette all squeeked out decision. Johnston Hill all notched victories split decisions in the 1671b. class to Andy Panelli and returning ft The first knockout of the tourn­ advance to next Sunday’s round. alist Jim Wolf slugged out de The hard-hitting action of the Bengal Bouts began yesterday at the ament went to Brian Kilb. After a Brian Temme, a 1976 finalist, was isions to join John Hermanek ai ACC. [photo by Dorn Yocius] rather inactive start, Kilb con­ granted a bye. Kenny Harris (each with byes) ; nected with a jarring left and Bob Derdak claimed the last KO the final four in the 195 lb. draw followed with a sledgehammer of the five hour boxing extrav­ Kevin Uniake ended the days eve Digger Phelps with a unanimous decision in tl right to the head of opponent Bob aganza. The 172 lb. senior was all only heavy weight action. Speer that sent the 147 lb. junior over the taller Jay Foster from the The semi-finals will be stagi Sign It! into another world. start. Derdak connected on a Bob Jeanjuenat did not make the number of flailing combinations Sunday, Maxell 6 at 1:30 p.m . wn the winners moving on to the fim fans wait long for another KO as he that shook up Foster. Derdak let it to be held Tuesday, March 8 at Coach's Comer sent Rick Mannion to the canvas for go no farther than 24 seconds of the p.m. I’ve often stated my belief that the Notre Dame student body is second good with 1:24 gone in the second second round after drawing blood to none in the country. Not once in my six years as head basketball coach period. Dan Lackner and Keith “ U here have I known the students to fail any athletic team at the University. fight’m” Ugone also notched unan­ Now the student body has an opportunity to help the University by imous decisions to reach the semi Playoff tix to go on sale doing more than cheering their team to victory. Now they are faced with finals. the opportunity of helping preserve the best means of communication on Returning champ, Jim Quinn Notre Dame able to the University of Not the campus- The Observer. registered the third straight knock­ will host some 1977 WCHA play-off Dame. The Observer is in financial trouble. The paper needs a rate increase out of the afternoon against Chris games. Tickets for any games that Student season ticket hold; from $3 to $6 for next year to continue printing. The trouble faced by the Nagle. Quinn paced himself the Irish may host will go on sale will have first priority in purchi paper is real, it is not a bluff just to get an increase in subscriptions. through the first round relying on a beginning Tuesday, Mar. 1. ing play-off tickets. Students w Without the increase, The Observer will be forced to stop printing. series of combinations. In the The quarterfinal series will be present the face of their seas To continue publication, The Observer must get at least 50 percent of second round the 152 lb. senior played on Wednesday, Mar. 9 and coupon book with their ID card the student body to sign petitions favoring the increase. The University caught Nagle off guard with a left Thursday, Mar. 10. The semifinal Tuesday, Mar. 1 from 9 a.m. tc can not bail out The Observer, only you- the student body, can save it. and followed with a left-right series would be played on Satur­ p.m. at the Ticket Windows on 1 Notre Dame doesn’t have a major student center, there is no meeting combination setting the Planner day, Mar. 12 and Sunday, Mar. 13. second floor of the ACC will rece place where news and information can be passed along. Socially, sophomore on the seat of his pants. The final series would be played on tickets in Sec. 8. academically andathleticallyThe Observer is the only communication that Quinn finished Nagle off with 57 Wednesday, Mar. 16 and Thursday All other Notre Dame and reaches the majority of Notre Dame students. seconds gone in the last round with Mar. 17. Face-off time for all six Mary’s students may purch; As basketball coach I’ve come to appreciate the service that The a viscous uppercut that prompted games would be at 7:30 p.m. play-off tickets beginning Wedn Observer provides. At the beginning of this semester we held a pep rally the referee to call it quits. Tickets for each contest are $2 day, Mar. 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m for the UCLA game. The Observer was not printing at the time, and One of the best fights of the apiece for students and $3 apiece the Gate Ten ticket window of despite the fact that the rally was announced on all of the local radio night came in the 152 lb. division for the public. These are the lowest ACC, Sale will last until the tic stations, the student body didn’t know about it. The rally was a failure, between John Talbot and Mike prices allowed by the WCHA. supply is exhausted. and definitely hurt our team in preparing for the Bruins. We needed The Norton. Norton came out flailing Students are limited to one ticket If Notre Dame does not host Observer then, we need it now and we will need it in the future. with roundabouts but Talbot staved apiece for their personal use. A quarterfinals, semifinals and So this week while you're preparing to help the team against San him off and came back late in the student must present his ID at time finals, tickets for unplayed gar Francisco on Saturday and at the rally on Friday, help both the team and round scoring on a couple of left of purchase. A student may present can be refunded by present yourselves by signing The Observer petition for a rate increase. For jabs. Norton drew blood with a four IDs for four tickets. them or mailing them to the Tic knowing what's going on everyday of the week for an entire school year, is combination to the head but Talbot Students should bring separate Office of the Athletic and Convc $6 too much to pay? I.don't think so! would not be put away as he checks, one for each series, pay­ tion Center.