answersm & m calendar dominates by Phil Cackley said he did not see many people who were from the I.ate Reporter hall at the talk. Joe Bury, a Grace resident, said he saw “ very few people from Grace and the ones who Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, University president, were from Grace were disgusted.” He stated that spoke last night to a crowd of 250 disenchanted “ (he HPC used Grace Hall as vehicle for a rapsessior students in Grace Hall, responding to questions posed on thecalendar.” by members of the audience largely on the topic of Hesburgh began his presentation by immediately next year’s calendar. laying aside his prepared topic and opening the floor Ilesburgh’s talk was originally to be on the topic of to questions from the audience because he felt the “ Notre Dame: Past, Present and Future ” It was students were “ more interested in the future than the scheduled several weeks ago by the Grace Hall past: or the present.” Cultural Commission. The first questioner asked how much letters from The affair turned into what Jack Kasel, cultural parents influenced the decision on the calendar. commissioner for Grace, termed a “ monopoly by the Yesterday’s Observer said a m ajor reason for the members of the HPC (Hall Presidents’ Council) move was that Hesburgh had received “ quite a few” He said the “ atmosphere was perpetrated and en­ letters from parents upset at bearing the expense of couraged by the HPC.” two trips during the semester. Karlier in the evening, posters were hung by the Hesburgh responded to this saying that it was “ a HPC at both the dining halls urging students to attend small potato in a pile of big potatoes,” that it was not the meeting at Grace to “ talk to Fr. Hesburgh about an influence. his calendar ” A much greater influence, he said, was the issue of having two extended breaks late in the semester, Kasel said the event was planned two and a half Fr. Hesburgh facing a calendar conscious crowd last night at Grace Hall. near each other and near finals. This, in the opinion months ago and was to be a discussion with members ( Photo by Tom Lose) of the hall on topics not related to the calendar. He ^Continued^t^jjag^S) DfeThe

Observeruniversity of notre dame st many's college X - t i L Frida^^ecember^l975

Others unavailable Faculty,students respond by Marianne Schulte student to determine his own Staff Reporter academic progress. “ Although I have never taken Faculty and administrators attendance, I have never cancelled were conspicuously unavailable a class either, and next year w ill for comment yesterday in regard be no exception. I w ill hold class as to the announcement of the 1976-77 usual, and it w ill be up to the in­ academic calendar by the dividual student to brief himself on Academic Council of the the missed lecture,” Cushing University, while student response asserted. “ I w ill not, however, vehemently expressed itself in a choose to be monarchal and issue variety of public and private a test on that day in order to reaction. insure full class attendance.” Dr. James T. Cushing, member of the Academic Council and one of Family holiday In spite of what your teachers might think, Christmas is almost upon us. the few faculty members willing to Twenty more days, in fact. (Photo by Tom Lose) offer comment, identified himself Professor Madonna Kolben- as approving of the calendar, schlag, Associate Professor of which allows a nine-day October American Studies, identified with Calendar rules prompt break but lim its the Thanksgiving the students’ viewpoint that a one- holiday to one day. day break at Thanksgiving is too short, although she feels that a nine-day October break slows the 'laugh-in' meeting today “ At this point, I really do not learning process in breaking the have much feeling about it,” pace of study. Burtchaell: stand in favor of a is to "firs t encourage parents to Cushing admitted. “ It seems that by Mary Pat Tarpey Friday of classes. Staff Reporter send an irate letter” to the the students can’t make up their “ I don’t think it follows the Academic Council in opposition of minds exactly what they want. human rhythms established by our from that Wednesday afternoon to Students at the University of the proposition. After voting last year in favor of a culture to deprive the community Monday, providing University Notre Dame will conduct a “ laugh Byrne described the loose post-labor day start with no Oc­ of the opportunity to spend the Provost Father James Burtchaell in ” Friday against a school format as beginning with an ex­ tober break, 92 per cent of the national holiday at home with their would grant the seniors the extra decision to eliminate the Friday planation of what apparently students now opt again for the pre- families,” Kolbenschlag said. day off. The new calendar puts a after Thanksgiving as a school happened and hopefully that will Laborday start with long October “After all, who really wanjs to clamp on that possibility now - how holiday, Student Body President spur questions. Byrne also said break and short Thanksgiving spend Thanksgiving in South can we ask for two and a half days Ed Byrne said. It w ill be held at 1 that University President Fr. vacation , although it is very clear Bend?” off? p.m. on the steps of the ad­ Theodore Hesburgh and Fr. James that a certain number of class days ministration building. Burtchaell, University Provost, are essential in the university Father Thomas Tallarida, the Petition distributed Byrne explained, “ We couldn’t are aware of the “ laugh-in” but academic calendar.” rector of Zahm Hall, think of a better way to explain whether or not they will come is reflected the feelings of the hall Cushing, whose class attendance A student government sponsored what happened at the Academic uncertain. staffs, who w ill now have to remain petition is now being organized and Council that caused them to choose Secondly, he feels the only way policy is not to take attendance, on campus over break, although feels that it is up to the individual distributed by Tom Soma and will this calendar. By having this lo expect any change and or this year rectors and hall staffs be circulated this weekend through laugh-in with the students and the reconsideration is if the faculty were not obliged to. the Hall President’s Council. The faculty we hope to publically show members pressure the faculty petition states, “ We, the un­ the discontent of the Notre Dame “ Although the new calendar representatives since it was the dersigned students, believe that community." faculty members vote which allows for an extended October break, Thanksgiving has always the Fall semester of the 1976-77 The event is being called a weighed heavily in the vote for academic calendar should not “ laugh-in" because Byrne sees the been an important time with the Friday classes. include the Friday immediately situation as being absurd. “ It’s family,” Tallarida affirmed. Byrne commented on the entire following Thanksgiving as a ridiculous. We think the rationale "The quality of the two breaks is situation by saying “ I agree with regular class day.” behind the decision is funny.” the e d ito ria l which said we different. Over October break TheAcademic Council voted 31-14 ‘reached a new height of absurdity’ many of the other fam ily members Student government is hoping for in favor of a calendar which limits with this calendar. Telling faculty are scattered in different areas. complete student support (at least the break at Thanksgiving to and students to attend classes on But at Thanksgiving, all family 5000 signatures) of this petition, Thursday only with classes held on that Friday is like trying to stop members come home to spend the which w ill be presented to the Friday The calendar was not the wind.” holiday together.” Chariman of the Academic included in the student govern­ Byrne hopes that all members of Council Students are urged to ment survey. the community who wonder how Students stunned make their feelings felt. What Byrne hopes to accomplish the council made its decision will The student representatives to aside form indicating discontent come today. Junior Class President Rob Tully expressed concern over the the Academic Council felt that shortened October Break and the th eir feelings had been Today's OBSERVER confusion it creates with the senior disregarded in the decision of the new calendar. Expressing their class trip to Southern California planned for next year. feelings in a letter to the Observer, is the last of this semester. they urged all students to write “ It’s preposterous,” Tully letters and encourage their Publication resumes on January 14. Byrne: a call for a laugh in' and a argued. “ The senior class trip was parents to write letters favoring a petition for reconsideration. tentatively being planned to extend Thanksgiving break. the observer Friday, December 5, 1*75 K of C to sponsor on campus today childrens party friday, december 5, 1975 The Knights of Columbus w ill hold their annual Christmas party 9:30 am — sale "ladles of notre dame UNICEF sale" library for the children of the University aud. Village this Sunday afternoon from ¥ . ■ 2:30 until 4, in the Knights of — seminar "the teacher's commitment to heed the 12:15 pm Columbus building on campus. voice of the dead" by thomas werge, n.d. library liunge Featuring cartoons and refresh­ Z pow **•< Center. Caucus is expected to play a very through Friday and weekly during J Brown has worked with Aurora active role in next semester’s the summer session, except during REMEMBER THE FOOD YOU USED House for three years and earlier convention activities. The caucus, exams and vacation periods The served three years with the Rap Observer is published by the composed of women from Notre students ot the Univ of Notre TO GET AT FRANKIE S??? Center, a crisis intervention center Dame and St. M ary’s, is co-chaired Dame and St Mary's College serving the Michiana area. by Grace Restivo and Ellen Subscriptions may be purchased Speaking in opposition to the Minter. The South Bend chapter of tor 10 dollars per semester (18 THAT'S THE SAME FOOD decriminalization will be Michael the group is expected to confer dollars per year) from The Ob Barnes, deputy prosecutor of St. with the campus caucus to aid in server. Box Q, Notre Dame. In YOU GET HERE. diana, 46556 Second Class postage Joseph County. planning proposals to make and paid. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Brown has an undergraduate oositions to support. (Dorothy, the cuisine artist with degree in psychology and has 19 years of gourmet cooking studied at the Zen Buddhist Center ********** at Frankie's is now at Valerie's * * The Observer * cooking the same delicious food) * MAKE THIS Night Editor: Dan Sanchez * * Assistant Night Editors: Tim * ITALIAN SPECIALTIES : O'Relley, Jim Stevens * CHRISTMAS A Layout Staff: Jim Commyn, * ? I Eileen AAacKrell, Blondle, * SPAGHETTI * 1 0 % d is c o u n t Battle Ruocco, Mary Agnes * i MOSTACIOLLI ’’TENNIS XMAS’ 0 (of age) Janca, Bob Mader, * Al Rutherford * GIVE THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL LASAGNA w ith N .D . I.D. Day Editor: Margie Irr, * A “SPORTING” GIFT THAT WILL i RAVIOLI Maureen Flynn Copy Readers: Mary Egan, | “SERVE LOVE ” ALL YEAR r o u n d ! PASTA FAGIOLI (Italian bean soup) Fred Herbst * Editorials: Pat Hanlfan) * (Dinners inc. Italian bread & salad) Features: G.B. * * Bangs, Tom O'Neil, W.S. * SPENI’S * OPEN * BREAKFAST SERVED Nichols * 5 am to 9 pm ANYTIME Sports: Bill Brink, Fred * * Herbst * PRO SHOP * Typists: Cammllle Arrleh, * * VALERIE S RESTAURANT Mel Celeste, Bill Hyleman, * 321 SOUTH NOTRE DAME * 801 S. MICHIGAN. SO. BEND Tessie Clemens, Bill Brink * SOUTH BEND 233-8712 * Compugraphic: Morey (NEXT TO GILBERTS) 289 - 0681 '.Blinder V V V • V . ••••••••••#•*•••#•••••••••••••••••#•••••••••* - ’ ' y { ( ( { f ( V ( f f i '' '' i H ‘ 5 v 5 S M 1 ' t 1 1 t t ) ‘ • ' I > « .1 J ' ,, *1 ") *> * 1 4 t ! M V ‘ V ‘ - Friday, December 5, 1975 the observer 3 Corrugated town's plans altered by Mark Murphy several test structures on “ This is where the University next May. and I share our finite natural Staff Reporter University property next community will play a major The presentation will hopefully resources,” he said. semestrer and also all facilities part,” explained Miller. We re convince disaster relief agencies “ A liveable fiberboard house for Plans to construct a corrugated that would be necessary for further going to need school personnel and and even certain countries to use a fam ily could be bought for under fiberboard village on the Notre research. facilities for our testing. Having the cellulose fiberboard housing $100,"Sondej noted, “ and a man Dame campus have been modified The board believed that a the technical advice and the use of units which are biodegradable, earning a $10,000 salary could in recent weeks, according to the working model community belongs laboratories will aid us tremen­ rapidly and inexpensively contribute that much more ro originators fo the proposal. at a place which is in need of that dously.” produced, lightweight and agencies throughout the world Chuch Canavan, A1 Sondej and type of housing. durable. which help the poor. I f we are to The computer is going to play a " I f things go as planned, then Hank M iller, directors of the “ It ’s not really a disappointment major role in HABICAN’s research equally respect the right to life of for us,” noted Canavan, “ because w’ll go directly to fiberboard project known as Habitation along with Andy Joseph, a fifth all people, then we must conserve it simply means we’ll intensify our manufacturers around the world,” Conservation (HABICON), had the year architecture student, heading and share our resources with the work in other areas of the explained Miller. proposal submitted to the that phase of the opration. poor.” University Board of Officers on proposal.” “ We’ll have exact design and He said that the board’s decision technical information and the Nov. 20. M iller and Canavan w ill continue “ The collection of data in the was understandable and noted companies will simply While the board thought to refine desighn methods of the technical, social and physical that, without nay recruitment, manufacture the boards to the HABICON was a sound idea and fiverboard structures which are aspects w ill be fed into the com­ twenty people had volunteered to right specifications.” agreed with the basic concepts, it used for disaster relief housing and puters to find correlations and get live in the proposed fiberboard A1 Sondej of the World Hunger did not see the feasibility of for permanent poverty areas. exact test results,” Canavan said. village. erecting an entire village and have Once completed, the final design Hunger Coalition sees HABICON Canavan said that student in­ it inhabitied by Notre Dame The two architecture majors are and test results w ill be made into a as an educational model for ihe volvement in HABICON would students. also further researching aspects of presentation to be delivered at the Notre Dame and South Bend hopefully be very heavy semester. The officers did, however, give portable methane digester, wind United Nations Habitat Conference communities. “ We’ve got a lot to do in many permission for the construction of and solar energy. in Vancouver, British Columbia “ The housing units designed different areas and we re going to should prove to be an incenteve need as much help as possible in But willing to go along with it and illustration of how to conserve the months ahead,” he concluded. SMC opposed ISUNDAY by Margie Irr “St. Mary’s will reluctantly go unreasonable,” said Hickey. STUDENT SUNDAY St. M ary’s Assistant Editor along,” said Hickey, though we are The 1973-74 experiment clearly very opposed.” ]NQV 9th NO COVER CHARGE „ Dr William A. Hickey, St. indicated that coexchange and the Hickey noted that the question of cooperative departments, such as 1 1UR FIRST DRINK 1/2 PRICE M ary’s vice-president of Academic continued cooperation between St. Affairs stated that St. M ary’s Education, Speech and Drama and WITH THIS AD & YOUR M ary’s and Notre Dame is decided Religious Studies, could not con­ administrators are “ absolutely by the calendar. ND OR SMC ID opposed” to the new calendar tinue under such a calendar, he noted. guidelines approved by Notre Two years ago the fall Dame Academic Council. semester calendars for the two “ In the final analysis, this action ’HE WHITE HOUSE IN ___ A proposal given to Fr. James T. schools were in conflict. St M ary’s shows that St. M ary’s is more 8 MI. N. OF STATE LINE concerned with the cooperative Burtchaell, Notre Dame Provost, October break began and ended TAKE 31 TO NILES THEN by Dr. John M. Duggan, St. M ary’s one day later than that of Notre programs and what they are worth, as well as with the president, was “ obviously given no Dame. St. M ary’s Thanksgiving N O R TH ON 51 3 M IL E S . 683-9842 consideration,” said Hickey. vacation was two class days longer students,” Hickey commented. Hickey said that he understood The SMC proposal included a than Notre Dame’s. r post Labor Day start, a weeklong that transportation for two breaks Administrators who approved i mid-semester break, a could get expensive. But more the 1973-74 calendar were confident people feel strongly about being at i RADIATOR Thanksgiving break. The proposal that problems with the coexchange provided for 68 class days. home, with their families at ■ program could be easily resolved. Thaksgiving. R e p a i r i n g . “ I attended the Academic Hickey noted, however, that there “ We’ve debated and we’ve actually were “multiple Council meeting,” said Hickey. “ I talked,” Hickey said. “The ~WE CAN HANDLE THE TOUGH ONES was really surprised that no one problems” in schedules con­ decision has been made. It is an presented the proposal or even cerning exams and rides to and unfortunate decision. One that I SINCE 1922 mentioned St. M ary’s position on from school. am sure that both schools will the new guidelines.” “Two calendars would be regret having made.” 2 8 9 - 5 8 5 0 Beirut street violence again increases as roving bands of gunmen prevail BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — consisting of heads of Moslem was picked up by gunmen Bands of gunmen took over and Christian private armies, Wednesday evening and robbed • CLEANING • RECORING Beirut streets Thursday in a national security chiefs and of his car and about $50 before wave of kidnapings that touch­ Palestinian guerrilla leaders. being released unharmed. • GAS TANK REPAIRING ed off renewed clashes between A police source said there TOUGH GUY Welding - Heaters Christian and Moslem militias. was increasing evidence m ilitia Acquaintances said the kid­ Army commandos killed two leaders and guerrilla captains napers accused Dodge, an oil armed men in an exchange of pipeline executive, of helping were unable to control their CHICAGO SAME DAY SERVICE fire at Beirut International Air­ own gunmen, leaving local smuggle arms to the right-wing port. The gunfire spread panic cease-fire committees pow­ Christian Phalange party mi­ among hundreds of passengers erless to halt the abductions. litia. AUTO RADIATOR CO. 1136 MISHAWAKA awaiting flights out of the jitte ­ More than 17 persons were The kidnapers allegedly iden­ ry Lebanese capital. tified themselves as members captured by roaming gangs be­ | "IF YOU HAVE A ROUGH TRIP AHEAD The renewed violence emp­ of the Popular Front for the tied offices and shops. Most fore nightfall, police reported, adding to the 120 captured Liberation of Palestine, but a OF YOU, CHECK OUT THE Beirut residents fled home, spokesman for the front denied fearing the 10-day-old cease-fire overnight. The victims often are held only a short time but any connection with the in­ j TOUGH GUYS ." in Lebanon’s civil war was cident. heading for collapse. By late sometimes are tortured or , f r V -SE* afternoon the city was desert­ killed if their captors believe ed. they have links with opposing Premier Rashid Karami forces. O B SER VER # called an emergency meeting David Dodge, a long-time of his cease-fire commission American resident of Beirut, CHRISTMAS * HAVE A SAFE & ; r M E R R Y CHRI PARTY!!!!!!!!! # ;r & r Good luck on your finals folks it is that time of year again. |- FROM YOUR FANS You can once more sing, dance, eat and drink.!!! AT Saturday Dec. 6, 8:30--?? M ila n o 's Campus View Community Center OPEN A T Observer van leaves library circle 8:30, 9, 9:30, and also goes to St. Mary’s. 412 N. HILL ST. Anyone who has worked on the Observer PHONE 287-2891 may come and blow off all your frustrations in one (1) evening! 4 the observer Friday, December 5, 1975 Extremists wage terror AMSTERDAM, The Nether­ ment was signed: “ Free South all Royal Marines and state po­ the three others were injured in cordoned the building off. lands (AP) — South Moluccan Moluccan Youth.” lice across Holland on full the escape. Three other staffers Police delivered food, in­ extremists waged twin terror The Netherlands cannot grant alert. inside the consulate were be­ cluding two large crates of actions in Holland on Thursday them a homeland now and Authorities gave these ac­ lieved wounded in the initial m ilk to the occupied consulate in their struggle for an East In­ there was no realistic ex­ counts of the two sieges: burst of gunfire. in early evening. Officers said dies homeland. pectation that Indonesia would. In Amsterdam, six South Mo­ The rebels hoisted the red, that the gunman asked for the They seized the Indonesian Dutch Premier Joop den Uyl luccans armed with a carbine, white and green flag of their Rev. S. Metiary to serve as consulate in Amsterdam with said the consulate occupation in pistol and knives stormed the “ Republic of the Moluccas” mediator. The South Moluccan 21 children and at least 15 other Amsterdam and the train hi­ Indonesian consulate building over the consulate as police clergyman had mediated in hostages. Ninety miles to the jacking in Beilen 90 miles to at midday. and armed vehicles quickly Beilen the previous day. north, comrades holding a hi­ the north were connected. He The building also houses an jacked train since Tuesday led called it a “horrible situation” Indonesian school and a travel Pi one of their 38 hostages to the and the propects “ very som­ agency, and the gunmen herded door and shot him. ber.” 21 children and the patrons of The extremists are from Officials said a large group of the agency to an upper floor. among 40,000 natives of the South Moluccans was observed In all, the gunmen were be­ South Molucca Islands of In­ moving toward Beilen from As- lieved to hold between 50 and donesia who fled or were ex­ sen, a town 10 miles to the 60 hostages in the consulate pelled to the Netherlands since north where many South Moluc­ building. an abortive uprising against Ja­ cans live. Authorities said the Four consulate staffers es­ karta rule in 1950, the year purpose of the move was not caped by climbing down a rope. after the Dutch granted inde­ known. All were hospitalized; one was pendence to Indonesia. The Defense Ministry placed wounded by rebel gunfire and In a typed message from the Beilen gunmen relayed by a rLooking for that special skillfully h a n d ! mediator, the Moluccans said, 'We are doing this because the people in the train and the j crafted item with a casual elegant look? j DON’T FORGET OUR Dutch people did not approach the Dutch government 25 years ago when great injustice was I Shop at Les Fraises! j HAPPY HOURS EVERY done to our people.” The state- All hand crafted Christmas ornaments I FRIDAY FROM 3:00 to 7:00 Senate limits debate on rail & Christmas decor wood carvings, REMEMBER NICKIES I reorganization marble sculture, metal sculpture, FOR THE “LUNC WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate lim ited debate Thursday i ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS DRAFT J on a multibillion-dollar bill up­ macrami, pottery, jewelry, toys & dolls, grading the nation’s railroads I DEC. 8,9,10 DRAFT BEER NIGHTS * and reorganizing seven bank­ batiks, weaving, paintings & etchings, } BETWEEN 10 PM AND MIDNIGHT * rupt carriers in the Northeast. In a 61 to 27 vote, one more * ‘ ------J than necessary, the Senate in­ baskets hand knit, crocheted voked cloture and moved the rail bill ahead of legislation aiding New York City. & hand sewed articles ect. . . t “THANKS FOR YOUR $ The sponsors of the legisation also announced that an attempt 1 PATRONAGE THIS SEMESTER $ would be made to work out a LES FRAISES compromise with the Ford ad­ * I ministration before the legisla­ open tues - sat 10 - 5pm tion was submitted to a vote. | HAPPY HOLIDAYS $ The administration has fri 10 - 9pm threatened to veto the legisla­ t AND $ tion and to call Congress back sun 2 - 5pm in a special Christmas session i SEE YOU NEXT YEAR.” $ unless substantial changes are 301 e. Chicago rd. sturgis, mich. I * made in the proposal. **★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★**** None of the amendments sub­ 616-651-5809 ' mitted during the early stages I b m s m s s s s of the Senate debate addressed the administration’s objections. The President objects to the cost of the measure and op­ poses a legal change which the administration says would open the doors of the Treasury for creditors of the seven railroads to be reorganized. The rail legislation authorizes $8.5 billion to reorganize the seven railroads and to provide I new funding for other railroads to rebuild their track and equipment. It would also pro­ vide $1 billion in federal loan guarantees for needy railroads.

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IMV America’s 6th largest passenger-carrying airline. ------J Friday, December 5, 1975 the observer 5 HPC accomplishments discussed by Pat Cuneo C has intervened in an attempt to presenting it to the students but it thusiasm in it,” stated Johnson. social commissioners with student Staff Reporter get the movies and are currently is already completely developed. “ Similar plans for interhall hockey activities department; and sports awaiting a decision. are being considered,” offered the commissioners with the interhall Chairman of the Hall Presidents’ The selection of Interhall All- chairman. office. Council Elton Johnson said Rockne trophy established Star Teams and scheduled games A series of match-up meetings Yet the HPC is not designed to be Thursday night that his goal at the during An Tostal weekend wwas an are being arranged between a social organization. As Johnson beginning of this year “ was to On a brighter side, the HPC has additional accomplishment of the various student leaders and their puts it, “ We encourage the hall s to make students feel that the HPC is established the Rockne Trophy, a HPC. administrative counterparts. initiate their own activities. If they their body and they can go to it at traveling trophy presented each These meetings involve as fail in the task, we w ill be forced to any time. As for the Ad­ month to the hall that has spon­ “ We just want to recognize the examples, the Judicial Board step in but so far it hasn’t hap­ ministration and faculty - to show sored the most activities outside or football program and arouse en­ Charimen with Dean Roemer; pened and hopefully it never w ill.” them that we really represent the within the hall for that month. students.” The winner for September As of this time, evidence is was Lewis Hall. The October and Senator Javits to pointing in Johnson’s favor. November winners have hot yeat “ The HPC is designed so that been named. A panel of three by Gregg Bangs legislation which would return to any student can come to us for help District of New York City. In 1954, judges, consisting of Dean Senior Staff Reporter the Congress control of the com­ he became Attorney General of but in practical terms we try to Roemer, Assistant Provost Dr. mitment of U.S. armed forces to New York Statea position he would coordinate the 21 dorms the best Burke and Fr. Robert Griffin Jacob K. Javits, senior U.S. hostilities in the absence of a hold for two years before running way we can,” cited Johnson. collaborate on the decision. Senator from New York w ill give a formal declaration of war. In an successfully for the Senate against One of his first obstacles was the The HPC has aslo developed the lecture in the Hayes-Healy Center, effort to assert responsibility equal then New York City mayor, Robert redesigning of a completely out­ idea of the “ HPC Roundtable” Monday Dec. 8, at 1 p.m. to that of the President in regards Wagner. Since then, he has turned dated HPC constitution. which is a set of meetings between Javits, who was invited to speak to policy on war, he authored the back the challenges of James “ The only things the old con­ hall presidents, vice-presidents, by the Business School, is in his War Powers Act. This was passed Donovan, Paul O’Dwyer and stitution contained were election selective section leaders and fourth senate term and twenty- into law in 1973 as the War Powers Ramsey Clark. His largest margin proceedings for the chairman with commissionsers. eighth consecutive year in elected Resolution over Presidential veto. of victory was 1,119,077 votes over office. He is currently the senior no outlined HPC procedures or With a purpose of providing a In addition, Javits is known for O’Dwyer in 1968. Republican on the Committee on functions nor defined purpose for better input among dorm students, legislative accomplishments in Javits has acquired a reputation Labor and Public Welfare, the fields as diverse as health, civil Ihe body,” related Johnson. Ihe first meeting w ill be held in for not only being an active Joint Economic Committee and rights, small business, labor, fiscal senator, but being one of the best January. the Select Committee on Small New constitution drawn up policy, the arts and humanities, vote-getters ever in New York An insurance seminar to inform Business. He also serves on the and foreign economic policy. State. Part of the reasons for his students on “ all aspects of life Senate Foreign Relations Com­ He started his career as an success is Javits’ political make­ The HPC drew up a new con­ insurance and other policies” is in mittee and the Committee on elected political official in 1946 up. He is a Republican, which stitution and also encouraged the operation now. Government Operations. when he became the first caters to the upper New York State separate halls to do so and most of Prudential representative Andy In recent years, Javits has Republican since 1923 to be vote, as well as big business. them complied. Presently, the Huff will be at Breen-Philips Hall become an outspoken critic on U.S. elected to the House of However, he is also a Jewish council has a file of all the in­ this Sunday and at a south quad defense policies. He was the first Representatives from the Liberal which makes him im ­ dividual constitutions and are hall next week to discuss in­ member of Congress to propose traditionally Democratic 21st mensely popular in New York City. completing a master plan for an surance. Next semester they plan ideal constitution according to to cover every dorm according to Johnson. Johnson. In an attempt to solve problems that individual halls could not Alcohol guidelines conquer on their own, the HPC has appealed to the Student Union to permit them to sponsor movies on Alcohol guidelines were also camus. extablished by the group as well as The Student Union Policy for the every individual hall. The plans last several years has been to have not yet been officially disallow halls the opportunity to published but the package coin­ sponsor films as a money making cides with the University policies.. social function. To help those halls Johnson said,‘‘We’re in bleak financialstatus, the HP- considering the best way of WE'RE HAVING A

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255-0266 919B COLLEGE SQUARE (Across from Town and Country) 6 the observer Friday, December 5, 1975 Halls still handle cases University /-Bo ard s by Thomas J. Conaty the University. be presented to illustrate how anu understanding in Judicial board goal is to keep incidents from even Staff Reporter “ The need for strong and why situations will be handled. matters, and is very agreeable to reaching the aUniversity Judicial The University Judicial Board organized hall judicial boards is Chairmans w ill be appointed. the way the J-board is set up at the board. Ideas have been re shaped has been reorganized recently but essential for most rule infractions Dean Roemer w ill be present at present,” says Lonsberg. and re-structured to allow the most disciplinary problems will be can be settled within the halls,” both meetings. The University Judicial Board University Judicial Board to be handled in the hall, according to stated Lonsberg. When a case cannot be settled will constantly aid hall judicial concerned solely with the students John Lonsberg, Judicial coor­ boards in all matters. The overall best interests. Judicial board members will within the hall, the University dinator. meet Monday,Dec. 8th. This w ill Judicial Board selects three Last spring the need for im- enable members to become better representatives from the students, oroved University and hall acquainted and to discuss in detail administration members and the judicial boards was recognized. • TIMM PARTY STORE ; the objectives and obligations of faculty members that were ap­ The SLC and the rules committee the board. Questions and answers pointed. These representatives has recently appointed new • OPEN : MON - SAT 9am - 11 pm j will be welcomed. are in charge of the case and members to the judicial board decide its outcome. If they appeal, including six students, six mem­ A similar meeting for hall a University Appeals Committee, • SUNDAY 12noon-llpm J bers of the administration and six judicial board members is consisting of three members, will members of the faculty. scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 10. review the appeal. University COLD BEER,WINE, LIQUOR, Lonsberg says that the This meeting w ill also enable regulations are effective in all University Judicial Board has set members to learn the purposes of cases. 1 GORMET FOODS rules and guidelines that hopefully the board. w ill be accepted by the halls and At both meetings a trial case w ill “ Dean Roemer has been very 13114 S. 11 St. NILES, MICHIGAN I I "BIGGEST LITTLE J ND-SMC Women's Caucus organizing stand for Mock Democratic Convention SUNDAY MASSES by Shawn Scannell nature of the National Women’s treatment, housing, and Main Church Political Caucus (NWPC). Staff Reporter education.” j$ 5:15 p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Ellen Minter, a senior at St. Mark Frieden, the Mock Con­ The Notre Dame-St. M ary’s M ary’s, outlined the purpose of the vention Press Secretary said the i| 9:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. Edward Malloy, C.S.C. Women’s Caucus is beginning caucus. What we’re trying to do is sessions w ill continue through the [§10:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. David T. Tyson, C.S.C. set forth a list of issues and con­ work to organize their stand for the month of January. “ At that time,” $12:15 p.m. Sun. Mock Democratic Convention cerns which the SMC women’s he said, “ the SMC WPC w ill Fr. Bill Toohey, C.S.C. slated for next March at Notre caucus feels should be paid proper present a list of recommended Dame. In the works is a series of attention at the Mock Convention. issues based on the results of the mini-seminars designed to inform We hope these issues w ill become meetings.” 8 There will be Evensong and a Christman Concert at i| the caucus members about areas part of the political platform that Minter added that once these 5: 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. S: of concern important for con­ will be constructed there,” she people have been contacted the jB sideration by the Convention’s said. caucus w ill make vigorous effort to § ******************************* S platform committee. The caucus is inviting delegates insure possible adoption of the The first of these meetings w ill from Notre Dame and St. Mary’s views in the platform at the | Special Holy Day Mass for the Feast of the Im- | be held next Wednesday, Dec. 10, both male and female, to attend Convention. in the Board Room (116) in the meetings and to participate in Anyone interested in getting $ maculat Conception on Onday, December 8th at 5:00 8 LeMans Hall. Paula Auburn, the caucus. “ The topics of the involved with the WPC can call | P-m . in Sacred Heart Church. Fr. HOAAAS |- president of the South Bend meetings relate to the concerns of either Minter at 5196 or Grace S McNally, C.S.C., celebrant. Music provided by the *: National Organization of Women the NWPC, ” Minter added. “ We Restido at 4148. S Chapel Choir Si (NOW), w ill speak on ideas con­ plan to cover the issues of abortion, cerning the purpose, function and family planning, specific equal

X When someone drinks too Don’t hesitate because your DRUNK DRIVER. DrPI Y much and then drives, it's the friend may have been drinking only BO X 234.3 silence that kills. Your silence. beer. Beer and wine can be just as ROLKVILLh, MAR i RAM; 20852 Ellen Minter and Mark Frieden discuss the women's political caucus in It kills your friends, your intoxicating as mixed drinks. I I don't want lo remain silent. preparation for the Mock Political Convention. ( Photo by Tom Lose) relatives, and people you don’t even And don’t think that black | Tell me what else I can do.

know. But they’re all people you coffee will make him sober. Black | My name is_ could save. coffee never made anyone sober. I A d d re s s ------If you knew what to say. Maybe it would keep him awake j C'ity_____ maybe you’d be less quiet. Maybe long enough to have an accident. Senior Trip planfewer people would die. But that’s about all. W hat you should say is, " I'll The best way to prevent a FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS Senior Class Treasurer Pat Dore Dore aid he was pleased with the drive you home.” Or, “ Let me call a DRIVE DRUNK. urged all seniors to pay their drunk from becoming a dead drunk flow of deposts so far. cab.” Or. “ Sleep on my couch is to stop him from driving. deposits for the Senior Trip to tonight.” Speak up. Don’t let silence An optional meal plan, along VS OfcPARTME.YTOFTHANSIXW1 Alll'S» .SAIIONA1.HIGHWAY IRAtnCSArt.fYAOMJN1STBAIWN Freeport, Bahamas by Friday, be the last sound he hears. Dec. 12. Deposits can be dropped with a sports package, has been off at the Student Union Ticket secured for the trip. There will be Office or at the Student Activities a sit-down dinner package of seven Office in LaFortune Center between meals for $42 and group rates for S.G. DISCOUNT FLIGHTS noon and 3 p.m. daily next week. sporting events. It was also announced that the Further questions can be an­ REG PRICE OUR PRICE DATE trip may be opened to un swered by calling Dore at 8189, or derclassmen should there be seats contacting any of the other senior available after the deadline date. class officers. BALTIMORE 136 94.73 12-20

Just when you’d given up hope. BUFFALO 126 95.73 12-21 HARTFORD 144 116.10 12-20

LOS ANGELES 312 203.73 12-21

NEWARK 138 108.73 12-20,21 NEW YORK 138 108.73 12-20,21 PITTSBURGH 88 75.73 12-20

The latest, greatest-looking, DC. 120 97.73 12-20,21 super-fitting selection of casual clothes by Faded Glory has arrived. A t last. PHILADELPHIA 130 103.73 12-20 THE GENERAL STORE All flights leave from Indianapolis Airport Price includes bus to and from Indianapolis. Sign for tickets at 2nd 1621 S. Bend Ave. - Behind “ The Linebacker” floor LaFortune Ticket Office Wed-Fri 1:00-4:00 pm. Open 10-9 Mon. - Sat. Friday, December 5, 197$ Other projects discussed the observer InPIRG publishes new consumer handbook

by PatCuneo In order to raise funds for the Schmeel’s work w ill be con­ director of the National Alliance youth and providing teachers with Staff Reporter Bloomington chapter of InPIRG, centrated on the current projects for Environmental Education, a resource material, according to The Indiana Public Interest the body is sponsoring a concert by at Notre Dame, St. M ary’s and day of lectures and discussions has InPIRG representatives. Research Group at Notre Dame Harry Chapin sometime in I.U S B. campuses. been planned. The goal is to The meeting is tentatively and St. M ary’s (INPIRG) has February. Two environmental projects are determine the importance of in­ planned for the last Saturday in published a consumer handbook “ The Bloomington organization also presently underway. stilling environmental values into February. ______and an up-to-date newsletter which (Indiana University) is presently A newspaper recycling project will be distributed to the campuses in financial crisis,” cited Martiny. lias been devised and im­ next week. He added that next week a meeting plementation is scheduled for QUfr (Colonial INPIRG met recently to finalize will be held at I.U. to dtdetermine second semester. the distribution and report several whether or not the organization The other wider scope project is of their state and local research will remain in existence. an environmental education Jlanrake ijmiflp projects. At the Notre Dame campus, seminar for grade school teachers Representative Dave Carlyle said InPIRG recently hired a full-time in South Bend . thetopics covered in the consumer research coordinator as a With the assistance of Jack "Enjoy n snack or dinner survey include off-campus housing professional staff person for South Schnell, a former state superin­ (apartments), grocery stores, Bend, Steve Schmeel. tendent of Indiana and executive record stores, utility companies, 35 Varieties of Pancakes bank checking services, etc. Thicken Steak Sandwiches g Approximately 3,000 copies of Mardi Gras r §: Friday Nites: Perch Dinners the survey have been published as an aid to the students, according to now b ein g se Carlyle. U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North Your Most by Ken Bradford charity organizations. A state wide finance center Copy Editor (Across from Holiday Inn) Bob Edwards, ND 'SB study is also being covered by Mardi Gras w ill have a bicen­ INPIRG. Several finance Raffle tickets are now being tennial theme this year. Booth designers may choose any period companies in the state have distributed in Notre Dame residence halls in preparation for of American history as a basis for charged up to 20 per cent interest the 1976 Mardi Gras. their decorations, according to rates on loans to low-income Tickets will be distributed in Foran. “ They can work with the groups and INPIRG hopes to dormitories at St. Mary’s theme as loosely and creatively as uncover the offenders through sometime before the Christmas they like,” she said. court litigation. break, according to ticket chair­ Residence halls and campus InPIRG member Tom Martiny man Peggy Foran. Off-campus clubs may erect booths and said that a sample loan w ill bet students, staff members and ad­ operate various card games, taken out by the research group so ministrators may pick up ticket roulette wheels and other games of they can experience the com­ books from Foran or Mardi Gras chance. Betting is done with Mardi panies’ procedures. chairman Harry Spellman. Gras play money which can be Along the same line, members Mardi Gras w ill open Jan. 30 in exchanged for cash. are investigating the Educational Stepan Center and will last until Organizations wishing to operate Testing Service (ETS) which the raffle on Feb. 8. The grand Mardi Gras games must submit compiles the answers for SAT, prize for the drawing w ill be a 1976 booth designs and floor plans to the LSAT and similar testing Nova purchased by the committee Mardi Gras committee before programs. from Gates Chevrolet in South Christmas, Spellman said. The Bend. Persons who sell a book of committee supplies wood and Martiny pointed out that 30 to 60 raffle tickets will be eligible in a building materials, but each point accepted testing margin will student drawing to win a color organization must build its own be examined to ascertain its television. booth. Also, a 100 dollar deposit, a validity. This means to say that a Each Mardi Gras raffle book portionof which will be refunded, must be placed by each student achieving a score of 510 on contains ten tickets, which sell for one dollar each. Students will organization, he added. a section of the test w ill not be re­ receive two dollars back for each A meeting for all persons evaluated the following year if he hook of tickets they sell. working on Mardi Gras booths will achieves a score of 480 or 540 on Each residence hall is also be held in Stepan Center on Jan. 16. same test. assigned a quota of ninety books Actual work will begin Jan. 17. Spellman said he is expecting Martiny explained, “ to benefit for every hundred residents. Halls which meet their quotas will bigger crowds this year due to an college, graduate and high school receive five dollars back from improvement in the national students, we want to find out how each book sold. The money economy. He added that he hopes the testing programs can claim a returned to the halls may be used more South Bend residents will specified margin of performance for any hall activity, Spellman visit Mardi Gras this year. He when the students’ academic said. cited Mardi Gras as an opportunity future is at stake.” The sale of one book also entitles for improved interaction between the seller to a free Mardi Gras Ihe South Bend community and Factory-owner button which admits the person to Notre Dame. Mardi Gras all week without an “ I t ’s a real big social event,” surrounded by admission fee. Spellman said, “ and everyone is Proceeds from Mardi Gras are going to have a good tim e.” life work: donuts donated to the Notre Dame “ I t ’s more than just a social CHICAGO (AP) — Ray Charities, which include the activity, though,” Foran said. Adams says he wasn’t born Hunger Coalition, Sr. M aritia’s "M ardi Gras is also a worthy with a silver spoon in his Day School, Boys’ Town and other cause.” mouth, it was a donut. “ My whole life has been do­ nuts,” says the 300-pound pro­ One-eyed player fights duction manager of a factory that turns out 4 million dunkers a week. barring from competition “ When I was eight years old ATHENS, Ohio (AP)—An 18- eyes—that would be a dream— I was washing and greasing year-old University of Ohio but I know I can compete with pans in my grandfather’s small freshman has decided to go to anyone,” said the honor student CHICAGO bakery in Jacksonville (Fla.),” court to win his battle aganst from Fairborn, Ohio. he recalls. “ By the time I was university officials who say he 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE • ZIP: 60611 • TEL: (312) 944-7506 cannot play basketball because “ I was shocked. The team Please add sales tax where applicable 16 I had learned the business American Express • BankAmerlcard Copyright © T. & Co. and was turning out 200 dozen he has only one eye. physician told me he would handmade donuts a day. Mike Borden says he’s given have a guilty conscience if I “ It was beyond my wildest his approval to begin legal pro­ was blinded. I told them I The smart groom buys her diamond ring at Tiffany. would sien a waiver.’ dreams that when I was 42 I ceedings which could eventual­ would have a job like I ’ve got ly put him back on the school’s now (with Buttermaid), sur­ ju n io r v a rsity team where he rounded by a mile of conveyor had found a spot until his dis­ in the plush New Orleans Room belts carrying cooling donuts ability was discovered. for packaging. One machine " I ’m going to fight this thing. George Graves alone pumps out 190 donuts per I’m not handicapped, I don’t now appearing in the Mail Pouch Hoorn minute. know what it is like to have two f K # !IPJ Sauer Braten Served FREESTYLE (T h is weekend - no cover Hons Hous charge with student I.D.) 2803 South Michigan Street - Phone 291-5522| |HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4:00-7:00 German Foqd Our Specialty LADIES’ N IG H T Tues. 8:00-10:00 Created with Old World Atmosphere. Specializing MEN’S NIGHT Thurs. 8:00-10:00 in German and American Foods. EVERY MONDAY-REDUCED PRICES PIZZAS, SNACKS ON BEER AND BAR DRINKS SERVED ANYTIME

Appropriate attire required for admittance 7 ft. TV screen for “HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS’ Monday night football. * South Band's Finest Banquet Rooms America's Finest Show and Dance Bands Si* Nights A Week The Alpine & Bavarian Rooms Opep 10;30 a.m.,to 10:30 p.m. t-,Closed Sundays and Holidays FAKKWO* I I l k MART 8 the observer______***%,«>w— ir # ww SPECIAL WEEKEND ROOM RATES FOR Dineen elected NOTRE DAME PARENTS OR VISITORS $ 6 95 $ 8 95 academy leader Single occupancy w Double occupancy Clarence M. Dineen, chairman of the Department of Biology at St. No Notre Dame identification required, just M ary’s has been named president­ mention this ad. Effective any Frl., Sat. or Sun. elect of the Indiana Academy of except home football game weekends. Science for 1976. Dineen currently serves as director of public HICKORY INN MOTEL relations for the 88 year old in­ 50520 U.S. 31 North stitution. Headquartered in In­ dianapolis, the academy is com­ South Bend, Indiana 46637 posed of scientists from colleges (219) 272-7555 and universities throughout the 3 miles North of the Tollroad state. Dineen, an aquatic ecologist, has Cable T.V., Air Cond., Phones. long been interested in the problems of water conservation in Send this ad to your parents the Michiana area. In recent years he has conducted research on the St. Joseph River for the academy, JL and has been involved in an en­ vironmental study of the river for DICKS (standard ) Michiana Watershed. 1102 So. Bend Ave. A member of the St. M ary’s South Bend, Ind 46617 The semester has been long, but with Christmas in the offing, wasn't faculty since 1956, Dineen recieved SNOW TIR ES his M.S. and Ph.D. in zoology from it worth it? ( Photo by Tom Lose) the University of Minnesota in G 78 14 $3791 A 78 13 $28.44 Minneapolis. J 60 15 $30.09 C 78 13 $29.92 F 78 15 $33.53 Ford leaves Peking C 78 14 $30.61 G 78 15 $35.10 E 78 14 $32.07 G 78 15 $38.24 F 78 14 $33.53 Chinese release MIA names J 78 15 $39.65 G 78 14 $34-97 PEKING (AP) - China, in In toasting his Chinese hosts nized as the glue that keeps the L 78 15 $40.82 an apparent good will gesture at a final state banquet, Ford Chinese-American relationship PLUS FEDERAL TAX aimed at filling an information said the two nations were in together. gap, gave President Ford word agreement in “ fundamental op­ In responding to Ford’s toast, MOUNTING FREE AND FREE RE­ Thursday that seven U.S. serv­ position to the efforts of others Teng was remarkably bland, MOUNTING IN SPRING icemen listed as missing in ac­ to impose hegemony in any failing even to bring up again FREE 3 MONTH TOWING THRU tion during or before the Viet­ part of the world.” Chinese fears about Ford’s STANDARD OIL COMPANY nam war were dead. Concern about Soviet m ilitary quest for detente with the So­ The news, which w ill end a might and intentions is recog­ viet Union. long wait for seven American families, came as Ford’s four- day China summit talks wound up and he prepared to leave for Indonesia. No other major announce­ ments or specific agreements were made. Secretary of State Henry A. R a d i o / h a e k Kissinger said that Vice Pre­ mier Teng Hsiao-ping had in­ formed Ford that the Chinese have the bodies of two of the Americans and were able to supply information about what REALISTIC HAS happened to the five others. A DEAL

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Schaefer M ilitary Science Building 283-6442 Radio SCOTTSDALE /h a ck Frioay, uecemoer a, 197$ the observer 9 Halls locked on 22nd Security increased for break by Chris Hopkins the walks. Fr. Tom Tallarida, Director of Staff Reporter Pears stated, “ Last year’s Off Campus Housing, suggests that Campus security w ill be tigh­ security worked well with the off campus residents should tened over Christmas vacation, strict enforcement. The security contact the student Government according to Director of Security will be no better than the for informaton concerning storing Arthur Pears. All 22 resident halls cooperation we w ill recieve from their valuables with some of R- w ill be securely locked with chains the students.” professors. on all double doors on Monday, Dec. 22. No students w ill be permitted in the dorms over the break. Only FAST resident rectors and assistant rectors will be allowed to stay in the dorms. TV SERVICE Pears urges rectors to make no exceptions to the rule of no A N D SALES students in the halls. As Pears explains, “ Even if there is just one WESTERN ELECTRONICS student in the hall permitted to stay, this w ill jeopardize the 1530 WESTERN AVE. security of the entire hall with his going in and out.” PHONE 282-1955 Security officers will be in each dorm 24 hours a day. These of­ ficers w ill check and secure all doors at least once every eight hours. THE NAZZ PRESENTS Workers will be in the hall over break to make general repairs. These workers w ill be requested to lock themselves in the hall to Seasons Greetings are in order, but the true spirit of Christmas lies in prevent any possible burglars CARO AND RICHIE giving to those who have needs. ( Photo by Tom Lose)______from sneaking into the halls. Pears offered some suggestions for hall residents, “ The students FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WSND Station should take home any items that are easily packed, such things as calculators and radios.” DEC 6 AND 7 fights to changeStudents are urged not to return to campus before the dorms are served. by Julie Hartley unlocked. The date for the dorms to FROM 10pm to lam. Staff Reporter Another aspect WSND must deal be unlocked is not final as of now. with is competition with area radio Mark Arminio is one of those Final details will be explained in a stations. Arminio criticizes the bulletin to be issued by Dean fighting ‘optimists’ of NotreDame. programming of local stations. ADMISSION 50cents As station manager of WSND Roemer shortly. radio, he has been working to “ The biggest rock station in this All students, on or off campus, eliminate the misconceptions area is lousy compared to what who w ill be leaving cars over the o o e t people in the Notre Dame com­ other stations in other areas have break are urged to park their cars munity have about the station. On to offer. But if that is what people in the D-l parking lot directly east ' the air with WSND since his want to hear we’ll put it on,” he of the east gate guard house. The HOUSE SPECIALTY freshman year, Arminio has confesses. only exception being that these already given momentum to cars must have decals that the car Arminio encourages all listeners P R I M E R IB station activities since assuming is registered with security. kWhlstle to let the station know what type of Double Cut his new responsibilities as station This parking lot w ill be locked, music they want to hear. He according to Pears. The lot will be manager last April. wxplains, “ Every request which is Stop Asked to estimate the size of the patrolled by an officer on foot at phoned into the station is recorded WSND listening audience, Arminio least once each hour for 24 hours a SOUTH BEHD, /A'D/AHA as to the name of the record, the responds, “ Your guess is as good day. artist, time of day requested, and Another area of security in­ TERRIFIC COCKTAIL as mine. We have heard that our whether or not the station had the audience is only five per cent of the volves students who own bicycles. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. time or the record available to get Students shoud use the Security’s L o b s t e r Notre Dame community. Other it on the air. Every two weeks the sources say about 45 per cent. The winter storage policy to insure the results are compiled and then the safety of their bikes. Bikes w ill be station is not getting the proper process is repeated and will feedback from the community stored in the stadium for the winter 15-75 PEOPLE continue to be repeated until a period. This policy involves no ? p t C l A l which it serves.” pattern is discovered on which to SAMPU The new station manager charge the bike isregisteredand base a new form at.” The manager a $1.00 fee if it is not. The policy identifies and explains the par­ states the station’s position saying, ticular difficulty WSND faces. covers all four years and the bikes > “ We won’t change for the sake of are completely insured. Bike “There are so many different change. We want to do this right.” audiences atNotre Dame that it is storage begins today and again on s extremely difficult to satisfy all Dec 11,12, and 15 at Gate 14 of the In a final statement on con­ tastes with one radio station,” he Stadium. The hours of storing are 602 So. Walnut (Formerly Irvins) states. “ Still, we’ve been trying to ditions which complicate matters from 1-4:30 p.m. Phone 232 2494 incorporate as many types of for WSND, Arminio levels sharp Students with bicycles are urged music as possible into our present criticism at the University itself. not to lock them to cables along the format and it’s not working. At “ The station suffers because we campus sidewalks. This is not only present it all depends on the in­ don’t have a ready acceptance for security reasons. It is also to dividual D.J. This is why the whole from the University and the prevent the repeat of last year’s station sound varies from hour University knows it.” incidents involving bikes being to hour as different programmers (Continued on Page 18) damaged by snow plows clearing come on and go off the a ir.” He would like to see certain Always Unlimited Free Parking programmers grouped together during certain time slots to avoid this problem. He proposes that, FORUM CINEMA I& H LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO “ Ihe ‘mellow sounds’ go on in the 1 Mile North ot NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 North morning from 7 a.m. until 11 a.m., ROME CENTER OF tIBIRAl ARTS the top-forty and other request Just South ot NORTH VILLAGE MALL • (219) 277-1522 music from noon until 6:30 p.m., Classes in English and the progressive rock’ from 7 NOW! J | NOW SHOWING f t p.m. until midnight.” The d if­ For four Pleasure... BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST ficulty in establishing this type of All credits transfer rigid format is that the people who JOHN NOT SINCE L£VESTORY... work at WSND also go to school,” WAYNE PG 60 Courses each semester Arminio says. “ Certain persons 'T H E will inevitably be unable to be at KATHARINE O T H E R S ID E the station at certain times and HEPBURN ANTHROPOLOGY • BUSINESS & ECONOMICS • CLASSICAL O F T H E since programmers are not always r V7 4 HAljMAUJS ftWwtm available to pre program the ROOSTER MOUNTAIN’ STUDIES • ENGLISH & ITALIAN LIT. e FINE ARTS # music, the present format is IA TRUE STORY! HISTORY • ITALIAN • PHILOSOPHY « POLITICAL SCIENCE • almost necessary to continue (...end the Ltuty ) FRIDAY AT 6:45 - 9:00 P.M. diversified programming.” PSYCHOLOGY • THEATRE a THEOLOGY Arminio cites another station jr c m ? in r . m, difficulty as what he terms “ good COMING FRI. - “ THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN’ radio vs. good music.” Given • 13th Year — 275 Students discrepencies in individual tastes, FRI. - SAT. - M IDNITE MADNESS SHOW! the question of who to satisfy is a • Campus villa overlooks Rome tough policy decision. He gives examples of the situation saying, MANY STATE SCHOLARSHIPS TRANSFER “ Suppose a member of the weewtede APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED NOW FOR '76 SPRING SEMESTER & 1976-77 ACADEMIC YEAR listening audience wants to hear starring joan boez • joe cocker cuts from albums that cater orloguthrie • richie havens • jimi hendrix specifically to the die-hard Led FOR INFORMATION M AIL TO: LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Zeppelin fan. Such cuts are - AND GIGANTIC ROCK CAST! ROME CENTER OFFICE, 6525 N. SHERIDAN RD„ CHICAGO, ILL. 60626 usually long and often obscure to y the general audience who would Nam e School prefer to hear, let’s say, ‘Stairway ec/to/u AT EXACTLY MIDNITE Address to Heaven’. Programming to - N . Y . T im : W REDUCED PRICE! appeal to the largest audience is requisite in good radio,” he ob­ City State Zip DOONESBURY by GarryTrudeau

HEY— HOW'P WHAT , YOUR PASSEP IT.. 1 ARE YOU CALLING SC The Observer I EXAM MAYBE-! P0/N6? MOM! ▼ an independent student newspaper : 60, SON? I I Founded November 3, 1966 6 Z ' U

The Observer is published by the students of the University EDITORIAL BOARD of Notre Dame and St. M ary's College. It does not necessarily Terry Keeney Editor-in-chief reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Al Rutherford Managing Editor as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials represent J im E d e r Executive Editor the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Com­ Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor mentaries are the views of individual editors. Opinions, Ken Girouard News Editor cartoons and regular columns express the views of their Bob M a d e r Campus Editor authors. Column space is available to all members of the M a ry Jan ca St. M a ry 's Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Ken Bradford Copy Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Val Zurblis Wire Editor To m O 'N e il Features Editor E d ito ria ls : 283-1715 N ew s: 283-8661 Business: 283-7471 B ill B rin k Sports Editor Chris Smith Photo Editor Business Manager Tom Modglin Dan Sanchez Senior Night Editor Advertising Manager Tom Whelan

Friday, December 5, 1975 NOW, M IT A YOU MINUTE, SON!- WANT TO J LET'S TALK TALK, PAP?/.. HELLO?.. THIS OVER.. / You Shouldn’t Have

In the spirit of Christmas, the Observer To the SLC: Half of Ed Byrne’s presents the following gifts to some of its present. opinion friends and acquaintances: To St. Mary’s Student Affairs staff and Security: An electronic eye to be in­ stalled in each dorm room to guarantee To Gerald Ford: A gag for Betty and that parietals are not “abused.” Christmas a Chastity belt for Susan. To the Academic Council: Individual To Ronald Reagan: A new supply of copies of “100 of the World’s Best Every Day Grecian Formula 16. Practical Jokes” for each member-so To Fr. Hesburgh: The properties of a their next meeting will be as fun-filled as glorified body so he can be in two places their last. at once. Maybe one of them will oc­ joe corpora casionally be Notre Dame. To Laurence Aronson: Two thousand dollars worth of ham and a set of new Thanksgiving is over. It’s December. The campus is taking on a To Fr. Burtchaell: What he has always meat-cleavers. Christmas atmosphere - lights in campus windows, a Christmas wanted; first crack at the next vacancy tree here and there. Besdies finals, people are also talking about in the Godhead. Christmas. To the Scholastic: A reason for their Christmas is a time which brings out the best in people. All over To Bro. Just: Platform shoes and Fr. existence. the world the best comes out. It is a time of peace and joy and love. Burtchaell's polite way of telling Christmas is a time of community more so than during any other reporters where to go. To Jerome Heavens: A handle for the time of the year. football. Here at Notre Dame and St. M ary’s we have Christmas every To Dean Roemer: A life-time supply of day. The people here are whwhat really make Notre Dame the “rubberized” bedsheets and an art unique and special place that it is. I think that you can go the world gallery showing of his candid photos of To the Juggler: An English tran­ over and you won’t find as many good people concentrated in one the stripper, the panty-raiders, and slation. area such as you find at Notre Dame and St. M ary’s. To WSND: Who? What makes Notre Dame so much different from all the rest? I Dillon Hall’s decorations. think that it is a strange combination of the administrators, faculty, staff and us - the student body. I have not had the chance to visit To Dr. Duggan: A try-out with the To ourselves: Something to write tons of other colleges and universities, but I have visited some and Dancing Irish know people who go to many more. At the ones I visited I could not about and someone to write it. detect any real snirit, any real sense of Christian community, To Fr. Tallarida: Better luck next year To the students: The day after in the Turkey contest. There may be other schools which are Thanksgiving. better academically and intellectually than we are; there may To Bro. Gorch (manager of LaFor­ even be some with better sports. But I don’t think there are any To the University : The Julian Calendar. schools with a better spirit, a better community than exists here. tune): Renovation of LaFortune into a It puts Christmas in the middle of Two weekends ago Notre Dame hosted the National Conference Gothic Cathedral. January so we can have two week-long on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. I was involved with it and also To Ed Byrne: One of those blank books breaks and 75 class days between Labor put up seven of the participants in Holy Cross Hall. Most were either the Student Body President or Vice President of their from the Bookstore. It records his ac­ Day and Christmas. It is also 400 years schools. In talking with them I realized ever more how great this complishments. out of date which makes it perfect for this place is. They were all from large, impersonnal, secular cam­ place. puses. All their student governments are presently involved in or To Joan McDermott, St. Mary’s SBP: have been involved in taking the president of their respective to A podium to take a stand on. Also to the University: The ultimate court for something. It seems to be such a cold, heartless at­ To Tom Fitzgerald: Two thousand wisdom about NotreDame: “This whole mosphere. I couldn’t detect the sightest hint of warmth or com­ students willing to kick in $25 a head for a damn place is run like it’s somebody’s passion in these schools. non-existent co-op. hobby.” When I was at the University of Pittsburgh for the game., I wanted to try an experiment. I was in the Cathedral of Learning (the Dome Building of P itt) and I asked seven people where the Chancellor’s office was. No ONE KNEW. They said they’d never seen him. Here at Notre Dame Father Hesburgh, C.S.C. although he travels alot is extremely accessible when he is here. If you are walking by the Administration Building in the middle of the night and see a light flickering on the third fooor, that’s him. Many times I have called or dropped by at 3:00 a.m. to see Father Hesburgh about something.

Our halls are unique. The students make them great. Almost nowhere else are the residents of a dorm so proud of the dorm they live in as here. Friendships begin here in the dorms that last forever. When I was at Purdue for the game, I remember being in a room where people did not even know who lived next door to them.It is like living in an apartment building. Everyone keeps their door locked. It is a real cold atmosphere. It is my experience that this is not at all true here. Sections are closely united, as are floors, making the darm at times one big fam ily.

THtppr t «‘Holidays

I could go on and on. But I say that 'Christmas occurs everyday at Notre Dame, because it is really a special place. The best in people is brought out daily. It is a place of peace and joy and love and Christian communityjdaily. We don’t have to wait til December for this. It happens all the time. My thanks to all of you who make Norre Dame what it is. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. P.O. Box Q

parents who were upset that they ignore whatever opinions the sibility of the parents in their own Ed Byrne was absolutely right had to pay the expense of two trips. students voice. As evidence to this hands. when he said there is no other This is absurd. It is not man­ point I present the fact that the Last year, when our “ extended” university that rationally expects Reps Reply datory for the students to go home calendar chosen for the next school Thanksgiving vacation turned into their students to attend class the on every break. If there were two year was not even one of the six two days and people accused Friday after Thanksgiving. I’m breaks, the students could choose choices presented to and voted on Burtchaell of being devious, I ashamed to tell my friends we do to stay on campus for the mid- by the student body! disdained to think so. But it seems The student calendar planned semester break and go home for Ac­ I am learning. This last move around outside group’s activities, Dear Editor: the Thanksgiving break. Now, tually, I am quite surprised at Fr. - smacks of what is now Burt- the University taking parents’ however, the Academic Council esburgh’s stand because of a chaellian (formerly responsibility, and faculty and We, the undersigned student has prohibited students from going statement he made whil saying Machiavellian) maneuvering. id 0 administration "happening” to get representatives to the Academic home on Thanksgiving, regardless mass in Zahm Hall. He said that not wisn to infer Fr. Hesburgh is a better breaks than students-all Council and members of the of whether or not they can afford it. the greatest thing he could do with front man for Fr. Burtchaell, but are truly educationally revolting Academic Commission, feel we It also is rumored that the the students at N.D. was to I did check the name twice to see if (oops, revolutionary) in today’s owe the student body an account of Friday after Thanksgiving will be celebrate mass with them. With the article was not context of education. the proceedings during Wed­ a mandatory test day in order to this in mind, he should realize that tyypographically errant. The next Sudents, hang on to your football nesday’s Academic Council discourage students from cutting the greatest thing we could do on move I would expect would be for tickets, they may be all you have meeting regarding next year’s classes that day. If everyone had a Thanksgiving is to celebrate a Fr. Hesburgh or Burtchaell to left. calendar. test on Friday, the students w ill mass with those whom we love and persuade departments to give tests spend all day Thursday studying After two months of research who deserve the most thanks, that that Friday. John Hannon and preparation, after drawing up for them. Mandatory tests w ill is, our families. This will be ex­ a calendar acceptable to a simply turn Thanksgiving, a tremely hard to do if they’re home m ajority of the students, we, as supposedly free day, into a study and we re here at N.D. Irish bull well as many fellow students, day. I don’t think anyone wants John Hutchens feel our feelings have been that to happen. disregarded. Finally, I call upon the Student Our proposals for new guidelines Government to take another were enhanced by strong student survey, containing one question: Machiavelli “ Are you in favor of the proposed The Homecoming support. Ninety-two percent of those students surveyed favored calendar for next year?” Returns the midsemester break, which we On behalf of all of my fellow obtained, but we ourselves, and students, I urge the Academic Council to reconsider the calendar most of the student body, never Dear Editor: paul starkey topic. expected a shortened (Dedicated to the “ simple” m ajority of the Academic Council who Thanksgiving break. The thought This school is finally putting its Jeffrye A. Wlthum cards on the table and showing for overlooked the w ill of the real m ajority - the members of the Notre of classes on that Friday is so Dame community.) outrageous that it never occurred Class of '79 whom it is established. to us; neither did it appear on any Traditionally, a university has been for the education growth and Chorus: Take our play and please enjoy, And then your plan you of the sample choices, but ap­ may destroy. parently the thought appealed to development of its students. But Childish Notre Dame, being in the forefront Scene I: A humble house in Circle City, Indiana. 5 p.m., the faculty and administrators on Thanksgiving Eve, 1976. FATHER, MOTHER, and LITTLE the Council. of education, has fulfilled this role by bringing about a revolution in GEORGE sit at the supper table. The council devoted only minor Games Mother: I feel so sad. Our son away for this special Thanksgiving attention to Proposal C, the education! No longer w ill the University be shackled to the Day. decisive choice of the 300 students Father: Tis sad, it’s true. Two hundred years our country marks. surveyed. Since the calendar met Dear Editor; needs of students! Students are now here for the needs of the Such cause for cheers; and yet our son’s away. Its sad. all the requirements delineated by L. George: Comes home my brother not, dear Dad? University! the University guidelines, and Being only a Freshman, I came Father: No, little George, he’ll here not be, but stays at the since it was the obvious choice of to this University with the idea that Expecting students to come the University. nearly 50 per cent of those un­ it was an excellent school with Friday after Turkeyday really Mother: The cause for which he cannot come, to make a class, to dergraduates surveyed, then why high academic standards and a shows where the faculty and ad­ me, seems dumb! wasn’t it given more serious proud tradition behind it. ministration heads are at. One day consideration? Realizing these facts, I took for is fine for them, they live in town, We would therefore like to take granted that it would be run by they can go home and enjoy Scenell: The University Dining Hall, C D line, 6 p.m. that same this opportunity to say that we, as intelligent people. But un­ Thanksgiving. Students don’t have eve. Enter students Jim and Paul. your student representatives, are fortunately I have had to change that luxury. In effect, the faculty aware of these shortcomings and my opinion of the administration and administration gets a Jim: Osick! Another meal to try. If it be fish, I swear I’ll die! are prepared to do everything in after observing a number of their Thanksgiving break but not the Paul: Like you not the fish they fix? our power to effect a change. We actions over the first three months students(But under our new Jim: One fish a week is fair, but six?! urge you to inform your parents of of my Notre Dame career. In philosophy of education, that fits Paul: Be fish or fowl, or even meat, it looks and tastes the same to this flagrant disregard of student particular the recent action in the right in). eat. And for that cause, I feel most sore: tomorrow’s tu rk’ w ill be representation, and to encourage formation of next year’s calendar. When the University proclaims pi’s poor. Now I don’t claim that I ’m as their writing of pro Thanksgiving its responsibility as being “ In Loco Jim: But won’t you take a break at home? scholarly as Fr. Burtchaell or as break letters, addressed to Parentis” , they are really serious Paul: I ’m chained by tests. I cannot roam. world-renowned as Fr. Hesburgh, Administration about that concept. Even to the but there is one asset that I do have Furthermore, we urge you to extent of kindly taking the Scene III: The University Club, 7 p.m. that same eve. Enter two attend this afternoon's student that these two obviously do not, responsibility out of the parents OFFICIALS. that is, common sense. gathering for strong students hands for saying “ No, we can’t As I see it, the Administration is support is our best chance for afford to fly you home.” Catholic Off. I: Ha! Ha! Two breaks and still we see the Calendar makes invoking any change in next year’s playing the same kind of childish educators have long insisted they seventy! games that high school ad­ proposed calendar. cannot take parental Off. 2: A number good and seems most fair, but do I not sense some ministrators love to play. They responsibility. Itsheartening to despair? Michael Gassman pretend to let the students have a see the University expose that as a Off. l : From me, why no! I have no pain - John Brosious voice in the decision-making on cop-out, and seize the respon- Off. 2: I mean not you, but they com plain!!! William Bula school Dolicies but in actualitv thev Off. l : They? You mean the student dolts? We need to rein those Leo Garonski frisky colts! Michael Orlando commentary Off. 2: But has there been no anxious wail? Off. l : Parents? I haven’t checked the mail.

Scene IV: Near the Grotto on the University campus, later that Leaving How the Grinchaell same eve. Enter Paul (solo). Paul: How dark the clouds of night grow o’er; and dark my soul Dear Editor: seems even more. That I might wish away this fate and take the Regarding the new improved test a later date: But rules are rules and rules do rule. A common calendar for the 1976-1977 Stole Thanksgiving sense does lack this School! academic year, all I have to say is (At this moment, the sky lightens. The dark clouds come together that I am glad to be a member of and form a giant turkey drumstick that points south toward Circle the Class of ’76. City.) Mary Egan o ’neil & girouard But hey and hold! What follows now! A turkey leg! A sign? O wow!! It occured once in Homeland And then it occured! Thunder rolls To the populace there Voice: GO HOME KID! JUST BLOW IT OFF AND SEE YOUR That a Provost named Grinchaelx “ I ’ll steal Thanksgiving FOLKS. I'LL SEE THE PROF Was mean as a bear. And rip off the b ird !” Congrats SceneV: A too-small double in a University dormitory, even later He hated Thanksgiving “ I ’ll sneak into town that same eve, about 11 p.m. Jim, stretched out on the bed, is The feasting and all In the dead of the night reading a book and watching the cockroaches climb the wall, but Dear Editor: With a heart that was surely And steal the turkey not actually studying. Enter Paul, breathless. Three sizes too small. When its out of their sight.” I would like to congratulate the Paul: I’m taking off! Academic Council for coming up On a gold-tipped mountain “ If I steal the turkey Jim: You heard the news? with the joke of the year. In the center of town, They won’t have their feast! Paul: No, What gives? Seriously, a one-day break for The Grinchaell would perch And there won’t be Thanksgiving! Jim: You never lose!!! Your prof, I heard, just disappered; and Thanksgiving? I rolled on the floor With a distained frown Oh, aren’t I a beast?!” cancelled is that test you feared. with laughter until I found out that As the Domers would party Paul: Well, I ’ll b e -N o ! I guess I won’t! it actually is the planned calendar And dance with glee, So the night before Turkey-day for next year. He’d say, “ I hate Thanksgiving The Grinchaell slank into town EPILOGUE: Thanksgiving Day, the humble house in Circle City. Almost everyone agrees that a And roasted turkey!” And took the turkey and dressing The little fam ily is seated at a festive table. A knock knock comes mid-semester break is vital, but I When no one was around. at the door. do not believe that the students “ I wonder what means of should have to give up Deception to take He went back to the Dillon Thanksgiving with their families to I fouled them last And started to smirk. Father: I think the door was knock-knocked on’t. Now who would get a break in October. (Wouldn’t year with an extended break; But was he successful come to share our feast? it be better to have a long week-end With his treacherous work? He opens the door and is happily surprised to find Paul....Mother, I for the mid-semester break "But that wasn’t good enough. THINK YOU'LL LIKE THIS BEAST! coupled with the usual What can I do now? But the story’s not ended Mother and Little George shout for joy and run to the door. Thanksgiving break?) To get them at last! We must wait and see Mother: How be you here? Fr. Hesburgh reported that he Let me think how.” If they’ll steal back Thanksgiving Paul: God’s in our ranks! Father: Let us sit and give our thanks! received quite a few letters from So he sat and he thought And get the turkey! ! ! ! ! 12 the observer Friday, December 5, 1975 Letters to a Lonely God

lover of urchins and all that I reverend robert griffin Even a dear old priest like me, lover of Their parents had certainly seen to it that Christmas village. thoughtfulness of parents toward the urchins and all that, can recognize that the those kids were provided with the The trouble with Santa Claus as a friends who grieved with them at the death gleam in the eyes of a child at Christmas is traditional loot of Yuletide; but they symbol of the gift-giver is that he has no of their child. I think of Mark, Jim Ward, sometimes neither holy nor beautiful, became charged up over the prospect of a depth to him. He’s a right jolly old elf, full Bob Rieman, Beth Storey of Bob Depuy being nothing more or less than the twinkle free handout, and fearful they would be the of kindness and cheer and chuckles. He and Edward Easeby-Smith who died of of greed The Santa Claus myth does a unfortunates who got cheated out of booty. rewards the beatific urchins with oranges, cancer in the same month...I think of Pete rotten thing to kids, turning some of them In the end, of course, they looked like a and snubs the mean-tempered ones with Lardy, and of Jim Gallagher, who died in a into grasping little gnomes who are the bunch of tough, young rough necks rip ­ lumps of coal; he bears a commercialized, tragic accident a year ago on December 7. masterpieces of selfishness. The kids ping off the rich kids without gratitude or department store likeness to the In all these deaths, one senses that the don't corrupt themselves, of course; it is couth. After a toy or two had been Calvinistic God of the Protestant ethic. He parents accepted the sacrifice that was the parents who corrupt the kids, using snatched away, the moppets began to cry does not stir the heart, partly, I think, required of them, and gave it back to the credit cards, charge accounts, Christmas at the sight of the grabbing little fists and because he represents a generosity that people of this campus as a gift and a bonuses, fam ily savings, bank loans, home the insistent chant: “ Hey, kid, give me has no overtones of sacrifice. He gives beauty we cannot lose sight of. There is a mortgages, grandfather’s inssurance, and something,” or, “ How about a present for without effort or sweat, and the only things mystery in death...and a particular a house wife’s virtue to keep alive the my crippled brother?” Still, their father, he requires of me are acquisitiveness and mystery for us in the death of these young notion that there is a stout gentleman from anxious to instill the precept of its being a history of not having talked back. Such a people...whereby we find the grace to be the North Pole who gives stuff away free. more blessed to give than to receive, kept creature could be hung in effigy as a born again, as though it were only when a I had a friend who once decided he would shoving packages into their hands. parody of the giving God. (If you don’t flower is plucked that we know how sweet teach his little brood of moppets that Finally a neighborhood mother hailed mind, of course, we will wait until after it is to be a flower. Christmas was a game of giving gifts, not him. “ Hey, m ister,” she said, “ Get the Christmas to hang him...after I have “ God so loved the world,” St. John receiving them. On Christmas morning, hell out of here. We don’t need your received my new skates and red sled, and writes, “ that He gave his only-begotten he explained to them , there would be a pile charity, and you’re driving the kids crazy. shining new bicycle for next summer.) Son” ...and this is the message that was of gifts under the tree for each child. Get the hell out of here before I call a cop.” But I want to look beyond the tree, the sung by angels. There is almost nothing I These gifts could be unwrapped in the So my friend drove off with his family, Birth, the cradle, and the star, to the other can know of God, but there is a great deal traditional way; but they were not to be and I don’t think even then he understood side of Christmas: to the caring Father that I know of the love that is required for kept or taken off to the nursery. Instead, that in trying to deliver his own children Who carried Christmas in His heart from the giving of sons, because I have seen would drive the children to the poor from the demons of greed, he had set loose all eternity. I want to imagine something those parents whose children have been neighborhoods where they could give away the demons of selfishness on a city street of the love that was in heaven pre-existing summoned into light; their giving brings the toys and treasures to the street arabs among urchins who needed only to see the Messiah’s birthday; something of the God the generosity of God’s giving a little they would meet there. Later, when the Disney Dalmations. The next day he who gave His only-begotten Son as a gift; closer to earth. fam ily returned home, each child would sent the remaining gifts to be handed out and the only images I have to draw on are In every neighborhood, there is always receive a gingerbread man as her own at an orphans’ picnic. the human analogues of the beauty of one smart-aleck kid who w ill say: “ I t ’s Christmas keepsake. I remember two years ago, in a Bowery parents I have known on earth. really not Santa, you know. It’s really just The moppets were good-natured about mission, when I tried to give Christmas Six or seven years ago, a student named your mother, and your father dressed up in the arrangement, although the littlest girl money to people I judged to be the Mark Schirmeyer was killed in an auto a red suit with a pillow in his turn.” You had difficulty in understanding why she deserving poor. I gave- privately and accident on Notre Dame Avenue. The could kill that kid because you really could not keep the doll that Santa had left discriminatingly, I thought - a couple of car was driven by a student who never didn’t want to know. But think how bad it with her name on it. Fortunately, the doll dollars here, a couple of dollars there, to stopped because he was too drunk to know would be if some contemporary smart- was too big for her to be comfortable with, be spent on treats; and I gave twenty that an accident had happened in the aleck could truthfully say: “ It ’s really not so it had not yet become a favorite. At dollars to a poor student to buy books with. darkness. He ran the gate at the circle; your parents, you know. It ’s really that fat noonday on the Nativity feast, the family The next morning, the backbiters were and it was only later, when they found him fairy of a gentleman from Up North. He rode in a station wagon stuffed with gifts to waiting for m e: “ What to hell did you give in his room, that he learned of M ark’s loves kids and spoils them, and he’s an unprosperous neighborhood, where money to him for, Father; he’ll only drink death from his rector sponsored by Macy’s and Gimbel’s, by they quickly found a long line of raggedy- it away.” Or, “ What to hell did you give The funeral was held in Fort Wayne, and Tiffany's and F.A.O. Schwartz’s.” muffin slum kids (so it seemed) waiting to money to her for? She’s got bankbooks, a lot of Notre Dame people were there, Given my choice, I would prefer my get into a theatre to see 101 Dalmations. Father; she’s the richest old bag on the including the student who had driven the parents; even when they are role playing As soon as the moppets started handing Bowery.” Then, after the cut-down, there death car. Some of us w ill never forget the with Donner and Blitzen, they teach me out dolls and drums to those sedate pat­ was always the personal solicitation: scene at the cemetery after the final the lessons of heaven touching earth, rons of the cinema, those slum kids, having “ Could you spare me something, Father? prayers had been said. M ark’s parents without which no Christmas faith is survived their moment or two of initial Could you make it five dollars? And if you came over to where the grieving, guilt- possible. If they are kind enough to be skepticism, were turned into a pushing, could make it ten, you could keep an stricken student stood. They had never met Santa Claus, I w ill know them as servants shoving mob. honest woman from parting with her good the boy, but he must have been pointed out of the Child because I can see the scars This was no gentle sharing of the name to the landlord ” I quickly learned to them. M ark’s mother kissed the boy; they bear in their hands. Some of their blessings of wealth. Children were giving that my good intentions in giving alms was Mark’s father put his arms around him best kindnesses, I w ill be too young to away a Christmas that they wanted to destructive of dignity and decency, and of and hugged him. In their graciousness, receive until I have earned some scars of keep to other children who were the chance of an honest relationship they felt more sorry for him than they felt my own. passionatley eager to accept gifts; and in between me and the derelicts my small for themselves. In that moment, I think Merry Christmas. If you are in New their excitement, the benificiaries became wealth could corrupt. I thought to m yself: they were pretty closely identified with the York, look me up in the Village: St. insistent enough to frighten the gift- Santa Claus may be a principal figure in a God who gave His only-begotten son that Joseph’s Church...371 Avenue of the bearers. The poorer children were not of feast of good w ill, but even for Santa Claus, others might have life. Americas...212-741-1274 (that is a phone the beggar class; they had a pride, a mere generosity is not enough. A merely In all the deaths of Notre Dame students number, not a Zip code.) Remember: dignity, a decency and honor that should generous Santa Claus can cause more I have known about in the years that Darby O’Gill and I never said we didn’t spare them from being looked down upon. problems than the Grinch who stole the followed, there has been that same kind of love you.

the best books thomas 1) Something Happened (Joseph Heller) standing honors (from this reviewer) do Tales of Power, and Helter Skelter. All of our history in The Glory and the Dream not go to the rookies. Ragtime and Dog these caused either a crossfire of was probably the best of the lot, even 2) Ragtime (E.L. Doctorow) Soldiers were exelltnt works, but were discussion or a reaction of awe, and were though the plebians turned more quickly surpassed by the calculated literary genius worthy of their best-selling status. and more often to the others in the 3) The Ebony Tower (John Fowles) of Heller’s Something Happened. William Manchester’s panoramic view of bookstores. 4) Humboldt’s Gift (Saul Bellow) Besides the works of notable fiction,, 1975 was also an exellent year for the 5) Dog Soldiers (Robert Stone) publication of formerly unrevealed letters by such various writers as Steinbeck, 6) War Between The Tates (Alison Lurie) Wollf, James and Wharton. These letters added much to our personal understanding 7 ) The K iller Angels (Michael Shaara ) of each of the authors, but the reason for their oversight in the past has much to do 8) A Month of Sundays (John Updike) with their current publication: they describe, for the most part, the sexual 9) Winter in the Blood (James Welch) lives of our literary giants. One of the most publicized occurances 10) My Petition For More Space (John this season in the realm of contemporary Mersey) fiction was Agatha Christie’s retirement of Poirot in Curtain. After 80-some books and 80-some years of life she has apparently likewise retired her accomplished plume Ironically, some of the best works of to catch a last few breaths of life before fiction to appear this year surfaced on the expiring. But who knows? We may yet be New York Times’ Best-Seller List. in store for some future invention of Perhaps the intellectuals are buying books mysterious skullduggery. these days or the ignorant plebians are making honest efforts to educate the literary season overall, then was a themselves. Either way the change is substantial success artistically and refreshing. financially. A majority of our most celebrated writers were back in print, For Heller, Bellow, Fowles, Updike and even Mailer with The Fight and Vidal with Mersey, their appearance on lists of the Myron. It was also, howowever, a season year’s best fiction is not new, but for the in which new talents emergred and remaining five writers, their emrgence thereby a healthy one of considerable from literary obscurity has placed them in balance. comfortable positions to do battle with our established literary institutions (such as On the non-fiction front, the best of the Nabokov, whose Look at the Harlequins! year honors go to The Glory and The The Obseruer feature staff wishes all a Merry Christmas was also a best-seller and a celebrated Dream, Against Our Will, Here at the New work of the year). But the most out­ Yorker. Breach of Faith, Before the Fall, Eft*y, P>c*m»«r i, m»______the obtTVT 1 3

tic*s choice-best flicks of

trying to get a look at a big movie idol this film. I think they did the movie an credible amount of sensitivity, something Death Race 2000- Most people don’t even injustice by building it up as they did. rarely seen of felt in documentaries. know that this movie exists, but I contend Even Citizen Kane got a chance to prove A Woman Under the Influence- This movie fred graver that it w ill become a “ cult classic,” like its own merits. Anyway, this is a great was released in 1974, and by rights Night of the Living Dead, andTexas movie and the best one even made and shouldn’t be on this list, but I ’m putting it The top ten films of the year and how I Chainsaw Massacre. The Death Race i a Robert Altman is God, and these are the here because 1) it was a bad year for came to pick them ..... cross-country speed trip run by the best actors in the world and the Bible isn’t movies and 2) no one started paying at­ Amarcord- Federico Fellini made film government to keep the people happy. as complex as this script. I liked it a lo t; it tention to it until this year. John magic with this. The story of a young Drivers get points by injuring, maiming, gave Lily Tomlin a chance to act and gave Cassavetes has a unique style of direction, man’s coming of age in an Italian village, and killing people along the way with their Ronee Blakely a chance to meet Dylan. based entirely on the actors finding their told in hilarious, touching scenes. Fellini death machines. The feebler the victim way to the audience. In this film, reaches a sort of miniscus in this film , just and the more creative the death, the more One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest- I ’ve everything came together for him. about ready to overflow in emotion, but not points. One guy gets points forbackingup only seen a few scenes from this, some in Young Frankenstein- Mel Brooks is a quite. Beautiful photography, superb over his pit crew, another by running over previews and some on talk shows, but it genius. Here we have a comic tribute to production. the “ high priest” of the race. The kind of looks to be a fiercely captured rendition of the old horror films which, in perfect A Brief Vacation- One of the films 1 didn t movie you’ll wait up for till four in the Ken Kesey’s great novel. Jack Nicholson tribute, is funnier after you've see it than see. But reliable sources told me that it morinng for once you’ve seen it. treads the fine line between reality and when you’re watching it-just like the old was a fine, fine movie. In a year when I ’m Love and Death- One of these days I ’m illusion in his portrait of Randall time horror films. Peter Brook plays having a hard time coming up with ten going to get around to writing a letter to McMurphy, and a lot of the people making Frankenstein with a real feeling for the films to pick as tops, I can’t pass by a good Woody Allen and letting him know that the film thought towards the end that he monster that Boris Karloff created Gene one just because I didn’t get around to Diane Keaton just doesn’t cut the mustard. was going crazy. Wilder is remarkably restrained and seeing it. Aside from her wooden presence, this is disciplined as the Young Dr Frankenstein The Day of The Locust- John Schlesinger, Woody Allen’s most sustained and witty Everybody has a good time. Director of Midnight Cowboy, told with an movie yet, and a definite sign of better Portrait of an Actor - Winner of the Grand Honorable mention goes to the animated emphasis on the lives that were twisted the things to come yet. Perhaps next time he Prix for student films at the Chicago credits at the beginning of “ Return of the re Donald Sutherland plays man left dull might take on two more serious topics. International Film Festival. A Pink Panther.” and witless by the personal horror around documentary about an actor named Jack At the top of my gross-out list is him. It takes the show away from the Wallace, living in Chicago and trying hard “ Tommy.” -star,” Karen Black, who has done better Nashville- On second thoughts, I bet a lot to live by the truth he feels in his craft, That's all for now. Like the ads in the jobs. A stunning finish, in which people of critics w ill take back some of the though the breaks just aren’t coming. A paper say, “Enjoy life! Go Out To a trample each other at a world premiere, outrageously good things they said about real-life heartbreaker, made with an in­ Movie!”

produced films. The Bergman Festival is backed by a good supporting cast. ford and Mia Farrow in “The Great G- was highly successful and a move tht I I saw an old film this summer, “ The tsby.” I fell in love with it at first sight, hope w ill set a precedent for future Odessa File” , that was a masterfully done but, doubting my own taste beside that of lisa moore semesters-’’Scenes from a Marriage” is mystery and statement. It is the story of reputable New York reviewers, saw it one of the most poignant and meaningful one man’s personal war against an ex­ twice more. But no go, Time magazine. You know how to recognize a true and films I ’ve ever seen. Bergman at his finest commander in the Nazi regiment. Very It ’s a moving and beautiful film in my incurable movie fan? Sit him down in which is the finest. moving. Very surprising. eyes, certainly no shame to F.Scott. It will front of a screen. Tell him he’s never “ Farewell, My Lovely ’ is not a great Allow me the pleasure of recording that be on television again-don’t believe heard of. If he agrees, no questions asked, film , but is is technically one of the best “ Jaws” and “ Rollerball” , the two big everything you read (we re college he’s a prime specimen of that species of I ’ve ever seen. Mitchum at his best. summer attractions, were two of the worst students and we,of all people .should know buff that purely enjoys movies for .their “ The Homecoming” , written by Harold films I ’ve ever laid eyes and ears on. that). While on the subject of schmaltzy own sake. Your most devoted servant Pinter, was a bizarre but very interesting Shallow, trite and and insult to any in­ movies...I was pleased to see “Dr. places herself in that category and offers a soap-opera inversion, one shot laughter, telligent person’s taste. Some people Zhivago" on television. It, too, is a smattering of films seen recently that one shot horror, in the best absurdist really take the American public for gorgeous drama and a tribute to the would appeal! to this genus of movie goer. tradition. Excellent acting in this classic doorknobs. Thank you. I feel much literary work. If “ Splendor in the Grass ’ The CAC should be commended for about a family seeking a mother-figure. relieved. (Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty-his efforts resulting in a first-rate semester. PBS’s “ Cassic Theatre” featured Ib­ I am admittedly a hopeless but first major film) is ever on late-night Anyone who enjoys enveloping mysteries sen's “ Hedda Gbbler” last month, a stark struggling romantic caught in an age movies when you’re still awake, test the must see Jack Nicholson’s performance in and passionate drama about a woman where romanticism is saterized, “ not romantic in yourself. It’s one of my all- "Chinatown” and Gene Hackman in starving for power and self-assertion in a cool,” and associated with trash like time favorites. Are there any of us (the Coppola’s “ The Converstation” Both are society which denies her both. Janet “ Love Story.” I plead for any sensitive incurables) left anymore? Personally, I excellent thrillers, great escapes and well- Suzman plays a powerful leading role and person to pitch the reviews and see Red- detest realism.

What makes an album a "Best of the Donald Fagen collaborate to turn out the Jefferson Starship has emerged from “ Walking Shoes” . Watch for this man, Year" choice: Is it one that is popular; or strangest lyrics this side of Guadalajara. the veritable dregs to perform and also he’s coming up the ladder real fast. In Gary Katz and Roger Nichols, they have produce a noteworthy album, Red Oc­ one that is different? Since music itself is "Riding High" incredibly diversified, the taste in music the best production team in the music topus. While the term “ Balin is back” is a can only be the same, so a list w ill never industry. cliche by now, the man M arty, if not If you like cowboy hats, Lone Star Beer, satisfy everyone, or anyone for that James Taylor-Gorilla rescuing the group from oblivion certainly pickup trucks and wide open spaces, then matter. The following list probably Unlike past albums, this has an op­ put them in the spotlight with “ Miracles” Jerry Jeff Walker is the man for you. excludes some very fine recordings, but timistic air about it. All songs are written the first bona-fide hit single since, well, Even if you’ve never been further south the selections present all show some and performed well, especially “ Mexico.” “ White Rabbit.” than Indianapolis, JJ Walker will make degree of diversification, competence, "Best of” Albums Perhaps my favorite album of the you feel like you’re in good ole Awstin innovation and of course, fine music. It seems as if everybody, whether they current year was “ Old and in the Way.” Texas, sippin’ a brew. He’s an deserve it or not, has a “ best of” album out The only release of what was basically a now. The ideal “ best of” album would be unadulterated , plain-singing Country and touring band, the album offers bluegrass Western singer with one desire —to have a gregg bangs one which is able to present an accurate with a touch of the modern, featuring account of a group’s work without falling good time. That’s what you’ll have too. Billy Cobham -Spectrum veteran country fiddler Vassar Clemens, into a “ most popular 45’s” rut. For this “ Blow by Blow" The ex-John McLaughlin drummer is Dead guru Jerry Garcia on banjo, Peter reason, the best of the “ best of’s” are The making innovative strides in modern jazz (Panama Red) Rowan on guitar, David Very Best of Poco and The Best OF Carly Far and away, the best album to cross with every album he turns out. Grisman on mandolin, and John Kahn on the Atlantic this year, Jeff Beck can be Chick Corea Return To Forever Simon. Poco’s two disc set is a good string bass. The instrumentation is representation of a fine, but unfortunatley proud of his achievements in this album Corea, like Cobham, Herbie Hancock marvelous and the vocals, while This is the kind of rock n’ roll that can roll unknown, country-rock group. sometimes a little ragged make up for it in and Chuck Mangione.is making on all night long. One things for sure, Beck Best Group-Eagles slickness and style. modernistic jazz very popular these days. is one hell of a guitarist. Corea presents his product a little better Best Single-“ Miracles” than most. Best Female Vocalist-Linda Ronstadt Crosby & Nash -Wind On The Water with Bonnie Raitt on her tail. This is the best effort to come out of the Best Male Vocalist- Dan Fogelberg w.s. nichols BEST SONG: “ High Falls" — Allman remnants of the supergroup, CSNY. As Mediocre Award-Elton John Bros. Band “ Nightriders" usual, thevocals are excellent, but there is Comeback Award-M arty Balin, Pure some fine writing and back-up musicians Prairie League to go along with it. Very pleasant Rowdy Time Concert Award-Eagles in If you want to find some really good, git- Jersey City, Springsteen in N.Y. & Chicago listening . . down Southern boogie, look no further than concerts Dan Fogelberg-Captured Angel Speaking of “ best of’s” , best of luck on Charlie Daniels and his magic fingers. If ACC Nov. 1 A personal favorite. Fogelberg is a finals and have a good year. the CDB can’t get you rockin’ into a frantic Jethro Tull versatile writer-singer-musician. He sweat, then somebody should unplug your It was almost a tossup between this and; sometimes gets marred in sentimental respirator! lyrics, but his vocals and overall (Marshall Tucker. But I’ve never left a I “listenability” make this an attractive patrick small Sconcert in such astate asl did Nov. 1. The! album. Watch for Fogelberg in the future. “ Nothin’ Fancy" I whole show was Ian Anderson. Never | [before have I seen such a total performer John Fogerty-John Fogerty Fleetwood Mac emerged from personnel Heartwood was a little-known Southern S His mastery of the flute is incredible! And { J F was Creedence Clearwater changes, management hassles, and stale band that put out the best country-rock Shis showmanship! A humorist, satirist,! Revival. After a long lay off, he has come recordings to release one of the finest Ip’s album of early 1975. Clean, fresh vocals )and acrobat all rolled up in one. The other j back with an album in which he did of the year, Fleetwood Mac. The group coupled with some well-written songs and [members added to the dynamic energy of J everything official!) He shows off talent on was bolstered by the addition of a couple of Joe McGlohan's pedal steel and sax made I the performance greatly. Seemingly! both guitar and saxophone. Good solid new members, throaty vocalist Stephanie it a real winner. Unfortunately, the life on 1 flawless performance of extraordinary I rockin’ -good to have him back. Nicks and singer-guitarist Lindsey the road was too much for them and the [compositions provided for a totally superb Bruce Springsteen-Born To Run Buckingham, who contributed a half of the band broke-up in late summer. The album I show. With all that electricity on stage at material for the new album. However, it Regardless of all the hoopla both pro and is on the GRC label-good luck in finding it. lone time, one more infinitessimal in­ con, this is still a fine album. Springsteen was Christine McVie’s development as a I’m taking real good care of mine. te gratio n into the show would have wasted and the E Street Band offer a listener a singer and songwriter that lifted the album | my musical mind for good. To be honest,' totally different style of music then from the ranks of the rest, especially with “ Walking Shoes” [all around me, myself included, wereB proceed to pound it out over your head. “ Say You Love Me” and “ Over My Head” Randall Bramblett is the premier stunned by the musical display of that} which is finally realizing some deserved Stay with it. saxophonist in Macon Ga., and some of his [night. Steely Dan-Katy Lied AM airplay. Sparkling has been the friends and he decided to show the rest of The Dan has never turned out a bad consensus on their live performances and I frank laurino album, which is more than most current hear they still play “The Green the world just why his is number one. groups can boast. Walter Becker and Manilishi.” They did a good job of showing us in 14 the observer Friday, December 5, 1975 SMC student enters u

by Linda Barkley and just recently an urban affairs House. researched and written in Tondreau. “ After all we can only Staff Reporter study. “ Last year, one St. M ary’s Washington, D C. The paper is a do so much in a classroom and we Students involved in the student assigned to the Library of requirement of the program and cannot bring the national govern­ St. M ary’s Washington Semester program receive 16 credit hours. Congress, was asked to return to also fulfills the government ment to South Bend.” program w ill add a new dimension They do not attend classes but Washington, D C. the following requirement of a senior essay. As one St. M ary’s sophomore this spring by sponsorint the first work on an internship basis. summer as a paid employee of the “This program is an ex­ states, “ I can learn more in one St. M ary’s student to enter the The internship provision government,” said Dr. Louis ceptional opportunity to see the semester in Washington D C. than urban affairs division of the requires participants to attend Tondreau Chairmen of St. Mary’s government in action, ” stated in four years at Saint Mary’s.” program at the American seminars in which high-ranking Government Department. University Washington, D C. government officials lecture and The Washington semester converse with the students. Later, DOWN'CAN To qualify for the Washington HEfiTRE • S? 8? f program allows students from interpretive sessions are held to Semester program one has to be at over 150 colleges across the nation delve further into issues discusses least a second semester who are interested in government in the seminars. sophomore and a government STARTS TODAY to become directly involved in major,” Tondreau said. One must current political affairs. Positions in the governmental also have a grade point average of The program, which began five work force are guaranteed to all 2.5 or above and be a student of St. years ago on a National govern­ students in the Washington M ary’s College. ment level, has expanded to In­ Semesterprogram. Students can Students are selected largely on clude an International develop­ be placed in any agency of the the topic submitted for their ment study, a foreign affairs study government, including the White research paper which is to be Report finds no direct evidence' of U.S. involvement in fall of Allende WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1964. After Allende was elected tries, the staff report said “ the Senate Intelligence Committee president of Chile in 1970, the scale of CIA involvement in said Thursday the United report added, the U.S began Chile was unusual but by no States spent millions of dollars “ advocating and encuraging means unprecedented.” Staff in a ten-year undercover effort the overthrow of a democrati­ members said they issued the Michael Sarrazin Jennifer O’ Neill to influence the course of do­ cally elected government.” report because the White House mestic politics in Chile. The covert operations, car­ had forbidden administration ALSO: a shocker "SISTERS" 6:00pm A 62-page study described ried out by the CIA, were officials to testify. U.S. attempts to manipulate the aimed at encouraging the over­ Chilean press, influence elec­ throw of Allende and were ap­ tions and forment a military proved by the 40 Committee coup. However, the report said headed by Secretary of State ihe committee could find no Henry A. Kissinger, according evidence of direct American in­ to the report. Kissinger has volvement in the m ilitary coup stated publicly that all covert which topped Marxist President actions he approved against Savatore Allende in 1973. Chile also were known to then- At a news briefing, Gregg President Nixon. Treverton of the committee The report noted that “ the staff said, “ It is fair to say that United States was seen, by its the U.S. cannot escape some covert actions, to have con­ responsibility for (Allende’s) tradicted not only its official downfall.” declarations but its treaty com­ Other parts of the report de­ mitments and principles of long scribed secret U.S. efforts to standing.” The charters of both prevent Allende’s election and Ihe United Nations and the Or­ after they failed to block him ganization of American States from taking office. prohibit member nations from The covert actions began in interfering in the affairs of oth­ 1964, with financial support for er countries, except in self de­ Allende’s chief oppojent, fense. Eduardo Frei, the committee In comparing covert actions report said. Frei was elected in in Chile to those in other coun-

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Cleveland 13.45 26.90 4:00 pm 10:05 pm Chicago 4.70 9.40 1:35 pm 3:05 pm P ittsbu rg h 25.85 51.70 4:00 pm 1:40 am B uffalo 22.95 45.90 4:00 pm 5:15 am C incinnati 18.50 37.50 2:30 pm 10:00 pm Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. Greyhound Bus Terminal ADDRESS 287-6541 GO GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us® Friday, December 5, 1975 the observer 15 Federal offices hit Bombs explode in Miami MIAMI (AP) — Bombs ex latest explosion, two groups Communist prime minister. ploded here Thursday at two claimed responsibility for the government offices, including blasts and a leader in the Cu­ Rogers spoke to Florida busi­ the Police Department, as se­ ban community said that poli­ ness and governm ent leaders curity was tightened after four tics was involved. while 100 persons picketed out­ explosions Wednesday in other Juan Jose Peruyero, former side the downtown hotel. He government offices. president of the Bay of Pigs said his position — favoring re­ Bombs exploded at four fed­ Veterans Association, blamed laxation of relations with Cuba eral buildings and a bank the bombings on the appear­ — was similar to that of Presi­ Wednesday night. Blasts set off ance here Thursday of Asst. dent Ford and Secretary of Thursday afternoon damaged a Secretary of State William Ro­ State Henry A. Kissinger. police locker room and a coun­ gers, whom he described as Police said there were con­ ty justice building men’s room “public enemy No. 1 of the flicting claims of responsibility near a state prosecutor’s office. freedom of Cuba.” for the bombings — one from a The blasts caused only one “ Things are too hot in Miami group calling itself New Black minor injury and minor dam­ now for this type of provoca­ Revolutionary Front and the ages. They were the latest in a tion,” Peruyero said. He called other from the Cuban Youth string of explosions in the past Rogers “ one of the main advo­ Group, linked to a bomb found 18 months in Miami, where cates of renewal of relations at the University of Miami last large numbers of Cuban exiles with (Fidel) Castro,” Cuba’s Sunday. ______are interested in Cuban-U.S. re­ Christmas is a time for ribbons, bows and a strange little man in a red lations. suit. His message is familiar: "Merry Christmas to you yours, (photo by While investigators refused to An Evening With Tom Lose) speculate about motives in the Madrigal Dinner deemed successful as introduction to the STEVE bv Denise Persinger and Margaret M ary’s Music Department. “ The whole evening was very nice, ” she Juntwait Night Bell” by Gaetano Donizetti added. Staff Reporters is a comedy about the Italian law The dinners will continue on the legality of marriage only through Sunday night, Dec. 7, GOODMAN Opening night of the annual after consumation. The comedy with a special Monday night M adrigal dinners held at St. was translated and adapted by performance for President John Mary’s in the Regina North Stevens. “ They all did a M. Duggan, and his guests. Lounge last night proved to be a splendid job,” said Stevens. “ The All performances are sold out. 8:00 P.M. successful introduction to the 1975 Christmas season, according to STEPAN CENTER Mindie Bright, who performed in Ihe chorus. FRIDAY DECEMBER 12, 1975 In the true spirit of medieval England, the Madrigal Singers presented an evening of Renaissance music and dance general admission tickets: accompanied by a traditional Christmas feast, explained Rick Sibley, St. M ary’s choir director. 50 cents cheap The evening began with a fan­ fare of herald trumpeters presenting a singers processional. Sibley also the conductor of the go on sale Thursday Dec. 11, 12 Madrigal Singers, narrated the various stages, of the dinner. Following the fanfare was the carrying out of the wassail bowl SMCers rang in the Yuletide Season at Regina North last night with the noon at SU ticket office and the boar’s head. Wassail is a annual Madrigal dinner, complete with wassail and boar's head. (Photo special medieval brew, Sibley by Tom Lose) explained. Dinner was then served while the Madrigal Singers and Royal Musicians presented a concert in the medieval Christ­ mas spirit. At the conclusion of dinner, a short comic opera was presented under the direction of Susan Stevens, Chairperson of the St. Portuguese mob threat to Premier LISBON, Portugal (AP) — About 1,000 striking hard-hats supported by farmers invaded Ihe parliament building and the adjoining garden of Premier Pinheiro de Azevedo’s official residence Thursday afternoon seeking wage hikes and a re­ turn to a pro-Communist re­ gime. The premier was unharmed and the demonstrators were quickly moved out. The protesters were part of a 20,000-strong contingent camped Learn how good you V outside the two buildings for can be in Michigan. V the second straight day de­ We have the slopes, manding wage boosts of up to 44 the snow, equipment to i per cent and the restoration of rent, instruction for " pro-Communist Premier Vasco all—and the nearness Goncalves to make it a long-playing weekend. For next to v. tNext to Giuseppe's nothing, you're into every­ thing in Michigan. If the ( Constant Dancing great skiing up here doesn't I at the come naturally to you, a lot of other things do. ♦ KICK OFF CLUB For latest snow conditions, Or write: I 713 E. LaSalle road conditions, free Michigan Michigan Travel Commission Ski and Snowmobile Map. .. Suite 102, 300 South Capitol Avenue | Tues., Wed., Lansing. Michigan 48926 Call toll free I Fri. & Sat. Please send tree Michigan Ski and Snowmobile Map 800-248-5456 (?< Name______I 8 - 2 am School______I Beer, Wine & Food Add ress______Michigan. City______Discoteque Mirror of America State______Zip.______j LARGEST DANCE | FLOOR IN TOWN 1 6 the observer Friday, December 5, 1975 Calendar vote surprises grad rep Donald Roy, graduate student It is a faculty matter to get students.” Grounds cited the at present the University could GSG members also expressed government representative to the students to come to class.” proxim ity of the social center to probably acquire the builidng for concern over the lack of Academic Council, was “ com­ Roy identified the faculty the new graduate women’s dor­ less than $5,000. cooperation on the part of the pletely surprised” by the Council’s representatives as the swing vote m itory to be opened in the fall of “In view of the COUP. Observer in reporting graduate vote to reduce the Thanksgiving in the calendar resolution, 1976. Report’s recommendation that the affairs, citing the failure to an­ break. stressing that “In no way do I University concentrate on nounce the distribution of graduate consider this the decision of the The Business Office had made renovation of existing buildings student directories and the In a report to the Graduate Administration alone. It was a the decision to have Aquinas rather than the building of new establishment of the GSU bail bond Student Government at that vote of the Administration and the remove the warehouse for esthetic ones,” Grounds explained, “ it is service as examples of the paper’s organization’s weekly meeting on faculty members.” reasons and because the unlikely that this structure will be “ benign neglect.” Dec. 4, Roy noted that “ There was bookstore’s asking price for the replaced once it is removed.” no indication on the part of the 31 The GSG also heard a report building was prohibitive. Grounds The GSG also completed plans people who voted for the proposal from President Margaret Grounds reported that the bookstore is now for its Placement Night to be held that they would do so prior to the on the Union’s negotiations in willing to consider a much reduced in Room 317 of the Administration ISO room open actual vote.” The effect, Roy acquiring the Aquinas Book Store price. She expressed a belief that Building at 7 p.m. on January 27. observed, lim ited debate, on the and the adjoining warehouse as a The evening’s objective is to in­ grad-student social center for the The International Room in the question. The student represen­ troduce graduate students to the basement of LaFortune which has tatives presumed the fall semester of 1976. Stanford , Keenan Placement Bureau’s services. alway been open for ISO members Thanksgiving break would remain The evening will feature Grounds reported that the during the day w ill have a new what it has been in the past. bookstore proper has ap­ speakers representing business dedicate chapel and industry as well as govern­ allure starting Monday. As last Questioning the logic behind the proximately 2,500 sq. ft. of space, semester, coffee, and when but noted that this area is Keenan and Stanford w ill hold a ment employers. Refreshments vote. Roy noted that the decision to will be served. possible, snacks w ill be served have class on Friday of presently divided into small rooms special mass this Monday, the during the noon lunch hours. Thanksgiving week was not likely and would require a good deal of feast day of the Immacculate to produce another class day for renovation for use as a social Conception, to rededicate their the academic calendar if students center. The warehouse would chapel. STUDENT UNION will once again be simply refused to show up. provide an additional 2,400 sq. ft. of The remodeled chapel has a new Regarding the burden on parents space which is already open. altar and pulpit of Red Oak, 100 Sponsoring a STUDENT BOOK of financing two fall trips home, “ It would be ideal,” Grounds new chairs, a wooden sculptured Roy feels this was a matter to be noted, “ for movies, dinners, crucifix by Ivan Mestrovic and two worked out between students and paintings by New York im­ EXCHANGE. Sellers may drop off dances, departmental parties and ■Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiyiiiiiii parents. any other gatherings involving a pressionist Vaclar Vytlacil. books on the following days only. Commenting on the supposed significant portionof the more than Former rectors and assistant danger of the “erosion” of 1,200 graduate students here at rectors will concelebrate the mass JANUARY 13 AND 14. Thanksgiving week, Roy Notre Dame. Furthermore, we along with members of the remarked that “ The erosion of the would like to plan for a rathskellar University administration. family is of greater concern than which, because of its location, Refreshments w ill be served Watch for time and place. the erosion of Thanksgiving week. would attract off-campus grad after the mass. Ex - representative visits OIUUEIEPIEM PPJEIEIEI^M EM EEEEIEIEM EM ^IEIPM O FRIDAY & SATURDAY with ex-president Nixon VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) - mer Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb Former Rep. Earl F. Land- and former GOP State Chair­ DECEMBER 5 & 6 grebe, “ busting at the seams” man Charles O.Hendricks for PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS to report on his Nov. 26 meet­ the U.S. Senate nomination. AN ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION ing with former President Rich­ STARRING ard M. Nixon, will do just that Lugar, who is stepped down 7 9,11 P.M. at a news conference Friday. after eight years as In­ BURTREYNOLDS The Indiana Republican was dianapolis mayor, once was "TUC one of Nixon’s strongest sup­ known as Nixon’s favorite may­ porters during the Watergate or, and was an adviser to Nix­ upheaval. on on urban affairs. LONGEST YARD" AD M lssIO N Si Landgrebe said Wednesday “I never heard him say he and his wife, Helen, visited damn it’ and there was no pro­ the former President at his San fanity and obviously there was ENGINEERING AUD. Clemente, C alif., home fo r an no bitterness,” Landgrebe hour and 15 minutes. said.“He didn’t seem to be car­ The discussion touched on In­ rying a chip on his shoulder diana politics and Nixon’s about anything.” M EliSlE^lllM ElEfiilElElEPJElElEJ^JEM EM PfEElElElEM D views of President Ford and The visit was “ a very warm, former California Gov. Ronald exciting hour and much more Reagan, who is challenging than I expected,” Landgrebe Ford for the 1976 Republican added. nomination. He said Nixon “ looks about At the time, however, Land­ the same...but maybe not quite grebe refused to give specifics as crisp and starchy. I never GOOD NEWS FOR on what was said. saw him as President when his He did say Nixon, who car­ clothes had a wrinkle.” ried Indiana in all three of his Landgrebe refused to say presidential campaigns, was whether Nixon advised him to “vitally interested” in next get back into politics or seek year’s Republican primary the 2nd D is tric t Republican battle between Indianapolis nomination for Congress next Mayor Richard G. Lugar, for­ spring.

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•Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes— Continental U S , Alaska & I lawaii. ••If not, call 800-538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662 9862) for the name of a dealer near you. 615/26 18 the observer Friday, December 5, 1975 Doesn't have an opinion Hesburgh discusses (Continuedfrom page 1) 0f The Academic Council, the When asked what his personal the members of the A c ad em ic highest academic body in the opion on the calendar was Council he said, would erode th e University, has changed the Hesburgh said “ I don’t have an academic year. calendar three times in the last opinion. The calendar is a no-win It would break up the latter part three years, Hesburgh com­ game.” To this several members of the semester too much, a c ­ mented. He stressed, however, in the audience shouted “ Cop-out.” cording to Hesburgh. He said a that he was not a voting member of After an hour ot speaking on the reason for not making a four-day the Council, and that the calendar calendar, Hesburgh was Thanksgiving vacation was that was not his. “ I don’t want to questioned on other topics the Council thought that this would defend a calendar I didn’t make,” including the tenure system, the lead to students taking an extended he said. overcrowding in the Business break of their own. Bob Quakenbush, HPC executive School and the state of students’ Hesburgh said this year’s co-ordinator, said he realized that mental health today. He spoke erosion of the Thanksving break all the discussion would not change until 9:30 p.m. anything. He Hesburgh was the worst he could remem­ Quakenbush said that the HPC what the best approach would be ber. Some students responded that had a representative from each for appealing the Council’s this was because they had been hall at the talk. Some of us have decision. promised an “ extended” break for already changed our minds on a Thanksgiving. Hesburgh coun­ Hesburgh said that anyone can method of approach,” he said, tered by saying the exact working appeal a decision at any time to the referring to a possible appeal to was that the break would be as Council, which described as an the Academic Council. The long as would be “ possible” with a “ open body.” He added “ I don’t decision on that would come this post-Labor Day start. YE BIKES AND BIKES AND BIKES! WHY AREN'T THEY see an awful lot a hope to get it weekend at a special meeting It was very interesting to changed.” being called by the HPC, he stated. REGISTERED AND STORED FOR WINTER? You can still Hesburgh that what the students register and store your bike at Gate 10 of the Stadium. Daates and are demanding this year is a times: Today l to 4:30, next Thurs. 2:30 to 4:30 and next Fri. 1:00 to “ complete reversal from what was 'Dancing Irish' formed; 4:30. IF YOU HAVE REGISTERED ALREADY (REMEMBER IT wanted last year.” He stated “ 90 COST $1) STORAGE IS FREE. BUT CAN REGISTER STILL ($1), percent of the students last year AND GET STORAGE FREE. said phooey on the October break’” tryouts held this week the very things they were saying by Patti Roucco are tentatively set for Monday no to last year, they’re saying According to Station M anager yeas to this year.” Staff Reporter night. A committee to head the drill team and form new routines Capping last year’s will also be chosen, though cap­ organizational work for beginning tains for the squad w ill not be Tele - communications a drill team at Notre Dame are the picked until January 6. Tryouts (Continued from page 9) been forced to pat ourselves on the Criqui who broadcasts the Ntre tryouts for the “ Dancing Irish” results will be announced He points back long enough. It ’s about time Dame football games worldwide taking place this week. Turesday. that someone else around here pat on the Mutual network, Tim Ryan The tryouts are the culmination out that the University provides no Some of the prilim inary work for major in Tele-communications and our back for us,” he states. at NBC, and Jack Hines of WBZ of an idea proposed by N.D. Boston are all WSND alumni. student Linda Slaughter. Working the team already finalized con­ that persons who desires even Arminio directs his initial tains a couple of scheduled ap­ communications work instruction comments to those who have ex­ “ The University has a right to be last year in conjunction with proud of these persons,” Arminio Bonita Bradshaw, Debbie Mclver, pearances at basketball games must enter American Studies to pressed their dissatisfaction with this February and the team’s receive major credit. says, “ and they should show that Mary Anne Shilala, Becky Thorn­ the results of contests run by the uniform which includes: an N.D. station. they want to turn out more people ton, and a group os approximately A finance major, Arminio attests like them.” 30 girls Slaughter has since plaid skirt, yellow top, sash, tarn to the frustration encountered by However, contests sponsored by In concluding his statements, he dropped out. Bonita Bradshaw and boots. One organizer Becky students like himself who have a the station are usually true to expresses his personal viewpoint. chairs the group this year who Thornton stated she believedthe great interest in radio broad­ their commitments. According to “ Being a natural optimist, I hope works very closely with faculty team to be a “ a good outlet for girls casting. “ My chief complaint is Arminio, the Beach Boy Albums to things will change. My being here adviser Astrid Hotvedt, Notre who want to get involved in a Notre that with the exception of two or be awarded were never received four years at Notre Dame has not Dame Sports Co-ordinator for Dame activity.“ Thornton added three courses, a student interested from the suppliers. The company squelched my optimism as much women. she felt this year’s prospects in radio can do nothing to better involved maintains that it shipped as tempered it. I’m hopeful that As for the tryouts themselves, should form “ a real nice squad.” himself on the air except to work at the albums as ordered but the the necessary changes w ill come interested Notre Dame women can Chairwoman Bonita Bradshaw the radio station,” he says. “ The merchandise has not appeared. even if I am not here to see it. Most go to the second Floor of LaFor­ few courses that are offered are could not be reached for comment, importantly, I hope that budding tune from 10 to 11:30 p.m. to learn therefore the judges for the squad not even geared around the Well versed in the station’s broadcasters who wish to use the new d rill routine. Final tryouts tryouts are not known. mechanics or w riting techniques of history, Arminio rem inds the WSND as an educational means radio. The Voice and Diction University that such persons a* will be afforded the opportunity to course offered at St. M ary’s would Paul Udell in New York, Doi. do so,” he summarized be ideal. However, this course is a ********* ROCCO'S ********* iSecTz, K T S y or,t s' Drama workshop planned M ary’s and it ’s quite obvious who * * BARBERS & HAIRSTYLISTS receives preference for this course.” to assist theatre groups A CHRISTMAS PRESENT; FOR ALL OUR Arminio focuses on another Three members of the the Indiana Commission of Higher FAITHFUL CUSTOMERS aspect of the problem with equal Cooperative Department of Speech Education. intensity. “ This aloofness in the and Drama of Saint M ary’s Notre WE'RE OFFERING $1.00 OFF ON Anyone working with theatre for college of Arts and Letters extends Dame will conduct an evening youngsters or adults is invited to itself to the rest of the University workshop in theatre for those STYLE CUTS. attend. The program is open with­ as w ell,” he charges. “ Many of the working in school, recreation and 531 N MICHIGAN 233-4957 out charge. University higher-ups know next to community theatre programs. nothing about the station. We have The workshop w ill be held from 7 even been confused with WNDU, a to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, in commercial station, by persons O’Laughlin Auditorium at Saint Zahm quilt sale FOR YOUR who should demonstrate that they M ary’s. are better informed. We’ve been Reginald Bain, chairman of the to help missions labeled incompetent by persons speech and drama department, bACK PACKING Three Zahm residents are selling who have never been up to the w ill serve as coordinator of the quilts at reduced prices for the evening and will discuss station to observe our work. Not benefit of the Holy Cross missions. NEEDS everybody may feel that way about production organization, sources The sale lasts until Dec 14 and us, but my point is that no one and resources for theatre in the features various sizes and designs should feel that way about us,” he 2 3 3 -8 3 8 3 school, recreation program and of quilts at prices ranging from $5 explains. community theatre. Charles to $20. For more information, Arminio will not allow the Ballinger, assistant professor, w ill contact Kweku, Jerry or Jim at SIERRA SPORTS present situation to remain as it is. explore acting techniques through 8895, 147 Zahm. “ My job is to open up new mime, improvisation, and avenues so that people in a position traditional character study meth­ (L 2216 M IAM I to change things can hear us. I ods. Richard Bergman, designer- have formed a publicity depart­ technical director of the Notre Choral concert SOUTH BEND. IN ment to let every media source on Dame-Saint M ary’s Theatre, w ill this campus know about us. We’ve advise participants on technical Choral groups from Saint M ary’s r methods and procedures when will present their annual Christ­ facilities and funds are limited. mas Concert at 8 p.m., Thursday, Senior to display Individu al sessions w ill be Dec. 11 in the Church of the "AN IMPRESSIVE geared to the needs and interests of Loretto. workshop members and to open Featuring international CHRISTMAS PRESENT porcelain forms discussion of problem areas. Christmas music, the concert will FOR ONLY $1" Debbie Griesmer, a senior at The workshop is sponsored by include traditional renditions as Saint M ary’s, w ill open an exhibit the Saint Joseph County well as modern versions of older entitled “ Porcelain Container Recreation Council and ,the carols. Forms" as her senior com­ Government Department of Saint The Christmas Concert is open to Tix available at programming prehensive. The exhibit w ill be in M ary’s College in cooperation with the public without charge. the Moreau Gallery from Dec. 11 to office - St. Mary's Dec. 18. 284-4176 Debbie, from Tarrytow i, New STORE YOUR BIKES THIS York, has had one woman s tows in the Hammes Gallery at Notre WINTER FOR ONLY $7.50 Centur> Dame in April 1974 and May 1975. Center Her works have also been accepted Presents: in the 3rd Biennial Lake Superior CORBY International Craft Exhibit in March 1975, Pottery V in San Luis NCREYEV’S Obispo, California, in April 1975, LAUNDROMAT and in MCCN ‘75 (Marietta College DON QUIXOTE’ Crafts National) in Marietta, Ohio, 1015 E. CORBY 233-0896 ujuuLf nurtyivi —“DON QUIXOTE*-. RUDOLF NUREYEV in Nov. 1975. ROBERT HELPMANN LUCETTE ALDOUS-%85L3,2&n Moreau Gallery hours are noon (JUST WEST OF BRIDGETS) to 9 p.m. daily. PERFORMANCES FEB. 1st O'LAUGHLIN AUD. Friday, December $, 1975 the observer 19 ND hockey team hosts Wisconsin by Chip Scanlon showing no effects of losing 10 lettermen to graduation. For theNotreDame hockey team Among the returning Gophers the last few weeks have been are captain Pat Phippen, a senior rough, but hopefully things will who scored 22 goals combined with looking up for them in the next 29 assists for a total of 51 points. three weeks. This weekend the Returning on defense is sophomore leers are looking to break a three Reed Larsen, an NCAA A ll­ game losing streak as they take on tournament selection as a fresh­ mad city’s finest, the Wisconsin man. Badgers. 9 For the immediate future the Wisconsin has been struggling Irish will be trying to cut down on this year, the victim of what their goals against average, a Irish coach Lefty Smith calls problem area so far this year. Notre “ crucialmistakes in the early Damehas been giving up about five going,” but is starting to come goals a game and to hear Lefty around in recent games. This Smith talk, “ that is at least two ton seems to be the way things are many.” Smith remarked that “ to going for this year’s Irish, running be successful, you can only give up into teams just when they seem to three goals a game.” be on a hot streak. Another thing that the team will The Badgers are a young but be concentrating on is reacting to talented team. They return 16 defensive situations more quickly. monogram winners and among “ We’ve outshot everyone so far these are five of the league’s top Brian Walsh will be trying to continue his lines potent performance tonight against the Badgers. this year ,” says Smith,"but we've scorers and one of the league’s top even more important. hockey powers, Harvard and Harvard has been in the NCAA either run up against good goalies. Mike Dibble returns in the The Irish w ill have to go about Boston College. This should prove finals for the last two years and goaltending or we re getting off goal with a current goals against their task without the services of interesting because thelrishwill be Boston College, despite currently poorshots.” average of 5.06 in the WCHA, quite Kevin Nugent and Geoff Collier. coming off a fifteen day lay-off due experiencing a character So from now on the icers w ill be a bit higher than his last year mark Nugent was injured over the to finals. But according to Alex rebuilding year, is always tough. trying to “ show some defensive of 3.58. weekend in Houghton, Michigan Pirus, “this series will be for For Notre Dame it will be a improvement.” A key to defensive This w ill be an important series and Collier isstill out from a freak pride.” prestige game accordingtoSmith.a play is backchecking, turning up for Irish confidence and morale. dorm accident. Also missing is Dave Head coach Lefty Smith has game they can use to recapture the ice as soon as the other team During final examination week Bossy who is recovering from a deemed these two games very some of the prestige they lost in gains possession of the puck. Then practice will be optional and this knee injury. important to him because he feels last year’s 8-2 loss to Harvard’s the opposing players find it more w ill throw the timing of the team After this series the leers can the series is like “ the best in the Crimson. difficult to break out of their zone off. So this Wisconsin series looms look forward to two perennial West versus the best in the East.” After a brief respite the icers and aren’t able to skate into the return from their Cristmas offensive zone unaccosted. And vacation to play three teams in ni­ this is the area where Smith wants ne days for a total of five to get improvement fast. games.North Dakota is the first “ We’ll be trying to pick-up the opponent in 1976 for the Irish and wings a little quicker and quicken right now they don’t look too for­ our overall reaction defensively,” midable. This last weekend they Smith remarked. “ You have to be were swept by Michigan Stateand strong on the fundamentals and are tiedfor last place. The Fighting when things aren’t going well it's Sioux have been h u rt by always good to start concentrating graduation and have been unable on them.” to put it together yet. Currently the Irish are posting a Bowling Green is next for ND in 4-6 record in the WCHA and an exhibition game at Bowling although they are in seventh Green. Although BG is not in the position in the league this isn’t WCHA, the NCAA is looking really cause for alarm. A sweep closely at all games this year. Last this weekend w ill put them right year the Falcons ended up with a back into contention. 23-10-2 record that was the best in If injuries w ill ease up on the the school’s history. Irish long enoughfor them to Last, but certainly not least in straighten out their lines, Smith’s the talent department, is Min­ icers w ill be able to start playing nesota’s Golden Gophers. This is a the winning hockey they team that came within one game of are capable of and vault them­ capturing its second straight selves into the top of the league national championship. Minnesota standings. The action promises to be physical in the ND hockey team's games is currently in second place in the Hopefully, 1976 will be a better with Wisconsin this weekend. WCHA with an 8-3 record., and it is year for Notre Damehockey.

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Call 289-4303 Love, Sis, Sis and the roomies John 289-9193 or Rich 283-6820 ad and receive one free paperback between 5pm and 10pm. Lost: Commodore Kingspolnt with any $1.00 purchase. The NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS Calculator in Niewland Science at Bookstack 112 112 W . Lexing ton PERSONALS Come cheer on the N.D. "dynamic CASH???? Will but one season BB beginning of year. If found please E lk h a rt, in 46514 dolphin" swin team at the Rock. ticket. Please call Lynda 7668 (10- call 1609 H an dsom e, Fri. 7pm, Sat. 2 pm. Go T Team 5) or 277 1089 a fte r 6pm . Accurate, fast typing. Call Mrs. H e r n a m e is K ath y, is it? Is she Found: Olde Frothlngslosh t-shlrt Donoho. 232-0746 on your draft list? Go! St. Mary students needed as in fro n t of W alsh H a ll. Call 8126 Lust or love, Campus sales representatives for BOOK SHOP. 30,000 books and Cohort fashionable products. Earn ex­ Found: Watch in Cavanaugh Hall. prints. Ralph A. Casperson Books. Say goodbye to the Graduate cellent money fast. Call Shawn Call 7837 to identify and pay for 1303 Niles- Buchanan Road, Niles. Wild parties in Whip. N.J. over Janie Meagher! She's off to 3318 this ad. Hours Wed. Sat. Sun 9 to 7 or Christman break. Coors of Course. Europe for fun, frolic and... chance. Don't worry Bonita, I'll be thru! I need ride to Owosso, Mich, for LOST: One pocket knife, between Let's Give! x-mas break on either Wed BP and North dining hall on M o rris se y Loan F u nd. $20 - 150 . J. X-mas gifts: evening, Dec 17 or Thurs am. Will Tuesday. Great personal value. One day waiting period. One Bob a lip guard share expenses call Terri 7051 P lease call 1333 . R ew ard . percent intersst. Due in 30 days. Dear Roomies, Ray 5 round trip tickets to LaFortune basement. M-F 11:15- IF you feel like It, the post-final L o u isville Need riders going to San Antonio, NOTICES 12:15. G.L. party (complet with Steve - a pre-med art major Texas for Christman break. Call Christman music) begins at 12:30 Kevin an amplifier and shower Ron 1219 Planner Records has in stock the Typing 35Cents a page. Call Dan Thursday, or whenever you feel curtain J.H. - a rhlnocerous Best of John Lennon, Seals and 272 5549 like quitting. A .F . food Need ride to Sunny Southern Crofts, Barry White, America, S.D. - Straight desigh courses California. Leave on the 10th. Call Chicago, plus the new Aerosmith, Need a ride at Christman? Wilson Dear Shannon, B.A.B. a fly to, fly back, skiing, 8526, best after mldnlte. Crosby Nash, Fleetwood Mac, drlveaway has cars to many Thankso for the pot. Things of skating holiday. Elton Honn, Paul Simon and many destinations across the U.S. and all that nature relieve frustration and Graciously yours In giving, FO R S A LE m ore. Call 1487 or com e to 807 you pay for is gas. For Info. Call keep me happy at my desk. ? P lan n er. J im a t 1745 -S. H ucklby Electro Voice EUS 163 speakers, 12", 3 w a y . $160 p r. P aul 1004 The Notre Dame Cook Book is a F O R R E N T M a rg a re t, Lynda, Thanko for the best year of perfect Christman gift for Please don't leave. We love you. my life! Happy anniversary. For Sale: 1968 Dodge rt, 2 door someone special. Limited quanlty Off Campus Housing. Private 12 292 L ove, P at sedan, 6 cyl„ std. transmission, priced at 3.50 available at Aquinas man student residence. All ac­ 68,000 miles, $500. Call Mike, 232 and N.D. Boodstores. comodations, including meals, TRS, 0761 laundry, single bedrooms. Ex­ Have a great break coz Special Pre Christman sale. DAY Grand Oening! Dec. 3 - Dec. 6 cellent sturdy atmosphere 10 Phoenix Is waiting. Just BY DAY, the N.D. prayerbook for For Sale: 2 hockey goalie sticks. Jennifer's Upper level Scottsdale. minute walk from circle. Places remember so am I! Mouse students available for Sl.oo $3.50 each. Tom 3341 Big Savings. available second semester. Call (regular price 12.45) In dining Pat 232-0550 B.B halls next Mon. - Wed. at noon and Turntable for sale: BSR For the latest in FASHION, Call Get filed at the Observer party. evening meals. Ideal praoerbook. professional series model 2520 with 284-4176 Student wanted to share three Merry Christman, in African. Ideal Christman gifts. wood base. O nly 5 m onths old $70 bedroom newley carpeted and T.C. d o llars. C all 8230 Greyhound Bus to Chicago for next remodeled house on 5 acre horse two Fridays. Leaves Main Circle ranch with two other students, 1 MOM: For Rent: Off campus for 2nd F o r sale: Volvo 144S, 1968 C all 277- at 5:45. C all Tom at 8338 for info. mile N. of campus. Available in Take care of yourself. We semester? Furnished 4 bedroom 0147 January call 277-0846 missyou. And have a Merry house, large rooms, near Notre Will do typing, experienced term C h ristm as. D am e. Call 234-2626 F o r S ale, 1965 P ontiac L eM an s - papers, manuscripts, ets. Call 233- Furnished apt near campus The Observer Staff good running condition. $225. 289 8512 available 12-21-75. Utilities. 3 Attention: The Quickie Is running 9164 , 825 N .D . Ave. adults. 272-6174 Puka shell and Hishe bead this weekend! Buses leave circle Piano tuning and repair. necklaced from the Philippines. a t8 :3 0 , 9 ,9 :3 0 , 10, 12, 12:30. Check Hawaiian shell necklaces- Pukas, Professionally trained without Fu rn ished a p a rtm e n t. 503 W. Escellent quality and low prices. posters for stops and fares. Heishls, Paper shell etc. Call 1298 strobes. Duane Christianson. 287- Jefferson . Duplex 3 rooms. First Great for Christmas gifts. Brian or 251 B.P. 8890 Floor. Gas Heat.l Furnished. 289- 519 P la n n er 1078 6307, 234-0596 Texas Tech first big test for Irish bv Krnie Torriero per cent of his shots in his career. When Notre Dame first an­ “ Rick’sstrong point explains nounced that TexasTechwould face Tech coach Gerald Myers, “ is that the Irish in basketball this season, he has a good shooting touch for a some people increduously queried, big man. He has spurts when he "What? They scheduled a football rebounds well and he has improved school.” defensively every year.” Well if you don’t believe Texas Bullock resembles another good Tech plays basketball, just ask the shooting center who used to people from Kansas State. In the frequent the ACC.“ Bullock has the opener for both teams the Red potential to be as good as John Raiders stunned KSU, then in the Shumate,” emphasized Notre top ten. 66-58. For those of us with Dame assistant coach Frank short memories, Kansas State is McLaughlin. While Phelps ad­ the team that finished second in ded, “ He has got to be one of the the Big Eight last season while premier players in the country.” streaking to the NCAA Eastern In addition to Bullock, who Regional Finals, where they were scored 32 points versus Kansas finally upended in overtime by State, a pair of 6-6 seniors occupy Syracuse. As a further tune-up for the forward positions. Grady the Irish, Tech rolled over Nor­ Newton, the team’s number two thwestern Oklahoma by a 40 point scorer and an excellent rebounder margin. is at one wing slot. Rudy Liggins, a “ Texas Tech is a great team,” quick shooter compliments warns Irish coach Digger Phelps. Newton on the other side. “ They could make it to the NCAA Junior Steve Dunn is the Raider tournament. The fans will cer­ . The 6-2 175 pound tainly see a good game Saturday.” Dallas native started 21 games at The main cog in the Red Raider guard last year. His backcourt attack occurs in the person of 6-9 teammate, junior Keith Kitchens senior center Rick Bullock. The 230 is noted for his passing ability. The Irish will be facing a mani to man defense for the first time this year in tomorrow's battle with pound Bullock was voted the most For the first time this year the Texas Tech. valuable player in the Southwest Irish w ill face the test of a man-to- on-man strategy late in the first of people. We’ll do the same and still win by twenty. Conference last season and led the man defense. So far Notre Dame period,, we outscored them.” against Texas Tech. When we play KENTUCKY (Dec. 30 at league in scoring (22.0) average has only seen teams with zone With Bullock in the post and nine or ten people a game, it wears Louisville): This annual affair, and rebounding (11.0). Before defenses. Yet as Valpo coach B ill Tech playing a man-to-man the other team down." always held in Freedom Hall, at being hurt in a New Year’s Eve Purden noted Tuesday, “ We defense, Tech w ill try to force the The Irish enter Saturday’s almost the same exact date every snowball fight, Bullock had played thought the way we could best stop Irish into mistakes. But Phelps contest in excellent physical year, features a Kentucky squad in 60 stragiht games. Further, the Notre Dame was with a zone. warns, “ We played a lot of men shape. Adrian Dantley’s 39 points which is young and inexperienced. San Antonio native has hit over 57 Ironically, when we went to a man- against Valpo. We like to play a lot versus Valpo gives him a 32.0 The Wildcats suffered an opening points-per-game average. Duck season loss to Northwestern and Williams is second to Dantley with they must face the likes of Indiana Bill Brink a 12.5 mark. Toby Kight paces all and North Carolina before the Irish rebounders with 18 on the year. come to Blue Grass country. The Irish now enter the tough UCLA (January 3 at Los part of the amazingly rigid Angeles): Rich Washington, The Irish Eye schedule. Here, then is the Marques Johnson and Andre scouting report of the games over McCarter return to give the Bruins semester break: another go at the national title. Bowl picks KANSAS (Dec. 8 — at Though their opening season loss Things are not quite as they should be in the bowl toughest conference in the country. Nolan Cromwell Lawrence): Kansas is in sad was disheartening to new coach picture this year. Some perennialbowl regulars are is superb at leading their veer offense, so look for the shape, as coach Ted Owens was Gene Bartow and his Bruins, the missing, and some old faces have joined the lineup in Jayhawks by 7. besieged by graduation losses. The UCLA is loaded with easy pickings new bowls, for them anyways. Fiesta Bowl (Dec 26th) Arizona State vs. Nebraska Jayhawks return only three until they face the test of the Irish. For example, there’s a Big Ten team in the Orange This may prove to be the finest bowl of the bunch. juniors and four sophomores. The teams w ill bump again, three Bowl, a Pacific-8 team in the and Notre Frank Kush’sSun Devils hold an 11-0 record and are Further, lanky forward Donnie weeks later in South Bend. Dame in no bowl. But the overall bowl picture is ranked eighth in the nation. “ Fast Freddie” Von Moore is in the hospital with MANHATTAN (January 10 at greatly improved over previous years, because top- Williams leads the way on the offense and Mike pneumonia. But playing in Kansas the ACC): The Jaspers are also ranked teams which have always been limited in Haynes, an outstanding , anchors the is always tough and the Jayhawks suffering from the graduation day their bowl options can now go elsewhere, and have. defense. Nebraska is a heavyweight though, have revenge in their eyes after blues, as coach Jack Powers must Also, the minor bowls have secured such highly- something the Sun Devil schedule omitted this being eliminated by ND in the fill a void left by six lettermen. touted teams as Texas, USC, Arizona State. Nebraska season. State w ill find out that WAC and Big Eight NCAAs last year. The Jaspers w ill find the going and Florida, Instead of holding meaningless contests don’t rhyme. Huskers by 13. INDIANA (Dec. 11 at tough in New York City and they between unexciting teams, the minor bowls now offer Bluebonnet Bowl (Dec. 27th) Colorado vs. Texas Bloomington): If Digger’s crew w ill find more of the same in South major teams of much-more-than-passing interest. Texas had a “ good but not quite” team this year, and thought Kansas was bad, wait til Bend. Several have even been picked up by national Colorado had a “ sometimes good and never quite” they see the Hoosiers. IU is riding PITTSBURGH (January 12 at television. squad. Earl Campbell leads a powerful Longhorn a tidal wave to the NCAAtourney Pittsburgh): The Irish are still The major bowl picture, however, offers top teams wishbone that Colorado probably won’t be able to and Notre Dame w ill have to play a smarting from an overtime loss in but the match-ups are not all they could be. Woody stop. The Buffaloes w ill make a game of it, but Texas flawless defense to stay with them. the civic arena last January. P itt Hayes’ Buckeyes of Ohio State are sitting pretty right should capture the victory. Longhorns by 10. Kent Benson dominates the middle lost top scorer K irk Bruce through now. A victory over UCLA in the Rose Bowl would Gator Bowl (Dec 29th) Florida vs. Maryland The and hjs play in the UCLA game graduation and the fourth leading practically assure a national championship. Texas Gators 9-2 record may have been worthy of a major was outstanding. scorer, Mel Bennett, left for the A&M also has a chance to come out of a major bowl bowl, but they like it in their home state. With Jimmy Scott May, a consensus All- ABA.But the Panthers are ex­ undefeated, but they would probably not beat the DuBose running the ball, their offense should American, performed magical pected to have a competitive team. Buckeyes in the polls. If A&M tops Arkansas should perform as it has all year , explosively. feats against the Bruins. Indiana The answer to the obviious tomorrow, they w ill face Georgia in the Cotton Bowl, Maryland was surprising in the ACC this year, and has not played since their con­ question -No. Tony Dorsett does but a victory over the bulldogs, though they are a fine will put up a good fight. But home state advantage vincing triumph over UCLA. No not play basketball. team, could not be overly-impressive. For that slants it towards Florida. Gators bv 7. doubt they w ill be itching to take to Tomorrow’s game can be viewed matter, a Buckeye victory over UCLA won’t be either Peach Bowl (Dec. 31st) North Carolina State vs. the floorboards. on Channel 16 with Chic Hearn because OSU has already beaten the Bruins this year. West Virginia The Mountaineers played over thier ST. FRANCIS (Dec. 13 at the doing the play-by-play on the If Texas A&M and Ohio State emerge from New heads all year, and dropped their final game to ACC): The Irish could play this Spoelstra-Notre Dame basketball Year’s day undefeated, the argument for a college Syracuse. When it comes down to the big one, don’t team in a snowstorm, at 4:00 a.m., network. The game may also be football playoff w ill be stronger than ever, because no count on them. State’s defense can be super, and if without Adrian Dantley,and with heard on WSBT, WNDU and one w ill ever know for sure. they avoid mistakes, they’ll take it. Wolfpack by 7. their hands tied behind their back, is at 1:00 p.m. Elsewhere, Michigan receives small consolation Sugar Bowl (Dec. 31st) Alabama vs. Penn State It for their bowl misfortunes in the past few years. would serve Bear right to drop this bowl game after he Though they were legitimately deprived of the Rose did everything in his power ot assure a win. Joe Bowl bid this year by Ohio State, they w ill be allowed Paterno is not likely to be caught off guard, and he has to compete in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma. a solid linebacker in Greg Buttle. This year however, Finally, there’s the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, as opposed to the last two years, the Bear may have with Penn State slated to meet Alabama. Bear the better team. Richard Todd has the offense in a Bryant is fooling no one. He wants a bowl victory so groove, and back Willie Shelby leads the way. Tide bad (he’s 0-7-1 in the last eight years) that he didn’t by 7. care how he got it. Declining to face a Big Eight Cotton Bowl (Jan 1st) Texas A&M or Arkansas vs. team, he hand-picked Penn State, and he still may not Georgia Let’s assume that the Aggies make it to get his victory. He won’t impress anyone anyway. Dallas, and then assume again that they’ll emerge Here are the Irish Eye’s Bowl Picks: undefeated. Their defense, as evidenced in the Texas game, is fantastic, number one in the country. Tangerine Bowl: (Dec. 20th) Miam i of Ohio vs. South Linebacker Ed Simmonini and Cornerback Pat Carolina Miami has been impressive in the Mid­ Thomas are All-Americans and Georgia will find out American Conference. But Jim Carlen has done an why. The Bulldogs are good, but A&M is too tough. excellent rebuilding job for SC, and performed well Aggies by 10. against tougher opponents. It w ill be close, but look Rose Bowl (Jan 1st) Ohio State vs. UCLA Though for Miami by 3. we’ve already seen this game once this year (in Liberty Bowl: (Dec. 22nd) Southern Cal vs either which the Buckeyes won, 41-20) it should be a little Arkansas or Texas A&M It ’s just hard to believe different. John Sciarra has the Bruin veer working to John McKay will go out with five straight losses. A perfection, but they have to hold on to the ball. They man with the class and ability of McKay deserves did everything they could to give the USC game to the better. If Arkansas is his opponent (assume they w ill Trojans, and they surely can’t afford to do it against be) then he should go out with his final victory in a the Buckeyes. Archie Griffin and Cornelius Greene bowl, where he has won so many great games. Ricky, won’t be stopped as easily. It w ill be closer than Bell, Vince Evans and Randy Simmrin w ill have to before, but the result w ill be the same. OSU by 14. regain their scoring touch, and the defense w ill have Orange Bowl (Jan. 1st) Michigan vs. Oklahoma to tighten up, but they can do it. Trojans by 7. This may turn out to be the best of the major bowls. Sun Bowl: (Dec. 26th) Pittsburgh vs. Kansas P itt has The Wolverines w ill want to prove that they belong in to be inspired to be great, but they can really be a bowl, and Gorden Bell, Bob Lytle and receiver Jim great. Tony Dorsett is the best runner the Jayhawks Smith won’t hurt. The Sooners are coming off their will have faced all year, and P itt’s defense can be fine victory over Nebraska, and if they play like they very tough. But going by soundness,Kansas has the did in that game, it should be a great battle. Make it edge They emerged with a fine 7-4 record in the Oklahoma by 7. Freshman Bruce Flowers will have to help stop Tech's Rich Bullock.