by Thomas O’Neil volved” in possible raids this year of McCandless Hall as potentially Mary’s could develop more honor­ editor-in-chief if any student tries to trespass on dangerous. “The women some­ able traditions,” Kathleen Rice, dormitory property. times throw water from the win­ dean of student affairs at St. Students trespassing during pan- dows. Somebody could fall and get “No trespassing signs have re­ M ary’s, commented. “ I would like hurt,” he explained. n ___ ty raids this year will be subject to cently been installed on resident our students to develop a willing r? n O 0 n i 6 r disciplinary action, according to a dorms at the St. Mary’s campus. “The practice of male students ness to develop social relations statement released today by James visiting female residence halls in Roemer refused to comment the with Notre Dame men that doesn’t Roemer, Notre Dame dean of large groups to ask for panties is extent of possible disciplinary ac­ smack of these raids.” students. not worthy of Notre Dame men,” Rice expects the hall staffs, the tion he may use agsainst students the statement from Roemer’s office campus rectresses, herself and het Trespassing involves breaking who violate the “No Trespassing” explains read. “If Notre Dame students assistants to be present in the halls into women’s dorms either at St. regulation. trespass on or in women's resi­ should a raid occur this year. Mary’s or Notre Dame, Roemer Disciplinary action against tres­ dence halls on this campus or on “ We will be there to help explained. “We consider trespas­ passers at raids on the Notre Dame the St. Mary’s campus, they will be discourage our women from en sing a criminal offense,” he said. panty women’s dorms will also be subject to disciplinary action by the couraging the men to break in the “We expect to treat it as such.” sought, he added. Dean of Students.” dormitories,” she said. “These raids are a fifty-fifty Roemer explained that he at­ “We are concerned about peo­ Roemer described the traditional tends each panty raid as an ple, not property,” Poemer said. panty raid as “degrading” and “a responsibility between St. Mary’s and Notre Dame,” she continued. policy onlooker. Notre Dame Security “I attend the raids to insure the crude form of serenade.” “Part of our responsibility is to usually calls Roemer when a panty safety of students.” “ It is not a worthwhile tradition insure the safety of the students, raid begins. Roemer cited the example of in my opinion,” he added. and to take action against those Roemer said he will “ get in­ students climbing the outside walls “I hope that Notre Dame-St. ^ho^iolate^th^regulations/’^

Vol. XI. No. 7,;:The ▼ Observeruniversity ofnoire dome - collegeWednesday, Septembera, 1976 Huddle renovation delayed insufficient funds cited as major cause by Don Refiner the facility, displayed last year,menu than sandwiches.” He noted Copy Editor showed a setting with heavy oak that there would not be a “21” bar furniture and barrel-back chairs. because the restaurant wilf be open Plans to renovate the Huddle are The menu of the restaurant will to all students. presently being held in abeyance offer a wide variety of food ranging Paczesny asked for patience on until sufficient funds can be raised, from steaks to pizza and hambur­ the part of the students. "I am Vice-President for Student Affiars, gers. The new restaurant will also sure we can all be a bit patient with Bro. Just Paczesny said yesterday. have extended hours to meet the the generous people who willingly varying customer demands. support activities for the welfare of “The benefactors are still very Paczesny explained that the pur­ students,” he said. “Some things much interested in this project.” pose of the new facility is to provide take more time than others-even said Paczesny. “They are very an “interesting and attractive eat­ Crossroads Park was several years positive and I think we are going to ing place with a more substantial on the drawing board.” get it (the money).” Paczesny said that he would announce the details of the project when they became available. Inside• • • In an Observer story last March Paczesny estimated the total cost of Find out what's happening at the Notre Dame and Campus View the project at $300,000. Presently apartments. the University has approximately ... P age 3 $60,000 remaining from the $190,000 used in the LaFortune renovations last year. This money The recent SLC survey came up with some interesting results. will be held until the additional ... P age 7 funds can be raised, according to Paczesny. Plans discussed last spring call­ Joe Yonto, ND's defensive line coach, is featured in today's ed for an expansion of the Huddle Sports. into a Barnaby-style restaurant. ... Page 12 The construction of such a res­ Huddle renovation aimed at converting present facilities into a taurant would necessitate extend­ restaurant is being held up due to a shortage of funds. ing the Huddle over the roof of the ... the Observer poolroom. An artist’s conception of Given current information Carter says he would h

by Harry Rosenthal FBI workmen built drapery val­ balancing influence on the Con­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Associated Press W riter ances in his apartment. But he said gress.” he was not aware the work was The measure provides $240 mill­ being done, and he has since ion in federal funds for child care Jimmy Carter said yesterday asreimbursed the government $355. services through September next CAMPAIGN president he would have fired FBI The President rejected recom­ year and postpones federal stan­ Director Clarence Kelley on the mendations that he fire or repri­ dards for how those services are to basis of what Carter knows from mand Kelley for the valances and be run until October 1977. news accounts. for accepting gifts worth up to $105 The President also signed legis­ “ Knowing what I know now, yes, on special occasions from FBI lation authorizing compensation for I would have fired him,” Carter subordinates. death, injury or loss of property as told reporters as he campaigned in Carter had a busy campaign a result of the Teton Dam collapse the Northeast. “ From what I have schedule, touring a New York June in southeastern Idaho. learned that has been released, I subway, answering questions At Brooklyn College, Carter told would replace Mr. Kelley.” the cities from students at Brooklyn the students he thinks former Army But Carter did not call outright College, and touring a submarine Lt. William L. Calley Jr., “was a for the FBI chiefs ouster, saying, plant at Groton, Conn. disgrace to the Army and the “I don’t have the information Ford, meanwhile, stayed in the country” and “was a scapegoat for President Ford had.” White House. He signed a child his superiors.” ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The director of the FBI “ should care bill, saying it was a “new and Carter said he still is distrurbed be purer than Caesar’s wife,” the better” version of a similar bill he that Calley and no one else was When the young lieutenant was Democratic presidential candidate vetoed last April. convicted for crimes at the South convicted of killing no less than 22 Carter said he took the action in said. “He shouldn’t have federal He alluded to the 55 m easures he Vietnamese village of My Lai. unarmed men, women and child­ an effort to diffuse a pro-Calley funds being given to decorate his has vetoed since he took office and Calley was on trial at Ft. Hen­ ren, Carter proclaimed an “ Ameri­ resolution in the state legislature. house.” said the child care bill is an ning, Ga., when Carter was sworn can Fighting Man’s Day” in his Carter oficially opened his cam­ Kelley has acknowledged that example of how vetoes “exerted a in as governor of Georgia in 1971. state. paign Monday. 2 the observer Wednesday, September 8. 1976 Of Volunteer Services News Briefs Beattie, Reid n by M ary Mungo van International “Finally, social action groups Senior Staff Reporter credit for taking an urban studies CAPETOWN South Africa — Police clashed with like InPirg, CILA, the World Hun­ training course. rioters yesterday in white, black, and colored sections ger Coalition, the Non-Violence According to Reid, the office is of Cape Town. Two persons were reported killed and Sr. Judith Ann Beattie and Tom Program and the Year-Off Program working on the possibility that scores were injured, and in Johannesburg’s black Reid will head the Office of are attempting to raise questions future volunteers will be able to township of Soweto, police killed one black and Volunteer Services for the up­ about life-styles and values by receive a certificate at graduation wounded another who they said were trying to cut a rail coming year, according to the increasing public awareness of testifying to their involvement in a line. Student Affairs Office. Bro. Just social injustice,” Reid added. volunteer project. Paczesny appointed the new direc­ “We see the role of our office as One of the major problems HAMBURG West Germany — Secretary of State tors last June to replace Fr. Tom four-fold,” Beattie remarked. Henry A. Kisinger said yesterday Tanzanian President encountered in the past was “the Stella, who is currently at Berkeley “ We hope to act as a clearinghouse duplication of services” , Beattie Julius Nyerere had invited him to come to Africa as University in California. of information, to train leaders in soon as possible to begin efforts to head off a race war. noted. More than one hall or Sr. Beattie directed the Depart­ recruiting and training techniques, organization would be involved in A spokesman for Nyerere, however, said Kissinger had ment of Pastoral Care at St. Joseph to provide better communication invited himself. the same volunteer activity without Hospital in South Bend last year with South Bend agencies and to overall coordination. and received a master’s degree in develop more social action “This year we intend to over­ pastoral theology from Notre Dame groups,” she stated. come that problem with better National in May. She is now a group The office will also help students organization and more accurate reflection supervisor in the Field BARNESVILLE Ohio — Wayne Hays, the Ohio set up summer or post-graduate records. Through better training Education Program at Moreau congressman who resigned his seat in the Washington volunteer programs such as the and evaluation programs, we hope Seminary. sex-payroll scandal, was hospitalized in satisfactory Peace Corp. to make the volunteer groups more “Through my hospital ex­ condition after a traffic accident in nearby Wheeling, “Volunteer work has the added accountable,” Beattie declared. perience, I became involved in W.Va. Hays’ physician, Dr. Richard Phillips, said value of giving students the oppor­ Reid announced an Urban training those who’d been called to Hays suffered a couple of bruised ribs and will be in tunity to get involved in areas theyStudies Orientation will be held for serve others. I see my role in Barnesville Hospital no longer than two or three days. might make their careers,” Beattie students working in the South Bend Volunteer Services as assisting stated, citing as an example recent community on Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. in people in developing the skills they WASHINGTON D C. — The government’s new graduate Mary Beckman, who was room 115 of the Law School. need to help others,” Beattie five-year health plan released yesterday placed top active in CILA and is now working The Office of Volunteer Services commented. priority on controlling runaway medical costs, and for the Catholic Charities in New is located on floor 1.5 of the Originally from Akron, Ohio, de-emphasizes last year’s proposal to boost liquor and York. LaFortune Student Center. Beattie attended St. Mary’s Volunteer Services also sponsors ciagrette taxes as a preventative health measure. College and received a B.S. in projects which can earn academic Manage pep rallys nursing from Loyola University in credit, Reid stated. Students can AKRON Ohio — With the longest strike in the history Chicago. She worked as a nurse for visit Catholic Committee on Urban The pep rally committee is now of the U.S. rubber industry apparently in its last two seven years before coming to South Ministry (CCUM) centers in major seeking students interested in hel­ days, one of the industry giants predicted the 1976 rise Bend. American cities and receive course ping organize and manage pep in tire sales will equal a 30-year record. Reid and Beattie will be co-direc­ credit in Theology. Community rallies. For information call 3652 or tors on a part-time basis. Reid Service directors can also receive 3675. served as assistant director of Volunteer Services last year and is — On Campus currently pursuing graduate work in theology. After graduating from graduate seminar, "selected topics in solvent extrac­ Notre Dame in 1972 with a degree tion," by dr. ruth blumberg, head of process in theology, he taught religion at 3:25 pm development dept., imi institute for research and Gorden Tech High School in development, haifi, Israel, rm. 269, chem eng. bldg., Chicago for three years before 100 CENTER also sept. 15. returning to the university. % Approximately 1500 Notre Dame MISHAWAM.IAVAK/V nd / akta and Saint Mary’s students partici­ 4 6 5 4 4 sem inar, "controlling the environment: rearing pated in twenty-two volunteer or­ 4 40 pm germfree mice on antigen-free, chemically defined ganizations last year, according to Reid. diet," by dr. julian pleasants, nd. glavin aud., WELCOME BACK sponsored by microbiology dept, coffee at 4:15 pm. “There are basically three kinds of volunteer work,” he explained. “The first group is the ‘one-on- ND AND SMC STUDENTS one’ volunteering which includes m eeting, organizational meeting for nd-smc branch of tutoring, visiting the elderly, Big pm college republicans, rm. 1-c, lafortune student center. Brothers or Big Sisters, hotline, and working with the retarded or at DOWNHILL SKI EQUIPMENT ARRIVES SEPT. 15 day-care centers.” In contrast, student service or­ orientation, american scene series orientation, carroll ganizations like the Knights of PRE— SEASON SKI SALE SEPT. 25 7:30 pm hall. Columbus and Community Services are involved in a wide range of projects, he noted. FREESTYLER WAYNE WONG OCT. 7 rally, women's sports rally,lib. aud.,t sponsored by 8 pm women's athletics. The Observer is published Monday through Friday and weekly during the REP NIGHT OCT. 14 summer session, except during the exams and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. m eeting, irish football cheering section organizational Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $18 ($10 per semester) 8 pm meeting, lafortune ballroom. from The Observer, Box Q, Notre o Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Class postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556. V /uar alter war. X semester after Tom McMahon semester, the Corporation SENIORS!!!! General Agent ( olle^eMaster from Fidelity tabs woman This is it!!! I nion Life has CINCINNATI (AP) — Dr. Marina YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP been the most V.N. Whitman, a professor of FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS AND accepted, most economics at the University of RETAKES WILL BE THIS WEEK, Pittsburgh, became the first wo­ Sept. 8-10, IN BOTH DINING HALLS popular plan on man to be nominated for election to DURING THE DINNER HOUR. campuses all the board of directors of the Proctor John Wahman over America. & Gamble Co. yesterday. Agent She was nominated to fill a Find out whs. vacancy caused by the death in early 1976 of Eugene N. Beesley, ( all the former chairman of the board of Eli Lilly and Co. He had been a P&G Fidelity I nion director since 1963. Dr. Whitman served as a mem­ ( olle^eMaster ber of the National Price Commis­ Field Associate sion in 1971-72 and as a member of Karen Wentland in your area: the Councillof Economic Advisers, to Agent the President during 1972-73. 915 E. Cedar Dr. Whitman is a member of the South Bend, Ind. Board of Overseers of Harvard Phone 287-2327 University and chairman of the « \ Advisory Council to Princeton Uni­ v t versity’s Department of Econom­ ics. She also serves on the editorial boards of “Averican Economic SIGN UPS FOR OFF CAMPUS (ollvvvX llstci Review” and “Foreign Policy” and SENIORS W ILL BE IN LA FORTUNE -V has authored a number of books LOBBY FROM 11:00 A .M . TO 1:00 Diane Long and articles on economic subjects, P.M. Agent P&G officials said. Wednesday, September 8, 1976 the observer 3 Apartment complexes in trouble

by Karen Hlnks and there is no danger that the leases with the knowledge that the Staff Reporter leases will be broken. apartments were in receivership. Managers of the Notre Dame An Off-Campus housing source Interest was expressed by stu­ Apartments affirmed that the explained that even after the public dents earlier this week concerning apartments are all leased and that auction is held, students that have the present financial status of the there is in fact a waiting list of already signed leases with Campus Notre Dame and Campus View possible tennants. View A partm ents will not be in Apartments. Students reported A public auction has not yet been danger of having their rents indis­ that furniture from the apartments held for the Campus View apart­ criminately raised. The leases was being sold and that all the ments. Students living in Campus already signed with Campus View apartments had not been leased. View reported that they signed will be honored. According to a South Bend attorney, both Notre Dame and In Chicago Campus View Apartments are pre­ sently in receivership. He ex­ plained that the former owners Call-girl ring broken were defaulting their loans. The attorney went on to explain CHICAGO (AP) — A $100-a-visit much as they wanted of it while that when the owner defaults on his call girl ring that included house­ they waited,” he said. “Patrons loan, his property is put into wives, women college students and also could watch pornographic receivership. The property is thena crane operator in a South Side movies cr look at pornographic put up for sale in a public auction. steel mill has been broken up, the magazines while they were wait­ He emphasized the fact that the Illinois Bureau of Investigation said ing.” property must be sold and pur­ yesterday. chased in its entirety. The buyer An IBI spokesman said agents must bid on the property and the posing as patrons raided a phony furniture in all the complexes. construction company office on the Volunteer Leaders - According to a source of the far South Side and arrested three off-campus housing office, all the women before the Labor Day apartments are leased in the Notre weekend.' set to meet Dame apartments. A public auc- Charged with keeping a place of . J f l tion was held yesterday. Both the prostitution was Alice Rhaburn, 50. Volunteer Services will sponsor a attorney and the off-campus direc- Dornice Jones, 28, and Cindy Reff, meeting of all volunteer group The ever popular Senior Bar reopened last night toa large and tor stressed that the new owner will 21, were charged with soliciting. leaders Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 8:15 satisfied crowd. (Photo by Janet Carney) honor the leases signed by students The spokesman said Miss Jones p.m. in the LaFortune Theatre, was a regularly-employed crane director Tom Reid announced yes­ operator at a steel mill and 16 terday. The leaders will receive women were on call, some of them ■ direction on training and recruiting MiG 25 bonanza to specialists; housewives supplementing family techniques. incomes and college students earn­ ing money to return to school. The names were found in a work Republicans top secret information sought book, but no further arrests were WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Woods told a briefing “I’m sure on the reconnaissance version of made, the spokesman said. Mobilizing military sources said yesterday we’d be interested,” but “ it’s up to the MIG25 because that would He said persons using a six-bed­ The University of Notre Dame they expect an intelligence bonanza the Japanese to decide who is have given them an opportunity to room complex adjacent to the office and St. Mary’s College branches of from examination of the first going to be looking at it.” study sophisticated cameras, sen­ paid $100 each for services. the College Republicans will hold advanced Soviet MIG25 jet fighter Other sources indicated the U- sors and “ black box ” intelligence- “Customers were offered any their first organizational meeting of to land within reach of U.S. Air nited States wants to spare its ally, gathering electronic equipment kind of alcoholic drinks and as the semester tonight, Sept. 8, at 7 Force experts. Japan, any diplomatic difficulties now in use in Russia’s most p.m. The meeting will be held in with the Soviet Union. The sources said American tech­ advanced surveillance planes. Room 1-C of the LaFortune Student Pentagon officials anticipate the nical intelligence specialists have However, U.S. Air Force officers Center. Japanese will return the MIG25 to been all over a MIG25 “Foxbat” are openly gleeful that their techni­ Colloquium meets Activities for the upcoming fall Russia. The pilot reportedly has interceptor since it was flown to cians will be able to tell them about campaigns will be discussed as well requested asylum in the United northern Japan Monday by a the specific technical details of the The first meeting of the Theology as other ideas for promoting Re­ defecting Russian air force pilot. States, and U.S. officials have said MIG25 in its fighter form, referred and Life Colloquium on Human publican philosophy on the two he would be welcomed here. to in 1973 by then Air Force Sexuality will be held in the campuses. Of special interest to U.S. tech­ The MIG25 has been a source of Secretary Robert Seamans as Hayes-Healy Center, Room122, on All students, faculty and other nicians is the radar used by the concern to U.S. military officials “probably the best interceptor in Wednesday, September 8, at 7:30 interested individuals are welcome Russians to guide the missiles since it demonstrated in the early production in the world today.” to attend. that the Foxbat would fire at U.S. 1970’s its ability to fly faster than fighters such as the F15 in an air 2.00 miles per hour at altitudes of battle. 80.000 feet and above. American specialists also are A reconnaissance version of the reportedly gathering vital first­ Foxbat drew special attention sev­ hand information on the MIG25’s eral years ago when Israeli-piloted Hewlett-Packard wrote the book twin turbojet engines, its airframe F4 Phantom jet fighters tried design and construction. Officially, unsuccessfully to intercept Soviet- the United States avoided saying piloted MIG25’s flying over the on advanced pocket calculators. whether Japanese authorities had Sinai. Those MIGs were based in allowed U.S. experts access to the Egypt at that time, but the Rus­ Pick up your free copy today! MIG25, which has been described sians have since withdrawn them. 32 fascinating pages—filled with as the fastest weapons-carrying If they’d had their preference, vital facts and valuable com warplane in the world. U.S. technicians probably would parisons to help you select Pentago^^^gokesmanAlan have preferred getting their hands exactly the right calculator for school and beyond.

The HP-21 Scientific. When simple arithmetic won’t cut It. It makes short work of your technical and non-technical calculations. Log, trig and arithmetic functions are per­ formed automatically. You do the thinking, the HP-21 does the figuring. All this and more— for $80.*

. The HP-22 Business The HP-25C Scientific The HP-27 Scientlflc/Plus. welcomes the women of Management. Solving the Programmable with Science plus statistics and horrors of business math. Continuous Memory. finance. Notre Dame and St. Mary’s to participate You can zip through loan The HP-25C retains your Gives you 28 exponential, payments, interest problems, programs and saves your log and trig functions, 15 investment calculations and data— even when you turn it statistical functions and 10 in our FREE giveaway drawing slat with a few fancy clicks off. New at only$200.* Also financial functions— all pre­ of the keyboard. Your dad available: the HP-25 Scientific programmed and stored All should have had it so easy. Programmable Identical to you do is key in your data, •$50 OUTFIT OF Only $125.* the HP-25C except without press the appropnate function

"Suggested retail price excluding applicable continuous memory. Only keys and see your data dis­ stale and local taxes—Continental U S *145.* played in seconds. Only Alaska and Hawaii Just stop in with this coupon!!! $175* poooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Take me to the Patch NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE

\ Name A repnesentitive from Hewlett Packard will be at the bookstore Sept 9th Address from 1-4:00. A representative from Texas Instruments will be at the bookstore Phone ------Sept. 9th from 9-12:00. no purchase necessary for a demonstration and to answer your questions. NORTH VILLIAGE MALL U.S. 31 4 the observer Wednesday, September 8, 1976 6 additional faculty St. Mary's has new busi by Sue Ballman Schmuhl sees an important goal tor professors who show a willing­ Michigan State University and has from Harvard is teaching the Staff Reporter of the Business Department as ness to devote time to the stu­ made significant progress toward Business Policy course. Teaching a “developing the students’ critical, dents,” Schmuhl noted. obtaining his CPA, ” stated Principles of Management course William Schmuhl, Jr. has been analytical, problem solving and Schmuhl spent the majority of Schmuhl. is Thomas R. Pilot, Jr. who has ten appointed Chairman of the Busi­ decision making capabilities so that the summer recruiting faculty years of marketing and manage­ ness Department at St. Mary’s when they enter the work force members. Professor Gary P. Cain In addition, three new part-time ment experience, and Charles N. replacing Acting Chairman they will be able to apply those formerly from the University offaculty members have been hired. Bernato, Jr., a CPA, is teaching John T. Croteau. Croteau had principles to meet the types of Oregon is the latest addition to the Allan C. Bloomquist, with an MBA Federal Income Taxes. replaced Dr. Farrouk MuWakki problems normally presented.” full-time faculty members. who was on sabbatical over the Speaking of his appointment, Although Cain is presently teach­ 1975-76 school year. Schmuhl observed, “This is a ing courses in finance, manage­ Farley guest area filled; Prior to his appointment, tremendous opportunity to prepare ment, and accounting, he will Schmuhl taught accounting part- women for careers in business.” primarily be responsible for devel­ reservationsbeing taken time at St. Mary’s for three years. The addition of Schmuhl as a full oping the Finance offerings in the Schmuhl graduated from Notre time faculty member has brought department during second semes­ The Farley Guest Area located in Guest Area Friday afternoon and. Dame in 1965 with a BBA and the number of full time faculty in ter, according to Schmuhl. the basem ent of Farley Hall will be evening. Reservations will be ready for occupancy this weekend obtained his JD at Notre Dame in the Business Department to five. Schmuhl has also hired Professor cancelled if guests are not checked for female friends of Notre Dame 1967. In 1972 he received his MBA At present, however, Schmuhl is Claude D. Renshaw for the begin­ in by 11 p.m. Check-in time on from the University of Chicago and seeking to expand the number of ning of second semester. students. Each guest must be Saturday can be arranged with the became a CPA the same year. full time faculty. “The department “Renshaw is presently at the registered by a Notre Dame host manager, Kit Baron, 7180. and the fee m ust be paid in Schmuhl has nine years of experi­ has a strong committment toward University of Wisconsin at Park- 4. No food, smoking or alcohol is advance. ence in law and accounting. teaching excellence and is looking side. He has an MBA from permitted in the rooms. Males are Farley Guest Area was estab­ not allowed into the guest area lished two years ago to accommo­ except for registration. date the large number of female 5. Fee for occupancy is $2.00 per Ehrlichman sentenced to twenty months; guests visiting the campus every night. weekend. This youth-hostel type 6. Guests of male students at arrangement can accommodate 36 Notre Dame have preference over lawyers planning Supreme Court casegirls. guests of female students if the WASHINGTON (AP) — John D. psychiatrist who had been treating money, and ordered him to the Certain rules governing the number of reservations exceed the Ehrlichman, once one of Richard Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Safford prison which, he said, “ has guest area will be enforced: number of available beds in the M. Nixon’s top presidential aides, Ellsberg. been designated as the place of 1. No girl under age 17 may be basement. Room preference is not was ordered yesterday to begin registered in the guest area. A guaranteed. Since then, he also has been confinement by the Bureau of serving a 20-month prison sentence Prisons.” photo I D. is required. For reservations or any ques­ convicted with three others of on Sept. 17 for his role in the 2. No large groups of women tions, call Kit Baron at 7180, room participating in the Watergate Ehrlichman’s lawyers already White House plumbers’ case. may register themselves in the G-7, between 4:30-5:30 p.m. and cover-up and faces to 8 years’ have asked the appeals court to U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. 2Vi guest area or be registered by one 11:30-12:30 a.m. Monday through imprisonment in that case. The allow him to remain free while case Gessell ordered Ehrlichman to Notre Dame host. Friday. cover-up case still is being consid- is carried to the Supreme Court If report to the federal prison camp at 3. All guests m ust be prepaid Farley Guest Area is filled for . ered by the U.S. Court of Appeals. the appeals court agrees, Gessell s Safford, Ariz., on or before that order would be overridden and and preregistered. Notre Dame this weekend. Few openings date. The 10-day period to Sept. 17 The appeals court on May 17 Ehrlichman would be permitted to hosts are asked to accompany their remain for the weekend of Sept. was granted to allow Ehrlichman to upheld Ehrlichman’s conviction in stay out of prison, at least tempor­ weekend guests to Farley Hall 17-19. get his affairs in order. the plumbers’ case, so-called be­ arily. Ehrlichman has been free on a cause White House agents nick­ The former White House domes­ Hawkers evicted personal recognizance bond since named “The Plumbers” conducted tic counselor has been living near Jully 12, 1974, when he was the Watergate break-in. Santa Fe, N.M., since he was BULLA SHED convicted of violating the civil Judge Gesell revoked Ehrlich­ convicted in the cover-up case on from tourist lure FRIDAY MASS rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a man’s bond, which involved no New Year’s Day 1975. LISBON (AP) — Trying to lure AND SUPPER tourists back to Portugal, police BEGINS Foreign troops join cleared scores of shoeshine boys, fruit sellers and pornography ped­ SEPTEMBER 17th. dlers out of famous Rossio Square Syrians, Arabs, Iraqis, yesterday. Many of those leaving said they may have to turn to i i n BEIRUT*- Lebanon (AP) — Peer­ any cease-fire. has said some of its members are thieving to make a living. ing through a hole punched in the The Syrians at first worked fighting for Christian militias in The statue of Kind Dom Pedro IV wall, a young Iraqi sniper squinted through their Saiqa Palestinian Lebanon “to save Christian civil­ gazed somberly down on the 19th GOLF CENTER down the sights of his rifle and guerilla group and aided leftist ization.” One young Frenchman century square suddenly drained of squeezed off a round at Christians Moslems in early stages of the war. was seen killed in July during the color and the cries of street two buildings away. But Syrian President Hafez battle for Tal Zaatar Palestinian vendors. f’l'can’t see them,” he said in an Assad did an about face when it refugee camp. Dozens of retornados—jobless easily recognizable Iraqi accent. became clear the leftists were A few French military experts refugees from Portugal’s former “But I can see where they are about to trounce the Christians and also have been reported training African colonies—still stood at moving around inside.” run the country on their own. Since the Christian Phalange party mili­ their favorite curbside meeting "NIGHT LIGHTED" The sharpshooter was part of a spring, he has backed the Christ­ tia in using sophisticated weapons places, eyeing young women and% 9 HOLE . PAR 3 GOLF COURSE u D r i v i n g R a n g e IQ Hole Miniature contingent of Iraqis and Pales­ ians and tried to bring the Pales­ and special sniper gear. They are chatting quietly. Otherwise, there tinians from Iraq dispatched to help tinians to heel. presumed to be former French were just the pigeons. | j Open Dawn Til 10:00 PM leftist Moslem and Palestinian —Arab League peacekeeping officers working for pay. It was more than a civic cleanup. | LOCATED US 33 AT IRONWOOD forces in the Lebanese civil war. troops: —Cypriots: Premier Mario Soares, heading the They are fighting Christians in These forces include Saudi Chamoun has indirectly con­ first democratic government in half Call 288-0033 Beirut’s battered commerical sec­ Arabians, Sudanese, and Libyans, firmed that Christians are being a century, promised voters in July If No Am Call 282-2366 helped by former members of tor and in the area where the along with Syrians separated from he would make the Rossio a symbol I71S LINCOLN WAY EAST SO. IENP % Christian quarter of Ein Rum- the main Syrian contingent. The EOKA, an underground group of of his campaign to end social chaos L maneh abuts the Moslem neigh­ peacekeeping forces were Greek Cypriots sworn to make their in Portugal. borhood of Chiyah, Beirut’s hottest dispatched in June in an effort ot Mediterranean island part of In the turmoil following the over­ fronts. separate the combatants. Greece. This reporter went to the throw of the long-time rightist The role of foreign fighters in The 3,500 peacekeepers have Christian port of Jounieh on a boat dictatorship 38 months ago, hawk­ Lebanon has been a subject of never been seen participating in carrying a former Cypriot armyers covered the black-and-white charges and countercharges in the combat, despite Christian charges officer returning to the Lebanese sidewalk mosaics with makeshift 17-month civil war. Each side has that the Libyans have fought for the battlefield after a rest on Cyprus. stalls as authorities failed to en­ accused the other of bringing in leftists. The peacekeeping force —Others: force licensing laws. HEY mercenaries, while discreetly viel- commander, Egyptian Maj. Gen. Leftists have charged German Soares has promised to restore ing its own help from abroad. Mohammed Hassan Choneim, mercenaries are helping the Chris­ the grandeur of the square and ND student clubs The following picutre of non- denies it has ever happened. tians, while the Christians maintain surrounding streets, built by the Lebanese taking part in the blood­ —Iraqis: that Somalis, Ghanaians and Marges de Pombal in an attempt to & halls interested in letting was pieced together from At least one contingent of Iraqis Cubans are helping the Moslem rival Paris’ majestic avenues. The on- the-spot observations has come to Lebanon as part of the side. None of these has been seen premier hopes to bring back the on-campus concession sources'on both sides: Iraqij-sponsored Arab Liberation or reliably reported by independent tourists, who earned the country Front, a radical Palestinian guerilla observers to be in battles. hundreds of millions of dollars stands for football —Palestinians: band. “There aren’t many secrets annudlly before being frightened About 300,000 Palestinians lived Camille Chamoun, a Christian around here,” a Palestinian official off by the revolution. Saturdays must be in Lebanon before the war began in militia leader, charged that 2,000 told a journalist friend. “You guys The hawkers left their beats April 1975, including about 12,000 Iraqi army soldiers flew to Egypt get around everywhere and visit all quietly before dawn, many unsure registered with well-armed guerillas. They have and then came by boat to Lebanon. the fronts. If the other foreigners where they would go. Some said been at the heart of the conflict The fighters themselves, in re­ were there, sooner or later you they might head north to the Student Activities from its beginning. laxed conversations on the battle- would see them.” vineyards. by 5pm. Wednesday The number of guerillas has front, say they volunteered “to aid increased sharply over the months. the Arab revolution” and arrived Sept.8 Palestinian chieftain Yasir Arafat without military training. TIMM PARTY STORE : recently declared all able-bodied “We are Iraqis and we came Call Activities Office Palestinians will be drafted. here about a month ago. I don’t SOPEN: MON - SAT 9 am - 11 pmj In addition, some 8,000 troops of know how many of us are here, but at 7308 or stop in, the Palestine Liberation Army we are fighting on all fronts,” said SUNDAY 12 noon - 11 pm I entered Lebanon in January from a youth in a sniper’s nest in Tirst floor La Fortune Syria and Egypt. downtown Beirut. COLD BEER, PACKAGE LIQUOR,: —Syrians: His superior heard what he said Damascus sent between 13,000 and declared, “We are all Pales­ WINE, GOURMET FOODS : and 15,000 Syrian soldiers into tinians bom in Iraq, and that is why Lebanon early this summer, backed we speak Arabic with Iraqi accents 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN: by about 500 tanks. They control like this.” Jl MILE NORTH OF IND.-MICH. STATE LINE ON U .S ,31J HEY! about a third of the country’s 4,015 —French: square miles and hold the key to A rightist student group in Paris Wednesday, September 8, 1976 the observer_____ 5 HPC discusses plans and projects by Tom Byrne organization.” ent of the Rockne Trophy, awarded Senior Staff Reporter Russell suggested football lotter­ monthly to the most active hall. ies and contests to stimulate the Russell called for “drastic revi­ The Hall Presidents Council held drive, and Berry promised in sion,” and suggested using former its opening meeting last night in addition to have posters available hall presidents as judges to allevi­ Alumni Hall and discussed a to hall drive chairmen. ate some of the problem. variety of topics, including the Student Union Administrative Charlie Moran, special projects development of closer cooperation Coordinator Mary Charchut briefed coordinator for the Student Union, with St. Mary’s halls. the presidents on current matters, disclosed that a fireworks display HPC Chairman J.P. Russell re­ in particular, problems arising and dance at Stepan Center will marked afterward that the working from summer storage. follow Saturday's football game. relationship of the HPC and St. Charchut advised those still He also solicited ideas for future M ary’s halls was “ in the dol­ searching for stored articles to events. drums.” He expressed hope, direct their inquiries to U.S. Van of however, that this would change in South Bend, which will also handle New Role for Section Leaders the future, as SMC hall presidents any damage reports. She added, have been invited to attend HPC “ The only coverage on losses is 30 Russell urged the group to strive meetings this year. cents per pound, unless there was to develop “a good foundation of Julie Pellettiere, president of added coverage.” section leaders,” and suggested Holy Cross hall at SMC attended Charchut also informed the coun­ ways to accomplish this goal. last night’s meeting and mentioned cil that preparateions for Mardi “It’s a serious thing,” he em­ The Hall Presidents' Council, meeting in open session, discussed that the five St. Mary’s halls were Gras are already underway, with phasized. “We want to use section improving relations with St. Mary's. (Photo by Janet Carney) considering forming their own or­ the first meeting of hall chairmen leaders more, in a variety of ways, ganization. She indicated that she scheduled for later this month. besides just for feedback.” was pleased with the cooperation In accordance with his new KEN’S DEN extended by the HPC. Off-campus Teams Intact conception of the role of section leaders, Russell proposed consi­ - HAIR STYLING - United Way Drive to Begin Russell read the council a letter deration of occasional “votes of from Dominick Napolitano, director confidence,” and other measures MEN & WOMEN The group also heard Dean of Nonvarsity Athletics, who de­ to encourage better performance. The HPC will have a dinner William Berry, chairman of the clined to allow off-campus students ACROSS FROM 100 CENTER campus United Way Campaign, to participate on the interhall teams meeting next week in order for the outline plans for the contribution of their former halls, citing general members “to get to know each (LINCOLNWAY WEST IN MISHAWAKA) drive to begin later this month. sentiment against the idea among other.” Future meetings will be Citing “great cooperation from hall staffs and athletic administra­ open to the public, and Russell PHONE 255-6500 students in the past,” Berry added, tors. encouraged all interested individu­ “ 1 won’t suggest a campaign, since In other business. Student Gov­ als to attend. APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED each hall has its individual charac­ ernment Judicial Coordinator Bob te r.” ' Bode urged the group to begin Russell reminded the council naming their hall judicial board that the drive “ran into serious chairmen immediately. He also problems last year” because of instructed the presidents to inform inadequate advance planning. the section leaders that “if anyone “ Some halls did a good job, but gets in trouble, call the student • > DISCOVER THE BCAC others with 300 people raised only government office and find out fifteen or twenty dollars,” he what their rights are.” recalled. “It wasn’t because they The council also reviewed the # EBON!SlOf didn’t care, but because of poor procedure for selecting the recipi­ Loescher named Asst. Deanl of Arts and Let 3F by Jack Pizzolato tional studies within the college of Staff Reporter Arts and Letters itself,” said Loescher. Dr. Gilburt Loescher, a former Loescher has traveled extensive­ visiting assistant professor of gov­ ly through Western Europe, as well ernment and international studies, as in Russia, China, and the was appointed this summer to the Eastern bloc countries. He served post of Assistant Dean for the as principal of an American secon­ College of Arts and Letters. The dary school in London, from 1969 to position was vacated last year by 1971, and stayed on another four the college’s present dean, Dr. years to complete his Ph.D. in Isabel Charles. Philosophy in International Studies “ We were looking for a man who from the University of London’s had experience with us and was School of Economics and Political familiar with the University,” com­ Science. Loescher’s other degrees mented Charles. “We chose Dr. include a B.A. in Modern History The University of Notre Dame Black seeks to formally as well as informally Loescher because of the fine job he from St. Mary’s College of Cali­ Cultural Arts Center defines its role as make a supportive input to the did last year and because of the fornia, and a Masters in Politics academic and social atmosphere of the rapport he has with his students.” a philanthropic organization - part from the Monterey Institute of university. The Center also tries to Loescher brings to his post a Foreign Studies. mutual benefit, part service - because broad background in international it serves members' interest in serving provide a familiar socio-cultural am­ affairs and relations. As a result, He has published a book on the interests of theirs • The Black bience on the campus to which black one of his chief responsibilities will contemporary China, The Chinese Cultural Arts center is in room 2AA La students and faculty can relate. In be to act as Notre Dame’s repre­ Way, and is now preparing two Fortune Student Center on the campus addition, The Center makes a positive sentative to the Indiana Consorti­ more books for young adults: one of Notre Dame. It is the campus effort towards advancing the intellec­ um for International Programs, a on the Third world and another on tual and cultural development for all group concerned with devising an location where the Black culture of The human rights and political prison­ people. international studies curriculum ers. “ I think we should familiarize United States and other countries and with informing both students and sensitize our young people to 1976 BCAC and faculty on opportunities over­ international problems,” said SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES seas. Loescher. “ It is an area neglected “I also hope to develop interna- in most elementary curriculum.” BCAC FORUM September 05 Auditorium of Center for Continuimg Education, 2:00 P.M. Class Treasurer September 09 Last day to register for BCAC mem­ position open bership and officer nomination September 10 BCAC meeting 8:00 P.M. Applications will be accepted for Sophomore Class Treasurer until September 11 "THE EBONY SIDE OF THE DOM lb Sept. 13, announced Sophomore Monogram Room ACC Class President Michael Clancy. Featuring "The Sound Masters" The position was vacated by A semi- Formal Disco Affair 9:00-2:00 Ravinder Rai who was accepted to A .M . $3.50 per couple, $2.00 at door. medical school in India. She will not be returning to Notre Dame for her sophomore year. September 12 BCAC election 8-11 P.M.

Applications must be accom­ September 15 Announcements of results of BCAC panied with a one-page typewritten elections. resume stating one’s qualifications and the reasons why one desires to September 17 BCAC meeting 8:00 P.M. be treasurer of the Sophomore Class. September 24 Dr. Loescher For more information, call the BCAC meeting 8:00 P.M. Student Activities Office at 7308. the observer Wednesday, September 8, 1976 Campaigning starts Candidates plugging ’n slugging

by Darrel Christian conference his electric utility pack­ original cost, less depreciation, but Associated Press Writer age would affect invester-owned, he said details were yet to be private electric utilities, rural elec­ worked out. Democratic gubernatorial tric cooperatives and municipally Under “fair share,” the rate candidate Larry A. Conrad pro­ owned utilities. He said it would would be the same for the first 450 posed a three-part program yes­ not apply to commercial, business kilowatt hours of usage and would terday to lower home electric bills, or industrial use. vary after that according to the but said he might need two years if Besides elimination fuel adjust­ amount of usage. Conrad said elected to put the plan into effect. ment charges now imposed on there would be at least five The complex program, affecting electric utility bills, the Conrad separate “fair share” rates, in­ only residential customers, would plan called for a “ Fair share” rate stead of one to be applied state­ wide. eliminate fuel adjustment charges and abandonment of the fair value on utility bills, standardize rates for system of rate making. Eliminating fuel adjustment the low usage and revamp the rate The air value system is based on charges would lead to utilities base. what it would cost to replace asking for rate increasing to offset facilities at current costs, usually higher fuel costs, Conrad said, but Elsewhere on the first campaign much higher than the original he doubted that rates would rise as day after the traditional Labor Dav expense. Conrad proposes repla­ much as present fuel adjustment kickoff: cing that with something like costs. One of the rare legal dome-dimbers at ND prepares the ACC roof for Republican Gov. Otis R. Bowen years of shining, leakless protection of concert-goers, sports fans and said accelerated inter-state high­ conventioneers. [Photo by Janet C a rn ey______] way construction during his ad­ ministration has boosted the eco­ nomic health of southern Indiana. If you look Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke Dry lake to said Republican challenger Richard like this by Jean Powley C. Lugar and President Ford “are Staff Reporter island which it surrounds was once sending up a phony rhetorical used for student performances of smokescreen” by blaming Con­ at least St. Mary's students returning to Greek plays. gress for big government. campus last week were met with an Activity in and around the lake unusual sight. Lake Marion, the has decreased considerably during Lugar opened a new line of once a reflecting pool south of the col­ the last few years, but it is still a campaign attack, trying to separate lege’s library, was completely favorite spot to sit and study, Hartke and Democratic president­ week... empty. according to many St. Mary’s ial candidate Jimmy Carter. Lugar According to Joseph Bonadies, students. said Hartke still favors “ spending director of grounds, crews worked Bonadies said that they plan to without though of debt and infla­ this summer draining the man- re-fill the lake sometime this week tion” while Carter is back on the you made lake to clean out the accumu­ or next. If possible, they will stock balanced-budget wagon. then lated sediment and install new the lake with bluegill and bass at Conrad told an Indianapolis news overflow drain pipes. that time. m u s t The four-foot deep pool is only drained once every eight to ten be Observe] years for this type of major Last chance in Indiana for an clean-up and repair program, ac­ cording to Bonadies. The last time unregistered student voters NightE d i t oj r it was drained was 1967. Voter registration for Notre Bonadies went on to explain that p.m. to 6:15 p.m. The drive is Dame students will begin on Fri­ the draining is always done during being coordinated by Patty Shee­ (or one of day, Septem ber 10 at Stepan the summer when the students are han and John Talbot of the Notre Center immediately after Senator gone and the lake is left empty for Dame student lobby with the Notre their assistants) Walter F. Mondale’s speech, ac­ six to eight weeks to allow the Dame Law School and the Con­ cording to Jerry Klingenberger, sediment to dry. The debris is then gressman John Brademas lobby. head of the student lobby. cleared away: Registration booths will be set up The Notre Dame student lobby For many years after its blessing in Stepan Center to continue Sept­ will be lobbying for a lowered on May 2, 1907, Lake Marion was and you have a ember 13 through 15 in the North drinking age in Indiana. Klingen­ the site of canoeing, ice skating and and South Dining Halls from 5:00 berger indicated that increased many aquatic sports. Even the registration on campus will “en­ Vk meeting tonight at 9 hance the opportunity for the ^ passage of a bill lowering the legal age.” 4SAVB****** In most states one must register^ in person for an absentee ballot, s o ^ WITH COUPON Campus Klingenberger warned students™ 3 GAMES who have not registered in their® home state to register on campus. A FOR PRIC EOF ONE- EXP 10-3-76 “This would be the last chance to ^ 306 W McKinley, Mishawaka 259-4171 vote in the national election on™ November 2,” he emphasized. ® 2 blocks E. of T & C Shopping Cnt. Briefs Klingenberger said that students A MAKE NEW FRIENDS PLAYING PUTT-PUTT from Maine, New Hampshire,^ Connecticut, Rhode Island and™ Speakers at the rally will include Pennsylvania should be aware that Flip cards and Head Coach Dan Devine and any state grant-in-aids they are co-captains Mark McLane and The Fireworks Festival! currently receiving could be in Willie Fry. The band will step off cheers tonight jeopardy if they are not registered 3 days of music, food, refreshments and fireworks from Washington Hall at 6:45 p.m. to vote. Students from other states Friday September 10- rock and roll featuring There will be a brief meeting for It is requested that all bikes be need not worry about any grant all students interested in the IRISH removed from pathways for the loss. FOOTBALL CHEERING SECTION band. Re-registration in another dis­ BROWNSVILLE STATION at 8 p.m. on Wed. September 8 in _ T „ r ■ l the LaFortune ballroom. Plans for (//UG I WO* WHICH trict would automatically purge and the electric blues of the various activities, such as the e their name from the South Bend LUTHER ALLISON o>d MAGI Flip Cards, will be discussed, and WQy AlTIGnCd ? register, Lingenberger pointed out. the cheerleaders will teach the ' Saturday September 11 Sunday September 12 popular Notre Dame cheers. If you Here is the second clue to the V-P candidate rock from Detroit country & western _ are unable to attend this brief hidden America tickets, along with NARVEL FELTS meeting, but are interested in the a repeat of the first clue. FRIJID PINK and formerly of Ides of March cheering section please call either Additional clues will be given arrives Thursday and South Bend's own Suzanna Behnke (6169) or Bob throughout the week in the Ob Jim Peterik South Skore Lombardo (1411) for more informa­ serve You will have a chance to A visit to the South Bend Bendix Black stone, and Finals of tion. guess the hiding place Friday night Plant, a fund-raising breakfast and at Carney '76 at 6:30 p.m. by a presentation to students and a id TOUCH Battle of The Bands faculty of the University will high­ Longer wait for placing your name in a box which battle of the bands 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. daily! will be on the stage. If your name light Senator Walter F. Mondale’s is pulled, you’ll have the opportun­ (D-Minn.) visit to the local area. the Turkey leg ity to venture a guess as to where Mondale is scheduled to arrive at Mihtly Fireworks Display The official academic calendar the tickets are. the Bendix Plant with Congress­ for 1976-77 mistakenly lists man John Brademas at 3 p.m. Corn Roast/Sausage/Relreshments Thanksgiving Holiday as beginning C lue#l tomorrow. On Friday, September 10, Mondale will greet guests and Tickets: $7.50 for three day pass; $4.00 for Friday and Sunday individual day at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov tickets; $3.00 for Saturday tickets and now on sale at the following River City 24. The holiday will begin after the To get to the America tickets, speak briefly at a Third District Review Ticket Outlets: Just For The Record (Mishawaka). Boogie Records (Mishawaka), Record Joint (Niles), Suspended Chord (Elkhart & Goshen), Notre last class on this date, according to you must meet at the crossroads, Democratic Committee fund­ but don’t get wet. raising breakfast in the Monogram Dame Student Union, Pandora's (South Bend), Jennifer’s (Scottsdale Mall), the Office of Student Affairs. World of Sound (Plymouth) and Cripe's Home Entertainment Center Room of the ACC at 8:00 a.m. (Nappannce). Stay tuned to WRBR for further details. Clue #2 Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, Uni­ versity president, wil introduce Outdoors at Wander Conservation Club PGP V■ Pitt Friday jn continuing on your wayto 13040 Day F(oad-Mishawaka Mondale for a 30 to 45 minute -n. „ , , , finding the America tickets, look- The pep rally for the Pittsburgh ing sosuth_ you.u see new before speech to students and faculty in Directions from South Bend: Edison Rd. East to dead-end at Grape Stepan Center at 10:00 a.m. on Rd. North 1 block to Day Road. Take Day Road East 4 miles. Gates gam e will be held Friday, Sept. 10, old. Forget the new, and pursue at 7 p.m. in Stepan Center. Friday. Classes will not be excused open 4:00 p.m. Friday, 11:00 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. ■ the old. during his presentation. Wendesday, September 8, 1976 the observer Students, colleges surveyed Coed living is ‘more natural’ environment by M aureen O’Brien ' nature environment,” as stated in popular reason for drinking was to to twelve other collegiate institu­ reported a positive effect on stu­ Staff Reporter the survey report. be sociable. The third most tions in the nation. Seven of these dent life, as well as a favorable About 29 percent of the students popular answer was “nothing replied. They were: Cornell, reaction among students. Most in favor of coed housing preferred better to do at Notre Dame.” Georgetown, Yale, Haverford, Bos­ cited a more relaxed atmosphere, The results of a Student Life section by section arrangements; ton College, Princeton and the and less strain in male-female Council (SLC) survey on coed while 28 percent wanted floor by Students were also asked to University of Michigan. relationships.” floor; 26 percent room by room; 15 housing, alcohol usage and social respond to the statement: “There The average number of years “ Problems encountered in the percent adjoining dorms and 2 is a healthy atmosphere between life at Notre Dame indicate 82% of that coed housing had been offered programs were few in number,” percent some other type of coed Notre Dame students favor coed men and women at Notre Dame.” at these schools was 7.5 years, with according to the Survey Results. housing. housing while 16% oppose it. Of Only 4 percent of the students 5 being the lowest number and 13 “ One school reported a decrease in Over 58 percent of the students the 1100 students interviewed, agreed strongly with the state­ the highest. privacy, which bothered some stu­ upperclassmen favor coed housing surveyed wanted 24-hour visitation ment; 25 percent agreed some­ dents. Other disadvantages inclu­ more than underclassmen. Men in the dorms. More than 21 what, 43 percent disagreed some­ According to the SLC Survey ded not enough single-sex housing, favor it more than women. percent wanted longer visitation what and 28 percent disagreed Results, “The main reasons given and on the other hand, not enough The survey, conducted by the hours than present. About 17 strongly. A larger percentage of for providing coed housing were coed housing to handle the de­ SLC with the help of the Social percent agreed with present parie­ underclassmen than upperclass­ student opinion as well as a desire m and.” Science Training Research Lab, tal regulations, 2 percent wanted men felt there was a healthy for a ‘natural’ living situation. The SLC will now form a commit­ professional pollsters, was promp­ stricter parietals. atmosphere between men and wo­ Other motivations included a desire tee which will draft a proposal ted by a 1975 Committee on About 63 percent of the students men. for greater security within wo­ concerning coed housing. The Undergraduate Life report which felt there should be husband-wife men’s dorms, a lower noise level proposal will then be presented to recommended coed housing at rector team s in some halls, while 34 Other Universities Surveyed and a means of curbing damage.” the SLC. If the SLC passed the Notre Dame. percent of the students were op­ The Survey Results also stated: proposal, they will present it to the Although 82 percent favored posed to the idea. The SLC also sent a questionaire “ All of the schools responding Board of Trustees. coed housing, only 79 percent said they would live in a coed dorm. Students Drink More When asked if coed housing was inconsistent with Notre Dame’s When the students were asked if Catholic character, 9 percent they drank more since coming to Notre Dame, 47 percent said they Activities night strongly agreed, 12 percent agreed somewhat, 23 percent disagreed did; 37 percent said they drank the pus media and services, volunteer for visitors. The various sports same amount and 15 percent said somewhat and 56 percent strongly by Meiry Ann Layden service groups, sports, academic clubs will meet in the LaFortune disagreed. they drank less. and music clubs, as well as Staff Reporter basement, and the other special Students generally believed coed When asked why they drank, minority and other interest groups. interest clubs and services will be dorms would promote “increased most students said for the enjoy­ The Freshman Orientation Com­ Student Activities Night will be in the ballroom on the second floor. interaction and provide for a more ment of taste. The second most mittee is sponsoring the evening, held for all Notre Dame and St. The Notre Dame Glee Club will but Korth stressed that activities Mary’s students to meet and join also perform in LaFortune at 8:30 night is not open only to freshmen. %The Observer the various clubs and organizations p.m. Carter jostled in the LaFortune Student Center on ’’the purpose of Activities Night is The Student Activities Office in Monday, Sept. 13 from 7 p.m. to 11 to give students the opportunity to LaFortune, the University directory meet representatives of the specific Night Editor - Dan Sanchez by ‘Lifers’ p.m. and the Ombudsman service pro­ clubs that they might like to get Ass t Night Editor - W. S. Nichol: SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) — Jimmy vide a complete listing of all involved with,” Korth commented. Layout - Mo Flynn, Clare Leary Carter was jostled in a shouting jodie Korth, who is organizing activities, people to contact, and “It’s the one time all year when anti-abortion demonstration Tues­ Activities Night, said that repre­ more information. Each club is the clubs get together to introduce specialized so that students can Copy Reader- Don Reimer day night as he tried to shake sentatives of the clubs will be there themselves to the students.” meet others with shared interests. Day Editor- Maureen Flynn hands in crowd outside his hotel in to acquaint interested students Offices in LaFortune Student Korth added that, “ Although stud­ Sports - Fred Herbst downtown Scranton. with their organizations. Center, including those of the ies require much time, the time one Typists- Anne Gierr, Mel Celeste His Secret Service bodyguards Activities include student gov­ student government, Student Uni­ puts into club activities is very Judy Arenson, Katie Doman formed a protective ring around ernment, the Student Union, cam­ on, and publications will be open worthwhile.” Night Controller - Don Roos him and led him into the hotel. He was not injured. Special thanks to Don Reimer “Life, Life, Life, Life,” yelled Funded for defense alone Karen Hinks, and Kevin Boyle for the demonstrators. Carter sup­ their miniature contributions which porters shouted back: “WE want made this a memorable eveo/„ Carter. We want Carter.” The Civil Defense lim chanting reached a screaming WASHINGTON (AP) — The can be used when natural disaster sonnel, the civil defense agency pitch. government is requiring states and strikes. * has programmed nearly $10 million localities to limit their use of in matching funds for emergency federal civil defense funds to The dual approach is being operating centers, communications Fair features preparations for nuclear attack de-emphasized to cut costs, as equipment and warning systems. rather than for natural disasters indicated by the Ford administra­ such as floods, hurricanes and tion’s proposal earlier this year for States and localities are expected PALMER, Alaska (AP) — There ‘Why don’t you enter a pot tornadoes. a $71-million civil defense budget, to gear their disaster planning was a new contender in the potted plant?’ ” The new requirement is a change down $21 million from fiscal 1976. activity to the potential of enemy plant division at the Alaska State Mrs. Sawby said she became in emphasis from the approach nuclear attack, with the knowledge Fair this year. For a few hours, a suspicious when she saw visitors instituted in May 1973 by then- However, the new policy is not that communication and warning five-foot marijuana stalk nestled snicker as they passed the statu­ Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, expected to bring a significant cut facilities and personnel also can be among the Christmas cactus and esque entry. She requested its which called for dual civil defense in the amount of federal money used for peacetime rescue opera­ coleus. withdrawal after receiving positive planning covering both natural going to the states, cities and tions if natural disaster strikes. disasters and nuclear attacks. counties to support civil defense identification. * ‘ It is a matter of emphasis, ’ ’ one The Sheep Mountain home­ Although matching funds to state organizations because Congress The presence of the marijuana official said. “We are going to steader who entered the specimen, and local civil defense agencies will turned aside the administration plant did not violate state law, but insist, as we must under the law, Florence Sawby, said a friend “ was be limited beginning Oct. 1 to request and approbated $82.5 mil­ it constituted a criminal act under that our federal money be used for entering needlepoint and I wanted preparation for enemy nuclear lion in the new year. federal statutes. nuclear attack preparedness, and to so something, too. He said, attack, federally supported civil Congress also has allocated that benefits in natural disasters defense equipment and personnel $29.6 million, the same amount as flow from that, rather than the FAST in fiscal 1976, for 50-50 matching of other way around.” CINEMA 77 PRESENTS state and local funds for civil TYPEWRITER defense programs for the new 1977 The civil defense program cur­ SERVICE fiscal year. rently concentrates on “crisis relo­ Michaelangelo Antonioni’s cation planning ” for moving people In addition to the $29.6 million to from high-risk areas near military 2915 Mishawaka Ave. help pay salaries of some 6,000 bases and cities that are prime state and local civil defense per- targets for nuclear attack. THE PASSENGER .. starring BEFORE Jack Nicholson & Maria Schniederj Engineering Auditorium you swallow Admission $1.00 whatever Tuesday & Wednesday Sept. 7,8 that thing is 7:30 & 10:00pm in front of you!! PATRON CARDS ON SALE AT FILM FOR $5 ©

GOOD FOR ALL TEN FILMS Why not write Observer reporters meeting tonight at 10 DOOOCOS noooooooooooooo#

X r 8____ the observer Wednesday, September 8, 1976 Campus Ministry to occupy second office Paczesny suggested Badin as a members who will be occupying the by M artha Fanning The opening of the new offices will also be a phone connection for an possible location for additional additional offices. “Volunteers Senior Staff Reporter also provide student employment. immediate hook-up with both of­ Campus Ministry offices. “It was Toohey explained that two indivi­ may be needed for the remaining fices. the best available space for us,” hours of the week,” added Toohey. Campus Ministry will soon open duals of the work-study program No formal opening plans for the stated Toohey. will be hired as receptionists, each CommunicatioYis between the l second office in the former new location have been conceived. Hours for the second location are working twelve hours a week. two offices will be maintained aundry pick-up area of Badin Hall, The new offices are expected to be not certain. Toohey speculated on Applicants are in the process of through fhe staff meetings held iccording to Fr. William Toohey, ready within the next seven to ten an 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. arrangement. being interviewed by the staff three times a week. There will be Chairman of Campus Ministry. days. The second location will relieve he over crowding in the Memorial Jbrary office. The basement area n Badin is being renovated into our offices and a large reception ,rea. “In the past, we have had three ull-time staff members who had no ilace to meet privately with stu- 129 north michigan street, downtown south bend, 234-1431 lents for counselling or conversa- Wednesday September 8th, blues harpist ion,” commented Toohey. “The lew offices will be primarily of hose three.” Frs. Tom McNally,Daniel Jenky, September 9, IO, II, the progressive bluegrass music o f r 5?/ ind Brother Joe Me Taggert, will nove into the new offices. The PIPER ROAD SPRING BAND ' ourth room will be occupied by Cevin Kearney, a deacon, recently lired as a full-time member of the R-EAL. M USIC, foop Attp PtULNK. ampus Ministry staff. "It has been very hard for them Serving Pizza Every Evening 3 operate,” remarked Toohey. They have been working under a andicap.’’Toohey and Sister Jane ’itz will continue to use the offices n the first floor of the library. The search for additional space egan last year when Toohey made n official request to Brother Just aczesny. Various solutions were onsidered, however, none were ound to be acceptable. “We were looking for a place /hich was conveniently located and It won t prove ccessible to students,“Toohey ex- ilained. “ There didn’t seem to be ny around.” After the decision to close the aundry pick-up points was made, Herbst receives you’re 21, scholarship by Chris Datzman Staff Reporter

. Fred Herbst, sports editor of the Observer, has been awarded a journalism scholarship provided by the Gannett Newspaper Founda­ tion of Washington, D C. Herbst, a senior American Studies Major, is currently beginning his third year on the Observer and is planning a career in journalism. Herbst was among a list of some twenty students prepared by the American Studies Department on the basis of classroom and practical experience with campus media. The list was then sent to the University Scholarship Committee who made the final decision. The scholarship was first an­ nounced last June by Gannett Foundation President John A. Scott, a 1938 Notre Dame Graduate and former South bend newspaper executive. Scott also served as South Bend mayor and later pub­ lished a Honolulu newspaper be­ fore his appointment to his present position in January. At this time it is unknown if the scholarship will be available annually.

Judicial Board positions open Applications are now being ac­ cepted for the University Judicial long distance calls from the privacy of your Board. Any student may apply, . .. this card will let you call long distance and previous members are encour­ from your room faster and at less cost than room, and at direct-dial rates. That's a lot aged to re-apply. Appplications any other way. easier and more economical than any other may be obtained by contacting the way. Besides, there’s no waiting in line, and secretary at the student govern­ If you live in a residence hall, making a long ment offices, and should be return­ you keep the change. To get your STUDENT distance call can be a hassle. ed at the beginning of next week. BILLING CARD just call 237-8182. The Judicial Board is an organiza­ You either have to call collect (and that costs tion whose purpose is to provide students with an option to going extra), or wait in line at a pay phone with a directly to the dean when a severe couple of pounds of change in your pocket. disciplinary problem arises. Stu­ dents on the board will sit along­ Well, there’s a way around all that. Get your side school officials and hear out free STUDENT BILLING CARD from Indiana Indiana Bell the case of the student concerned. Bell. A Student Billing Card lets you make Bob Bode, judicial co-ordinator, stated, “It is an excellent way for students to get involved in their school and to assist their peers.” Wednesday, September 8. 1976 the observer 9 Senate awaits report Undergraduates average B-, B: too high?

by M aureen Flynn Faculty Senate listened to progress Noting that the final report was members were still unclear as to The facilities to be considered art Campus Editor reports from three of its standing still being compiled by former the terms of the new policy and to WNDU-TV, WNDU-AM radio and Grade inflation, the abolishment committees and several of its committee chair Sheridan McCabe, the extent of the problem (lack of WSND-FM radio. of evening departmental exams officers. Kerby told the Senate that the free evening time tor students) Members of the Senate des­ and University broadcasting pro­ Prof. Robert Kerby, Chair of the “ raw numbers” indicate that there which it was designed to alleviate. cribed student-run WSND as “one grams are among the topics pro­ Committee on Student Affairs, is “little sentiment (among he In an effort to determine the latter, of two fine arts stations in the posed for investigation by the presented a preliminary report on faculty) for the abandonment of a a letter was sent by the Senate entire area” with a “miserly Faculty Senate this year. the results of a committee survey grading system.” chairman to the department heads budget,” a “dedicated staff” and In its first meeting of the on grade inflation, conducted According to the preliminary asking for the number and dates of “fine facilities.” A strong interest academic year last night, the among the faculty last year. survey results, 85 percentof the 410 evening exams, and the number of was shown by several senators in faculty members who responded students involved for the 1975-1976 promoting more educational pro­ are in favor of retaining a grading academic year. Danehy said a gramming at all three broadcasting system similar to the current one, report on the responses from the stations. U.S. - Israeli dispute Kerby said. departments should be ready be­ Other matters considered by the The survey indicates that the fore the Senate meets again in Senate last night concerned ROTC average grade for an undergrad­ October. and Special Research Faculty re­ uate student is B or B- while that presentation in the Faculty Senate . At its meeting on April 7, 1976, over oil-drilling rightsfor a graduate student is A- or B. and the possibility of obtaining the Senate passed a motion urging Sixty-two percent of those surveyed special consumer rates and dis­ by Arthur L. Gavshon expressed anger over the affair to that departmental faculty be al­ feel the grades they awarded were counts for faculty members. Associated Press Writer Israel, Brown said merely “We lowed to schedule their examina­ The executive committee of the have made our position clear to the “about right,” Kerby said, while tions whenever they best see fit 34 percent feel they were too high Faculty Senate will meet tomorrow WASHINGTON (AP) — Firing Israelis.” This position is that the and in the academic interest. and 1 percent feel they were too night with members of the Uni­ warning shots, Israel hustled an State Department cosiders Amoco, versity Budget Priorities Commit­ American oil ship out of its zone of the big U.S. oil company, to have low. More educational programming tee. They will also meet Sept. 28 the Gulf of Suez, Israeli authorities every right to drill for oil in the gulf with University administrators in reported Tuesday. under a 1964 concession granted by , Has student quality risen? By a consensus of the Senate and an effort to “ promote understand Egypt. The concession relates to a at the suggestion of its chairman, The State Department, confirm­ ing” between the faculty and the precisely defined area straddling Seventy-two percent of the re­ Prof. Irwin Press, the Committee ing the weekend shooting affair, administration. the dividing line between Egyptian sponding faculty believe that on Faculty Affairs will be reviewing emphasized Israeli gunners fired at Officers for the 1976-77 academic and Israeli zones. grades have risen over the past few University-owned broadcasting marker buoys dropped by the year are James Danehy, chairman: Israel, however, contends the years, while only 25 percent believe facilities and making suggestions vessel and not at American per­ William Biles, vice-chairman; Egyptian concession effectively there has been a concurrent im­ to the University for the upgrading sonnel. lapsed when Cairo lost control of provement in the quality of Notre Sarah Daugherty, secretary; and The incident dramatized a long- part of the gulf. Under last year’s Dame students. Fourteen percent of programming and management. Bobby Farrow, treasurer. festering but little-noticed dispute disengagement of forces agree­ believe there has been a rise in the between the Jerusalem and Wash­ ment, control of the waters of the quality of college students in ington governments over oil drill­ gulf was divided between Israel general. Local response to migrant ing rights in the 18-mile-wide gulf and Egypt. Amoco has been Kerby told the Senate his com­ separating Egypt from Israeli-occu­ drilling in the Egyptian zone. mittee will consider the completed pied territory. Israel insists it has the right to report on the survey results before food drive ‘disappointing’ State Department spokesman exercise total control over all deciding what course of action to by Paul Hess students of Notre Dame, asking for Frederick Brown told reporters the vessels entering its zone. recommend to the Senate. Staff Reporter non-perishable foods for the work­ two countries have for months been Part of the confusion between In his report to the Faculty ers’ hungry families. discussing “The complex legal Israel and the United States seems Senate, Chairman James Danehy “The response has been some­ problems” involved. He disclosed to have stemmed from their dif­ noted that an executive order Hearings continued well into the what less than encouraging,” de­ Under-secretary of State for Poli­ fering interpretation of what forms abolishing evening departmental night in Indianapolis Tuesday as clared Adelo. “We expected a tical Affairs Philip Habib sum­ the area of disengagement. Israel and announced last spring has not migrant workers from Warren, Ind. little more than four grocery bags moned Israel's ambassador Simcha considers the area extends into the been “officially printed and circu­ fought for a settlement of their from a community of 10,000 peo­ Dinitz for a rare Sunday meeting gulf. The State Department said, lated,” although the Registrar is weeklong strike. ple.” immediately after the shooting to “There is no such thing as a scheduling exams in accordance Ricardo Parra of Notre Dame “Until a settlement is reached, insure new clashes are avoided. disengagement zone in the gulf of with it. spearheaded the efforts of the these families have nothing,” Asked if the United States had Suez.” Danehy noted that some faculty striking workers, who after spend­ Adelo added. “ All we can do now 1 ing Friday night in jail decided to is keep hoping that some students present their case to the Indiana will respond to the needs of these judiciary. Their dispute is with the poor Mexican workers.” Morgan Packing Company of War­ In an effort to help these Classified ren, a tomato processing plant families, the Campus Ministry has which employs the migrants. NOTICES sent a telegram to Parra advising Parra, the executive director of him to get in contact with the Desperately need 4 Pitt tickets. Call BEER BEER BEER for the best buys Colleen 4-5170. Need 4 fix for America. Perferably La Raza, a local group of citizens Justice and Peace Center. The on kegs and cases Call Chip 288-7878 padded seats. No ripoffs, please. Call 289-1431. concerned with helping the Spanish Center is an agency downtown Tickets desperately needed. Any and community, was unavailable for SKI ASPEN X mas break, low low all games. $$. Student and GA. Call through which the Campus Minis­ group rates, more info call in after­ John in afternoon 2-4 at 288-2613. 2 pair GA Pitt tickets needed. Mark comment. However, another La try has set up a special fund for 2876-5713. noons 2-4 John 288-2613 Raza member, Adam Macias, cited emergency situations. “Our aim is Need one Pitt ticket Call Mary 1280. Doc. Pierce's Saloon and Restaurant is FOR SALE “better living conditions and the to help these people in any way hiring Full or Part-time NOW. Babysitter Mon-Fri 9-1:30. 233-8822. procurement of the minimum i possible,” Fr. William Toohey For sale refrigerator- large, regulation Bartenders, waiters, waitresses, bus wage” as the major grievances in said. boys. Will schedule around academic Need 5 GA fix for Purdue. Call Tim room size. In excellent condition. commitments. Apply in person bet­ 1802. Contact 233-3721. the dispute. He added, “All Ricar­ Adelo feels much the same way. ween 2 and 4 PM at 120 N. Main do is doing is trying to make sure Fore Sale 1973 ChevyVan interior “Certainly I’m disappointed, but Street, Mishawaka. Phone 255-7737. GA fix needed for Pitt game. Call that these people get a fair shake.” what about them?” he says. An equal opportunity employer. 6153. finished. $2000. Call in afternoon 2-4 at 288 2613. In a related development, efforts “These people have no savings or MORRISEY LOAN FUND $20-150 1 Desperately need 4 GA Pitt Tickets at of the Notre Dame Student Bar 1967 VW Bug $265. Call 272-5435 resources. It’s pretty much crucial day wait. 1 percent interest due in 30 least two together. Money is no Association to obtain food for the days. La Fortune basement, M-F object. Call Dick 1657 or233-1115. betw een 3 :30 and 5 PM. that we help them, I think, for if we 11:15-12:15. workers’ families have been thus don’t, who will?” Desperately need one GA Pitt ticket. For sale: 2 rugs 10' by 14' dark green. far, according to George Adelo, “ It’s a matter of consciousness Interested in 10-speeds? Help is Call Chuck 1376. 6 month old albums must be sold, needed to organize a club at ND SMC. perfect condition. Call Jim 3333 after “quite a disappointment.” Adelo more than anything else,” he adds. Call Russ 288 5192 1 or 2 Pitt tickets. Call Sue or Terl 6:30 PM. and some other law school students “ You know, it’s no Holiday Inn out 1880. made a plea last Friday to the First meeting Gay Community of Notre '62 Mercedes 220, very good condi­ th ere.” Dame Sepr. 9. Information: PO Box Desperately need 2 tickets to Pitttion, radials, stereo 8 track, electronic 206 Notre Dame. game. Call Joe 283-1007. ignition. $1200 or offer. 287-7693. Final copies of the 1976 Mock Conven­ Desperately need 1 Pitt Tix. Will Pay'64 Dodge pick-up. Runs, needs work. District court tion Platform are available to any top $. Call Charlie 6813. $200 or best offer. 272 7360. interested student at the student gov't offices on 2nd floor La Fortune. Ask Need 1 Pitt and Purdue ticket . Call Plants for sale. Peasonable prices. 920 the secretary for a copy. JoAnn at 5489. Notre Dame. 232-5164. in migrant-Morgan dispute Will teach flute in your spare time. M r. Leo C- Hanen is hereby announc Ladies 3 speed bicycle: excellent negotiating session with Morgan condition. $50. 272-7360. FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) — Call Beth at 8112 for more info. ing he is seeking a Purdue ticket. Thirty-eight migrants and a Roman officials. Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho btquh-e^65CL ______Trumpet King silver, excellent cond., Catholic priest pleaded no contest Baldemar Velasquez, a spokes­ 232-0746. I will pay top dollar for GA Pitt tickets rln" deluxe c ase' * 150' yesterday to contempt charges in man for the Farm Labor Organizing Call Tim 1868. Call Mike, 8622. FOR RENT U.S. District Court here. Committee, said although no for­ Have 2 Pitt tickets to trade for 2 Mexican Belts: leather, leather'/suede The migrants and the Rev. mal agreement was reached in that Room mate needed, own room. $62.50 Oregon. Call Anne 1362. with wooden or leather buckles. All session, he considers some of the per mo. plus utilities. 702 Howard N. sizes only $10.00. Call "Big Money William Frigo of Indianapolis were No phone yet so come by - Robert.. Bass guitarists experienced, equip­ Murf" anytime. 234-8858. among 46 persons arrested Friday grievances settled. ment, lights, looking for band. Call morning for violating Judge Jesse Included are the migrants’ de­ 4 bedroom house for rent in ND area. M ike 8622. W anna sit with the W ildcats? Give 'em mands for a 10-hour work day, $350 plus deposit. Call Jim Zimmer, a little Irish grief? Sit on the Eschbach’s order against barrica­ 616-445 2471, 7AM-4:30PM. Roommates needed: 1 or 2 roommates Northwestern side Sept. 25 and pass a ding the Morgan Packing Co. plant guaranteed hourly wages, imp­ to share beautiful 4 bedroom hous at few up. For tix call Mary at 1825. in W arren. roved conditions at the camp and a LOSTAND FOUND 1128 N. Cleveland Ave. $50 per mo. Judge Eschbach put the defen­ written contract for the next grow­ plus util., close to campu. Inquire PERSONALS Lost at Kubiak's 8-31, 1 cross pen, evenings or weekend. For info call dants on a 30-day probation and ing season. great personal value. Reward. Call Pat 283-8356. Ask for Ed or Terry. Reporters' meeting-old, new and Meanwhile, the migrants’ dis­ prospective. Tonight at 10 In the said they would not be sentenced 683-0956 pute is being aired on another Desperately need two Purdue Tix. Call Observer office. All invited. unless they further violate his Need 2 Pitt Tex. Call Tom at 7471 or Russ at 8764. restraining order against the block­ front. The Indiana Civil Rights 288-8417 Male kitten - 8 weeks old. Needs good home. Call 234-9189. ade. Commission met Tuesday night to Will trade 4 Pitt for 2 Purdue and 2 consider making permanent an Needed-Football tickets to any ND Oregon - all GA. Call Paula at 6354. A spokesman for the migrants home games. Call 6617 ask forM ar, To Betsy (alias Betty, Becky, etc.). said the blockade was to protest a order barring Morgan from firing Need 3 or 4 roommates to share house Thanks for being such a good RA to a lack of jobs for workers who had any of the migrants or evicting Need one Purdue ticket, Call Jack on E. Colfax. Low rent, good neighbor­ fellow RA. We. have to stick together (alias Giaccimo)at3493. hood. 284-5726. you know. been recruited from Texas and them from the Warren camp. Florida to work at the tomato The commission issued the e- Desperately need on Pitt Ticket for Willing to swap 2 Pitt tix for % Dear Chump, mergency order late Friday night. favorite Hoosier farm girl. Call tome Alabama or Purdue tix. Call collect Happy 22nd birthday over the hill. processing plant. a t 8684. 314 227 8673. Ask for Jim. I D.Q. The 10-day walkout at the plant It also prohibits the company from ended Sunday when migrants vo­ hiring local help unless the jobs are I ted to return to work following a offered to migrants first. 1 0 the observer Wednesday, September 8, 1976 Muhammad Ali’s wifewants divorce CHICAGO, (AP) — Khalilah Ali, of Los Angeles, confirmed details legal papers Friday in Show Low, Robert L. Hunter issued a tem­ Williams said Hunter scheduled wife of heavyweight boxing cham­ about the divorce action disclosed Ariz., where the heavyweight porary restraining order prohib­ a hearing in Chicago Friday on pion Muhammad Ali, has filed for a by an assistant to Mrs. Ali who champion was training for a Sept. iting Ali from concealing or in any whether his temporary order divorce on grounds of mental declined to identify himself. 28 bout against challenger Ken way disposing of the assets and should be made permanent. He cruelty and desertion, her attorney Mrs. Ali’s assistant said the suit Norton in Yankee Stadium at New properties of their marriage, in­ said Mrs. Ali would be present, but says. was filed Thursday in Circuit Court York City. cluding receipts from the title bout that Ali was not required to The attorney, David W. Williams here. He said Ali was served with Mrs. Ali’s spokesman said Judge against Norton. attend. Hewlett-Packard wrote the book on advanced pocket calculators. And it’s yours free!

Hewlett-Packard built the world’s first ♦ Performs all standard log and trig functions student faces. What s more, its Continuous advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. And (in radians or degrees). Memory capability lets you retain programs led the way ever since. ♦ Performs rectangular/polar conversion, and data even when it’s turned off. If you’re about to invest in your first register arithmetic and more. ♦ Continuous memory capability. pocket calculator—one that will serve you ♦ Two selectable display modes: Fixed point ♦ 72 built-in functions and operations. through college and beyond—you’ll need all and scientific. ♦ Keystroke programmability. the information you can get to make a wise ♦ Lowest-priced HP Scientific calculator. decision. That’s why Hewlett-Packard’s put ♦ Branching, conditional test and full editing together an objective, informative 24-page HP-22 Business Management capability. guide entitled, “What To Look For Before You $165.00* ♦ Eight addressable memories. Buy An Advanced Calculator.” And it’s ♦ We also offer the HP-25, (without the Con­ The HP-22 easily handles the kinds of yours—Free! tinuous Memory feature) for $145.00* calculations you face in business courses today, In it you will find such helpful informa­ in management tomorrow. Breeze through HP-27 Scientific/Plus tion as: A survey of types of calculators business math calculations. Build existing available; Programming; Logic systems; Appli­ $ 2 0 0 .00* statistical data into reliable forecasts. If you’re cations; Functions; Features; Construction; The HP-27 is for the science or engineer­ going into business administration, this is Accessories; Memory; Service and much, ing student—whose course work extends into the calculator for you. much more. business administration. The reason: It Get your free copy of “What To Look ♦ Combines financial, mathematical and features every pre-programmed scientific For Before You Buy An Advanced Calculator,’ statistical capabilities. function we’ve ever offered, plus comprehen­ at your campus bookstore or telephone ♦ Performs complex time-value-of-money sive stat and financial functions. That’s why 800-538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) computations including interest rates. we’ve dubbed it our Scientific/Plus. toll-free for the name of your nearest dealer. ♦ Performs rates of return and discounted ♦ 28 pre-programmed exponential, log and cash flows for investment analysis. trig functions, 15 statistical functions, 10 HEWLETT-PACKARD ♦ Performs extended percent calculations, financial functions—53 in all. PRESENTS accumulated interest, amortization, etc. ♦ 10 addressable memories —20 memories THE FIRST FAMILY OF ♦ Ten addressable memories. in all. ADVANCED CALCULATORS. ♦ Full decimal display control. ♦ 6 selective clearing options give you flexible use of memories. HP-25C Scientific Programmable HP-21 Scientific. ♦ Fixed decimal, scientific or engineering with Continuous Memory. N ew low price. $80.00* display formats. $200.00* The HP-21 makes short work of the The HP-25C is our keystroke program­ technical calculations even so-called “non­ mable. It can solve automatically the repetitive technical ” courses require. If you need a cal­ problems every science and engineering culator for more than simple arithmetic —this is it—especially at its new low price. ♦ 32 built-in functions and operations. ♦ Addressable memory.

What to look for before you buy an L% CLEAR advanced calculator. % CLX

HH iH

PHYSICAL CONSTRUCTION DISPLAY 'UNCTIONS LOGiC SYSTEMS FUTURES

B HEWLETT PACKARD

•^FWmefWTS t><%t< C % SERVICE & WARRANTY MANUFACTURER S REPUTATION PROGRAMMABILITY ACCESSORIES Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries Dept. 658G, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014-

‘Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes— Continental U.S., Alaska and Hawaii. 616/29 ■ • Wednesday, September 8, 1976 the observer But Administration hears no complaints Students remain critical of shuttle operation by Drew Bauer starts. campus. bad experience of the year,” said O’Donnell said. “But the only Staff Reporter In addition, two local buses will Viator also said that a malfunc­ Colleen Koch about the shuttle question we had concerning the run between the campuses every 15 tioning gate on U.S. 31 made the bus. “It made me miss my horse shuttle bus was one student asking The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s minutes between classes. The local shuttle bus go around on Angela till riding lessons. I pay $100 a if it was running.” shuttle bus is receiving an ava­ run between the library circle and it was fixed. semester for a little pleasure and if Tim Cretella, a Notre Dame lanche of student criticism ranging McCandless Hall and will stop Notre Dame’s share of the the bus is late, it’s useless.” junior feels the students are partly from sloppy operations to an inateanywhere to pick up or drop off shuttle bus subsidize last year was Frank Bonder doesn’t trust the to blame. “The only thing they do schedule, but the roar has yet to be students. Both busesarefree to the “in the neighborhood of between bus. “If I took the bus that was is complain. But they don't heard by the administration. students. In the evenings and on 25,000 and .30,000 dollars,” esti­ scheduled for my class, I would get complain to the right people,” he Brother Viator, C S C. budget week-ends, the fare is 15 cents, an mated Viator. The reason for the to my class late. So I take an earlier said. “ I bet they don’t even look at co-ordinator for student affairs and increase of five cents from last five cents increase at night was bus,” he said. the shcedule to see when the bus the “contact man” between the year. “because the bus company raised Angie Walker does the same comes. They just say it’s late all University and the bus company “If there was a better system, I their basic rate by a few dollars.” thing, taking the 8:30 bus to her the tim e.” told The Observer that he its not would be the first to say let’schange Although the increase will not pay 9:30 class just to make sure while The 'Observer asked over 150 heard of any complaints about the it,” said Bridget O’Donnell, direct­ the difference, at least the universi­ Mike Sheehan takes the 3:00 bus to students riding the bus if they shuttle bus. “ Since I haven’t heard or of the Ombudsman service. “I ty’s share will not jump that much. his 4:15 class at St. Mary’s carried a schedule, and only one of any complaints, I could not tell think that it is a good schedule. A “The only complaint I got was “I’m going to forget about the carried the schedule it ran last the bus company that anything is lot of hard work went into it.” the five cents increase,” said shuttle bus and buy a bike,” said Tuesday. The Observer plans to wrong,” he said. O’Donnell said Ombudsman ser­ driver Mike Nolen. “I hope they Dolores Kotz after being late to her run the schedule again, and “ We haven’t received any com­ vice changed the schedule last don’t change the schedule. The German class. “My teacher told O’Donnell lhas another plan to plaints from the University,” said spring because “we got a lot of times are just great!” me never to be late again. I told help solve the ' shuttle Michael Santa assistant operations complaints, and we decided to take Rosemary Borris, a freshman at him to tell the bus driver that.” iproblem. , She plans to post the manager for the bus company. “If the changing of the schedule on St. Mary’s, said several people “I think they should do some­ schedule and bus routes at all the we do receive any complaints, we ourselves because it seemed that missed classes last Wednesday thing about it,” Pat Jones said bus stops in a few days. Hopefully will take action about them. We nobody else wanted to do it.” whan the bus “ stopped at LeMans after getting on a late bus. then, a good part of the problem want to keep everybody happy.” “We worked with the fact that for 25 minutes and the bus driver “ Maybe if a lot of people complain might be solved. “It’s rotten,” said freshman there was only 15 minutes between went inside. When he came out, about it, maybe only then will “ I just hope for the best every- Janice Cooks after being 10 min­ classes and we had to use the two the other bus was waiting right something happen.” time I take the bus,” said Mike utes late for her biology class buses as best as we could,” behind him.” “The Ombudsman Service is to Palmer. “ I don’t know what else I because of a late bus. “They O’Donnell added. “Hopefully the Peter Cannon, a freshman at can do. I’m too lazy to walk. should get the bus running on three minutes the student has after Notre Dame, thinks that the schedule,” she added. a class will be enough for them to schedule is off because the bus jdjB It doesn’t run on schedule, it’s catch the buses. And hopefully the drivers take long breaks. “I’ve always 5 or 10 minutes early or bus should get to the campus three been late to class because of this, I late,” Kathy Cunleuy said. “I or four minutes before each class.” can't wait forever for them to come think they should be on time. If “The bus drivers have said that back,” he said. they put out a schedule, I think they can make this schedule,” she “I wish they would post when ■ B they should stick to it.” continued. “The trouble is that the drivers have breaks,” stated Hendry Overton, one of the different bus drivers sometimes Mary Esther Hall after she waited shuttle drivers said, “ It’s no prob­ take diferent routes.” at night for a bus that never lem making the schedule. It’s the “Nobody told me where to go,” showed up. schedule itself. I’m to pick up said new shuttle driver Wilt Surra- According to Santa, the break at people at 9:05 to take them to their let. “Things are pretty messed up night for the driver is between 8:45 nine o’clock class.” right now. Maybe they will get it p.m. and 9:15 p.m. There are According to the schedule drawn straightened out pretty soon.” he breaks for the afternoon drivers B u up last year by the Ombudsman added. too, but since there are two buses Service, two express buses will “ Usually in the beginning of the then, there should always be one depart simultaneously from the year, there might be some minor running. Nieuwland Science building and problems,” Viator said. “There’s “And if the drivers aren’t run­ 8 the Moreau Parking Lot three a new dispatcher at the bus ning on schedule, we want to know minutes after class ends and reach company and it takes time for the about it.” Santa added. An all too common occurence—the shuttle is seven minutes late the other campus before class drivers to get familiar with the “I was furious. It was my first and the students pile on. (Photo by Janet Carney)

GroundFRESH LEAN PURE

i t Beef C

SUPER BIRDSEYE 1016 HOWARD, SOUTH BEND CORNER ACROSS FROM NICKIES

FRESH CRISP SOLID HEADS E&LCOUPON E&L COUPON

FLAV-O-RITE | I STA PUFF Lettuce | GRADE A LARGE 'EGGS {SOFTENER i HEADS*1 3 | Coupon prices good with this coupon | I Coupon prices good with this coupon NORTHWEST GROWN and $7.00 additional purchase, | and $7.00 additional purchase, I excluding alcohol & tobacco products. | ■ excluding alcohol & tobacco products BARTLETT PEARS | One coupon per family. Coupons expireI | One coupon per family. Coupons expire Sat., Sept. 11, 1976 Sat., Sept 11, 1976 GOOD VALUE QUARTERED MARGARINE 2 9 * E&L COUPON E&L COUPON BANQUET FROZEN - 8 VARIETIES | ELF BRAND - 24 OZ. BTL | | POST CEREAL - 9 OZ BOX BUFFET SUPPERS 9 9 * IPANCAKE I HONEY- ■WS.D.A. INSPECTED PARTS MISSING SYRUP j COMBS SMALL TURKEYS 4 9 * 59 | Coupon prices good with this coupon | | Coupon prices good with this couponI ■ and $7.00 additional purchase, i and $7 00 idditinnal purchase, | HOURS: I excluding alcohol & tobacco products. ' I excluding alcohol tobacco products. MON. thru SAT. 8 A.M. to9 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE | One coupon per family. Coupons || One c o u p o n .'i l.m :iv Coupons | expire Sat . Sept 11, 1976 ^expire Sat . Sept 11 1976 SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. THRU SAT. SEPT., 11 1 2 the observer Wednesday, September 8, 1976 Joe Yonto: the man behind the line

by Ray O’Brien McCoy, Walt Patulski, Greg Marx, Dick Arrington, Tom Regner, Mike Over the past decade Notre Kadish, Mike Fanning and Steve Dame's defensive line has brought Niehaus. frustration to opposing college Yonto avoided the old question of coaches, bruised bodies to alien who was the best lineman he had runningbacks and faces of joy to ever coached by saying, “ It is hard thousands of Irish rooters. to pinpoint one because some were These displays of emotion have tackles and some were ends. come about because of the un­ Several were quick, a few were ending work of one dedicated man strong, and Niehaus was both.” and a large number of spirited, Over his twelve years of college hard working young men. These coaching Yonto sees very little outstanding players have come and change in the physical aspect of the gone but their astute teacher linemen’s job. He pointed out that remains to lend his football exper­ they still must hit and react the tise and enthusiastic approach to same and get off the ball quickly. the raw, talented youth of tomor­ Psychologically the players are row. more exposed to football and the § Joe Yonto and Notre Dame’s world around them. The attitude of defensive line have become in- the players recruited by Notre seperable entities. The two have Dame are no different then their influenced each other for the past counterparts ten years ago. twelve years. The man is his work Once again the Irish will boast a and the work represents the man. talented front four. However, the Yonto’s connection with the Uni­ loss of Niehaus will not go un­ versity goes back over thirty years. noticed. Yonto commented, “The A native of Orrville, Ohio, Yonto line must pick up on Niehaus’ Joe Yonto has coached 11 All-Americans in his 12-year Notre Dame career, inlcuding Alan Page played fullback for the Fighting quickness and aggressiveness. and Walt Patulski. Irish in 1945 and switched to guard Steve taught them a lot, now they in 1946. A leg injury kept him out must grow up and be put to the Dorsett under 100 yards but felt the year. universities. The defensive line is of action his senior year but instead test.” He indicated the line’s real goal was to keep the entire The 51 year old prominent coach my operation. I love it here and so of leaving the team Yonto remained strengths were their attitude and Pittsburgh team under 100 yards. has no aspirations of taking on a does my family,” he confided. on as assistant freshman coach. approach to the game and work With Yonto’s know-how and the head coaching spot at another Yonto’s family consists of wife This began his coaching career. ahead of them. The one weakness Irish’s new manpower the Pan­ school. “Just being part of the Betty, daughters MaryJo, 26, Yonto coached high school foot­ to be examined soon is their game ther’s offense and Tony Dorsett Notre Dame picture is worth more Carol, 25, Theresa, 19, and sons ball at St. Mary’s in Michigan City, experience as a group. could be in for a different story this than a head coaching job at other Tony, 23, Robert, 22, and Joey, 16. Ind., St. Stephen’s in Port Huron, Yonto is very enthusiastic about Mich., St. Rita’s and Mt. Carmel in the upcoming Pittsburgh game. Chicago and finally at Notre Dame This no doubt has something to do High School in Niles, 111. At with the fact that Tony Dorsett ran N.D.H.S. he directed his team to rough shod through, around, and Hanratty takes three straight Chicago Suburban over the defensive line last year. Catholic League titles (from 1960 The Irish coach remarked, “We PITTSBURGH (AP) — Quarter­ injured list. Jack Lambert over the years, but through 1962). Yonto tallied an just played a bad game. We didn’t back Terry Hanratty may have lost If Hanratty is not picked up by sometimes he has a tendency to impressive 96-42-7 record in these corral Dorsett like we did O.J. his job with the Pittsburgh Steel- another team, he becomes a free take things too seriously.” 16 years of coaching. (Simpson) and Mike Garrett. It left ers, but he hasn’t lost his sense of agent. The club returns to Three Rivers In 1964 Yonto was appointed by a sour taste in our mouth and we humor. The Butler, Pa. native has played Stadium to begin workouts for new head coach, Ara Parseghian, are happy and determined about “Maybe they’ll wear black arm in just four league games in the Sunday’s season opener in Oakland to the Notre Dame staff. In seven meeting Pittsburgh early.” bands now that I’m gone,” quip­ past two years, but he became » and Hanratty’s not so sure he’ll of the past twelve years that Yonto Yonto is quick, however, in ped the shaggy-haired mustachi­ fixture on the sidelines, easily even be missed. has been around the defensive line playing down the personal vendetta oed veteran from Notre Dame. identified by his baseball cap and “I could see it coming,” he said has boasted at least one All-Ameri­ attitude. He added, “Dorsett is not Hanratty was waived by the clipboard. He was also the team’s after Steeler President Dan Rooney can. The eleven All-Americans our target. Concentrating on one Steelers, who had to pare their comedian. called him with the news. “It that were coached by this deman­ person will only cause a breakdown roster down to the league limit of “I don’t know if there is a wasn’t only that I wasn’t playing, ding mentor are Alan Page, Pete somewhere else.” Yonto would not 43 players. Nine others were either capable replacement for me,” Han­ but I wasn’t even practicing with Duranko, Kevin Hardy, Mike make a prediction on keeping waived, traded or placed on the ratty joked. “I’ve been grooming the offense. Hanratty has not really played since 1973 when he steered the Tony Pace team in nine games. After starting quarterback Terry Bradshaw had a poor playoff game against Oakland AFC Predictions that year, Noll told Hanratty he would have an equal chance to win the job in 1974. Pittsburgh again? But the players went on strike and Hanratty stayed out. He The ever-expanding National Football League will open its 1976 season defense is not as formidable, but the addition of Coy Bacon will improve played three games that year, one this Sunday, Sept. 12, with two new teams and many new faces. The the trench corps to contender caliber. The Bengals will be heard from in the next and only brieflly in two divisional races in both conferences should be tight/and in this first of two the playoffs. games this pre-season. articles is my prognostication for the divisional winners in the American HOUSTON - Oiler coach “ Bum” Phillips had a country club atmosphere The backup job now falls to Football Conference. at his pre-season camp, and his troops were walloped in some exhibition rookie Mike Kruczek, the Steelers’ AFC EAST contests. They should be ready for the opening of the season, but they are second-round pick from Boston MIAMI - Don Shula always receives premium performances from his in football’s toughest division. Even if this seasondoes not bring a playoff College who has completed 18 of 33 Dolphins and, even with the influx of young talent, this year snould be no berth, at least Billy “ White Shoes” Johnson will make it exciting for Oiler preseason passes for 117 yards, exception. Players such as RB Benny Malone, WR Nate Moore, and LB fans. including three touchdowns and Steve Towle should reach all-star status. The return of QB Bob Greise CLEVELAND - Paul Warfield returns to his former club and, with the only one interception. makes this one of the most stable teams in the AFC. development of Greg Pruitt, the Browns’ offense should be much “It was one of the biggest BALTIMORE - The Colts are the most talented team in this division and, improved. Mike Phipps is the key to the level of offensive attainment. surprises I’ve ever had,” Kruczek ordinarily, they would get the nod for the top spot. This, however, isThe defense, with top players Jerry Sherk, Mack Mitchell and Thom said after hearing of Hanratty’s anything but an ordinary situation. The Finley -esque antics of owner Darden, must avoid injuries because it lacks depth. The Browns will be dismissal. “ I’m glad they have the Robert Irsay have forced the resignation of Ted Marchibroda, 1975’s improved, but they are in a tough division. confidence in me, but the thing Coach of the Year in the NFL. Unless this situation is stabilized the Terry Hanratty offered was seven nickname “Looney Tunes” could apply to more than the Colt’s defensive years experience.” line. AFC WEST Coach Chuck Noll had little to BUFFALO - The departure of Ahmad Rashad and J.D. Hill, coupled with say about his quest for the team’s the unresolved status of O. J. Simpson, has negated the power supplied OAKLAND - The Raiders are the perennial pre-season favorites in the third straight Super Bowl with only by Reggie McKenzie’s Electric Company. The defense will be as porous AFC West. The Ken Stabler-led offense and the Otis Sistrunk-led defense two quarterbacks. as ever. The Bills would do well to finish third. are the class of the West. A1 Davis’ keen eye for talent has brought the “I don’t think it is a problem,” NEW YORK JETS - New coach Lou Holtz still has the arm of Joe Namath, Raiders to the doorstep very often, and this could be their year. he said. “We’re just going with but he has lost the legs of John Riggins. Ed Marinaro will help at running KANSAS CITY - Paul Wiggin has done an admirable job of rebuilding the the people we feel are best. It’s as back, but he cannot replace Big John. In their final exhibition encounter Chiefs, and 1976 should see further improvements. Running backs simple as that.” the defense started four rookies, three at linebacker. It could be a long Woody Green and Ed Podolak are the best players on an otherwise season. ordinary offense. The defense has Willy Lanier, and nis presence along NEW ENGLAND - The fortunes of the Patriots this season will hinge on upgrades the Chiefs’ defense. Kansas City should climb to second this Irish wrestlers the amount of time needed to acclimate the Pats’ younger players. Big year. seasons from the likes of Sam Cunningham, Steve Grogan, Mike Haynes, DENVER - The return of Otis Armstrong will be welcomed by the to hold meeting and Tim Fox could mean a .500 season. The tedious schedule, however, Broncos’ sagging offense. Steve Ramsey is not a proven NFL signal caller, should keep this from happening. and his growth at the position will determine the future of the team. There will be an organizational Randy Gradishr is a future star atlinebackerbut the rest of the defense is meeting for anyone interested in AFC CENTRAL only fair. The Broncos will be competitive but not to the extent of trying out for the Notre Dame capturing a playoff berth. wrestling team tomorrow afternoon PITTSBURGH - The champion Steelers are the target of every team in the SAN DIEGO - Tommy Prothro’s Chargers are the most difficult team in at 4:30 in the wrestling room league as they attempt to become the first franchise to win three this division to evaluate. There is much young talent, such as quarterback located in the ACC Pit. consecutive Super Bowl titles. With the departure of Terry Hanratty and Dan Fouts, defensive linemen Louie Kelcher and Gary Johnson, and Joe Gilliam, Terry Bradshaw is left alone at the controls of this well-oiled running backs Joe Washington and Don Woods, but their development machine. He should flourish this season. The road to the playoffs is has been slow. The Chargers could finish as high as second, but fourth Another member rough, but the Steelers have been there before. place seems more likely. CINCINNATI - New coach Bill Johnson has possibly the best team in the SEATTLE - The newest AFC entry is being warmly welcomed by the other Yesterday’s article on the cheer­ Bengals’ nine-year existence. The always solid offense has gained members of the conference, because each team has the opportunity to leaders failed to mention a member super-runner Archie Griffin and speedy Billy Brooks to pair with running play the Seahawks. Quarterback Jim Zorn is right off the sandlots, as are of this year’s squad. He is Frank back Boobie Clark and game-breaking wide receiver Isaac Curtis. Ken many of the other players (?). Ex-Domer Steve Niehaus will probably seeWhite, a senior from Oklahoma Anderson is the best QB in football, and he leads a potent offense. The more losses this year than during his entire Notre Dame career. City, Okla.