------~----
0-C: Security impossible? ~ #-r ..__,...__...~--~~~ ~ I 1 byStaff Paul RStevenson rt and tts· securtty.· Insurance rates worth of propetiy, he could obtatn. , epo er also increase according to dwelling renter's insurance from most insur type. Rates for apartments are ance ·companies. Renter's .insur Burglaries over the semester higher than those for houses. ance covers losses resulting from break found many students lacking Allstate Insurance Co. insured' fire and theft for as low as $45 to insurance coverage and not fully some students in the past until a $50 a year, with a $50 deductible. protedcd. recent increase to a $250 deducta- Since the school year only lasts till However, some of these students ble caused a Joss in clientele. May, students can receive a refund were covered by their parents' Allstate Prudential Hartford Mu- for the remaining 3 months of their policies. Many parents have an tual of' Omaha a~d other 'large J;lolicv. off-premises clause in their insur insurance companies do not make. Stude~ts. must be able ~o .prove ance policy that insures any family substantial monetary gains from ownershtp tf they are the vtcttms o member a certain percentage of students and thus do not make burglary. Bob Hart, a Prudential their insurance. For example, if a their ins~rance readily affordable agent s_aid,_ "The har~est thing to student's parents' home were in to them according to a representa- determme ts ownershtp. All ten- sured for $30,000, one-half of that tive of Allstate. ants should be insured under th or SIS,OOO is considered personal Landlords have their own in sur- same policy tp guarantee cover· property. The student is then a nee which covers their apartment age." . tnsured for ten percent of his or house. However, this insurance One a_gent satd he has sold parent's personal property,or $JSOO. covers none of the tenant's person- insurance to three students undc: al property; the tenant is responsi- one name to _cut expenses. Tht Insurance rates for those who live ble for his own property. ~ay everyone ts_g~aranteed protec- off-campus are determined by cer Insurance can be found in the tton at as mmtmal a cost a tain criteria, such as construction of South Bend area at a reasonable possible, but this is not standar the house or apartment, location rate. If a student ossessed $5,000 [Continued on page 3)
TEAM PRACTICE. Preparing for Saturday's game against SMC, the NO un1verslfy of notre dome sl mary's college Women's Basketball Team practices in the main arena of the ACC. The stage is set for the now traditional rivalry to be played out Saturday at ol. X, No. 70 Friday, January 23, 1976 12 :30 in the afternoon, ACC main arena. (Photo by Chris Smith) Mock Convention plans outlined by Mary Beth Miracky Pettit Wednesday in an interview the presidential and vice-president platform. States not included in the 3-6. The series will outline the original 60 volumes will send a Staff Reporter general convention procedure, with three members of the conven ial candidates and the formulation tion's executive committee. Pettit, of a party platform. representative to the platform vote. while highlighting the specifics of This voting body assemble the Editor's Note: The following Is the Notre Dame's version. The first a senior government major, is According to Moschella, last serving as Rules Chairperson and spring volunteers began the conven platform by planks consisting of first In a series on the Mock article provides background lnfor· either a single submitted opinion or I>emocratlc Convention ·which will matlon and traces the initial stages Coordinator of Physical Prepara tion 's executive committee. tions for the convention. The committee includes Co-Chair parts of several to create take place at Stepan Center March of the convention. Special atten accurate representation. tion Is given to the physical person Nancy Brenner, Campaigns Also present at the interview Coordinator Harry Capadano, "The purpose of this plat preparations and the platform was Co-Chairperson Vincent Mos form is to serve as a document of committee. Later stories wiD deal Speakers Coordintor Patrick chella, a junior government major Buckley, Credentials Chairperson the general public opinion of the with th<' actual campaigns, the from Grosse Pointe Woods, Michi students of Notre Dame--St. function of the delegates, the rules James Reynolds, Publications Ed gan. itor Eleanor Popken, Treasurer Mary's , " said Littlefield. "The of the convention and finally, the platform. after its ratification at the speakers themselves. Moschella explained that the William Hillstron and Press Secre Mock Convention has beer. held tary Mark Frieden, Moschella, Pett convention, will everv for years since 1940 (except it and Littlefield. be distributed to numerous politic "This yea.-'s convention will ing 1944 due to the war), and is The group contacted speakers, ians across the country as well as to be dedicated to the memory of the traditionally in the name of the began the physical preparations, the national committees of both late Professor Paul C. Bartholemew opposition party as opposed to the assembled delegates, formed parties.'' who did so much for the study of party in power. Formerly under committees and began work on "In this manner," he continued, government and the mock conven· the direction of the late Professor publicity last fall. "we hope to have some effect on tlon Bartholemew of the government Pettit explained the physical the policy-making processess in the "This year's convention will be department, this year's convention preparation as dealing with the up-coming election. I would like to dedicated to the memory of the late is being run with the help of Asst. floor plan. sound systen, crowd explain that this is not a platform of Professor Paul C. Bartholemew Prf. Carleton Sterling of the same control measures and existing facili the Democratic Party, but rather who did so much for the study of department. ties. the expression of the political government and the Mock Conven A political convention has two "We want to do a professional feelings of the students them ••l)n at Notre Dame,'' said Stephen primary functions: nomination of job because of the national press selves," stated Littlefield to clarify coverage and the prominent guest the nature of this particular plat speakers, but limited funds pose a form. problem," Pettit said. "We're Littlefield explained that the trying to make as much as possible document will go to the convention of the materials owned by the for ratification after its assembly by ND minorities increasing University and of volunteer student the voting body of the platform labor. We have been fairly committee. The plank by plank EDITOR' NOTE:Thls Is the second Notre Dame. "The University be over last year. Saracino indicated successful thanks to the coopera vote will occur on Thursday night, story In a three-part series Investi lieves strongly in the importance of that one black freshman, who is a tion of student activities and the March 4th, at the convention. gating the policies for the admls· encouraging applications from Notre Dame Scholar, is a Holy maintenance department," stated slon of women and minorities Into these men and women," he stated. Cross Seminarian. His tuition is Pettit in a comment on the state of Challenges and minority reports will be heard at this time, accor· undergraduate coUeges and univer ''As an institution founded on covered by the Congregation of the his preparations. sities. The first story covered the Christian ethics, the University is Holy Cross. Littlefield later explained the ding to Littlefield. A "Nay" on a plank will necessitate its replace admissions policies for admitting responsible to a context much "That so many of our new development of the platform from ment by a statement approved by minorities to the University. larger than Notre Dame." students were able to receive the formulation of his committee to The University's $3 million en financial assistance without need the ratification procedure. Little the chair. by Patrick Cole dowment fund has helped to bring ing aid from our $3 million endow field, Moschella and Prof. Bruce The completed platform will Staff Reporter minority students to Notre Dame. ment fund played a large factor in Larson of the Philosophy depart stand as representative of the The University's initial commit bringing as many new minority ment established a format which political feelings of the student In 1966, Notre Dame admitted ment began in the fall of 1970 students to Notre Dame as we includes four sections: Economic body in the election year 1976, only 12 minority students -- all when Notre Dame used the receipts have," Saracino remarked. "With· Development, Social Development, emphasized one delagation chair blacks -· to the University. Now 'of the 1969 Cotton Bowl to aid 41 out the University's commitment in Internal Government Development person. almost ten years later, minorities ethnic minorities totaling $40,600 this area, . many would not be and Foreign Policy. comprise six percent of the student renewable for four years. currently members of the 1975 Under these sections are includ body. This year, 59 students received Notre Dame Freshman Class." ed 33 seperate planks (issues). Since 1970, when Notre Dame grants from the University's en Minority enrollment Sixty volunteers formed the Plat broke a 45-year ban on postseason dowment fund. Twenty-seven of With only 12 minority students form Committee and selected football appearances to gain rev the minorities who were Notre admitted to Notre Dame in the planks on which to submit personal enue for minority student aid, the Dame Scholars received scholar 1966-67 academic year, 29 were opinions. These statements will be Univbersity has been striving to ships to enable them to meet their admitted in the 1967-68 school submitted to a screening commi increase the number of ethnic expenses. Five of the 105 minority year. In 1968-69, 23 more minority ttee which will review them and minorities in the student body. freshmen received Reserve Officer freshmen came to Notre Dame. select the most representative and Daniel J. Sracino, associate dir Training Corps (ROTC) scholar Thirty-seven minority group fresh well-written to recommend to the ector of admissions, holds the ships, and 11 black freshmen men enrolled in Notre Dame during actual voting platform committee. responsibility of administering to received National Achievement the 1969-70 school year, and 76 The convention rules require that lthe needs of minority applicants to Scholarships, an increase of six [Continued on pqe 71. each state have a vote on the 2 the observer Friday, January 23, 1976 Survey indicates News Briefs----...Fresh.men stress academics I======International ties. Notre Dame freshmen ap- less commitment to social goals, by Betsy Carey peared significantly more interest- although these remain strong a Staff Reporter ed in obtaining professional de- mong current freshmen," observed MOSCOW --Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet leader grees than did the national group. a Notre Dame researcher. Notre Dame Freshmen tend to be Leonid I. Brezhnev ended talks last night with some progress "While there is this apparent Disillusionment with the ability to reported but no end to a 14-month dead-lock on a nucleyr arms more concerned with academics increase in concern for personal, effect social change may be a agreement. and slightly less committed to professional, perhaps materialistic, contributing factor to the slight social goals, according to an Amer· A U.S. official involved in the negotiations said Kissinger ican Council on Education profile of needs, there seems t.o .b. e .. s... light.ly [Continued o.n a e ll, considered the three-day visit to Moscow worthwhile and that the first year students who entered the two sides were now closer to an agreement in principle then they nation's universities last fall. r------~--8------, were before his mission. This comparative survey used data obtained from questionnaires I ,ALL- SEATS $1.25 ~JM~ I I======National given by the Freshman Year of I I Studies Office during the guidance I I Springfield, III.--The federal government is preparing to prosecute a testing program. Freshmen take I I man accused of wounding a bald eagle with a shotgun blast in the survey nationally. This survey I I Alexander County in Southern Illinois, a wildlife agent said yields information varying from the I I vesterday. objectives students consider to be · The bald eagle and wo golden eagles were found wounded by essential, their political orientation I I gunfire in the last month in Illinois. Eagles are an endangered and certain attitudes endorsed by I I species and the government offers a reward up to $2,500 for arrest the freshmen. I I and conviction of persons shooting them. Dr.Emil T. Hofman, dean of the I I freshman year office, explained I I that the Notre Dame survey is quite I I WASHINGTON--New federal laws and regulations designed to reliable due to student cooperation I I protect individual rights to privacy were described Thursday as "a in answering the questionnaires. dangerous step toward the whole-sale conversion of public records Students complete the Notre Dame 1 Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Daltrey 1 survey and the placement-oriented 1 AslOmmy 1 to private records.'' I I News media representatives told the Federal Privacy Protection tests during the initial testing period preceeding fall classes. For I -ALSO- WOODY ALLEN'S "TAKE THE MONEY & RUN" I Study Commission that free access by the press to the records of government agencies is the only assurance the public will know how that reason, a great majority re billions of dollars in tax money are being spent. spond to the survey. ------~ A sharp increase during 1972- - 1975 at Notre Dame and nationally, FREE was discovered in the student's On Campus Today concern with personal academic and professional competence as ArcticQrange friday, january 23, 1976 reflected in educational goal priori- 3:30 pm -- ledure, "spss -- a look at the future," by c. had-lai hull, 115 computing center Shake 4 pm --swim meet, "bowling green at notre dame" *The Observer 5 :15 pm -- mass and dinner, bulla shed With purchase of 7 :15, 10 pm-- film, "funny lady," o'laughlin aud., $1.25 Night Editor: Dan Sanchez 11 pm -- nazz, joe klockenkemper, Ia fortune basement Asst. Night Editors: Mary Janca Big Mac1M or Quarter midnight -- nazz, rex delcamp, mike tsabota, anne moriarty, Ia and Chris Smith fortune basement Layout Staff: Paul Schappler, Pounder*® and large fries. saturday, january 24, 1976 Neal Mongold & Anne Reilly Day Editor: Margie lrr and Just show your ticket stub from 2 pm -- meeting & weapons pradice, society for creative Maureen Flynn anachronism, old fieldhouse Day Editors: Margie lrr and the Notre Dame/UCLA basketball 4 pm --basketball, nd vs ucla, wndu channel16 Maureen Flynn game with your purchase. Good 4 pm -- basketball, "ucla at notre dame," ace arena Copy readers: Fred Herbst and only at McDonald's", 416 N. 6:30pm --film, "india association film," library aud. Mary Egan Michigan or McDonald's, 52665 7, 9, 11 pm-- film, "three musketeers," engineering aud., $1 Features: Val Zurblis 10 pm .. nazz, pat russel, Ia fortune basement Sports: Paul Stevenson, Fred U.S. 31 N., South Bend, Indiana. 11 pm -- nazz, mark hopkins, Ia fortune basement Herbst and Bill Brink Offer expires January 24,1976. sunday, january 25, 1976 Typists: Camille Arrleh and Jim 2 pm --important meeting, society for creative anachronism, Commyns rapkin's meet at main circle Late Typist: Tom O'Neil 7, 9, 11 pm --film, "three musketeers," engineering aud., $1 Ad Layout: Sally Dentz, Tom PAd's 7 pm -- meeting, "mock convention -- mandatory for all chair Walrath, Mike Miller and Limit one per customer. persons and credential committee members," 127 Tom Whelan *(weight before cooking 1f4 lb.) nieuwland Bpm mass, "resped life mass,",sacred heart church -.. 8 pm -- ballet, "michlana ballet company evening of dance 'potpourri' program," o'laughlin aud., $3 general, $1.50 r------f students 1 t At halftime t ••••••••••••••••••••••••Red Foil Heart t Band soloist to appear t lib. $3.75 t t ~~D~~ t Bill Watrous, recording artist and trombone clinic at 1 pm Saturday in t winner of the Downbeat Award as Washington Hall, open to the t the outstanding trombonist of the public without charge. This is t t year, will join the University of similar to solo shows presented for Notre Dame band as guest soloist the National Association of Jazz t t during the halftime show at the Educators and the nation's leading UCLA basketball game Saturday, jazz festivals, including Notre t t Jan. 24. Dame's. t t Watrous is the leader of the The Saturday basketball game, Manhattan Wildlife Refuge, a re beginning at 4 p.m., will be t t cording group acclaimed by critics televised nationally. The Notre and jazz educators for extraordi Dame band is under the direction t t nary versatility and musicianship. of Robert F. O'Brian with assis The possessor of artist skills in tance by James Phillips and Rev. Satin Heart t arranging, composing and rehears George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. t 2lb. $9.45 ing, he has performed with leading show bands and as a studio 't t performer. B-ball pep rally Watrous will present a pre-game t 't The first basketball pep rally ot The Obsenier is published Monday the season will be held tonight at 7 t t through A-iday <11d weekly during the p.m. in the ACC "Pit." Irish surrrrer session, except during exams ro-captains Bill Paterno and Adrian <11d vacation periods. The Obsenier is Saturdag t published by the students of the lkliv. fimtley, along with head coach of Notre Dame <11d St. Mary's College. Digger Phelps and a suprise guest, t Subscriptions may be purchased for 10 mil be the featured speakers as dollars (18 dollars per semester) from N>tre Dame prepares for tomor r:februarg 14 t The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, lndi Friday, Januarv 23, 1976 the observeT 3 ND Alumni Board now meeting By Kathleen McEntee priority consideration for the Speakers scheduled to address this Library and Bulla Shed, to keep far. Mr. Bracken added that some Staff Reporter board. For this reason O'Brien week's working sessions and social them familiar with the University. members did have trouble getting pointed out the association is gatherings include Br. Just Paczes No one at Notre Dame will deny Members also break into groups here noting that, "That's one thing formulating a periodic alumni news ny C.S.C., vice-president of stu the important part that the Univer and eat in the student dining halls. that never changes--January in dent affairs, Dr. James W. Frick, sity's alumni play. This week the letter that would be an adjunct tc To keep informed of the school's South Bend." But Joseph B. the Notre Dame Magazine. vice-president for public relations Alumni Association of Notre Dame activities each alumni receives McGlynn, Jr. '55, one board-person, Underway are plans to convert and development. Fr. William holds its winter meeting to discuss copies of the Observer. concluded that all the alumni board Lewis Hall into a hotel during June Toohey, director of campus minis Following yesterday afternoon's members always look forward to and evaluate many facets of its and July and to encourage alumni try; Fr. Thomas Blantz, University meeting members commented that coming back to Notre Dame. "It's relationship with the school. to revisit the University to spend archivist and Richard "Digger" the sessions was going very well so like coming home." It is the responsibility of the some time," O'Brien continued. Phelps, head basketball coach. Alumni Board to represent the During this period the board hopes During the course of each meet ~*****************~**************' 53.000 alumni of Notre Dame by to set up various continuing educa ing , board members receive conveying their feelings to the tion courses for the returning guided tours of the campus' points : -t 'Sa ,1, d!CJ~AJ- .1udut : University. "We don't tell them alumni. The group is also planning of interest, presentlv the Memorial how to run the University," stated activities to bring together alumni : ...1 ~.?' ean ?jou : Jack A. O'Brien, '51, Alumni and current Notre Dame students. Association president. "But it is Fat Wallys: six ~ {jei/ : The board is also invloved in # our obligation to relate the views of the alumni." The Association also helping the placement bureau find * * student summer and permanent busted in raid reports back to the 236 alumni * ~ * employment and holding send-offs * c.,~** clubs across the country what is By Ter;?.dKeeney ~ for incoming freshmen. * * happening currently on campus. * The gathering opened Wednes Also on the agenda for this AI Rutherford * * week's gathering are, of course, Six Notre Dame and St. Mary's * '- * day with a meeting of the executive students were arrested early this ~ committee chaired by the associa fund-raising projects. Edward A. * _. * Bracken, Jr., '35, Alumni Associa morning after a raid by South Bend tion president. One area discussed # -., # Police at Fat Wally's, a bar located was the restructuring of the board tion vice-president, emphasized * '-.__ * on State road 23. The students under its new consitution. this aspect referring to the fact to * * the fact that the University loses were charged with underage drink- Yesterday morning the full board * * money on each student. ing of alcohol and were scheduled convened with the topic of the * * Today's discussions included up-coming board is replaced. to be released on $50 bond. As of T , h 7 15 10 OO O, 2a.m., no hearing date had been * * While new members are chosen by plans for the June alumni reunion * omg t : - : Laughlin Aud. * and this spring's Universal Notre specific geological location, by law set. * * Dame Night, a period when speak The raid was conducted by seven the board must include three * * ers from the University try to members of the South Bend Police members-at-large who have gradu :CARTOONS AND SHOW $1..25 : personally contact all the alumni Vice Squad, including at least three ated within the past live years. * * clubs. This better enables the association plainclothes officers. Lieutant G.ish * PRESENTED BY. SMC SOCIAL COMM. In addition the Sorin Award officer on duty at the statton, * to maintain a feeling for the mood * · * Nominating Committee will report of the University, explained Board described the raid at Fat Wally's as to the board the Sorin Award "A routine vice raid" "'********************************* President 0' Brien. committee, explained "This is the According to eyewitness a Improvement of communication highest award the alumni associa ccounts, plainclothes officers enter between the University and its SUNDAY MASS~ tion can give, presented to a Notre ed Fat Wally's around midnight alumni has always been a top Dame graduate who has performed and demanded identification from (Main Church) outstanding services to God and patrons seated at tables throughout Campus Ministry country. The award is presented to the bar. The arrested students 5:15 p.m. Sat. were driven by police to the this citizen in recognition of his 9:30 a.m. Sun. .Rev. Joseph Carey, CSC lists its charities contribution as an individual. All station located on Sample Street. 10:45 a.m. Sun. The Office of Campus Ministry alumni are invited to submit nomin One of the workers at Fat Rev. Edward D. O'Connor, esc ations for the awards whose past Wally's speculated that they might announced the following distri 12:15 p.m. Sun. Rev. Bill Toohey, bution of funds from its charity winners include Fr. Hesburgh and be placed on probation due to a esc Fr. Cavanaugh previous raid conducted last year. account (from collections taken up Evensong is at 4:30 p.m. Sunday with during the first semester at Sacred Heart Church): NROTC holds ceremony Rev. 'Ibm McNally, CSC as hornilist. $2,000 for Notre Dame Student Volunteer Services. for change of command IS YOUR CAR INSURANCE $3,000 for Holy Cross Peace and Justice Center. by Tim Boyle tween the two institutions. He $625.59 for Campaign for Human Staff Reporter TOO HIGH??? TRY OURS Development. added that he hoped the tradition of "God, Country and Notre $2,000 for Bangladesh Emergency Midshipman Second Class John Dame" would remain a part of the Gerry Conway Relief Appeal (c/o Fr. Ed Goedert). T. Bader yesterday became the Notre Dame NROTC. $498 for Special Appeals from new Battalion Commanding Officer Companies A and B were cited Operation Head Start. of the Notre Dame Navy ROTC, for their performance in drills and First Equity Insurance Donations totalled $8, 123.59. succeeding Midshipman First Class Gregory P. Melnyk. athletic competition during the last six months. Both companies were Students warned In addition, Companies A and B 256-0263 or 277- 1964 of the Navy ROTC were honored awarded because neither group of 0-C coverage and 43 midshipmen received aca could be singled out as a clear cut demic achievement stars in cere winner. LIFE- HEALTH- AUTO -FIRE NO '68 l Continued from pa2e 1] To qualify for academic achieve monies held on the ACC Con- policy. ment starting midshipmen had to Students should be aware as to course. gain a grade point average of 3.25 the extent of their coverage before Bader was chosen for the post by or higher and pass fitness and a burglary arises, according to a board of ROTC Unit Instructors swimming tests. One recipient, • TACOS Betty Lauer, a spokeswoman for headed by Capt. K. W. Pfeiffer, Frank Candelaria, received a certif Turtle Creek Apartments. She head of the Notre Dame Navy icate of achievement for his perfect • IIRRITOS added that every student should be ROTC, on the basis of his leader- score on the physical fitness test. • EICIILAIAS fully insured since apartment com ship ability, academic standing and In addition to Bader's appoint • TOSTAIOS plexes do not insure their tenants' activity within NROTC. Bader said ment, Michael W. Settle was private property. he considered his appointment for named Battalion Executive Officer • TAJIAliS Fr. John Mulcahy, director of the upcoming year both "a tremen- and Phyllis Provost was chosen as • TACO 101 Campus and Off-campus housing, dous honor and a great challenge.'' the new Operations Officer for the stated that the vast majority of Prof. John T. Broderick of the next year. • lEAl TACO students, both on campus and off, Notre Dame Law School presented The ceremonies were attended • IARIEQUE TACO are not fully insured. Mulcahy also the achievement awards to the 43 by approximately 185 NROTC RESTAURANTE stressed that the University is not midshipmen and spoke briefly. members and 30 guests, including SCOTTSDALE MALL • BABY TACO liable for any burglary, on or off Broderick cited the long association Assistant Dean of the College of • SPAIIISI lOT 101 campus. Information on student that Notre Dame has had with the Arts and Letters Robert Waddick insurance can be obtained in the Navy, and he stressed the "coale- and Athletic Director Edward 291-3142 • CIEESEIURIER Student Housing Office. scence of ideals" that exists be- "Moose"Krause. • :······························· MORE AND MORE : tu19!1~~a, : STUDENT UNION PRESENTS: ~t~AWAKA AVIfi~ AT ~(IT • s,,.,_, , "' WIETA/1/NIS. "' •• , .. lAST TIME ON GIANI' : THE • MUJIISS TACOS, TAIAliS, EICIILAtAS, IIRRITOS, 'IHEATRE~ • In new saeen spltndor... • IEAII TACOS, ••i TOSTUOS Ill The most mai(Difiunt • pirture ever! • ·.~~~~~~F-1~~~~~~~:::~. . . • ,,...... 1 IIHt "' ,.m.. II ,., TMIJ: ltl.f ------·I• 1611 ,..,_ lit 161 1 : 1 DRAWING ,,. $2soo CERTIFICATE • {~[ARK GABLE ~~";:1 y & Sunday • : ,,. "' TIE Alllllt:AI IIATIIJIAl lAIII II H jiiJ., "' : VMEN LEIGH Al:v~! January 24 & 25 : I TACO RICO I LESLIE HOWARD • :lAME . ____ ~-. _ PHOIE _ _ ZIP___ 1 OLMA de lL\VILLAND 7, 9, 11_ P.M. • 1 d • .IADDIESS . _. ·~~ . . CITY STATE__~ I AT 2 8. 7. . . : . . . Engineerin~ Au . . ·: •'-:.:-No'-~·~·~OriAWtNI: FEB. 11, 1976 · · 1 MON. THRU THURS. AT7 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Admission $1 1 •••••••••• . . . •••••••••• ~- - -- - .--:-r- - . • • '. • • • •' • '•, •, •,C'C~ -. - ~------, ------ 4 the observer Friday, January 23, 1976 Review made every five years Committee evaluates Burtchaell as Provost by Bob Brink The review procedure, as outlin mation because of their position, committee "will pay no attention to first that a provost has been Staff Reporter ed by the committee's open letter, and that they may interview other any information to any information evaluated. The Office of the is essentially a three-fold process. individuals as a result of the letters received anonymously." All letters Provost os only five and a half years A special committee of the First, the committee is accepti~~g received. The person interviewed, will be destroyed after the report old. The position was added to the Academic Council is currently re any signed letter from the Notre however, will not necessarily be the has been submitted. administration in the summer of viewing Fr. James T. Burtchaell, Dame faculty and students per author of the letter, Massey noted. formal review University Provost, in accordance mance of Fr. Burtchaell. Secondly, Commenting on the idea of with Article II, Section I, of the after considering the letters and confidentiality with respect to the Academic Manual. The manual confidentially interviewing certain committee's report, Massey stated, requires that an evaluation be individuals, the committee will "What we would not do would be made of the provost every five write a report. Finally, they will to give an entire letter, or include years. submit the report to Fr. Hesburgh. information that could only have The Academic Council elected According to Prof. Massey, con come from one person, unless we this reviewing committee on Dec. fidentiality is an essential aspect of have the explicit permsission of the SPECIAL PRICES: 3, 1975. The committee consists of the committee's procedure. "The person to do so. " WEEKDAYS Chairman James Massey, profess main reason for being confiden Massey also commented that the or of electrical engineering, Gerald tial," Massey stated, " is to stop $1.25 till 2 :30 Jones, professor of philosophy, 0. rumors of what the committee is New time slot for Timothy O'Meara, professor of doing." $2.00 from 2:30 til 5:00! math, Edward Manier, associate "We want to make it clear that if radio program professor of philosophy, and Rob· anyone reports what the committee ert M. Panoff, a junior physics is doing, beyond what the commit· La Onde Cblcano, normally heard Showtirres major. tee has publicly announced," he on Wednesday evenings, is now 2:00-4 :30 ;7 :00-9 :30 The Academic Manual, although continued, "you will know they are being broadcast Thursday nights at clearly outlining the purpose and simply guessing because they 9 p.m. through February on WNDU Rated R composition of the committee, of could not have obtained that infor AM 1490. fers no guidelines on how the mation from a committee mem The hosts for the one-hour r------committee should conduct the re ber." Spanish-language program are Pa : IF WE'RE WRONG, YOU WIN I view. As a result, the committee Massey added that public an blo Rodriguez and Anipara Martin members have established their nouncements by the committee, : A free movie pass that is, if AL PACINO doesn't win ez. Along with Mexican music, La : an OSCAR nomination February 17 for his role in own guidelines concerning the besides the open letter to The Onde Chicano features community evaluation method to be followed. Observer and a similar letter news for Spanish-speaking Amer : ##DOG DAY AFTERNOON" These guidelines were made public distributed to all faculty members icans. Just save your ticket stub coupon after you see it, in an open letter to the faculty and on Jan. 7, include the disclosures Listeners are invited to send in it'll be worth a pass if he loses. students in the January 14 and that the committee will interview information they wish to have January 15, issues of The Obser· certain people whom they feel will broadcast on the program. ver. be able to provide pertinent infor- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mills lecture ?n Thurs?ay I T· h.:-·-· Serving Beer on Sunda" t to open busmess ser1es I · ·. e ,s ~ 8 JE_-.·. · JR.•_:··. ff str~~i~~~nf!~~:eDesign of Humanistic~:;ree:so~d~+~i; Work" will Work"~~:~~~~Y on~~i~~~fe March f;e~l~g;h~ndill 2, and Irving t~ R· T•· H·.__ .· S·· .· IL IL JE__· resume Thursday, Jan. 29, with a Bluestone, vice president of the talk by Ted Mills, director of t~e United Auto Workers International ' f National Quality of Work Center m and director of the General Motors Washington~ D.C. Mills'presenta- Department in Detroit. Bluestone's ~ ff tion "The Design of Humanistic talk, scheduled for Apr. 28, is pI zz A sA ND w Ic H E s BEER Wo;k: Current Blue-and White- entitled "The Design of Human- Collar Prespectives," will be held istic Work: What Can Labor Do?" f A at 3:30 p.m. in the Graduate The lecture series is sponsored "COME SEE US AFTER WE BEAT UCLA" ' Business Auditorium (Room 122, by the College of Business Admini- A i Hayes Healy Center.) stration under a grant from the ' 2 56.()707 ' Mills is a former broadcast S&Hfounaation. The lectures A executive and producer of NBC-TV presented by noted authorities f ' shows. He has a.! so served as during the academic year provide a L f special assistant for productivity to forum for the examination of the -----~------_____ -""' the chairman of tl:le Pric!l Commis- quality of wotking life in America sian and as a member of the and alternatives for the design of National Commission on Producti- work and work organizations. vity and Work Quality. Professors William Heisler and ANNOUNCING I Othe1· speakers confirmed for John Houck of the Department of this semester include Dr. Francis Management are co-directors of ANOTHER. BOOGIE BARGAII\ Fiorenza, assistant professor of the series. • 1 RECORDS 6 919 8 College Square 2 ~ Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 7 3 TEN + ONE CLUB $1.00 OFF a 4 ( ) Albums ( ) 9 BUY TEN LP'S AT REGULAR DIS· COUNT PR.ICES; GET B.EVENTH L? OR TAPE AT $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE CARD EXPIRES 3 MONTHS FROM DATE ISSUED. CARDS VOID IF ALTERED IN ANY MANNER. GOOD AT BOOGIE RECORDS-MISH AWAKA ONLY. AT $4.99 FOR AN LP, OR $6 ..29 FOR TAPES. IT'S A BARGAIN ALREADY. AND WITH THIS OFFER, WE'RE OUTDOING EVEN OURSEL VESI! • RECORDS 8 COLLEGE SQUARE (Across from Town and Country) j ~--~------~~~~~~~~~~------~~~--~------~------~~~~~--~~~~~-~ Friday, January 23, 1976 the observer 5 letters to a lonely God the umbrella of saluation Reverend Robert Griffin Last Fall, a clean-cut young type of We shook hands, and I could see him "I wouldn't agree to that at all," I said. left the room. I yelled after him to come Bible-reading Christian showed up in my noting the crucifix over the bed and the "The Bible belongs to the Church. The back, but he merely waved at me without bedroom one Saturday afternoon when I flowered sheets. It will give him something community of believers we call the Church turning his head. was trying to take a nap. I hadn't invited to talk about back in the seminary, 1 existed for years before the Gospel was put Two weeks later, he sent a note thanking him in, though I had heard his knock on the thought to myself. I wished I had been into writing. It was centuries before the me for talking with him. Inside the door. Often on Saturday afternoons when I wearing my hair shirt. I suggested we authentic documents were authoritatively envelope was a religious tract entitled: am napping, I ignore knocks on the door. I adjourn to the chairs in the adjoining room. gathered into the collection of books we call "The·Only Name Under Heaven By Which think to myself: "It's just the kid down the St. Athanasius would never have dealt with the New Testament. It was the Bible that Man Can Be Saved." hall wanting to borrow a glass of gin. I the Arians in his bedroom, I thought, nor depended on the Church for its existence; For a while after that, I started locking never lend gin, but why break the kid's St. Dominic with the Albigensians. Lying not the other way around." my door on Saturday afternoons when I heart by telling him so?" Such logic, on one's back in bed is not the best position I was filled with a lot of smart talk that take naps; I was afraid of being invaded though completely unrelated to the truth, for dealing theologically with heretics. afternoon. In my own mind at least, I won again as I slept. Then, afraid that the is very satisfying to a conscience in search all the arguments, and it wasn't very hard Bible-reading young Christian wouldn't of slumber. to do. It is no great credit for a middle-aged come back, 1 started leaving my door Once seated, he said: "I used to be a But zeal in some Christians is a bolder priest to be able to out-talk a college unlocked again. Catholic." tonic than the need for toddies. This student, especially if the priest himself "Who would have thought the old man "Good," I said politely. "I used to be a head-strong disciple of salvation crashed once walked the way of the Bible Christian. to have had so much blood in him?" asks Protestant." Lady Macbeth. And who would have through the unlocked door of my room. I spoke of the Church I had been Seeing me view him slit-eyed from my "In high school," he said, "I stopped thought that the young Christian could believing in anything." converted to thirty years ago. There was a position on the pillows with blankets pulled faith that could be spread, it seemed, like bruise so easily? One of the great tensions up to my chin, he decided to join me in the "In high school," I said, "I started an umbrella of salvation over all mankind. of faith, it seems to me, is that we shollld believing in everything." bedroom. The world seemed so simple in 1944-5. believe faith enough so that we will live for Introducing himself as a theology stud "Then, one night," l:e said, "l found There were the Nazis, crushed and it, love it enough so that we will die for it, ent from a nearby denominational college, Jesus in a bar room." humiliated by military defeat. There were and be polite enough with it so that, when he said "I'm looking for the chaplain "Doubtlessly knocking back the Manis the Communists, sinister, terrifying, and it is under attack, we will talk about it as that lives in this room. Arc you the chewitz," I thought to myself. threatening. There was the Catholic Chu though it were merely a personal opinion chaplain who lives here?" "I acceptec! Christ as my personal rch: tender enough to be a mother; young that we are quite detached from. I considered telling him that I was a Saviour, and I received His Word as a lamp enough to be a bride; holy enough to be The lessons of this little episode arc passing hobo that the chaplain had lent out unto my feet." God's presence, sanctifying the earth with quite obvious, but there is one question I his bed to. Then I decided it was dumb for "Perhaps someday," I said meaningfully, Bible, sacrament, Eucharist, Mass; splen am still asking myself. Why did I share a him to have doubts whether it was the "you'll find the grace to come all the way dor of the Comforter, image of the Word; faith in a Church that has been since chaplain who was occupying the chaplain's back to the Sheepfold and the Shepherd." Christ reigning over history through His modified by the changes of over thirty bed. He understood that I was qualifying my vicar on earth. years? Is it because every religious faith is "I'm Father Griffin. I live here," I said. enthusiasm for his religious conversion. Finally, wearied by it all, the young man composed, among other things. out of our "If there's another chaplain living here, he "I guess," he said, "it's the Bible arose to go. He said to me: ''When I came hopes and dreams? Is that why faith can never shows up in this bed." versus the Church." in here all I really wanted to do was share eventually turn to cynicism and despair, my faith in Christ with you. Jesus has when our hopes and dreams are disappoin ted? movies! given me the power to change my life. He has taken away my sins. He has made me a "We were hoping," said the disciples on ~dog day' worthwhile new creature. He has given me a peace and the road to Emmaus, "that Jesus was the joy I never felt before. Perhaps he has man to liberate Israel." given you a peace and joy, but I've never Or is it because God intends for us to pat small heard Catholics talk that way. I've never understand that it is as true of His Church had a priest tell me that Jesus Christ could as it is of Himself--that we know more what He is not than what He is? So that after If ever you find yourself roaming around remains inside with a rifle) and the cops give me the power to change my life; that the Memorial library with nothing better to through Him I could be born again. All that thirty years, I am approaching the mystery and the crowd. At one point, Sonny gets of the Church? do than sit in the lobby, smoke, or fairly frustrated at having a hundred guns the priest ever told me was that I had to go socialize, you might wander into the to Mass, and that if I had bad thoughts, I One should really be very careful of the pointed at him while trying to reach an points he is dogmatic about when he talks Microfilm Room and look up the Thursday, agreement with the police and begins couldn't go to Communion ... " August 24, 1972 issue of the New York chanting "Attica! Attica!" to the delight He paused, and there were tears in his to Bible-reading Christians who awake him Times. In the upper left hand corner of the of the rather freakishly-portrayed crowd. eyes, and I did not yet understand why. from his nap on Saturday afternoons. front page, just under a headline which "I'm twenty-four years old, and I'm ·just reads: NIXON ASKS SUPPORT FOR A The reactions between the· bank em ************************ 'NEW MAJORITY' AFTER AGNEW IS ployees and their captors run through the beginning college. As a new-born creature RENAMED AS RUNNING MATE", lies a bulk of the movie. For the most part, the in Christ, I'm just an infant. My teeth are i notre dame and ~ not totally unrelated story of an equally action in the bank is true to the account not even ready for the strong meat of the bizarre nature. The first paragraph reads, expressed by one of the clerks, in the Gospel, because as a born-again Christian, in part: Times: sometimes funny, sometimes sad, I've not even been weaned. But still, I i the bicentennial i and generally, believe it or not, unthreat wanted to share my faith with you, and my ening. However Sidney Lumet has a joy in the Lord. I thought it might help you, : The yea~ 1976 marks the bicentennial year : a 14-hour ordeal for seven bank employees • of the Untied States of America. There will held hostage by a distraught homosexual penchant for portraying policeman as dealing with all these young people as a * villains of sort ' (he directed Serpico) and * be gala celebrations all year long commem- Jt and his 18-year-old accomplice ended just Notre Dame chaplain. I bet most of them lt o~ating our independence from England, Jt before sunrise yesterday when •.. conversely makes their adversaries the don't know anything about dying in Christ logical heroes or anti-heroes, in the case * wtth many of these celebrations taking * and rising to new life with Him ... Sonny and Sal. One critic of this movie * place during the summer months and * Ah, when indeed? That is something : especially on July 4. Notre Dame will have John Landau of Rolling Stone, accused th~ He paused again, and now I was the one * you'll have to ascertain for yourself by (a) who was feeling bad. its own bicentennial celebration in March. : picture of "substitutin~ victims for heroes," * reading the rest of the aforementioned A ~ell-rounded bicentennial celebration and oerh:10s h~ is right. "You gave me a lot of things to think * * news article (b) looking the coverage of this about. Maybe what I've got isn't as good as * requtres more than parades and fireworks. lt incident in a story in the September 22, Perhaps the most impressive moment of lt Americans must look into their past, and Jt the film occurs during the scene when what you've got, but it's more real to me lt see how their nation has grown, and lt 1972 issue of IJfe Magazine or (c) than anything I ever had before. I just attending a fairly faithful re-creation of the Sonny's male wife Leon (also had an * determine where it will go. lt estranged female spouse and two child wanted to share it, because if I don't have Beginning next week, and continuing * Life article in the movie Dog Day it, I've got nothing, and I'd just be some * Afternoon, currently playing at the Scotts ren), played by Chris Sarandon, is being : throughout this semester, I will trace Notre : sad-eyed drunk standing around a bar dale Theater. It is the film that is the major questioned by the detective. He responds * Dame's history and the history of the lt to the questioning with what must be at room. Maybe I don't understand the Bible, * United States in a series to be called * concern here. "Notre Dame and the Bicentennial." This Jt Basically, the plot for Dog Day After least a five-minute monologue, detailing Father, but are you sure the Pope * the sadness and suffering in his life in a understands the Bible? Are you sure the * series will hopefully make the members of * noon can be well understood from the lt the Notre Dame community more aware of Jt Times excerpt. Sonny (played by AI pathetically exquisite manner while enter priests understand the Bible? If I don't tainine an audience of leering policemen. lt their heritage by seeing how the people of * Pacino), a 28-year-o1d Vietnam vet of the understand it, how come reading it makes Notre Da1ne have significantly contributed Jt . Actually, as Leon's monologue easily me so happy? If they do understand it, how * gay persuasion, and Sal (played by John wtthstands the test of film-time, so also :to the growth of the American nation. : Cazale) an ex-convict of the heterosexual come it doesn't make them happy?" does the entire cast make feasible and He finally broke off. ''I'm sorry," he persuation are marginal acquaintances entertaining a movie which yet is largely : BOBGRANT : who meet in a bar and decide to rob a said. "I just wanted to share Jesus." He devoid of so-called "action shots" and ~ Brooklyn bank. While Sal's motivation is thankfully, violence. It runs over two ..********************** undoubtedly economic enrichment, hours. While, as in Serpico, Lummet's Sonny's share of the take is intended to be "message is a little heavy-handed and a bit Soph Lit Tid-bit Teasers used to get a sex change for his male unsubtle (Sonny's "Attica" chant in the "wife," hence the Times' specific mention latter case and the absolute evil aura Match each description below with the names at left and learn more of his homosexuality. permeating FBI agent Sheldon-played by about the authors who wiD be appearing at the Sophomore Uterary The duo, plus a youthful cohort who cops James Broderick-in the former case), his Festival, February 15-21. out, so to speak, as the robbery takes directoral talents coupled with overall place, enter the bank in broad daylight and stellar performances by the cast make this l. In 1970, at the time of the escalation of the war in exert control over the bank employees, Jorge Borges Cambodia, this author was faculty advisor to the film, at the very least, quite worthwhile. SDS at Buffalo. only to find that a paltry $2000 for their Finally, Lumet and screen-writer Frank efforts. As Sonny and Sal are about to Robert Hass ... Pierson must be given credit for their 2. This author had a Scotch father and a Russian depart from the bank. the phone rings , the adaptation of this true-to-life story. Except bank manager answers it and announces moth~r, and was raised in proper British style in for one rather significant break with the Louis Simpson Jamatca. that the call is for Sonny. The caller story--the character of Sal being portrayed happens to be Detective Moretti who is as older than Sonny when actually he was May Sarton 3. This author once worked in the Office of War gazing at him through the window of a 18 years old--and some minor additions to shop across the stree. It is at that point, as Information writing scripts for films about the U.S. the script (Sonny was never remembered to be sent overseas. they say, that the drama unfolds. chanting "Attica") the film stays true to Robt. Penn Warren The 14-hour interlude is highlighted by the actual event. And that's something you the exchanges beVween Sonny (who can A 0~S seldom see in a movie as successful as this. Galway Kinnell •W "£ UOfidWJS S(DW] ·z: SRH J.I'"JOH :SJaM.suy ~orne outside to negotiate while Sal ·It's a film that shouldn't be seldom se~n. J . .r · orr r-. 6 the observer Friday, January 23, 1976 Only area college picked St. MaryS named as Bicentenial college by Marti Hogan he added. students, faculty, administration of nine Indiana schools to receive nology, Ball State University, In Asst. St. Mary's Editor The South Bend community is and the South Bend community. the bicentennial designation," he diana-Purdue University, Purdue planning a bicentennial pageant for The cost of the dinner is $6.75 a added. North Central, Vincennes Univers The National American Revolu July 4, and St. Mary's music person. Other Indiana colleges and uni ity , University of Evansville, tion Bicentennial Administration department is cooperating by versities honored by the NARBA Taylor University and Valparaiso (NARBA) has named St. Mary's a making the choral groups avai!~,ble St. Mary's is also in conjunction are Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech University. Bicentennial College, making it the for recordings, Detzler said. "This with Notre Dame and several only Michiana-area college with the way even though the students South Bend cultural organizations, right to fly the Bicentennial Flag. won't be here during the summer, including the Indiana Historical Indiana Govenor Otis Bowen will they will still be a participating," Society and Daughters of the I (tJ ~!UtAH ·~I ~~\'+I f;j II present the flag along with a he added. American Revolution, in sponsor 1 Mile Nonn o1 NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 Nortl:l •49\ 277·1522 bicentennial certificate to St. ing a bicentennial program entitl A Bicentennial College must also Mary's President, John M. Dug ed ''An Almost Chosen People: NOW-· GENE LIZA BURT ~I gan, in a ceremony March 5 in plan activities and programs of The Moral Aspirations of Ameri Stapleton Lounge. lasting value, Detzler explained. cans." This bicentennial celebra "The St. Mary's Board of Regents tion will run March 7-12. "We applied to the American has authorized a history of the I.UCKYIAOV;;~~·~ Revolution Bicentennial Adminis college which is being prepared by Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) tration since we were qualified," Sr. Mary Immaculate, C.S.C.," he is slated to open the festival said Dr. Jack J. Detzler, chairman said. Also, Sr. M. Capion Kuhn, followed by scholarly presentation of St. Mary's Bicentennial Commi C.S.C., will trace the history of the and discussion groups featuring ttee. Holy Cross Sisters in North Ameri national scholars. The program ''The administration reviewed us ca from 1840-1940, and will micro will also include colonial music and II in three categories: Heritage '76 film these historic records. drama presentations presented by concerns what we've been in the the combined college-university S PEDAL MIDNIGHT SHOWS •• FRI. SAT. past, Festival U.S.A. concerns our St. Mary's is also planning a drama department. These presen great celebrations for this bicen Williamsburg dinner, recreating tations will include readings from THE MOTHERS tennial year, and Horizons '76 colonial times, for which it received American literature concerning ar fRANK ZAPPfliS OF INVENTION concerns what we're looking for ip a $1,000 grant from the NARBA. eas related to the Bicentennial. 18" ••• the future," Detzler explained. "The dinner will include colonial type food and colonial music and "Every evening of the festival - - ' "Involvement with the commun -,-- . costuming," Detzler said. "How will feature a major cultural e 'ii' . " ity was an important aspect of our ever , it is now only in the planning "ftNlfJ!!!ED vent," Detzler stated. "The first PRICE! 1!!.1 ~ : being considered," Detlzer said. stages." "''W night will feature the South Bend "Increasingly, monies from differ Symphony at the Morris Civic ent commissions are not for activi The dinner, which will be held in Center. The Center holds 2,5000 ties confined to campus so they the St. Mary's coffeeshop for three ·r------, and 1,000 free tickets will be should include people from town,'' consecutive days, is open to available," he added. The follow I RADIATOR I ing events, to be announced, will be in St. Mary's O'Laughlin Aud i Repairin'J I Gill and O'Gill join forces itorium and will free to the public. I "WE CAN HANDLE THE TOUGH ONES" I "We're inviting all Indiana coll I SINCE 1922 I to manage Darby's Place ege presidents and Catholic college I I presidents from the surrounding I I Joseph Paul Gill, a Keenan The campus celebrity praised states," Detzler said. "This I I freshman and noted Observer this year's manager Tom Daly. designation is a great tribute." columnist has been named as the "Tom has done a terrific job run I I new manager of Darby's Place. ning the place. I hope the young Detzler was appointed chairman I I O'Gill, a campus celebrity and ster does as well." of the St. Mary's Bicentennial I I escape artist, announced the ap O'Gill wishes it to be known that, Committee when it was organized I I pointment through his spokesman despite the similarity in names, the in the spring of 1974. Also on the I I Fr. Robert Griffin, University Cha appointment is not a case of nep committee are Sr. Maria Assunta CLEANING • RECORING plain. "Of course, this is a high otism. "Gill and I are not related, Werner, C.S.C., professor of reli I . I honor and a great responsibilty he said, "even on his mother's gious studies, Dr. Elizabeth Noel, I • c 1\.E. TANK REP AIRING I for such a youngster," O'Gill's of side." professor of English, Susan Stev I "TOUGH GUY" Weldinq . Heaters I ficial statement said, ''but he will O'Gill was unavailable for direct ens, chairperson of the St. Mary's have my expertise and organiza comment. He and Gill were last music department, Anita Boorda, I r:eet Trc;ck Contracts Welcome : tional ability to rely on if he mes seen pursuing snow flakes across member of college community rela I SAME DAY SERVICE I ses up." the North Quad. tions council, Mary Beth Conlon and Susan Civita, student repre I I In Lebanon sentatives. I 1136 MISHAWAKA I I I "We've been working on this for 1 , O I Fighting continues a long time," Detzler said, "and I IF Y U HAVE A ROUGH TRIP AHEAD 1 ! advantage of the breakdown of we're pleased about this designa- I 0 F Y 0 U C H EC K 0 U T T H E I BEIRUT, Lebanon Friday, January 23, 1976 the observer 7 • • Notre Dame minority enrollment IS on r1se !Continued from page II minority students. We can be Spain. The black students come are no separate academic programs from all parts of the country, while norities who are capable of suc more in 1970-71. proud of the fact that Notre Dame's for minorities. the majority of Spanish Americans ceeding at Notre Dame. The color The University enrolled 107 new commitment has intensified and ''A Notre Dame education has are from the Southwest. of one's skin does not help him and seven readmitted minority our results have proved reward the same meaning for all races," achieve good grades." students this year. This is the ing." Although the influx of minori Saracino emphasized. "We who largest group to enroll at Notre The minorities enrolling at Notre ties, chiefly blacks, into Notre make admissions decisions want to Saracino said that Notre Dame Dame. There arc 53 black Ameri Dame this year represent a great Dame coincided with the initiation make a decision that is ethical. ~oes not try to "recruit" minori- cans, 39 Spanish Americans and 13 cross-section of the United States. of a Black Studies program, there Therefore, we want to admit mi- ttes. Oriental Americans. One student is They come from 31 states, Wash ington, D.C., Puerto Rico and an American Indian . Twenty BARFlERS & HAIRSTYLISTS i··riMiVf·p·ARrY·s·fOlfE···i seven of these students arc women. "Universities, in general, have Lacrosse meets FULL SERVICE UNISEX SHOP !OPEN : MON- SAT 9am- 11pmi been accused of ending their The Notre Dame Lacrosse Club commitment to minority enroll will hold its organizational meeting ROCCO'S • • ment," Saracino noted, "and today at 4 p.m. in the ACC. Bob : SUNDAY 12noon - 1 1 pm : national statistics in the past two DiBcdo, club president, urges all ROCCO'S COlD BEER,WINE, liQUOR, : years show a decrease in new interested students to attend. ! ROCCO'S ! GORMET FOODS ! Lack of time stops frosh ROCCO'S ! 3114 S. 11 St. NilES, MICHIGAN! from campus involvement 531 N. Midligan : "BIGGEST LITTLE : 233-4957ROCCO'S • LIOUQR STOR~ IN MT~J.tlr-ll N" • (Continued from page 21 ••••••••if•••••••••••••le•e••e'\Y~I ~*''~•••••• decline in social objectives. In 1972 Courtney Bethel. Similar respon only 36 percent agreed that they ses were gathered from others could do little to change society questioned. Time organization was while 52 percent of the class of '79 also cited as a factor deterring involvement. felt they could. Another element that interviewed Thomas Stella, C.S.C., director of freshmen offered to explain their volunteer services, commented personal non-involvement with so that approximately as many fresh cially committed organizations was men as in past years presently offer a lack of time. "My primary their volunteer hands. Roughly 30 concern right now is reaching percent of the 500 tutors working Johns Hopkins Medical School, with the Neighborhood Study Help that doesn't leave me much more program are freshmen. "In terms time," commented freshman of goals, freshmen as well as upperclassmen may be settling into Borges to appear a rut," Stella suggested. Official calculations of grade aver ages for the first semester were not at Soph Lit Fest yet available from the registrar's office, but according to the Fresh Jorge Luis Borges has accepted man class during the first semester an invitation to appear at the was very good." Sophomore Literary Festival in The national profile also revealed February, SLF Committee Chair a definite three year trend towards Michelle Quinn announced yester a middle-of-the-road political stand day. Borges will open the Festival among freshmen. However, Notre on Sun., February 15th. Dame freshmen have been "re Borges. born in Buen0s Aires in markably stable." Nationally, 51 1899, published his first volume of percent of freshmen entering today poetry in 1923. He has since describe themselves as "middle-of beco'me well-known as a poet, the-road" compared with 45 per cent in 1972. Virtually the change critic, fictionist and historian. from 37 per cent down to 32 per Borges has received honorary cent accounted for by liberals over doctoral degrees in literature from the same three year period. Oxford (1970) and the University of This shift was not apparent at Jerusalem (1971), as well as the Notre Dame. Its freshmen are now Great Writer's Prize of Argentina. slightly more liberal than the Although now blind, Borges national average (35 per cent), and continues to write and conduct slightly more conservative (17 per research into the arcane literature cent( compared to the national s, histories, and philosophies of the average of 14 per cent.) Fewer world. His stories are currently Notre Dame students (46 per cent) available in two translations entit considered their political views in led Labyrinths and Flcelones. the middle arena. * Observer Classifieds WANTED Will be diSOWled If I don't get 5 FOR SALE IBM Selectric II typing. Ma'luscripts, Marquette B-ball tix. Call Eileen, 6798. Lost: One roonTTlille. Red hair, bald Need tickets for UCLA game. call Bill, Dissertations. EXperienced., 289-5193. below belt. Ansll'.e'S to the name Bozo. 1160. For Sale f>a'lasonlc SA-6800X4 chalnel Last seen being led by ring through nose. Need 2 Marquette student tix. Will pay receiver with SQ deax:fer. call Greg, lll"'J(lrtant Lacrosse Team meeting, Fri, 4 If found, please return to ND Apts. 2A, Need 5 Davidson tlx ald 4 tix to alY other or exdlange tor UCLA, Marytald or other 3361. pm, Gate 1, ACC. lb>m 2. Bogey no wayll Saturday game. Call 1031 or 1135. tix. Maureen, 4047. For Sale :'73 Renault, 4 door, $1700. call MORRISSEY LOAN, $20-150,1 daywait, Sacrament of CDOfirmation, If ';OU Need 2 DePaul basketball tickets. call Need 1- 12 GA UCLA tlx. call Chris, 3260. 1 percent interest. Lafortune, M-F, haven't been CDOflrmed ald wish to be, John, 233-5315. 4-4608. 11:15-12:15.