Faculty Senate views collective bargaining

D $ l T h6 O b s e r v e r university of notre dame - st. m ary s college Vol. X, No. 13 Friday, September 19, 1975 Hears* captured in California

Committee sees Harrises caught goals reachable by authorities by bargaining while jogging by Maureen Flynn Staff Reporter By BERNARD HURWITZ Associated Press Writer The Faculty Senate over­ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — whelmingly passed a resolution Fugitive newspaper heiress Pa­ last night endorsing a committee tricia Hearst and three radical report on collective bargaining. In comrades were arrested Thurs­ a special meeting held in the CCE, day, ending one of the longest the senate voted with * only two and most bizarre manhunts in dissenting votes to distribute the American history. report to the entire faculty, ad­ Miss Hearst, first the captive ministration officials and the and then the zealous comrade- Board of Trustees. in-arms of the Symbionese Lib eratiop^Army, was arrested The report submitted by the without resistance in a house in Faculty Senate Committee on the city’s Bernal Heights dis­ Collective Bargaining “discusses trict along with fugitive Berke­ the general goals attainable ley artist Wendy Yoshimura, through collective bargaining, 32. summarizes previous Senate About an hour earlier, police reports and reviews the ad­ and federal agents working on ministration’s responses to these, the case arrested SLA mem­ outline the present situation at bers William and Emily Harris Notre Dame and summarizes when they spotted them jogging specific governance issues which on a street a few miles away. have arisen here in recent years, “Thank God she’s all right,” A P Photo and presents a resume of the Direct service charge system Miss Hearst’s mother, Cath­ collective bargaining contracts erine, said in a barely audible negotiated at St. John’s and voice when informed of her Temple Universities.” Food co-op nears realization daughter’s arrest. “Please call it a rescue, not a capture.” An initial report to the Notre b y Maggie Waltman detail still in doubt. Fitzgerald minute.” Miss Hearst’s father, San Dame faculty on the issue of Staff Reporter said he has talked to several people The service charge will depend Francisco Examiner President collective bargaining (FSCB-I) concerning the co-op location on the number of students who join Randolph A. H earst, was in was distributed in December The food co-op for off-campus because he does not want to “make the co-op. The more members New York on business and said 1974. A faculty referendum con­ students is one step closer to a one-man decision.” there are, the less the service as he boarded a plane for San ducted by the Senate in February realization. There has been some difficulty charge will be,, Fitzgerald said. Francisco: “I am very pleased 1975 revealed 25 per cent of the finding a building big enough with Fitzgerald said he cannot stress that things turned out the way faculty favored collective Right now the most immediate tlje necessary electrical equipment enough the importance of the they did.” bargaining, 25 per cent opposed it, concern, according to Tom Fit­ and at also in a convenient location registration drive, and urged all Hearst said of the bank rob­ and 50 per cent requested more zgerald, director of the co-op project, is the membership drive. for off-campus students. Fit­ off-campus students to join. He bery charge against his daugh­ information. In response to this zgerald said the location has been estimated that approximately 900 ter: “I don’t think anything will this request the Faculty Senate Fitzgerald announced yesterday narrowed down to two sites, but members are needed if the co-op is happen on that score. After all Committee on Collective that registration for the co-op will would not elaborate. to be successful. she was a kidnap victim, you .B argaining prepared the second, be held next week. Volunteers will After discussing alternatives for Last spring, the food co-op must remember.” more 'detailed report (FSCB-II) be in the LaFortune lobby Tuesday the way the co-op would be run, the committee, then headed by Steve FBI special agent-in-charge for consideration by the Senate. It through Friday, Sept. 23-26, to committee decided that a direct Schendel, held a membership Charles Bates said the arrests is this report which was amended register off-campus students in­ service-charge system is the most drive, but failed to sign up “effectively put an end to ev­ and approved last night. terested in the student-run co-op. feasible. This form of co-op should enough students' to make the eryone we know who was in the result in a student saving of about project economically feasible. SLA.” The report notes that "excessive Fitzgerald emphasized the ten percent if he uses the coop to Approxim ately 500 students The arrest of Miss Hearst exercise of authority by ad- importance of next week’s the fullest extent possible, Fit­ registered for the co-op then, most came less than 10 miles from administrators ’ has been "a membership drive. “All the zgerald said. of whom paid a two-dollar deposit the Berkeley apartment where primary motivation for collective preliminary work that I and “I hope people realize the fee. The rest charged the entire she was kidnaped by SLA bargaining at universities.” several students have done will be worthless unless students register distinction between the direct five-dollar fee to their parents members Feb. 4, 1974. Alternative options, including service charge and the mem­ The charge was never added to Miss Hearst, 21, and the Har­ “expressions of opinions and ac­ next week,” he said. bership fee,” Fitzgerald said. the tuition bill of those students. rises were arraigned before tions by individuals, groups or The final establishment of a co­ The membership fee will be used Fitzgerald said the students who U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff faculty organizations,” are usually op is “all dependent on the for building improvements, paid the two-dollar deposit in cash on a variety of state and feder­ ineffectual, the report notes, “if registration drive,” he said. licenses and remodeling. In are automatically members in this al charges and held on $500,000 they are accompanied by no real Fitzgerald added that the co-op general all expenses involved in year’s co-op. Next week all they bail each pending further hear­ power." committee can work out details starting the coop will rely on the have to do is go to LaFortune, ings Friday. when there is enough student in­ present their recept and pay the Miss Yoshimura was released A number of channels for faculty money collected during the volvement. registration drive. three-dollar ibalance they owe. . to the custody of the Alameda involvement in university “We hope that the drive will County Sheriff’s office, where governance are specified in the The direct service charge is a The students who charged the ultimately result in a co-op that flat rate members will be charged she is charged with possessing Academic Manual, the report entire five-dollar fee must re­ will be to everyone’s benefit,” said to help with the upkeep of the co­ register next week. They will not explosives. continues, but it “reserves to the Fitzgerald. William Harris, 30, and Em ­ administration large areas for op. Fitzgerald emphasized that be able to charge the membership The location of the co-op is one this fee wjll be “small, but not ily, 28, were arraigned after the action and decision-making fee this year because, according to 21-year-old Miss Hearst was without input from the faculty.” Fitzgerald, “at this stage cash-on- hand is necessary to get the co-op taken from the courtroom. As he entered the room, Harris “In areas where faculty inputs to going.” raised both fists and said loud­ decisions are specified,” the report Students who either have ly, "Hey, comrades, keep on charges, “the recommendations of questions regarding the truckin’.” the faculty may be ignored^ registration drive or who would Bail for all three was set at neither accountability nor like to help; can call Fitzgerald at $500,000. grievance procedures are 7668 or 1542. ______Miss Hearst, who at one time provided.” f^ O N THE INSIDE posed in In an appendix to the main military fatigues with report, the senate committee an automatic rifle in her hand, details four instances in which the Father Griffin speaks about wore a mauve-colored long- administration failed to comply autumn rituals ...page 9 sleeve shirt, brown jeans and with the provisions of the Television preview ...page 9 sandals at her arraignment. Academic Manual. Are GPA's on the rise? ...page 6 As she stood before the (mag­ istrate with her attorney, Ter­ In the summer of 1970 the Board The expanding SMC Nursing rence Hallinan, her arms were of Trustees and the President of department ...page 5 folded across her chest. She the University replaced the Know your SLC candidates had what appeared to be a sil­ position of Vice President for Dillon Hall held a Beat-Purdue predicted impending and over ...page 3 ver band on the third finger of Academic Affairs with the office of pep rally last night. Guest of whelming victory for Notre Dame, Howibulldlngs are used ...page her left hand. Provost of the University, and honor,General George Patton, (Photo by Paul Joyce.) 10 i Prior to Miss Hearst, Miss (Continued on page 13) gave a rousing speech and Yoshimura, 32, was brought be- ^ ______V , Continued on page 5) the observer Friday, September 19. 1975 SMC student b world briefs not collecting by Jean Powley college matching the grant with 20 Staff Reporter percent of its own funds.

CHICAGO (AP) - An environmental group charged Thursday Contrary to popular belief, not To be employed under this that United States Steel Corp. failed to report 18 percent of its oil all United States citizens are program, a student must spills to the Security and Exchange Commission, as required by covered under the federal demonstrate a financial need and federal law. minimum wage standard. There be a full-time student in good are exceptions. St. Mary’s College standing. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Jordan on Thursday rejected conditions student employees are among the set by President Ford for the sale of Hawk antiaircraft missiles as ranks of the “excepted” few. The other campus employment “insulting to national dignity” and indicated it may buy Soviet program is run exclusively by the SAM missiles instead. The College pays its student college, with the same basic workers $1.85 per hour, only 85 per requirements for hiring. However, WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING? In] NEW YORK (AP) -- The five striking National Football League cent of the $2.10 per hour minimum if a special skill is needed for a teams agreed Thursday to return to work and thus ended, at least wage required by the federal order to put forth a friendly ap­ particular job, the financial need pearance, N.D. Security personnel temporaryily, the threat hhis hhis that this weekend’s 13 government. requirement may be overlooked, regular-season openers would not be played. According to St. Mary’s Director now sport attire less akin to a allowing a qualified person to be formal uniform, (photo by Paul of Financial Aid, Jean Gorman, hired. MIAMI (AP) - Eloise, the killer hurricane which charged the school is exempted from the Joyce.) through the Caribbean leaving thousands homeless and at least 28 requirement by a federal act. Students are employed in many persons dead, was downgraded to a tropical storm Thursday as its Amendment talk At present St. Mary’s employs capacities by the college. Jobs are winds and torrential rains pelted eastern Cuba. 250 students (not including those available in the foreign language But the National Hurricane Center here said the storm may employed by Saga Food Service). lab, music department, bookstore, on cable T.V. regain hurricane strength and possibly turn its menacing force and post office, to name a few. toward the U.S. mainland. If the college were forced to pay $2.10 per hour, it would have to Freshman work five hours per An address on “The First reduce the number of jobs week and upperclassmen work 10 Amendment and the Formation of WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service moved Thursday to hours per week, with the individual increase the cost of mailing a first-class letter from 10 to 13 cents available. With the present Character in a Republic” by Dr. system, it is attempting to “spread choosing to have the wages ap­ effective shortly after Christmas. Walter Berns, University of the wealth” a little, by offering plied to her tuition, or paid The proposal, filed with the Postal Rate Commission, also seeks Toronto political economist, will be employment to more students at a directly. to increase the cost of a postcard from seven to 10 cents and the televised at 12:30 p.m. Saturday lower wage. Students who work in the dining rates of other types of mail from 10 percent to nearly 24 percent. (Sept. 20) and again at 1 p.m. The department of financial aid hall are hired and fired by the Saga Sunday (Sept. 21) on Cable accepts applications for em­ Food Service. Channel 2. ployment from any student, Three student managers, one Berns spoke at the opening however, those with a financial Notre Dame and two St. Mary’s session of the Conference on Ob­ need are hired first. students, handle all of the hiring, scenity and Community Standards firing, scheduling and most of the There are actually two different held this week at the University of on campus today training. student work programs running Notre Dame. The General simultaneously at St. Mary’s. The most important hiring factor Program of Liberal Studies at The College Work-Study to Saga is availability. Notre Dame, the Civic Center friday, sept. 19, 1975 program is subsidized by the “You must be available when we Authority of South Bend, and the federal government, with the want you, not when you want to Indiana Committee for the 5:15 pm — mass and dinner, bulla shed work,” explained Charles Falim, Humanities sponsored the con­ 7:30 pm — obscentity conference, "principled pornography or Saga manager at St. Mary’s ference. freedom's revenge", speaker: prof. ralph mclnerny,cce Rabbi and priest 7:30 and 10 pm — film "papillon",o'laughlin aud. $1.25 The food service employs ap­ 9-1 am — coffeehouse "nazz coffeehouse" lafortune basement proximately 85 St. Mary’s and 9-1 am smc coffeehouse, basement of smc dining hall share dialogue about 25 Notre Dame students. The girls are paid $1.8 5 per hour MISHAWAKA AVtNUt AT 3CTH and the Notre Dame students are An inter-religious dialogue, AN OLD FASHIONED DOUBLE paid $1.75 per hour plus their meal. FEATURE “Sanctity of Human Life in the S a t u r d a y , sept. 20, 1975 Flaim prefers students to work HIGH ADVENTURE... Light of Contemporary Violence,” between 10 and 15 hours per week, will be sponsored by Campus explaining that usually these 1:30 pm — football "NOTRE DAME AT PURDUE" TELEVISION Ministry and the Department of students are more well-rounded. COVERAGE ON CHANNEL 16 Theology in the University of Notre Those working more than 15 7 p .m .—banquet "International women's year banquet", speaker: Dame’s Memorial Library hours a week often fail in their dr. marjorle bell chambers, pres, of national aauw, college dining Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, studies and their social lives. hall, $6. September 29. tO O lP lP P E R 4 pm — obscenity conference "the literary exploration of Those working less than 10 hours sexuality", speaker: prof. doleres frese,cce Participants will be Rabbi Leo usually don’t take the job very M. Abrami of Beth-El seriously. ______7:30 pm — film, "chlnatown", engineering aud. $1' Congregation in Berkely, Ca., Rev. AND THE WILD WEST... 7:30 pm — hockey "Chicago blackhawks vs. dallas" acc fieldhouse George B. Grose of the National The Observer is published Monday adults, $3.50, students with ID, $2 Council of Churches and Dr. A. through Friday and weekly during SERGIO LEONE pm,!, 7:30 pm — lecture "adoption Identity', by ralph maxfield, library Muhsin El-Biali of Islamic the summer session, except during exams and vacation periods. The aud. Foundation, California. Observer is published by the 8 pm — obscently conference "colloquium on obscentiy and the EES \ imT The program is open to the students of the Univ. of Notre community", speakers: roger francls, robert laven, james Dame and SI Mary's College public without charge. langford, cce Subscriptions may be purchased 8 and 11 pm — film "papl I Ion" o'laughlin aud. $1.25 for 10 dollars per semester (t* dollars per year) from The Ob A UNIVERSAL RELEASE 9:30 - 1:30 am — coffeehouse "nazz coffeehouse" lafortune 'Quickie' service server. Box Q. Notre D am e, In TECHNICOLOR ■ FANAVISION - basement diana, 46556 Second Class postage paid. Notre D am e, IN 46556 STARTS FRIDAY starts tonight CALL 288 8488 FOR TIMES Cost of a letter to go The to Notre Dame-St. Mary’s Quickie Shuttle resumes service FOR YOUR this weekend. The shuttle bus travels up and down Rt. “31” BACK PACKING 13 cents by Christmasvisiting taverns, restaurants and theaters along the way. NEEDS WASHINGTON (AP) — The The Postal Service also re­ The Quickie was started to Postal Service said it moved quested increasing the cost of provide,a safe and efficient means Friday to increase the cost of a the current 13-cent air mail for students to go to Michigan. The :) 233-8383 first-class stamp from 10 to 13 stamp from 13 cents to 17 bus eliminates the dangers of cents, effective shortly after cents. But officials pointed out hitch-hiking and driving while SIERRA SPORTS Christmas. that current upgrading of first- HP . , , , The proposal, filed with the class mail to air mail status, The bus stops at Kubiak s, Jay s, Postal Rate Commission, also expected to be completed by ® Via.?’ Denny s. Boar s Head, L 2216 MIAMI would increase on a temporary Oct. 11, would make purchase Heidelburg Inn and now also at the basis the cost of a postcard of air mail stamps of little val- Forum I and II theaters. The SOUTH BEND, IN. from eight to 10 cents. ue buses leave the Notre Dame Circle The proposed increases in first-class mail, postcards and SPECIAL WEEKEND ROOM RATES FOR other classes of mail would pro­ NOTRE DAME PARENTS OR VISITORS vide the Postal Service with an additional $2.4 billion yearly in revenue, a spokesman said. $ 0 9 5 In its rate increase request, *w 6 Single 95 occupancy the Postal Service said it cur­ m m w Double occupancy rently is losing money at the rate of $2.6 billion a year, de­ SUNDAY MASSES No Notre Dame identification required, just spite the new rates imple­ (Main Church) mention this ad. Effective any Frl., Sat. or Sun. mented Sept. 14 that made per­ except home football game weekends. manent the 10-cent first-class stamp. Sat. 5:15P.M. Fr. Robert Griffin, C S C. HICKORY INN MOTEL Other proposed increases for 50520 U.S. 31 North each major rate category are: Sun. 9:30 A.M. Fr. Edward Malloy, C.S. C South Bend, Indiana 46637 —Regular second-class mail, (219) 272-7555 22.1 per cent. Sun. 10:45 A.M. Fr. Dave Burrell, C S C. —Third-class bulk rate regu­ 3 miles North of the Toll road lar mail, 23.9 per cent. Sun. 12:15 P.M. Fr. Bill Toohey, C S C. Cable T V., Air Cond., Phones. —Parcel post, 10.1 per cent. —Special rate parcels, 21.1 Evensong at 7:15 P.M. in Lady Chapel Send this ad to your parents per cent.

I'i *5 A A Friday, September 19, 1975 the observer Ten SLC candidates announced

by Marianne Schulte hall judicial boards depends to a great surprised to discover that she was the only old-faithfuls,” said Van Tassel. extent on the respect of the dean of students, woman interested in running for the SLC Van Tassel would like to see more em­ I’d like to reserve judgment on the success this year. phasis placed on hall politics, and Barbara Breitenstein of the judicial board until we know the new “There are a lot of issues which concern disciplinary offenses which occur the dorm should be judged within the hall by the Nine of the ten candidates for the un­ dean better. In the past, there was little women are going to arise as issues in offender’s peers present on the judicial dergraduate seats on the Student Life respect on the part of the faculty towards the council this year. This is their voice and board. “Only when the hall rector feels he is Council commented on what they feel will be the judicial board.” they are negligent in using this means to incapable of handling the situation or when important issues facing the SLC this year. “There are other issues on campus and at voice their objections and viewpoints.” the offense is flagrant or repeated should Sean McLinen, a Keenan junior; Jim the university besides drinking and Weaver cited this reason as her most im­ the matter be taken before the dean of Spurlir.g, a senior in Zahm; Ed Van Tassel, parietals with which the SLC should concern portant singular purpose for choosing to run students. By keeping the ruling within the a Keenan junior; and Stacey Weaver, a itself,” explained McLinden. “Hall life is for a seat on the council. halls themselves, the disciplinary measure Farley sophmore are competing for the one such area. A revision of the system of The Keenan-Stanford proposal is a good example of an issue which concerns women can be kept in closer perspective to the North Quad seat. rector selection would determine the in­ problem itself.” Sorin junior Mike Richter; John Salveson, dividual rector’s ability to deal effectively and in which the female viewpoint should be Van Tassel believes that the role of the a .junior in Alumni; Tom Hogan, a and fairly with the students in his or her expressed, according to Weaver. “Although S LC in such disciplinary measures would Cavanaugh senior; and Andy Simhauser, a hall. What is needed are rectors who are I am for coed living on campus at ND, I be to establish a certain set of guidelines for Pangborn junior are runnign for the South closer to the students so that the rector can believe that he Keenan-Stanford bid would be a poor excuse for such, due to the layout the hall judiciary boards to take into ac­ Quad seat. act more as a counselor than as a director.” count when making their decisions. Two students are competing for the Off- McLinden advocates the institution of a of the adjoining halls.” Weaver also Campus seat. Phil Mancini, a junior living student interview board in each hall which commented that the physical condition of On the issue of coed dormitories, Van in the Campus View apartments and John would periodically review the effectiveness the two halls is not of the best quality, and would require extensive rehabilitation and Tassel believes that the Keenan-Stanford Lynch, a senior living on Notre Dame Ave. and suitabilty of the hall rector. repair before either would lend itself as a proposal would only be good for a step are vying for the position. Mancini was “I believe the Stanford-Keenan situation towards further coed living, and only if unavailable for an interview last night. as proposed now is a waste of time. If you’re suitable dorm for campus women. parietal hours were greatly extended in Primary elections will be held Tuesday, actually going to go coed, you’re going to Weaver does not realize a need for any order to create a freer atmosphere. September 23. have to assimm ilate the real world, and I do change in the university’s alcohol North Quad not see any of the present dorms on campus guidelines. “As far as I can see, it is pretty “If Keenan-Stanford is relegated to coed capable of being considered as a real loose as far as alcohol in the dorms is living, the problem remains of which men SEAN MCLlNDEN.a junior from Keenan possibility,” said McLinden. concerned.” She also did not express a need and women will be placed into it. If the Hall, has worked with the Student Union “There are many other areas of student for any investithat on into the drug situation, administration decides that only students Ombudsman service for the last two years. life with which the SLC should concern and declined to comment on the subject of with above a 3.75 grade point average can Other experience with student government themselves beyond the issues of drinking parietal hours. live there, then another unnatural living was acquired during his freshman year and parietals - I would like to see the in­ Keenan junior ED VAN TASSEL notes a situation will be created and we’re just back when he worked with judicial coordinator stitution of more campus activities with lack of student interest in relation to the where we started,” said Van Tassel. Greg Smith on revising campus judicial which students might occupy themselves. A activities of the SLC. “Half the students board procedures, and in setting up and revision in the quickie shuttle bus so that it aren’t aware of the issues being discussed, Van Tassel’s solution to this placement clarifying certain issues in connection with stops at others places in addition to the bars and the others don’t really care.” problem is to completely switch one of the theSBP platform of Ray Capp last year. On would help,” 'continued McLinden. Although this is his first exposure to two male dorms in question with one of the occasion he was concerned with the student campus politics, he comes with an active female dorms on the North Quad in order to government during his writing experience “I also feel that students on campus need simulate a normal living situation and a a place to go late at night where they can get interest in an effort to “get something with the Scholastic two years ago. done.” suitable cross section of people. He also McLinden feels that the restructuring of together to talk and interact. Darby’s Place feels that some exceptional rectors will be the campus judicial board should be given is too big, and LaFortune gets locked up at “I am tired of waiting around for other required to make the situation work. serious consideration by the S.C as one of its midnight,.. McLinden concluded. people to get things done. Maybe what we primary concerns. “Since the success of the Farley sophmore STACY WEAVER was need is some fresh faces instead of all the (Continued on page U Faccenda clarifies new drinking policy by Patrick Hanifin A: To my knowledge, Indiana directive to hall staffs telling them now moving into other problem a hall must remind students within Editorial Editor law has never clearly defined this to refrain from anything which areas such as selling alcohol, and the hall of their obligation to obey Last spring Dr. Philip Faccenda, question. In my opinion, a might be taken as active par­ the University’s own rules. the state law, but beyond that, I University counsel, was in­ “University offical” in this con­ ticipation, could the University Q: Roemer has suggested that would look for regulations which strumental in getting the Indiana text, is any member of the Student still be held liable if an official hall student governments be emphasize the necessity for legislature to pass a bill limiting Affairs’ staff while performing his violated the directive? allowed to draft and enforce maturity in party planning. the University’s liability arising or her assigned duties. A: Maybe. That is something from underage student drinking. alcohol regulations. Would your Q: Could students such as hall Q: If a student over 21 gives we should never have need to get office or the Dean’s office have to This potential liability had arisen into. presidents and j board members alcohol to his roommate who is approve the regulations to ensure from a set of Indiana court cases over 21 years old who are charged under 21, is he liable? Q: Dean of Students James which ruled that in some situations that they do not get the University with the enforcement of the A: Yes, anyone who actively Roemer has suggested allowing adults might be held liable for in legal trouble? regulations be held legally liable If provides alcohol to an underage section parties. Wouldn’t these damage done by a minor who A: I have not discussed this a student from that hall had an person in Indiana violates the law. create liability for the University matter with Dr. Roemer, and accident after drinking? drank on their property or with if, as is highly likely, a University Q: If a University official sees therefore do not know what he A: Yes, if they actively par­ their knowledge. official was aware of them? Dr. Faccenda has agreed to underage drinking and does not plans. ticipated in any way in providing A: No, unless University of­ act, is he personally liable? Q: What kind of minimum answer a series of questions about ficials took an active part. the alcohol to the underage person. the effects of the new liability A: No. standards would the halls have to What we are trying to get across limitation law on student drinking Q: Does a student have to be Q: If it is possible to have a meet to avoid liability either for to everyone is that we cannot give at Notre Dame. Most of these legally intoxicated for the section party which an R.A. is the University or for themselves? them a blueprint. We cannot tell questions were submitted in University to be liable? aware of, is it possible to have a A : I would hope that a hall would you what you can do in any given writing and received written A: No, to my knowledge, In­ hall party which the rector would set standards which are ap­ circumstance but only what you replies. diana applies all of its laws in this likely know about? propriate to a University com­ cannot do legally. What you can do area to the first drink. Yes, if you are talking about munity, and not simply in com­ will be up to you to figure out. Q: Does your bill remove liability Q: If the University sent out a Indiana law. However, you are pliance with a state law. Obviously Q: Thank you, Dr. Faccenda. from the University which it might incur simply from students drinking on its property? A: Yes, if by liability you mean legal responsibility to “third GRAND FUNK CAUGHT IN THE ACT parties.” Q: Under the bill is the University still liable if the University official is aware of an underage student drinking? u u n r u n i a o j u u d c a c h e t i s m a c t A: No, unless the University official participates in the illegal actions in some active way. The LITE bill emphasizes that the burden of obeying the Indiana law regarding TWO-RECORD SET m drinking, rests squarely upon the INCLUDES shoulders of the person taking the drink, and the person or persons FOOTSTOMPIF MUSIC who actively provide the drink. CLOSER TO HOME Other persons who merely become ini aware of the drinking, have only HBARTBREAKBR the responsibility of an ordinary WERE AE AMERICAN RAID citizen. cid* Q: What would constitute THE LOCO MOTION participation in an active way? SOME KHD OF WOHDERFUL A: Any situation in which a University official takes an active part in breaking the law. This would include among other things ’ 5 * a University offical giving an underage student a drink. An official helping to plan a party where it is obvious even in the planning stages that underage drinking could likely occur would also raise trouble. Q: Far the purposes of the law, NOW... at Notre Dame Book Store who Is a "University official?” 4 the observer Friday* September 19, 1975 SLC nominees vie for three posts (Continuedrnntinued from page0866 3)3) ■ On the issue of coed dormitories, hours in any form should be totally are not even aware of the functions The COUL report, the alcohol, Van Tassel believes that the abolished. “The university ad­ of the department of student af­ policy and the hall judicial board Keenan-Stanford proposal would S o u th Q u a d ministration and trusteesYave got fairs.” policies are also important topics only be good for a step towards to realize that they cannot act en Richter strives to achieve a which Salveson feels the SLC further coed living, and only if “This isthetnost pivotal year of locale parentes and also have a more open line of student com­ should deal with. parietal hours were greatly ex­ the Student Life Council,” TOM mature student body” munication and reminds students “The SLC should be the means tended in order to create a freer HOGAN explains, “so government of the power of group pressure. “I by which the COUL report should atmosphere. experience is the main issue of the Simhauser does not view the foresee as one of the most urgent be implemented,” Salveson said, “If Keenan-Stanford is relegated campaign.” abolition of parietal hours as an duties of the SLC to inform the “especially the Stanford-Keenan to coed living, the problem With the SLC reduced to just five invasion of privacy. He com­ students of the problems so they proposal.” He feels that a coed remains of which men and women areas and with the dean of mented, “That’s something you (.(^realize them as a group con­ dorm should get underway, and will be placed into it. If the ad­ students, Hogan feels that ex­ just haveto learn to live with. And cerns. In this way the SLC would that the proposal would be a way of ministration decides that only perience is a very necessary as far as an invasion of privacy is doing so. students with above a 3.75 grade requirement for office in the concerned you don’t have a lot of Richter strives to achieve a Discussing the alcohol policy is point average can live there, then council. As president of privacy here at Notre Dame more open line of student com­ another of Salveson’s aims. He another unnatural living situation Cavanaugh Hall, temporary HPC anyway.” munication and reminds students feels “the university’s hands are will be created and we’re just back Chairman, by working in hall “Coed dorms would be in­ of the power of group pressure. “I tied” on the issue, but that it should where we started,” said Van government and in the senior valuable in helping to ease the foresee as one of the most urgent be talked over. Tassel. class, Hogan feels that he is the social situation at Notre Dame. duties of the SLC to inform th “The halls should have more Van Tassel’s solution to this only SLC candidate who fulfills the The Keenan-Stanford proposal as students of the problems so they power as far as discipline goes,” placement problem is to com­ requirements. it exists now will only work if there can realize them as group con­ Salveson suggested. He said that pletely switch one of the two male “I have worked with government aren’t any barriers erected bet­ cerns. In this way the SLC would the hall judicial boards should be dorms in question with one of the on a university level,” Hogan ween the two halls, and if parietal be exerting more influence than if given more power because female dorms on the North Quad in said," and so I gave gotten to know hours are obliterated. How can they quielty proposed some bill “there’s no reason to run to the order to similate a normal living a lot of people.” you have a coed dorm and have which would later be rejected by dean of students for everything.” situation and a suitable cross Hogan places the alcohol and parietal hours.” the trustees or ignored as other Salveson, a junior, has worked section of people. He also feels judicial board questions together The SLC shuld also concern itself issues arose.” with the Student Government on that some exceptional rectors will at the head of the SLC’s priorities. in other matters than drugs, Richter considers the restric- the academic calendar rallies held be required to make the situation He feels the SLC should set down alcohol, and parietals, according turing of the judicial board a good last year , on the Indiana voter- ideas,and believes that the alcohol work. general, campus-wide guidelines to Simhauser. He would like to see registration campaign and has As far as the extension of for alcohol, which should be kept the council investigate other guidelines might be worked at been a section leader in Alumni parietal hours is concerned about as uniform as possible for all halls. matters of concern more being extended, although he Hall. improving the life of the women Hogan also feels that the halls specifically the transformation of recognized the need to work within here as far as biases and slights should be given more power women’s club sports into women’s the guidelines of the Indiana state Off-Campus that they receive in classes and through their judicial boards. varsity sports. 21 law. other situations. He particularly The Stanford-Keenan proposal of “The time has come for the SLC “Coed dormitories would be JOHN LYNCH, a senior and one wishes to receive input from the the COUL report, another issue in to realize that they area valuable assets in helping to of only two off-campus candidates women on campus in order that the campaign, is a “a good idea,” representative body for the dissolve some of the social for SLC feels that he top priority immediate work can begin on Hogan says. “The Grace proposal students, and not just an advisory barriers between men and women for the Council is to push the finding solutions to the problems. (of last year) would be more council.” Simhauser said. “The on campus,” Richter commented. alcohol revision through. Van Tassel added in final feasible,” he continues, “ but any power of the SLC lies in its abilities “The Stanford-Keenan proposal “I think the hall should comment, “The SLC should be the step toward coed dorms is better to pass issues by the Board of affords a good possibility of decide,” Lynch proposed, not only potent force in examining student than the way it is now, even a Trustees.” • establishing a coed dorm here on on the alcohol issue, but also on campus but only if it is made into a life here at ND and in taking the compromise.” MIKE RICHTER, a junior from parietal restictions. coed dorm in the free sense of the initiative to accomplish things In this “pivotal year,” Hogan Sorin Hall, returns to Notre Dame Before considering parietals, word. The experiment would be quickly so students don’t have to concludes that if the SLC does not after spending a year abroad in however, Lynch feels that the sex worthless if barriers are erected wait in limbo for past-due work, “we might as well throw it Austria with the Innsbruck study ruling of last year should be between the two adjoining dorms changes.” out.” program. revised. “The sex thing last year and parietal hours are left unex­ Five central issues, parietals, a ANDY SIMHAUSER, a junior “Being away for a year has was a joke,” Lynch stated. “I was tended.” coed dorm, the alcohol policy, the from Pangborn, seeks a seat in the given me a different perspective of frustrated and disgusted.” He feels In final comment, Richter noted, COUL report and the judicial SLC as an advocate of students’ campus life,” Mike admits. “I was this revision is the second issue “lam anxious that tte SLC does not boards, make up the thrust of JIM freedoms. “Although I haven’t able to sit back and look at Notre which should be discussed by the get too caught up in piccune SPURLING'S campaign for been involved in any aspect of Dame in a more objective manner. SLC. details. The Students must learn to Student Life Council office. student government as yet at From reading Observers, I was Lynch also feels that the judiicial compromise more often with the Spurling feels that in-depth Notre Dame, I was involved for boards should be looked into and amazed at how certain campus administration in order to achieve studies should be made on these four years with the student council issues were really emphasized, revised, giving the halls more a greater number of resolutions.” issues, including a new student poll in high school. I decided to remain and then faded from the scene power. on parietals. “I don’t think most uninvolved for the first two years unresolved. Too many worthwhile As far as coed dorms are students don’t want them at Notre Dame in order that I could concerned, Lynch feels that Notre matters are abandoned before The Student Life Council (SLC) changed,” Spurling stated, but wait to see where I was in relation Dame “should have one.” He solutions are formulated.” iself is cited by JOHN SALVESON that the poll would have to show to university policies and the Richter expressed concern that would not consider Stanford- as the basic issue in the current what type of extensions should be student government here,” tte SLC has lost some of its power Keenan a coed dorm, and does not campaign to fill seats in that made. Simhauser explained. see that there should be any due to neglect. “When it was first student legislative body. “Students are starting to get established in 1968, the council was problem at all with coed dorms. P“People have lost interest in “If Notre Dame is to become a more involved in campus held in very high esteem as a Lynch stated that he is mainly a the SLC,” Salveson stated. It . > coed university,” Spurling activities,” Simhauser com­ legislative body by students, “frustrated student” trying to get should start doing something in­ lined, “the possibilities for a mented. “The good turnout at faculty and administration alike, students to be more aware of stead of being just a means ol coed dorm must be examined.” Activities Night is proof of that. I but over the past few years, the Student Life Council and its expressing opinions.” Spurling cited the Campus View am anxious to see more things council has let its legislative potentials. “I would try to get the Salveson said that revamping appartments as an example of how happening right here on campus, powers slip away and has become SLC revised,” he concluded, “so the SLC to make it moredynamic is coed living is working here right and definitely want to see an in­ more like an advisory council, that confidence can be restored in a major priority for his campaign. now. He suggested that, with the crease in the number of hall primarily due to non- it.” ______help of residents there, the parties.” com municative student apartments should be used to run When questioned about his views representatives and the deficiency experiments on such housing.” on the alcohol guidelines, on the part of the student body to “The regulatory capabilities Simhauser responded that he ask and demand to know.” should go back to the halls believes alcohol is a greater Richter stressed that one of his themselves,” Spurling said, and concern on campus than drugs. “I foremost aims would be to the area the senior feels that these should think that the university views the of student affairs and make the be incorporated in the hall judicial use of marijuana as a greater students more fully aware of the boards. corrupting agent than alcohol. I services and opportunities af­ Spurling has worked in the Zahm would like to see a lessening of the forded to the student through this Hall government for four years, is penalty for the use of drugs. This office. "Too many students here a member of Alpha Phi Omega and would mean, of course, a BARGAIN MATINEES MON, was a candidate for student body restructuring of the present THRU FRI. TILL 5:00 Pm,. $1,25 vice-president last year. judicial board system, in order “The SLC has so much poten­ that the decision o the dean of tial,” Spurling concluded, student affairs, or a legislative FOKUMI&H “because it is the one place where body in which the dean hipiself students, faculty and ad­ approves the selection of its TWIN CINEMA ministration work together, and I members, will not possess total 52709 U.S. 31 NORTH (NORTH OF CLEVELAND RD.) think the students’ concerns must decision-making powers in such SOUTH BEND 277-1522 become first and foremost in the m atters.” minds of educators.” Simhauser believes that parietal NOW! NO THRILL LIKE..

QJljr (Colonial 81

Pancake ^ouoi . j y GOOD THING GOES ON! "Enjoy a snack or dinner Y EAR'S BIG ROCK SHOW! A very informal gathering of good people at the Campus Ministry x: 35 Varieties of Pancakes DAZZLING! N Y. DAILY NEWS Activities Center, the little green Ich.cken Steak Sandwiches J EXHILARATING' house - corner of Bulla Rd. and NEWSWEEK £ Friday Nites: Perch Dinners ;.; Juniper (across from Grace Tower). T o m m y Your Host ANN MARGRET k J OLIVER REED Everyone welcome -- Mass at 5:15 (Zrosl IZmZhday °L) Bob Edwards, ND R. D A LT R E Y followed by supper Today and AMPLE FREE PARKING every Friday • V / *f >V7..0 V;". < Friday, September 19, 1975 the observer SMC Nursing Dept, expanding by Marjorie In- Staff Reporter helpful and understanding,” said added Teichen. Borst. In conclusion, all three students The St. Mary’s Department of “Knowing this helps to build agreed that the nursing program Nursing has undergone a major confidence in ourselves, which is at St. Mary’s and their futures in expansion this fall. The three- the most important ingredient in nursing will be both challenging year-old department, St. Mary’s becoming~ 7. —w a qualified* nurse,” 7 and »rewarding. V” W1IR. newest, moved this year from Madeleva to Havican Hall, the CINEMA 76 PROUDLY PRESENTS former campus grade school. “We did need to expand,” said "CHINATOWN" Dr. Mary Martucci, nursing department chairman. “We never STARRING JACK NICHOLSON & did have a home and now we oc­ FAYE DUNAWAY cupy more than one third of the building,” she said. ENGINEERING AUD “The Nursing Department received a Health, Education and TONITE AND SATURDAY Welfare grant this summer, amounting to $143,000. This has 7 - 9:30 - MIDNIGHT ADMISSION $1 been a real asset and we can do a stated, “We are more geared to But it’s really a growing ex­ great deal with the money to ex­ graduate school, supervisory and perience for the faculty as well as PATRON CARDS AVAILABLE pand,” stated Martucci. administrative nursing, while the the students.” RN programs are more geared to She also noted that this is a “At first it was difficult and a bit “transitional period "for the junior bedside nursing. There is not frustrating,” Thiroway agreed. NOW OPEN AT much upward movement without a nursing students, who leave the “But when you learn to discipline degree ” classroom for the clinic later this yourself and budget your time, fall. In the upper division of study, Enthusiasm for facilities the students cover five specific things become easier,” she added. GENERAL STORE “The faculty is very understand Martucci expressed enthusiasm areas of nursing, in addition to the basics. The five areas are: and cooperative in helping over the new facilities in Havican students in any way they can,” FEATURING THE LATEST Hall, including the audio-tutorial Medical;Surgical, Nursing of .Children, Maternity, Psychiatric said junior Linda Teichen. “This lab, the mock-up lab and the helps to alleviate many of the IN JEANS AND TOPS. and Community Health Nursing. Nursing Library. pressures encountered in the new “I’m really proud and very Five areas of nursing program,” she continued. HOURS: 10-9 MON - ?AT pleased with the audio-tutorial lab. In each area, there is one faculty Two sophmores in the nursing We have sixteen fully equipped member who has specialized in program admitted that they were 12-5 SUNDAY carrels where a student can follow that aspect of nursing. Students satisfied, but were not yet involved her own program of learning,” she will rotate through the various enough in the program to reach START THE YEAR RIGHT said. units every two weeks. any solid conclusions about it. IN A PAIR OF PATCHWORK JEANS “The mock-up lab is a lecture, For the next three weeks, the One sophomore commented, “I demonstration and simulated juniors will spend Mondays and think it is a well rounded program, 1621 So Bend Ave. (BEHIND LINEBACKER) hospital room. Here the students Fridays in class. Tuesdays but I don’t think that the language learn the theory, see it demon­ through Thursdays, the “clinical requirement is necessary.” She Phone 233 - 6867 strated and then practice it,” she days”, will be spent in the audio­ further noted that Medical added. tutorial and mock-up labs. Technology students (who also “In the Nursing Library, we “The program is not easy,” said participate in off campus clinical have two library holdings in­ Martucci. “There is a lot of work work) have no language cluding many volumes and jour­ and you do have to discipline requirement. nals. It’s basically a reading and yourself. But the girls like working Juniors discuss program HOUSE SPECIALTY research room,” Martucci noted. independently. It’s satisfying and Nursing Curriculum it’s fun,” she emphasized. The juniors expressed en­ Regarding the curriculum of the “It’s very exciting for all of us to thusiasm at the prospect of getting kXVhlstle St. Mary’s Nursing Dept., Mar­ be part of the first class to involved int the practical aspects tucci observed the importance of graduate from St. Mary’s with a of nursing. Stop the liberal arts. “We begin with Bachelor of Science in Nursing,” “After a six week period of the heavy science base. The said Janet Thiroway of the junior extensive and intensive in­ SOUTH BCTHD, /HO/AHA students also encounter sociology class. “It’s a totally new ex­ dependent study of basic nursing techniques, we will begin our TERRIFIC COCKTAIL! and psychology, which is perience,” she added. . Filet * A 9 5 especially useful in the psychiatric Cathy Borst, also a junior stated, clinical work,” said Teichen. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. nursing unit.” she said “As it is a new program, the “The program is really falling . Lobster _ V ■ Comparing the SMC program to academic demands that the into place. Now we can see the 5 Luncheon Items hospital-oriented two and three faculty makes upon us can direction in which we are going Changed Daily year nursing programs, Martucci sometimes be a bit overwhelming. and the goals we have to reach,” noted Thiroway. S A M flf Borst cited the only real in- convience of the clinical work is m e transportation. "It can be a hassle as well as expensive,” she said. One junior who chose to remain f6 9 5 i anonymous quipped, “The mock- up lab is an essential part of the 602 So. Walnut (Formerly Irvins) Phone 232-2494 program. It gives us a chance to practice the basic techniques of nursing care on dummies - be they the lab manequins or our fellow students of nursing!” Generally, the attitude ex­ SMC pressed by the student nurses was one of anticipation of a satisfying and rewarding year. SOCIAL COMMISSION ■ ■ "The people we encounter in our w clinical experiences are really PRESENTS Hearst Harrises : TODAY AT: arrested inCalif. PAPILLON (Continued from page 1) fore the magistrate. As she was MICKIES escorted from the courtroom, STARRING she reached over to where Miss Hearst sat at a defense table EVERY FRIDAY and squeezed her hand. Then STEVE DUSTIN she was led away to be turned over to authorities in Alameda FROM 3 - 7pm McQUEEN HOFFMAN County, where she faces charges of possession of ex­ plosives. 25* DRAFT Before the hearing, FBI agent Charles Bates, in charge 50* 7&7 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19 of the case from the start, said "ASK ABOUT NICKIE'S and “This effectively puts an end to SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 everybody we know who was in SUNDAY PARTIES "

the SLA. He held out the possi­ * . bility of further arrests in the • REMEMBER NICKIES FOR THE case, however. S "LUNCH BUNCH" 8 pm and 11 pm The Harrises were arrested at 1:15 p.m. as they jogged V2 lb hamburger $1.25 O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM down a street in the Missior District. Misses Hearst and I (JUST A FEW BLOCKS SOUTH Yoshimura were arrested at >Y ST): ADMISSION *1.25 2:35 p m *•*•*****••••••••••••••••••••••••»( the observer Friday, September 19, 1975 ND grade averages

by Mary Pat Tarpey increased .298 points, 1970-1975 more knowledgeable. category. This then puts emphasis Staff Reporter increased .218 points; Observer Charles said, “There is a dif­ on national tests which many Engineering, 1965-1970 increased ferent kind of student coming to students find unfair. There is college. Notre Dame standards The University cumulative and .251 points, 1970-1975 increased .056 Insight hardly any differentiation. The §: have probably risen and com­ semester grade point averages points. students will be suffering, it works ) petition is getting stiffer.” have again risen based on teacher evaluations and graduate to the students advantage.” The rise in grades also began to Presently the college of Arts & statistics from the Registrar’s school pressures. Dean Hogan had a similar view. level off for the 1975 semester Letters has no committee looking Office. This is in keeping with a Dean Bernard Waldman, College “I’d like to see them stabilize. If GPA. In the case of the Colleges of into the problem. However, nation-wide rise in grades over the of Science, added to the list of the trend continues, grades will Science and Business the spring Charles said that the college made possible causes at Notre Dame in meannothing. It will be difficult to past ten to fifteen years. 1975 semester grades are lower an attempt to call the problem to particular. “In this college the evaluate students for graduate The University cumulative than in 1970. Business GPA’s went the attention of the faculty number of students who are in­ - schools.” grade point average ending with from 2.962 to 2.846 a difference of members. “I’m not in favor of terested in going to medical Emil Hoffman, dean of the the 1975 spring semester rose to .116 points. In the College of overt grade level requirements for schools have increased. These Freshman Year of Studies stated, 2.968, a .122 point increase over Science the semester grade point faculty. Their grade distribution is students realize that entrance to “Statistics don’t show any great 1970 and a .409 increase since the was 3.226 in 1970 and fell to 2.998 in their own business. They should be medical school is almost entirely grade inflation in the freshman spring of 1965. The University 1975. free to distribute as they see fit. governed by grade-point averages. classes in the last couple of years. spring semester grade point The trend of grade inflation is However since grade inflation is a These students know they have to People sometimes confuse grade average, presently 3.076 climbed not unique to Notre Dame. “The serious problem, last year at­ make good grades. They make it a inflation with grade abuse in a .004 points in the last five years and one problem is that it’s a national tempts were made to call attention major goal. Therefore the GPA’s particular course.” .356 points in the last ten. phenomenon. It is not just at Notre to this by informing faculty are going to rise. I think students Professor Edward Vasta Dame but at many institutions,” members. This did make a dif­ Although grades are still in­ are working harder, students are Chairman of the English depart­ stated Joseph C. Hogan, dean of ference.” flating, they are increasing at a better students and are more in­ ment stated he was not going to engineering. Charles warned, “Grade in­ much slower rate, and in some change his procedure of grading tellectually motivated.” flation affects students. It makes cases they have dropped slightly. A survey done by Time “If a professor’s grades are because of inflation, he added, “I “A”s and “B”s hard to evaluate. In The Freshman Year of Studies, magazine last fall indicated that inflating or if they give higher will try to strictly observe the As a result, graduate schools and the median cumulative grade point the average GPA at Stanford was grades, it is due to graduate school verbal descriptions in the student other professors who try to average (GPA) has risen only .05 3.5 or better. The survey also pressures , etc...” commented manual, an “A” is outstanding, a evaluate find them all in the same points in the past five years as showed that the University of Dean Hogan. “B” means very good, etc...” opposed to .336 points the previous Pittsburgh’s average grade five Isabel Charles, dean of Arts and five years. Arts & Letters in­ years ago was a “C” and last fall it Letters gave somewhat different creased .16 points over the past was a “B”. It also revealed that 42 reasons for the situation. Charles five years as opposed to .207 the per cent of all undergraduate doesn’t believe that there is a great DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS ? proceeding five. All colleges spring term grades at Yale were deal of proof that students are displayed similar results: "A "s. The national trend was getting better although she agrees Business Administration, 1965-1970 attributed to pass-fail option, thht students today are generally JEWELERS FCXS SINCE 1917 Honors Code binds students Downtown South Bend * Town & Country Shopping Center , Concord Mall, Elkhart Blackmonds, Niles * by Peter Arndt If the student decides to appeal, Senate had a joint faculty-student * I 'OX I fOX'l fox 1 'OX I 'OX I 'OX J 'OX f IOI. 1 'OX I »OX 5 Staff Reporter he notified the Honesty Com­ committee created to examine the mittee, who then sends all related question of “academic honesty.” Although many are not aware of material to the dean for review. The committee, chaired by Prof. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL it, the undergraduate and graduate The dean then decides whether or Walter Nicgorski, released their students of Notre Dame are under not the Committee’s decision report in May of 1971 stating that MERCHANDISE TO NOTRE DAME the jurisdiction of an Academic should be upheld. The student also although they were in favor of a Honesty Policy, approved last has the right to appear before him, Student Honor System, it should Feburary by the Academic previous to his making a decision. not be revived for lack of interest & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS Council. If the dean rules in favor of the and support. The policy, proposed by the student all charges are dropped. If The Faculty Affairs Committee Committee on Academic Faculty the committee’s decision is upheld, of the Board of Trustees then Affairs of the Board of Trustees, is the report of the committee’s directed Fr. James Burtchaell , directed to “sustain and protect findings are entered into the University Provost, to assemble a academic honesty in student student’s file. Committee on Campus Honor to work.” In 1964, in response to a investigate into the issues of honor referendum conducted by the and honesty on campus. Prof. According to the policy, if, in a student body, the Academic Edward Vasta chaired this teacher’s judgement, a student has Council adopted the Academic committee, and published its “violated academic integrity,” he Honor Code. This composed of a report in October 1973. Burtchaell must submit a report in writing to procedure whereby each un­ then asked a committee of three the Department Honesty Com­ dergraduate in the University faculty members to draft the mittee (the committee is com­ would sign a statement pledging proposal that “would properly posed of members of the faculty “honesty in all...academic work” sustain and protect academic appointed by the deparment and that he would not tolerate honesty in student work.” chairman). A hearing, in which wwr'i “dishonesty in...fellow students.” Burtchaell who proposed the the teacher and student may at­ When a violation occurred, they policy to the Academic Council, tend, is then held to weigh the were passed on to the Honor feels- that it is of great academic evidence. The teacher will present Council, composed entirely of importance and that “honesty is an ND AND SMC reasons which lead him to suspect students, who determined proper absolute necessity for intellectual that a student has violated the penalties. The Council m em­ work.” He thinks that this new code, and the student has the right bership during 1968-69 school policy backs this premise because STUDENTS to respond. season resigned because they where previously, the decision of If the committee rules that the could not sit in judgement of fellow honesty was left arbitrarily up to ONLY student has violated the Honor students, and because other the faculty member involved, now Policy, it will also recommend to students were “not disposed” to the question of honesty is 10% OFF ON the teacher an appropriate confront students breaking the delegated to an Honesty Com­ penalty. The student then has the code. mittee associated with the ANYTHING right to appeal. If the student In May of 1969, the Faculty department head. waives this right, a description of ********** »»»** wtnrinf m r»»************ IN THE STORE the offenses and a report of the committee’s findings and the penalty assessed, are sent to the NOW OPEN WITH ND OR SMC ID academic dean of the student. This material is then entered into his NORTHERN fU£ INDIANSS This Is An IF YOU WANT LARGEST THE BEST : LIQUOR STORE Everyday Special SPAGHETTI, PIZZA or KEG BEER## For Students SANDWICHES, (IN STOCK) THEN WHY NOT CATERING GET IT? SPECIALLY -AW AY GAMES - YOU CAN AT : TO THE WE CATER FOR ND-SMC BUS TRIPS GIUSEPPE'S COMMUNITY JEWELERS 713 E. LASALLE PHONE: 259-0261 HOURS: SO. BEND FREE _ MON - SAT Daily 9 ’til 9 Sunday noon 'til 6 PRIVATE PARTY ROOM DELIVERY 9:30 - MIDNIGHT CARRY OUTS 233-0951 (with $15.00 minimumnnimum purchase) purchase) ORTH VILLAGE MALL ******* ***** #★****■* lOOM T******* , Friday, September 19, 1975 ______the observer 7 Estate Planning Institute opens

by Christie Herlihy specialization,” according to cellent response to this conference, was, as Dean Link said, “a major businesses will have to con­ Staff Reporter Campfield. Campfield believes, “shows that in for us. This is a great thing for sistently set money aside for its The first annual Notre Dame “Specialization is relatively new lawyers recognize the need for Notre Dame to be able to get; we employees. Because of the Estate Planning Institute held to lawyers,” he continued. specialization in the law and that couldn’t have hoped for more.” complexity of this law the IRS has Sept. 11 and 12 at the Center for “However, we are moving they must continually up-grade The speech topic was the Em­ not yet been able to publish Continuing Education was a inexorably toward it as the their skills.” ployee Retirement Income regulations necessary for carrying success, “unbelieveable for a first practitioner finds it increasingly Among the featured speakers Security Act (ERISA) passed in it out. Consequently lawyers and effort,” according to David T. difficult to respond to the demands was Isidore Goodman, who for 47 1974 which addressed itself to the pension plan managers are left Link, dean of the law school. of a technocratic society.” Modern years has been the principal abuses suffered by employees waiting for the required Not only was the campus the site law has become so complex spokesman for the Internal under existing pension plans. guidelines. of a major policy statement by the because of society’s demand for Revenue Service on employee “The Studebaker debaucle was the “Mr. Goodman’s remarks are Internal Revenue Service, but the increasing benefits and protections pension plans. “He does not speak leading example of corporate critical at this juncture in that he overwhelming attendance pointed from the government. The flood of until he wants to announce IRS abuse of individual pension suggests current IRS thinking,” to the growing need for legal new legislation makes it in­ policy,” said Campfield. Good­ rights,” said Campfield. Campfiedl emphasized. specialization and capped Notre creasingly difficult for lawyers to man’s speeches are collected and The Studebaker Company, Besides the ERISA legislation, Dame’s prominence in the be well-versed in all aspects of the published by the Prentice-Hall located in South Bend, closed in the conference also dealt with an professional community. law. Pension and Profit-sharing Service 1963. Although the company of­ increasingly important aspect of Attracting 368 participants from “We are moving towards an age and Commerce Clearing House, fered a pension plan, three to four t the law-death taxation. Because around the nation, the institute has which recognizes the need for the two major business law thousand employees found of the inflation in property values triggered the organization of lawyers to hold themselves out’ to publishers who will distribute his themselves without benefits when an increasing number of taxpayers future legal conferences. “It will the public much like medical speech nationally. the company went out of business. face the prospect of paying federal be a base upon which to build other specialists do,” Campfield em­ Goodman’s choosing Notre “It was not a misrepresentation estate tax. Currently the first programs as we attempt to ad­ phasized. “You wouldn’t go to a Dame as a platform from which to to employees,” Campfield $60,000 of property passes tax free dress society’s need for quality general practicioner for open heart make a major policy statement stressed. “The company expected at depth but this exemption level legal representation,” said surgery. It should be the same was, as Dean Link said, “a major to pay benefits to retiring in­ was established in 1942, before the Professor Regis Campfield, way with legal problems.” in for us. This is a great thing for dividuals out of current operations. hiked inflationary pressure. director of the institute. An increasing number of state Notre Dame to be able to get; we It never set aside any money in a Accordingly estate planning is now The aim of the conference was to bar associations are requiring couldn’t have hoped for more.” savings accoutn. When operations important to a dramatically in­ provide an opportunity for legal their members to take courses in Goodman’s choosing Notre were discontinued there was creasing number of people. education, “to respond to society’s specific aspects of the law before Dame as a platform from which to simply no money to pay the In addition to the educational demand for increasing legal renewing their licenses. The ex­ make a major policy statement promised benefits.” progress made, the conference The ERISA legislation of 1974 brought national prominence to the does not require that employers Notre Dame law school, Campfield Community Services to recruitprovide pension plans but only that “It enhances the visibility existing plans meet certain of the law school in the for volunteers standards. Participating professional community.”

By Lonnie Luna have adopted Dor-A-Lin Nursing volunteers are needed to coach and I CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Staff Reporter Home on Notre Dame Avenure. usefte recess period wisely, he j V S . DALLAS HAWKS Volunteers will work one hour per Pangborn-Lvons ; On Sunday evening, the Com­ week visiting the elderly and munity Services will visit each hall performing physical and manual SS rs* T; SEPT- 20,h 7:30 P M- to recruit volunteers and interview labor on the property. The halls JSStZ will also attempt to supply parish set amidst the projects in ; NO TRE D A M E A C C freshmen who desire to work in South Bend. The parish is I some volunteer project. volunteers for very specific tasks at Whitney Young Street beginning to initiate a guitar mass ’ “We are recruiting within a in the planning stages of a • PRICES context, attempting to contact Academy. The Academy is an slternative school in an urbaln basketball progarm. Volunteers j . , through the halls as many students will teach CCD, help to initiate the ; Adults $3.50 setting for former students, said a s possible, who haven’t alrady guitar mass, help with the J & " McTaggart. Youlhs(16 yrs. under) volunteered their servoces through basketball program and work with I a lso ND & SMC students already-existing organizations,” Sorin-Walsh the elderly through St. Vincent de J »9 said Brother Joe Me Taggart, Anhut explained sorin an Walsh Paul. Stanford :...... adopted Holy Cross parish, the assistant director of Campus Stanford Hall has adopted Little j T- , . _ „ . Ministry and advisor to Com­ parish with the largest school in Flower, a small parish without a ; L munity Services. South Bend. Volunteers will tutor grade school. Volunteers will • ACC 9-5 MOIN. Sat. ______“Theat’s precisly one of the seoend and third graders in rading serve as coordinators for CCD : Also Gate 3 ONE hour before gametime main reasons why the Community and other subjects. Innovative (Continued on page 12) ...... Services directors exist - to reach as many students as possible in the residence halls,” stated Don Longano, Community Services director. “Each hall has adopted a parish H COME RAIN OR SHINE or an agency to work with within the city," explained McTaggert. John Anhut, director of Parish Partnerships, wxplained that the TO TOWN & COUNTRY following halls adopted the following parishes and agencies in South Bend: Flanner-LeMans FOR YOUR FAVORITE Planner and LeMans have adopted St. Joseph’s parish, said Anhut. Volunteers will tutor the children in the areas of math, reading, art and kindergarten. The parish also needs coaches WINES-LIQUORS after school to coach the children in baseball, volleyball and other Both Stores Open Nights ’til 11 PM sports. BP+ Holy Cross Kathy Wlaker, Community Services director for BP, ex­ plained these tow halls will be LIQUOR - WINE working with Clay Neighborhood Center, a few blocks from campus. This center is mainly for school 10% DISCOUNT WITH ND-SMC I D. children. The center needs volunteers in tutoring, sports recreation, music and guitar BEER - BEST PRICE IN TOWN lessons, theater and drama and art. “These children need attention VOLUME DISCOUNT and organized activities,” said Walker. “The Center is rady and FREE DELIVERY willing to work with us.” Fisher TWO FREE McTaggart explained Fisher will LOCATIONS DELIVERY continue to work with Sr. Marita's Primary Day School in the areas of 1 study groups and tutoring. Bock r “The hall will sponsor a couple of UMI>1 Ber programs within the hall bringing the kids onto the campus,” adxed I LIQUOR McTaggart. Volunteers are also needed to work in scouting ac­ Town & Country JSK River Park / UsH^ns tivities, especially with the Shopping Center 2411 Mishawaka Ave.jL^J*-_ retarded. Phone 259-3262 Phone 289-3868 Morrissey-Reglna

Longano said that these two halls IfcThe Observer Opinion ■ = = ▼ an independent student newspaper Founded N ovem ber 3, 1966 Slashing Jocks Terry Keeney Editor-in-chief Tom Modglin Business Manager Tom Whelan Advertising Manager EDITORIAL BOARD thomas / girouard Al Rutherford, Managing Editor; Jim Eder, Execu*;ve Editor; Pat Hanifin, Editorial Editor; Economize was the key word at the conference of member NCAA Ken Girouard, News Editor; Bob Mader, Campus Ed tor Mary Janca, St. Mary's Editor; schools in Chicago this summer. The time has come for college sports to Ken Bradford, Copy Editor; Bill Brink, Sports Editor; Tom O'Neil, Features Editor; balance its budget. In this mood of fiscal repsonsibility, here are a few Chris Smith, Photo Editor suggestions as to how collegiate athletic departments can tighten their Editorials: 183-8661 N ew s 283 17 IS ______Business: 283 M7 I ______belts. Friday, September 19, 1975 Due to the prohibitive cost of wooolen sweaters, all cheerleaders should be required to go topless.

Specialty teams should be eliminated from collegiate football, Kick P.O. Box 0 situation can be decided by captains shooting odds or evens. Eliminate jockstraps. The estimated savings would be approximately words. Oh, and excuse me if this $1.50 per player Dr. D uggan’s article is a bit brief, but it’s emotional trauma. We are all The U.C.L.A. card section should be limited to one person. already 5:00 and I have to get frustrated rejects from Notre Woody Hayes should be required to bring his own yard markers to ready to hit the bars tonight. You Dame. I am slowly learning to games. see, I have a terrible handicap: accept my fate; here at SMC all we Lip Service’ I’m a St. Mary’s girl. can do is look on in jealousy and Reduce head coaching salaries to the federal minimum wage. We don’t have time to study and hopes that if we keep trying, every Have collegiate football training tables consist of rice and tea meals. semester, maybe, just maybe we ll Dear Editor: write papers...especially Lay a mine field in the turf of West Point’s Mitchee Stadium to With a dearth of quality me...imagine a sophmore and I get in Notre Dame. eliminate visiting teams traveling expenses. leadership continually reasserting don’t have a fiance from Notre Meanwhile, I have to think of Marching bands should be eliminated. However, we realize that a itself, the NotreDame-St. Mary’s Dame. I guess that my whole what lean do with my B.S. degree halftone is not complete without music. So we suggest that Vietnamese community had hoped for a little education thus far has been after I get out of here. If I’m lucky, refugees can be hired to sing Indochinese folk songs at the game’s break. fresh air. However, it appears that wasted. It’s a shame too, because I I’ll be able to hang it above the This not only will minimize costs, it will also find thse homeless people a it won’t be coming ‘for at least five go to the ND library every night, stove in the kitchen of the Notre useful place in our society. years.’ and I get all dressed up in hopes Dame man that I marry. Traveling expensescan be made a fraction of what they are today by In accepting Dr. John Duggan as that I might meet some intelligent, having the players hitchhike to away games. The only exception will be President of Saint Mary’s, we pre-med—pre-law student. I Name withheld upon request away gam es played at te University of Hawaii. The players must swim to accept one of the men directly sometimes feel that all the work I responsible for the infamous put in as a science major is wasted, ‘Panty F ee’ play the Rainbows. Vassar Yearbook scandal last because of course my only goal is Home attendance should be limited to sixty fans. year. For those unfamiliar, the to get married. Press box facilities should be converted to residence halls for graduate Vassar administration refused to You know, as a freshman I was P r o p o s a l women. allow the student body to print completely faked out by St. twlve pictures deemed too obscene Mary’s. I really thought, I know Dear Editor, Due to his administrative genius Father James Burtchaell should be in in their own yearbook. Amongst it’s hard to believe, that my I read the article in Wednesday’s charge of the scheduling for each team. This will insure the season these twelve were pictures of a courses were kind of difficult and Observer concerning the panty getting underway in the summer months eliminating the need for lights pack of birth bontrol pills and a that Ihad to devote a lot of time to raid that occurred on Monday. In for night games. woman holding a cordless study. But the Notre Dame boys’ this article, Dean Roemer said that vibrator. Hardly hard-core stereotype of us SMC chicks has students breaking into dorms m aterial! made me see the light. I guess you during a panty raid would be These proposals have been mailed in a hermetically sealed jar to the Already Dr. Duggan, in recent know that all of the courses over photographed and their names executive offices of the NCAA rules committee. We are hopeful our interviews, has reaffirmed his here are‘JOCK’courses. I’m glad referred to local authorities. proposals will be considered as seriously as the present rulings are now philosophy regarding student I found that out, because before I I think I have a better solution to going into effect. responsibility. In spouting facile was told this, I was swamped with the vandalism problem. Ask platitudes such as I am committed chemistry and Calculus assign­ yourself: Why do students break montezuma’s ___ to enhancing the tremendous sense ments that seemed pretty hard at into dorms during a panty raid? of community that is here,’ and I the time. It’s because they refuse to come revenge would like to see an expanded I must say that we girls admire home empty handed. Now, if the social life,’ he seems to reject the the Notre Dame guys, because administration were to take obvious-that the student body here we know that ANY course, no measures to insure that all the is mature enough to recognize lip matter which one or who teaches raiders get their fill of panties, A Million service for what it is. it, is rough’ over there. We just then there would be no need to Come on Dr. Duggan, the times have to sit back in awe. I’m break into the dorms. I propose they are a-changin. Leadership particularly impressed by boys that some sort of ‘panty fee’ be requires a concentration on the who condescend and take a course tacked onto the room and board Monkeys future, not a pact with the past. over here for an easy ‘A’. I don’t bill (say about 5 dollars). Then Paul Kruse blame them except that their this money could be used to buy a prescence in the class makes it whole bunch of panties. These hard for us to pay attention. And panties would be distributed to all ray romirez U n i q u e I truly felt sorry for the Notre women during registration. Dame guy who flunked out of my Subsequent details such as how There is an old saying: If a million monkeys pounded on amillion biology course; I guess it was so many panties to use per raid can typewriters for a million years, eventually they would write the Bible. I F e m a l e easy he felt it was not worth his be worked based on the number of suppose only one who deals with game theory or odds could verify this, time. expected raids and the projected but the proposition has intrigued many people. Among the interested was Dear Editor: Oh-I guess I have to go now, all percentage of student par­ Dr. Carl Lobund of the Lobund labs here at Notre Dame. This summer It is with the greatest dif­ my friends are here to pick me up. ticipation. Dr. Lobund started an experiment that he hoped would once and for all ficulty that I proceed to write this You may wonder why we all drink Alumni and parents may oppose prove or disprove this idea. letter. Please forgive the poor so much, well you see, we’ve been such a plan; however they might Ideally, one should have a million monkeys for this experiment, and a grammar and the misspelled trying to recover from a severe go along with the idea if the panties million years. Times being what they are, Dr. Lobund could only get six were blue and gold and had the monkeys and a whole brace of finches that took shorthand. In order to get DOONESBURY by Garry T rudeau Notre Dame emblem. I believe around the time problem, the animals were put to work in shifts of eight that this solution that I have hours (though later he had the finches work in split shifts as the molt *CHER REVEALED ALL TO A proposed would drastically cut came on). Once everything got set up. results came quickly. Two-and-a- H0U)'$ BREATHLESS HOLLYWOOD PRESS back on the amount of vandalism half hours after the experiment was started, there appeared the rough THECHER- hee.h ee! CORPS. 'DRUGS, SPECIFICALLY and would serve to perpetuate draft of “Love Story”, followed soon by three “Nancy Drew-Nurse” 6 R E 6 6 S m s e e tor 1 AMPHETAMINES, SHATTERED something that has become an books. The second day saw the completion of “Jaws” and an Intro to SHAP/N6 UP? YOURSELF, OUR PERFECT LOVE,' SOBBED institution at Du Lac. Sociology text. After that, there seemed no stopping them-the monkeys CHIEF! AMERICA'S FAVORITE GLITTER pounded out a few issues of Sports Illustrated, the lyrics to “American \ c V GYPSY. " Mark Sullivan Pie” and yesterday’s Observer. Meanwhile the finches were content ot P.S. I hear that they’re going to produce stacks of free verse poetry and the major speeches of Warren G. start including throw-away jock Harding. straps in every issue of Sports Initially, everyone was pleased with the progress of the experiment, Illustrate but eventually there came a time when things seemed to be going in­ circles. One day a monkey would pound out about half of "War and t h e observer Peace", and the next day he’d do nothing but liner notes for Black Oak Arkansas albums. Things were going like this all over the lab- Night Editor: Daniel Sanchez Hemingway to Mailer to Spillane, Tinkers to Evers to Chance. . . and if Assistant Night Editor: Mary that wasn’t bad enough, after all that writing some of the animals had Janca taken up drinking. The monkeys (and a few of the finches) became heavy Layout: Mary Egan, Jim Stevens smokers . These habits left the experimental animals looking rather Day Editor: Maureen Flyyn, shabby, and they would go out of their way to embarass Dr. Lobund Margie Irr when he had visitors. They would type out disgusting words, make ,'REACHED A T HIS HOME IN Copy reader: Mary Egan, Fred obscene noises and do unwholsesome things to their typewriters. MACON, 6E0RGIA, THE BLOND GENIUS! HEE, HEEf Herbst This change in the animal’s morale and lack of funds forced Dr. Lobund SUPERSTAR CONFIDED IN AN Editorials: John Amantea, Pat to cut the experiment short. Just in time, too. While cleaning up af­ EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW, 'CHER Hanifin terwards, a janitor picked up a well-soiled piece of paper that had fallen WANTED BURT REYNOLDS' * 3 3 f to the floor. For the most part it was nothing more than gibberish, but at BABY!'" Features: Val Zurblis Sports: Bill Brink, Tom Kruczek the very bottom of the paper, there it was: “In the beginning was the Typists: Howard Halle, Dave wxfobb and the norf g le tt.. . ”. Well, they did get close. Rust, Mel Celeste, Candy Frankeelovegia JOKE: Compugraphic: Chip Spina A priest goes running up to the Pope: “Your holiness, I have some good news, and some bad news” . Night Controller: Martha Fanning, “Alright”, says the Pope, “what’s the good news?” Al Rutherford “Christ has returned.” “That’s great”, the Pope says, “what’s the bad news?” ad Layout: Tom Whelan “He’s in Salt Lake City.” Friday, September 1?, 1975 the observer Letters to a Lonely God the rituals of autumn ( reverend robert griffin Mardelle is one of those campus the ritualistic sports, like fishingnet and Qnrl bull­ h u ll. as the tUn kidsIrlrln in the padded suits. I don't know. whether football players ever secretaries whom I know mostly as a fighting; sports that involve the use of There has always been, for me, a beauty elevate their Armageddons to the cosmic warm voice on the telephone. I’ve seen so proper skills and techniques, if you don’t surrounding Notre Dame and her people so level. But for a little while, on September little of her in the past eight years that if I want to be destroyed by what you are doing. that if one had only this experience, with fifteenth, a football game seemed, as the were to run into her in some really For Hemingway, there was a nada, a neither hope of heaven nor expectation of bull fights and fishing in Hemingway do, astonishing place, like in a lineup of the nothingness, confronting man, instead of the glory, it would be enough, as much of like one of the rituals of courage that affirm Kockettes or as a Biblical dancer in an all­ grace that a religious man feels. A man has goodness and beauty as a man inheriting the the dignity of . being human. faiths tabernacle, it would never occur to only his own strength, and his own courage, earth would really need. Now, for me, the As Chesterton wrote in a poem on Notre me to think: "My God, that’s Mardelle up to rely on. If order is to be found in a football experience is, in a different way, Dame football, in images contrasting it to there in the pink tutu,” or, “It’s good-old meaningless universe, a man has to impose from before, part of that beauty. I do not the games in the pagan ampitheatre: Mardelle; I’d know those leotards that order; a way of doing it was through the think I shall forget the two days in Sep­ anywhere.” I’d never be quick to recognize ritual sports. There was a right way and tember in an Irish town: being on the field, any woman as Mardelle, until I had heard many wrong ways of catching a fish or under the lights, at game-time; the meals And I saw them shock the whirlwind her voice, mostly because I never see killing a bull. If you did it well, with dignity shared with the gentlemen, the really great Of the world of dust and dazzle: Mardelle. But I get phone calls from her; and courage, though you might get badly gentlemen, who give such class to the Notre And thrice they stamped, a thunderclap; and when I do, I know it’s adventure time battered, you were a kind of hero; even, as Dame game: the coaches, the doctors, the again. When it’s Mardelle on the line, I say: in the case of Santiago, the old man of the trainers, the managers, the office per­ thrice the sand wheel swirled; “World, get out of my way; it’s time for the sea, you were a kind of secular Christ, and sonnel; the quiet, thoughtful young men And thrice they cried like thunder chaplain to be off and travelling.” you, by being pretty good, defeated the dressing for the game, tense and sweating On Our Lady of the Victories, Mardelle called last week. “Let Darby nada, the nothingness. Sometimes there at half-time, slapping each other on the back O’Gill make private arrangements with his was a brotherhood you felt with other as part of the language of congratulations The Mother of the Master of the Masterers of the world life,” she said. “You’re going as chaplain to creatures, but you didn’t rely on outside and encouragement for plays well made or the football team for the Boston College help. A bullfighter might pray for the challenges about to be faced; the calm, Queen of Death and Life undying game. Darby can’t go.” Virgin’s aid; but he prayed with restraint. sensible words of the coaches in the dressing Those about to live salute thee. “I’ll rent him out to a stud farm,” I said, A bull fighter who prayed too much for rooms and the instructions of the head coach knowing that Darby wouldn’t do as much for heaven’s help showed that he was really a at half-time; the final Hail Mary after the me, if he had a chance to go to Boston. Not coward. This, at least, is how I now game was over; the ride back to the that I would want a holiday on a stud farm; remember Hemingway’s code, but it’s been Marriott, when judging from the con­ but in honesty, it occurred to me that I On Monday evening after the game, as I a long time since I read him. I hope the versations and the appetites, life seemed to was following the team off the field, a nine might be as useful as a kennel master as I freshmen won’t quote me in their term have resumed rhythms once again. would be as a Schweitzer to the locker room. year old boy called me over to the stands; papers. Beneath the pleasant pageantry, I had a handing me a football — his own football — My finest muscles as an athlete were I think Hemingway would have ap­ sense of sharing in one of those fundamental developed on the challenger’s side of a he asked me to sign it. My autograph didn't preciated the Notre Dame team on Monday human experiences, where the primal do much for that football; eventually, the Chinese checker board; and though I un­ evening. From the first moment of the energies have been channelled into sym­ derstood I was needed only to pray for the boy will wonder why he bothered with a Sunday practice until the final moment in bolic action that gives a dignity to the suf­ priest’s signature rather than the captain’s. team, not make their touchdowns, I thought the dressing room on Monday, when the fering and fight. The world is out there, that the least their chaplain should know But, for a while, I was identified with final scratch was mercurochromed, you waiting to defeat you; because you are not greatness. As rector emeritus of Keenan, I was whether the game is played with a net could feel the discipline underlying ran­ alone in a hostile universe, you and a racket. have often been associated with greatness domness, the order that seemed a ritual — ritualize the battle. The nameless forces at Notre Dame, and Mardelle didn’t launch But Mardelle was pretty firm. “It’s and all of it was a ritual: the travel, the seem arrayed against you on a single field, Schaeffer Stadium for you, Fr. Griffin, at me as the Glee Club chaplain without some meals, the conversations, the warm-ups, but you face it as a team trained in the of their greatness rubbing off. But I’ve been the side of the Fighting Irish.” I knew what and certainly, the game itself. There are strategems of victory. But the enemy is a it meant to be in love with a voice. I knew a football hero before in anybody’s eyes. It techniques and skills indispensable to team of decent lads like yourself, and you makes me feel grateful for nine year old what it was like to have as a friend a priest football, I guess, if you are going to win the admire and respect them, even while who has arranged something pretty nice. boys; it also makes me thankful for Rockne. game and avoid being physically destroyed. overcoming them. Keeping their decencies And remember, Mardelle: Darby and I The last time I went to a football game, But in Boston, all of it was done with an and yours intact, you struggle against them never said we didn’t love you. Darby almost there was a drunk sitting next to me, case and casual grace that hid the hard as stand-ins for principalities and powers. said he didn’t love you though, because you cheering for the Mishawaka fire depart­ work, as when dancers are choreographed In the end, of course, it is only a game, and wouldn’t let him go to Boston. ment. My leg was in a cast, my arm was in to perform the ballet. a sling, from a minor skirmish I had had Religion, of course, is a part of the football with clumsiness. It was a bitter, cold liturgy; Mass was said and prayers were November afternoon, and we were playing offered, in the dressing room, a player or some Protestants who spoke disrespectfully coach might kneel down and ask the priest ‘day by day’ of the Pope. The score was something like for his blessing. It was a reverent wor­ ninety-nine to nothing, in favor of the ship, and the blessings were asked against Vatican. That was ten years ago, and I accidents that skills cannot be trained haven’t been to a game since. Needless to against. The priest knew he was blessing say, thrilled as I was to go to Boston with courage and poise and hard work and a hope by dan sanchez the team, I wasn’t prepared to open myself of victory that superb form and conditioning Prayer is an institution. Since childhood up to football as a semi-religious ex­ have a right to expect. The Mass, the “Student Life”, and “Reconciliation”. The perience. But, hate me for saying it if you prayers, the blessings seemed as terse and we have been told that it is something we all modern prayers are written in “today’s will, the B.C. gam e turned out to be to the point as a final score with with no should do as a matter of habit. Yet there is language.” (a la Notre Dame’s Campus no set pattern, for forms of prayer are as Ministry). The traditional prayers remain something like a semi-religious experience. sense ofsentimentalityor wasted gesture, so varied as the personalities employing them. close to their original form, with only a few Afterwards, I felt like an agnostic who has that when the game was over and won, the Conversing with God through prayer is often updated terms. Dividing them into themes, attended Mass; and after the service, finds priest who said the Mass felt it was his referred to by college students as a source of allows the reader to quickly find a prayer to himself reciting the Creed. victory as much as the team’s. What is guidance during especially difficult study I don’t remember whether Hemingway more, by God, he felt he was part of the fit any circumstance. This is again a periods. Recognizing this, Fr. Thomas reflection of the general idea of a personal ever wrote about football; but he admired team, and as necessary to the touchdowns «McNally and Dr. William Story have prayer relationship with God. : designed and edited a prayerbook for Notre One can find just about every possible I Dame students, entitled Day by Day. religious outlook in Day by Day. Relevence tv week preview : Day by Day is the first book of its kind to aside, the most appealing part of the book is • be published here at Notre Dame in a the reintroduction of traditional prayers •number of years. As Fr. Hesburgh such as the Angelus and the old Apostle’s by tom o’neil Z reminices in the book’s introduction, the last Creed. To sentimentalists, these prayers ' prayerbook was something of a campus remind one of simpler times when religion This week, except for sports and a single Sports institution, as it could be found in every was a little less turbulent. Yet the newer motion picture, promises to be a disap­ NFL is back in full force, (and if the chaplain’s office and every chapel. Whether prayers such as “For Love and Service” pointing one for television viewers. disagreements are soon settled the games Day By Day achieves such a status depends and “For My Family”, are appealing in a will be played as scheduled.) The best of the on the willingness of students to pay its high different manner. Their simple ter­ Movies games this week will be between the Miami price ($2.45 for a small paperback) and the minology and clear intentions are easy to Dolphins and the Oakland Raiders on effectiveness of its sometimes overly relate to. The most touching, “For My Monday Night Football (8:00, 28). The “relevant” themes. Family,” best exemplifies what most The movie is Serpico (1973; directed by Raiders beat the Dolphins in the play-off This ambitious project is, on the whole, a students feel, at least inwardly, about home the man who did “ Murder on the Orient game last season 28-26, so Monday’s match pleasant mixture of old and new. It contains and loved ones. Express”-Sidney Lumet), a sophisticated will be full of drama. The Browns and the both traditional prayers such as Psalm 23 Giving a prayerbook a critical review is and well-acted film about Frank Serpico Bengals meet Sunday at noon on Channel 16, (The Lord is my shepherd...) and newer difficult,because prayer is not an objective and “an honest cop’s crusade against while the Giants and the Eagles are on prayers many of which have been written by exercise, and because a prayerbook, corruption” in the NYPD, to be aired channel 22. The Rams-Cowboys game will Notre Dame students and Faculty. Day by regardless of how well it is written or edited, Sunday at 8:00 on 28. Serpico is played by Al follow the Giants and Eagles match. Day also includes practical information for is not intended for literary satisfaction. Pacino, of Godfather fame, (and he Finally, international club-swinging for Catholic students about the new rite of Therefore, beyond Day by Day’s literary received an Oscar nomination for this the Ryder Cup can be seen on Sunday on 28 confession, the complete set of the drawbacks: its over use of “relevant” performance), but the movie is over-long at 2:30, and Missouri will meet Illinois Mysteries of the Rosary, and the Way of the terminology, its often distracting tendency Yet with all the deletions the censors will Satuday at 2:45, also on 28. Cross. to stray from set' themes and its tone, which What is clear about Day by Day is that it left the impression that at least some of the make to trim it, unfortunately, for family Specials entertainment (they had a butcher’s holiday was not written to overwhelm its readers prayers belonged in the Juggler rather than with Cabaret last Sunday) it should be short Fred Wiseman’s documentary on with lucid terminology or powerful in Day by Day, the prayerbook is good The enough to flash between commercials, and Welfare will be aired on 34, Wednesday, premonitions of God’s omnipotence. On the prayers are for the most part warm and no great threat to study-time. Try, at 8, and Macbeth with Eric Porter and contrary, the prayers are readable and personal; in short, a far cry from the days of however, to catch the salvaged scenes if you Janet Suzman (of “Nicholas and Alexan­ reflect a personal approach to man’s the Baltimore Catechism. missed it at the bijou. It should resemble dra” ) can be seen on Thursday at 8 on PBS. relationship to God. The choice of Day by In a spiritual sense, Day by Day fills a something of the original, and be worth the And for anyone who actually cares Day as its title is a bit more than a throw­ real need. As Fr. McNally points out in the time you sacrifice. Barbara Walters will be in Europe this week back to the tremendously popular musical book’s introduction, “Prayer is never easy, The other movies offered are not worth visiting “The Royal Lovers” during her 90- “Godspell”—which would have been a good it involves an outlay of time which you have the sacrifice Thev include: The Stone monute special for NBC on Sept. 25th. And idea in itself. Instead, it reflects the current in scarce supply. But somehow, the efforts, Killer. Conrack, There’s a Girl in My Soup worse yet, Rona Barret is “At Home with notion of daily conversational prayer, which the pain, the struggle, all seem wor­ and Death Scream Your for amusement the Hollywood Stars” again on is not limited to Sundays or to times of great thwhile.” Day by Day is an attractive and can be spent more constructively reading National television (Sept. 25th). We suggest emotional strain. stimulating pattern of prayer to employ, the com ids on the office-window at the she take up residence instead somewhere The prayers in Day by Day are organized free from the pain and anguish of boredom, campus ministry office. else, preferrable in LaFayette, Indiana. into chapters bearing themes such as that many see as a requisite of religion. ' o m b i m d & ' * iiO the observer ______Friday, September 19, 1975 Based on Wall Street Journal story Most-used buildings Center. The results not onlyonlv showshow TheThe ACC, ACC, besides besides beine being the the waitingwaiting line line at atthe the tennis tennis courts, it _ _ I u . . , ______, _ ■ ■ — ____ 1 ___ t _____ i ______By Gregg Bangs a building is used, but present a second most used building on the is surprising to find only forty- Senior Staff Reportei picture of the average Notre Dame survey, also has the third highest eight percent of the students make student (granting that a random u^O bservei3 percentage of people frequenting it use of the newly-installed all- The typical incoming freshman survey can do such things) l>folnsight on a once or more a week basis. weather surfaces. Maybe the Notre Dame is regarded as a tennis boom that is sweeping the ACC: once or more a week, 40 ither easy student to stereotype, country is just reaching Notre LaFortune: once or more a percent; once or more a month, 44 ie (she) usually comes from a A Wall Street Journal feature Dame’s freshman and sophomore week, 52 percent; once or more a percent; once or more a semester, atholic or upper-middle class story on Notre Dame reported up classes, for 0 percent of the seniors month, 16 percent; once or more a 8 percent; never, 8 percent. ablic high school in which he was to 75 percent of the undergraduates questioned use the tennis courts. semester, 16 poercent; never, 16 it only an excellent student, but can be found in the library on any Almost all of the students said percent. Rock: once or more a week, 24 javily involved in ex- given week night. According to they play just on weekends. Stepan: once or more a week, 12 percent; once or more a month, 52 •i curricular activities such as this survey, 84 percent of the students use the library once or percent; once or more a month, 48 percent; once or more a semester, /orts, publications and student 60 percent said they use Sacred more a week: once or more a percent; once or more a semester, 8 percent; never, 16 percent. jvernment. 32 percent: never, 8 percent. Tennis Courts: once or more a Heart Church, but even this sur­ One reason why they might have week, 84 percent; once or more a Along with the ACC, Stepan week, 20 percent; once or more a prisingly large figure is deceiving. eked Notre Dame is the excellent month, 8 percent; once or more a Center turned out to be the second- month, 20 percent; once or more a Only 12 percent attend on a once-a- cilities offered at the du lac semester, 4 percent; never, 4 most used building on-campus. semester, 8 percent; never, 52 week basis and the other 48 percent mpus. Many a sought-after-high percent. Although it is not used that often on percent. is divided equally between the '.hool applicant has heard Notre In fact, this building is used a weekly basis, almost half of those once-a-month and once-a-semester ame underwent an extensive more than any other in the survey. questioned use Stepan at least once It should be noted that most of category. Ninety-six percent of the students hiding program under the aegis a month. This could be attributed the students who use the ACC are Sacred Heart: once a week or i President Theodore Hesburgh. use the library; most of them on a to the fall football pep rallies and from the North Quad dormitories, more, 12 percent; once a month or ie new buildings are everywhere- regular basis. Interestingly the Mardi Gras and An Tostal whereas most of the students from more, 24 percent; once a semester om the twin * dormitories of enough, all four percent of the events, both of which take place the South Quad use the Rock. or more, 24 percent; never, 40 lanner and Grace, tohhye new students who don’t use it are second semester. All of the twelve Although the ACC has more people percent. ast office by Notre Dame Avenue, sophomores. percent who use it once a week or using it on a week to week basis, There are other interesting lowever, an admissions officer Most of the students who an­ more are heavily involved in in­ he Rock gets a larger percentage developments stemming from this ill point out, the new additions swered in the one or more times a trahall sports-a primary function of the more infrequent athletes. building. ,,, dx in with the older buildings to week category go more than five of Stepan. Although one can always see a wnstairs of LaFortune which went to the Ombudsman service, idudes Darby’s Place, and the bought tickets, or “just lounged azz, and the Computer and Math around in the lobby.”

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FRI-SAT 5-2 am ANYWHERE ON OR OFF—CAMPUS I In Administration building Friday, September 19, 1975 the observer1 11 Hall Marc, bike registration office open

by Joe Toddy & Found is quite simple. If you immediately placed in the A University-wide office has lose something, come to the office nationwide Computer Guard been established to handle Lost & in the Administration Building and program, Arthur Pears, director of Found, bicycle registration and the fill out a card identifying the ar­ the Notre Dame Security depart­ coordination of Hall Marc ticle. When the lost article is ment said. He added that “a great program. This office is located in returned the office will contact number of bicycles had ben stolen room 109 of the Administration you. If you find something, either already this year with only a few Building. bring it directly to room 109 or drop returned. Last year, with the use Office hours will be from 8 a.m. it off at a pick-up station. A Hist of of the Computer Guard, a greater to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday pick-up stations will be published portion of stolen bikes were and 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on football next week. identified by the Security Saturdays. The office will be Although it is not required under Departm ent staffed during the day by Mrs. Indiana State Law, bicycle June Urbanski and during the registration is still one of the best The student security office is evenings and Saturdays by deterrents against bicycle thefts. also involved in Hall Marc. This students Bill Brewka and Schaefer Registration costs one dollar and is operation involves the marking of O’Neill. good for the following four years. student’s personal possessions The procedure involving the Lost By registering a bicycle you are with diamond-tipped pens. Details of this program will be given to Hall presidents next week. Indiana obscenity laws Off-Campus students may pick up one of these pens with a deposit What's that crane doing next to plained that the metal breeching of six dollars starting Monday, the power plant and water tower? on the roof of the plant Is being to be enforced on campusSeptember 29, in room 109 of the Ponder no more. A represen­ replaced. Administration Building. tative of the power plant ex­ (Photo by Tom Lose) by Jim Winters temporary community stan­ Staff Reporter dards,” and not restrict material with any “serious literary, artistic, Pronography “trivializes” both political, or scientific value.” sex and society and Indiana’s new 5 per cent ceiling set on raises Vigorous enforcement of the In­ obscenity laws should be diana Laws, says Rodes, would vigorously enforced, Notre Dame make it difficult for minors to gain WASHINGTON (AP) - The more than $60 billion this year. down a resolution that would Law Professor Robert Rodes told access to adult film and Senate voted today to uphold The difference between the have refused Ford’s proposed the Conference on Obscenity and magazines, and “such fare would President Ford’s recommenda­ 8.66 per cent and 5 per cent fig­ limitation. Either chamber has Community Standards Thursday probably be more innocuous than it tion that a federal pay raise ures is about $1.6 billion. the power to return the pay night. is now.” The professor vigorously due next month be limited to 5 The Senate had allowedtwo raise to its recommended 8.66 “A great deal of the supports such enforcement. per cent. hours for debate before voting per cent. trivialization of society these days "Long experience has indicated The vote was 53 to 39 with is attributable to the trivialization that those who choose to be two senators voting present. of sex,” Rodes declared. The libertines need no help from- professor added that American society,” Rodes declared. “Those The House still could reject HERE HE IS NOW THAT WE NEED HIM! communities, including South who choose to be chaste need all the Ford recommendation that Bend, are “committed to certain the help they can get.” the scheduled pay raise be cut "'Harry' is not only a fond remembrance of a fiery char­ traditional sexual standards,” and Prof Rodes, the principal from 8.66 per cent to 5 per acter, it is a crash course in one segment of history those who reject those standards speaker on the second night of the cent. If it does reject the limi­ should not be entitled to full Obscenity Conference,wasfollowed tation, the pay increase would for the younger generation whose lives were never freedom of sexual expression. by Associate Prof. Stanley revert to the 8.66 figure and directly affected by the man. And more importantly, it “If our society is not neutral Hauerwas of Notre Dame’s would automatically go into ef­ between sexual values, our law fect on Oct. 1. is a memorable evening of the theatre!' theology department. Hauerwas -Edwa., Daily Variety need not be,” said Rodes. told the audience of 75 in the Center Ford had recommended the 5 The Indiana General Assembly for Continuing Education that if per cent limit to help fight in­ "It's fun to s e e im portant m en in high p laces drop their passed two new -obscenity laws the logic of Rodes’ argument is flation and to hold down a fed­ earlier this year. Public Law 341 followe d to its logical conclusion, eral deficit already projected at -M ike Steele, Minneapolis Tribune bans the dissemination of “ob­ “we should make premarital in- scene matters and performances,” terrnurse against the law.” and Public Law 342 further "It is,” countered Rodes VIEWS ON BEAUTY restricts the materials which Hauerwas also said that in his minors may legally be provided. native South, books were censored by Rodes believes both statutes because of their Socialist or other conform to a 1973 U.S. Supreme political content. “Rather than Court decision on obscenity, which have some good work censored requires that pornography laws be which should not be,” said specific, conform to “con- Hauerwas, “we may have to allow some works which we abhor.” A cease-fire in Prof Michael Crowe of the Gnral Program of Liberal Studies was Thursday night’s final speaker. Lebanon called Crowe called Rodes’ comments “rich in insight, penetrating, and By 1IOLGER JENSEN valuable,” but added that the Associated Press Writer history of obscenity laws causes BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A him to doubt that they can be made cease-fire was proclaimed enforceable. Thursday between warring Tonight, IUSB Chancellor Lestor Christians and Moslems, but Permanent Waving Wolfgon and others will address gunfire and explosions shook the conference, which will continue Beirut after nightfall. presents through Saturday. The “trick” in permanent Bid fie/ytnt Lebanese residents said the truce was being observed in waving is deciding on the JAMES WHITMORE some suburban combat zones degree of curl you need for as Harry S. Truman in and ignored in others, with the your hairstyle. tempo of fighting picking up at Whether you want curls, GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY! dark. » TReatroM saw A STUDENT RUN COMPANY! ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK NOW AVAILABLE A government announcement long lasting bounce, a casual rH E A m E m rv ra ra w D o n ro iiA n o iv T echnicolor ‘ I ^ UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS AND TAPES | said all sides agreed to cease and flowing body wave, or any NOW ON THE SCREEN...Captured for the cameras...intact... fire at 4 p.m. — 11 a.m. EDT. of the variations in between, Beirut Radio said an afternoon unchanged...unedited...exactly as it was presented on stage. success is guaranteed if you lull marked a “tangible im­ SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY AT PUTT THEATRES provement in the security situ­ make your wishes clear to Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, September 24, 25, 26 ation,” but later broadcasts sraNTon your stylist. Reserved Performances • 3 Days Only • 215, 7:00 and 9:15 p m said the truce was “not com­ PHONO $37.75 The propa - permanent will In Chicagoland al these easy to reach showpieces plete.” CARTRIDGE Reg. 82.50 Downtown MICHAEL TODD BERWYN • CORONET • GRANADA 681EEE work for you to make your A joint cease-fire commission MERCURY • 0A K BR00K • RIVER OAKS WILL ROGERS • W 0 00F IE L 0 favorite hairstyle easier to of Christians, Moslems, Pale­ And in Illinois and Northern Indiana stinian guerrillas and Lebanese ® K O S S achieve and maintain than GRAND ALTON . PARAMOUNT AURORA . CROCKER ELGIN • HIUCREST Nr. JOLIET security commanders met into PRO/4AA PARAMOUNT KANKAKEE • PALACE PEORIA TIMES ROCKFORD HEAD you ever dreamed possible. the evening to discuss enforcing ACADEMY WAUKEGAN STATE FREEPORT . w ilDEy E0WAR0SVILLE PHONES The stylists at Vivian’s will the cease-fire. But some of the Reg. 65.00 MARQUETTE MICHIGAN CITY SCOTTSDALE SOUTH BEND combatants expressed doubt spend time with you to $ 3 4 /5 about its effectiveness. determine exactly what your D o n ' t NOW ON SALE TICKETS PURCHASIO A spokesman for the right- . . . . . for Yooi Convomtnci Ticktli Alio On Sill IN ADVANCE ONLY BUY BOTH —rr \ needs are to assure a perfect W a i t Clocigo Thooiti. 11am to 6 00 pm o c n wing Phalange party, which FOR 3 > / U AND SAVE ______*nd n ,11 Pollying Pliii T h o o rifi______headed Christian factions in the result. conflict against Moslems and STUDENT leftists, said: “We agreed to REPS WANTED ★ ★ ★ EARN BIG COMMISSIONS the cease-fire reluctantly ... From 8 p m WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 17 SELLING STEREO EQUIPMENT, Sponsored by only after a personal pledge TV'S ETC AT BIG DISCOUNTS from Premier Rashid Karami ON YOUR CAMPUS. WRITE COME DIM, WELCOME THE FOR MORE INFORMATION! that the other side would stop VIVIAN'SrL WHISTLE STOP TRAIN and shooting also.” SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PLUS SI.00 HANDLING DIRECTLY TO The Phalangist added: “I v .HAIR DKS1GN STUDIO JAMES WHITMORE, in Person wonder how long it will last. STUDENT DISCOUNT CORP. We have agreed to many cease­ _ DEPT. cS o2 UNION STATION-2 1 0 S. Canal P.O. BOX 113 203 N. MICHIGAN Departing 10:30 p m fires before but the other side SOUTH ORANGE, N J 07079 has always broken them with Ph. 232-2194 for INDEPENDENCE. MO aggression.” 12 the observer Friday, September 19, 1975 Most frequented halls on campus listed

(Continued from page 10) have math classes or pre-meds reasons the 40 percent minority only in good weather. Stepan Of all the conclusions that can be Out of the forty percent who have to use the computers. goes there. Twenty percent of the Center will be the scene of pep drawn from this survey, perhaps who don’t use Sacred Heart, 90 C&M: once a week or more, 28 people questioned have never been rallies and dances and he can the information about Sacred percent of them don’t go to mass at percent; once a month or more, 24 there and half of those cid not know always visit the Nass once every Heart is the most interesting. For all. The 24 percent who go once a percent; once a semester or more, where it was. three weeks or so. Freshmen and a school that prides itself in its semester are not much better, for 8 percent; never, 40 percent. Although it is not a separate Computer nuts might hit the C&M Christian character, it is strange to all of them admit the only timethey CCE: once a week or more, 8 building per se, the downstairs of center, but that’s it. The CCE see so many of its students shy go to church is to attend Christmas percent; once a month or more, 8 LaFortune has to be considered might as well be in Nevada. He’ll away from the centerpiece of Notre or Easter masses. percent; once a semester of more, both separate and equal to the also visit LaFortune (for what I’m Dame’s Catholicism. Perhaps as 24 percent; never, 60 percent. Student Union proper. The major still not sure) once in awhile. If William Sloane Coffin once The Computer and Math Center The building that receives the difference is the times tbhe two he’s not a steady churchgoer, the suggested, they should put is used by 60 percent of the least amount of visitation from operatein: LaFortune is primarily trips to Sacred Heart will seem basketball hoops in the basement. students, of whom 28 percent use it Notre Dame students is the Center used during the day while the more token than sincere. Or even better-a library. on a once a week or more basis. for Continuing Education. Lec­ downstairs is a creature of the Most of these are freshmen who tures and movies are the major night. ••• Nazz, Darby’s: once a week or more, 28 percent; once a month or ; * ™ M T a r t y s T<5R1 Community Servicesmore, 28 percent; once a semester or or more, 0 percent; never, 44 JOPEN : MON - SAT 9am - 11 pm percent. The 28 percent who use it once a : SUNDAY 12noon - 11 pm to recruit volunteers week or more, for the most part, go (Continued from page 7) members purchase rundown over four days a week. The people • COLD BEER,WINE, LIQUOR, classes. The parish is bringing a houses and, through volunteer who go once a month either go to South Vietnamese family with ten ; GORMET FOODS effort, physically renovate and the Nass with a date, or go to children to South Bend. Students return them to the local com­ Darby’s to study before a test. will help the family to adjust to •3114 S. 11 St. NILES, MICHIGAN munity Considering this is the first year of every facet of American life, Howard-Holy Cross (SMC) existence for both the Nass and J "BIGGEST LITTLE added Anhut. Darby’s, the 56 percent figure is Alumni-Farley These two halls have adopted St. Adalbert’s parish, which has a encouraging. Like the tennis *»*«»**.y.9U.QR.§T9Rf..iji.M 01SM••••• ' These two halls have adopted large grade school, explained courts, seniors stay away from two nutrition centers, Northeast Longano. Student volunteers will Darby’s; only 5 percent of the Center and Meadowbrook Center be working with fourth to eighth seniors questioned go there. for Nutrition explained Longano. grade children. Students are What conclusions can be drawn ROCCOS The nutrition centers are federally needed to teach voice and music from this survey survey? There funded programs that seve lun­ laessions and play at the weekly are several, some expected and chtime meals to the elderly poor. guitar mass,. Students will also be some surprising. The high school BARBERS & HAIRSTYLISTS The volunteers will help the elderly instructors and plan their own student who came here with a good with their meals, socialize and curriculum for gym classes. academic record will endoubtedly generally befriend them. Musical hit the library more than once a Cavanaugh-Lewis * RAZOR CUT * SCISSOR CUT talent is also needed as this would week. He (she) will get to the ACC be beneficial to the elderly. The Students will be working at almost once a week and to the ★ PERMANENTS volunteers will work in couples and Healthwin Hospital, ’explained Rock once a month. The tennis will there will be two couples at each Anhut. come once everv three weeks-but center daily. 3 CHAIRS AZahm-McCandless Zahm and McCandless have adopted Christ the King parish. Marchetti MAKE AN APPOINTMENT OR Students will be tutoring aduring Victor Marchetti, author of “The agency’s policies and practices, JUST DROP BY! the day in math, reading and CIA and the Cult of Intelligence,” Marchetti published a novel, “The coaching in th gym program. will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Rope Dancer,” which describes ROFFLER PRODUCTS St. Ed’s-Keenan-Lewis October 1, in the University of life in a secret agency. His curent Students from these halls will Notre Dame’s Washington Hall. book reports on the CIA’s foreign 531 N. Michigan 233 - 4957 working in a federally funded The program is sponsored by the and domestic activities. . . _ . ___ program, RE-NEW, directed by Student Union Academic Com * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * members of the Holy Cross mission and is open to the public* community, explained McTaggart. without charge. * $ * In the program, the Holy Cross Marchetti has been living since? * 1972 under a court order not to? ATTENTION * publish any material, fact, fiction * of otherwise, unless it has been* * submitted for prior approval to th e * * CIA. The former agent argued in * * THE SLEEVELESS COAT court that this was a violation of? SMC STUDENTS * the First Amendment, and a? % JheDOWN federal judge subsequently ruled ^ * that 339 deletions ordered by the* * VEST, CIA should be reduced to 27. * NOTRE DAME HAS ITS FIGHTING IRISH * 1 P erfect * From 1966 to 1969 he served as J * ffor Fall out- staff officer in the office of the * NICKNAME AND ITS LEPRECHAN MASCOT * director of the CIA, where he held * * /door activity. such positions as special assistant * * to the chief of planning * W arm th WE NEED THIS NECESSARY I w ithout programming and budgeting,? special assistant to the executive * * weight/ director and executive assistant to * REPRESENTATION FOR OUR TEAMS: the deputy director. * 100 CENTER basketball, volleyball, tennis, e ’Mishawaka, IN 46544 Resigning in 1969 because of J j ‘‘disenchantment and* golf, swimming and gymnastics * Phone: 219/259-5213 disagreement” with many of the* * * * 511 E. COLFAX SO WE RE HAVING A CONTEST!! $ the/ SOUTH BEND, IND. 46617 i * (219) 288-0664 WE RE GIVING YOU THE CHANCE * I OPEN 9AM. TO 7P.M. * TO GIVE SMC A LONG AWAITED * INQUIRIES INVITED * TEAM NAME AND/OR MASCOT Your complete van and 4X 4 accessory store is = * offering fantastic bargains. We have a large SUBMIT YOUR ENTRIES * * stock of custom windows in the styles you want. (SLOGAN AND/OR EMBLEM) * * We also have flares and spoilers for all makes of vans. TO: CATHY COYNE t STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COMM. i ★ SPECIALS ★ * JENSEN 230 ROOF VENTS 469 LEMANS BOX 1034 | $19.95 INSTALLED any questions call 284-4958 $ POP UP SUN ROOFS (18 x 30) I $129.95 INSTALLED * WINNER RECEIVES $25.00 FOR THEIR ENTRY AND THE * VAN FAIR CATALOG... AVAILABLE AT $2.00 HONOR OF HAVING YOUR ENTRY REPRESENT SMC. * *************************************************** Friday, September 19, 1975 ______the observer 1 3 Faculty Senate receives report

qualifications of possible can­ “It seems unlikely that greater faculty must decide,” the report proved an amendment to the didates and to submit recom­ involvement in governance will be states, “is how dissatisfied it is on committee’s report which provides (Continued from page 1) mendations to the President’ (1967 achieved for the faculty through issues of governance, grievance for speakers and subsequent named Fr. James Burtchaell to the Faculty Manual p. 4)” the present channels open to the procedures, • and compensation.” faculty fora, “for the purpose of new position. “In these cases it is not the claim Faculty Senate,” the report states. The senate unanimously ap- exploring the issue pro and con.” “Any contemplated change in or suggestion of this report that the nature of a major academic unqualified persons were ap­ An appendix to the report gives a office should have been referred to pointed to the academic positions brief summary of senate com­ Paper on Cath the academic Council,” the report in question,” the report states. mittee reports and the ad­ charges, in compliance with the ministration’s responses to them. “The point is rather that facultj Faculty Manual 1967 then participation in the academic According to the report, the published by Dr. Dolan in use. administration has yet to governance of the University was A portrait of nineteenth-century acknowledge receipt of senate comprimised the religious life of The Academic Council, the denied by the Trustees and Ad­ urban Catholicism, writeen by Dr. committee reports on the ap­ the city. He concludes that, report states, should have then ministration of the University even Jay P. Dolan, assistant professor elected a committee "to meet with in cases where there were clearly pointments and promotions although diversity was present in process, the legal implications of of history at the University of the urban church, the common the President to receive and defined procedures and statements Notre Dame, has been published religious preference in em­ bonds of religion and ethnic consider nominations including for such participation, the by the Johns Hopkins University ployment at Notre Dame, and a identity coupled with increasing those received from the faculty procedures and statements of a Press (Baltimore and London). request for a faculty salary in­ centralization of authority bound (1967Faculty Manual p. 1).” Faculty Manual endorsed by the The Immigrant Church, New crease. the Catholic community together. “In 1971 “the report continues President of the University and the York’s Irish and German Board of Trustees.” The book was published with the “the President appointed a new Administration responses to the Catholics, 1815-1865 describes the assistance of thee Andrew W. Dean of the Freshman Yeare ol The report cites two more in­ reports of the Faculty Senate’s effect of large-scale immigration Mellon Foundation. Studies, Dr. Emil Hofman... Ac­ stances of irregularities in committees on recent university during this period on the growth of cording to the 1967 Faculty university governance porcedures budgets and the budget review the church. Dolarconcent rates on A Notre Dame acuity member Manual the Academic Council relating to the reorganization of proposal have not been satisfac­ the individual struggle to maintain since 1971, Dolan was a fellow at should have elected a committee of the Graduate School in 1971 and of tory, according to the report. a distinct ethnic cultuture in a new the Shelby Cullom Davis Center five of its elected faculty the Radiation Laboratory in 1974- environment, providing an in­ for Historical Studies at Princeton representatives ‘to study the 75. "The basic question which a novative study of the people who University (during 1973-74. The uncompromising ones.

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Both offer you answer accurate to 10 digits technology you probably won’t find in compet­ Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all itive calculators for some time to come, if ever. means do two things: ask your instructors Our HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log and about the calculations their courses require; and 615/58 trig calculations, including rectangular/polar see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators •Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes— conversions and common antilog evaluations. handle them. Continental U.S., Alaska & Hawaii. *T3< 14 the observer Friday, September if# 1975 Use found for umbilical cords NEW YORK (AP) — Two Union Hospital. tanned, by using gluteral- The vien then is covered with had to have blood clots re­ surgeons have found a use at A substitute artery up to two dehyde. This crosslinks pro­ a porous polyester fiber mesh moved, with the tanning chem­ last for umbilical cords — the feet long can be fashioned from teins to make the vessel strong­ to make it even stronger, to ical perhaps responsible for the left-overs from belly buttons. one umbilical vein, or two veins er, and the chemical also avoid aneurysms or blow-outs clotting, the Dardiks said. This They take a vein from the can be joined together to make seems to bind to sites where from the pressure of arterial might be remedied by further c rd and fashion it into a sub- it longer. This makes it suitable the rejection mechanism might blood. No aneurysms occurred research, they added. si lute artery. They think they to replace arteries leading from start, the doctors said. in the eight patients, but a few The vein can be fashioned ha e saved the legs of five per­ the groin down to below the into desired shapes, such as a son given the substitutes be­ knee, the surgeons said. loop to hook vein and artery to­ cause their own leg arteries Eight patients facing loss of Butz discloses gether in the arm when kidney had become blocked. their legs were given the new machines are used to arti­ The umbilical cord is the un­ artery when other substitutes ficially purify the blood. In ba­ born baby’s life-line, bringing were judged unsuitable or when Soviet grain deal plansboons, the loops have withstood the patients did not have veins blood and nourishment from WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri­ grain-for-oil swap with the So­ repeated needle puncture with­ the mother through the pla­ of their own that could be used. culture Secretary Earl L. Butz viets. out bad effects, the surgeons centa. After birth, the cord is The operation succeeded in said. said today “genuine progress In his testim ony, Butz said cut near the abdomen and tied, five cases, with one woman giv­ Also, they continued, the vein has been m ade” on a grain the Russians might be in the fashioning the belly-button, en the artery a year ago in Oc­ can be tapered to the desired agreement with the Soviet Un­ market later this year for U.S. with the rest of the cord then tober, the Drs. Dardik said. size at each end to hook up bet­ ion. Another high-ranking ad- rice and soybeans, but he didn’t discarded along with the pla­ Three men had to have legs ministraton official said it ter in bridging large arteries to centa or “afterbirth.” amputated, two because blood would assure the Russians 5 Dr s. Herbert and Irving Dar- clots formed in the graft, the million to 8 million metric tons dik presented their first report other because of infection. a year. MEDITATION INTENSIVE on umbilical cords Thursday to All eight had severe athe­ Butz testified before the the International Cardiovascu­ rosclerosis, with fatty deposits House Agriculture Committee Be with the Devotees of lar Society in Edinburgh, Scot­ in leg arteries blocking blood one day after the adminis­ land, flow. This can lead to painful tration disclosed the Russian The Dardik brothers are car­ ulcers, and gangrene, with lat­ have agreed to pay higher ship­ diovascular surgeons at Monte- er loss of the leg, the surgeons ping rates, meaning American Baba Muktananda fiore Hospital in New York. explained. tankers can be pulled out of Sunday, October 12, 1975 They developed the new ar­ Normally, tissue borrowed mothballs to carry grain to the teries at the Laboratory for Ex­ from another person is re­ Soviet Union. Cornucopia Natural Foods Restaurant perimental Medicine and Sur­ jected. The Dardiks developed Using U.S. tankers could gery in Primates of New York a method of “tanning” the mark a major step toward a University Medical Center and vein, much as shoe leather is 2031 Lincolnway West, Mishawaka O n American corporations SCHEDULE 8:30 A.M. REGISTRATION 9:00-12:30 MORNING SESSION Rockwell president to lecture 12:30 VEGETARIAN MEAL SERVED Robert Anderson, president ana 1:00 SLIDES him in 1966 and named him in 1972. He is a director of the the chief executive officer of the 2:00-6:30 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION recepient of the Honor Alumnus Hospital Corporation of America Rockwell International Cor­ Achievement Award, the highest and Security Pacific National poration, Pittsburgh, will discuss COST: $20.00 per person, $15 students recognition for an alumnus. Bank, member of the advisory “The American Corporation: Who He was designated “one of council of Stanford’s School of Sits in Judgement?” at the first of Nebraska’s 100 distinguised sons” Business, and a member of the DEPOSIT: Mail or Bring $5.00 to two Executive Lecture Series talks in 1967 and was selected as board of governors of the scheduled for the University of “Headliner of the Year” by the Aerospace Industries Association above Address by October 5, 1975. Notre Dame. Sponsored by the Greater of America. Graduate Program in the College of Business Administration, the talk at 3:15 p.m. October 9 in the World Health official INSTANT CREDIT SPECIAL!!! Memorial Library Auditorium, is FOREIGN CAR TUNE-UPj open to the public. ONLY $36.95 FOR: ■ Prior to joining Rockwell in 1968, to speak on alcoholismDICK'S |NEW: POINTS, Anderson spent 22 years with Archer Tongue, executive Tongue is a native of England Chrysler Corporation and left the and graduate from London CONDENSER | director of the International SERVICE SPARK PLUGS, I firm as vice president and general Council on Alcohol and Addictions, University. Since his appointment Member manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth based in Switzerland, will discuss in 1952 as executive director of the American CHECK YOUR TIMING, | Division. He also served as chief E. CORBY Oil Motor gaols and activities of his World international agency he has Club COMPLETE engineer of the Plymouth Division, Health Organization (WHO) organized 18 annual institutes on WRECKER & ELECTRICAL director of Product Planning and the prevention and treatment of z related agency dueing a talk at 4 group vice president of Corporate alcoholism, has served as a con­ ROAD SERVICE SYSTEM, I p.m. Tuesday (Sept. 23) in the CLEAN BATTERY CABLES* Automotive Manufacturing. University of Notre Dame’s sultant or representative to MOTOR TUNE-UP A native of Columbus, Neb., Haggar Hall Auditorium. several United Nations or WHO BRAKE SERVICE ADJUST CARBUREATOR Anderson received an un­ worldwide conferences and has WHEEL ’S e p T ' DIAL ALIGNMENT T) A 0707 V|>\ N VI 7;i in - 1 I p in dergraduate degree in science at Open to the public, the talk is lectured in many countries. Dick Kruk ■ O w ner ZJ4-U/U/ SI X. II am-llpm Coloraco State University and a sponsored by Notre Dame’s Social He is associate director of 1102 So. Bend Ave. master’s degree in 1946 at the Science Training and Research ‘Alcoholism,’ an international South Bend, Ind 46617 'T scounts not applicable to Chrysler Institute of Engineering. Laboratory, as well as the journal, and a member of the specials.) The Colorado school conferred an departments of Sociology and editorial board for ‘Drug honorary doctor of laws degree on Anthropology and Psychology. Dependence.’

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By GEORGE GEDDA tries and jeopardize the “billion rent $10.45 per barrel price the be but I’m sure it won’t be 35 ward adjustment in the v Associated Press Writer people in the world dying of cartel will agree to, he said: per cent.” oil price. WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran hunger and disease.” He did not identify the OPEC To help deal with ttr "It would probably be about 5 disassociated itself Thursday “extremists,” but Libya is price burden faced by the Answering questions at a to 10 per cent. But this is only from oil cartel “extremists” known to be pressing for a sub­ est countries, Zahedi sa luncheon of the Women’s Na­ a guess because I don’t think and said it would support a stantial increase. There have country is proposing the tional Democratic Club, Zahedi anyone could answer this ques­ modest oil price increase when been contradictory reports as tion of a 36-country rejected a widespread notion tion, especially because you the 14-member organization to which other countries will ization to include 12 oil pi that Iran will lead the fight for have the group which is among meets next week in Vienna. join in a push for large price ers, 12 industrialized n a large price hike next week at the moderates, like ourselves, increases. and 12 oil-importing dcvel Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir the meeting of the Organization and then you have the group Two weeks ago, U.S. Treas­ countries. Zahedi predicted only a 5 to 10 of Petroleum Exporting Coun­ which is the extremists which ury Secretary William E. Si­ He urged that such a g per cent price increase, saying tries. a substantial hike “could might ask for 30 to 35 per cent. mon warned that another oil in collaboration with the V cripple" some European coun­ Asked how far above the cur­ I really don’t know what it will price increase “would seriously Bank and the Internation jeopardize the balance upon Monetary Fund, seek out ' ? " which global economic recov­ to ease the payments deficits - ery depends.” . the poorest countries. Poisonous warfare Without saying how much of According to the IMF, pc. an increase Iran will support, countries face a cumulate WASHINGTON (AP) — The door and then prepared in­ “Like other examples dis­ Zahedia declared that a 35 per payments deficit of about V Defense Department may have covered in previous executive cent decrease in the purchasing billion this year, a substantia avoided obeying an order to de­ ventory for high authority to sessions ... the case of the power of the dollar in the past portion of which is attribute! stroy stockpiles of chemical suggest that it had all been de­ shellfish toxin illustrates how 11 months justifies some up­ to the high cost of oil. and biological warfare agents stroyed,” said Sen. Walter elusive the chain of command by simply transferring the poi­ Mondale, D-Minn. can be in the intelligence com­ sons to the Central Intelligence The Senate committee today munity,” Chairman Frank Project Choice sponsors Agency, a oember of the Sen­ completed its public hearin Church, D-Idaho, said as he ga- ate Intelligence Committee said gs veled the hearings to a close today. into the CIA secret cache of after three dazs of testimony. education lecture at SM< I am very suspicious that deadly poisons without pinpoint­ The final witness, Robert T. whoever did it, instead of obey­ ing who was directly respon­ Andrews, special counsel to the Project Choice, an institute at member at Indiana Univentity e ing the presidential order, sible for defying the order to Department of Defense, ac­ Saint Mary’s College studying sex South Bend, will discuss method sneaked the stuff out the back destroy such substances. knowledged the Army followed discrimination in education, will that schools in the South Bend are some “very unusual” proce­ present a lecture by Jane Doe can use in evaluating the pres nc. Associates of Kalamazoo j Evensong begindures in inventory of sex discrimination in their \» - Michigan on Saturday, September educational programs. ThL Sunday Evensong will resume In addition to the somlemn of­ Earlier, Mondale suggested 20, at 9:30 a.m. session is not open to the pu Hr for the school year this Sunday, fering of song, both lay and the Defense Department may Jane Doe Associates is a group of Project Choice is funded by » September 21 at 7:15 p.m. in the religious members of the faculty have intentionally avoided com­ women brought together to study grant from the Departmei t Lady Chapel of Sacred Heart and administration are being in­ pliance with the order. sex discrimination in the Health, Education, and Welf Church. vited to give the homilies. Kalamazoo School Corporation. The grant is being used to This service, the University’s The structure of the service, a The group will present its findings with the South Bend Comm public offering of worship and corrmilation of traditional Paint pick-up and discuss the action model School Cor por a tion praise at the conclusion of each materials by Dr. William Storey, is developed to correct the problem reviewing practices Sunday, will be assisted each week designed to be a act of the com­ September 24 has been set as the of sex bias in materials used in the educational materials which by the presence of one of the munal praise of contemporary cut-off date for students to pick up Kalamazoo schools. The session be discriminatory. The pro University choral ensembles, man, rooted in the venerable free paint for private rooms. If will meet in Room 327 of the w ill also a ssess guit. particularly the Chapel Choir tradition of Christian liturgy, and students desire to paint their Madeleva Classroom Building on procedures, testing mate under the direction of Dr. Sue Seid. also a catalyst and support for the rooms, they must secure paint the College Campus. The public is teacher-student interaction New music has been composed for private prayer of those gathered. permits from their rector prior to invited to attend. sex-bias in extracurricula: evensong by Dr. David Isele. All are invted. this date. Dr. Marcia Sheridan, a faculty tivities. f — ------WANTED PERSONALS Need 5 tickets for Northwestern CLASSIFIED ADS g a m e Call M ike after 6 pm . 288 "Interested in becoming Need 7 Northwestern GA tickets!! Need 4 GA Northwestern Tix. Call For Rent: Clean, comfortable 0088 Will pay top dollar 288 5207 Pat 277 1609 bedroom, study room and bath. Catholic?" Discussion gi being formed. Call Cam Three students looking for fourth $30 per month. Mrs. Spencer 233- 2 GA tix for Northwestern games. 4670 Ministry (6536) or drop In thi roomate at Campus View. 271-2701 Evenings 233-3325 Wanted: tix for USC and MSU flee 103 L ibrary games. Call Jim. 287-2284 Wanted: Two tickets to Mich. Need 2 GA MSU tix and 1 GA Are you a turtle? Elect Ji., , State game. Call Tom at 288 8417 Northwestern tix. Call Bob 1068 Need 2 Tix for Pitt. Game. Call NOTICES Salveson - SLC representative Ralph 8326 Need 1 4 student or GA tlx for any Need two Ga tickets to MSU game. To A.J. and the Rambling Man The Observer volleyball game. home game. Will pay good price. Call G ary 1808 Need 2 GA tix for Northwestern We'll be waiting to see you Outside Pangborn Hall this Help! Call Jane 5135 Call 7985 suspended above the soup. RSVP Saturday at 11:00. Come spike a Need 2 tlx to Purdue. Call 7471 only. -Ollvetle «na staff Need 6 tickets to Chicago concert. Need two GA tickets for Nor volleyball before the Purdue Hon, Call 284-3226 (Fran) weekdays. Need 2 Purdue package tix. Call thwestern gam e call Chris 283-1788 v ictory. 288 9890 after 5 w eek en d s later 1541 Hope you have a devlne bir FOR SALE Free - darling kittens to a good thday. Get wrecked Saturday night. You d e se r v e It. Desperately need 2 GA USC tlx for Need 2 Purdue tix. Call Mike 8106 home 6 wks old. Call 233 8579 m e. w ife and kid - Call Chip 1026 Need 1 GA ticket for MSU game. Stereo Console (contempory after 5 pm. P S. No pooh faces Call G reg 1762 model) AM FM radio. In good Need USC tlx (student or GA and 2 condition. $135.00 or best offer. Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. GA tlx for Northwestern. Call Call 272-5645 after 3:00 Donoho. 232-0746 Dearest friend of faith and Need 4 tlx for Purdue game. Call costume cutle. C harlie 289 8948 289 9174 Born and bred on the plains of Couches, etc. free delivery to Amherst, une leune fille !| Desperately Needed: Tickets for Sleep In night clerk. Part-time campus. Call Mrs. Cooper after 6 a m o u reu se, Southern Cal. Call 1725 or 4963 Capital Motel. 272-6262 pm . or all d ay Sat. and Sun. 272- Quick Loans I Morrissey Loan the b elle of otterb eln . G luckl cf:- 3004 Fund. Up to $150. 30 days at 1 G eburtstag Need GA Navy tlx and GA Pitt tlx. Desperately need 2 GA tix to USC percent interest. Basement of Call 1652 L ove F ra n cln e Q. g a m e . Will pay $ call M arc 1789 Leaving country, must sell stereo. La F ortu n e and K. P h ilips Bon, Cheap. Call 233-4298 evenings or (how Bizarre!) Need 4 GA tix for Northwestern. I will die unless I get 2 Michigan Sat. Call 6976 ------T im ott State tix. Please call me now at "But you've got to have friends" LOST AND FOUND H appy 21st and many 287 0076. D esp erate Information write Gay Students of Need 2 Northwestern tix and 6 tlx From Benno and h Notre Dame. P.O. Box 206, Notre for any hom e g a m e . Call 4421 or 1 Calculus book while in line for housemates, Spokane and Need ride to Akron, Ohio or Dame, Ind. 46556 PS The Observer a polos 6974. vicinity for Thurs. or Fri. Call Chicago tix Fri, night. Whomever borrow ed it call C onnie 7939 putting this In one day lat N ancy 5773 Will do typing term papers, Help. 2 MSU tlx, 2 USC tlx. John Manuscripts, Themes, etc. Call PRELAW a n d PR 1586 I need tix any home game. Found outside Farley: contacts in 3 for 233 8512 students, send for booklet Call 7187 or 234-6934 red glasses case. Call Annette 6745 In need of motel accomodations for medical or all law scho Sunflower Music Shop. Vintage 2 for O ct. 24 and 25 (Southern Cal. taining average, minimi Need 2 GA Southern Cal. tix. Call Lost: blue windbreaker with set of stringed instruments. Expert weekend.) If you know of can­ recommended GPA, |L-S M ary 6608 keysfn pocket. Call Kevin 234-8083 repair. Books, records and ac­ cellations, call Joanie, 4984 MCAT sco r e s for 1976-1 cessories. 632 Portage Ave. miftance. Send $2.00 Lost: Friday night, brown key Desperately need 2 Purdue tix. professional Advisory, Bo> Need one N.U. and 2 M.S.U. tlx. Call 272 6086 after 6pm. case containing about 8 keys. If ND-SMC Council for the Retarded. Gainesville, Florida Call M ary 1285 found call Bob 233 2744 Don t forget Farm Trip Saturday 32604. Needed: 2 tickets to any home 9am -3pm. Kathleen 288 4315. Tom Michigan State tlx needed. Two or g a m e . Call 1038 Lost: Pair square brown glasses 287 6673 Querida Susana: more GA. Will Pay$. Charlie 8698 between Grace and Library. Paul Te Quiero Tanto! 1004 Wanted: Purdue tix. Call Val 6661 Men's Shirts womens clothing, M iguel Badly need 2 GA tlx for Nor liquid silver, turquoise, plants, thwestern and Mich. State. Call FOR R E N T Part time help wanted. Evenings. leather g ood s - Jen n ifers. 119 W. The Little Red Egan that M ark 8651 Fishermans Warf, Eagle Lake (12 Colfax, 11:00 5:30 Mon-Sat. "And the little red Egan c miles) Call (616) 699 7402 Room for rent. $50 a month. Share and she chugged and she ch Badly need 2 GA tlx for Nor Kitchen and bath with one other Fran DeMarko says: Here we go chugged, chugged all the wa thwestern and Mich. State. Call Riders wanted to Mexico City or on student. Call 232-9311 or 289-9533 again I Here we go again with Michigan to Indiana." M ark 8651 the way 233-3902 social dance Instruction. Learn Happy 21st, Mary and vt Furnished room, 1 mate. Call 287- the big five formal dances, your story coming In? Need Tickets: 4 USC, 1 Nor­ 1997 Needed: someone to share 3 Namely: Fox Trot, Waltz, Rock, -Your fellow workers and t ds thwestern, 1 or more Purdue, bedroom apartment. Approx. $95 Rhumba, Cha- iCha, Polka. Also (?) please call Patty 6429 a month. Close to school, a very Fu rn ish ed ap a rtm en ts. 503 W. the current fad*dances, Namely: scenic location. Call Al 288-3095 Jefferson Duplex 3 rooms. Floor, Bump Hustle, Young Franken­ Murph: With your birth m Need two Purdue tlx, call 6974 Gas heat. 289-6307, 234-0596 stein. Beginning Tuesday or ■Saturday and all, we'v *n Will trade my MSU student ticket Wednesday afternoon, September wondering, "How was It?' 2 tlx to NWestern and 2 tlx for or beg cash for 1 Northwestern Whole upstairs floor. $50 Mo. 23-24, from 3-5 pm . I.II be happy to Mary, Mary, Terry, Mint id Purdue will take 3 riders to Pur­ ticket. Mark 8732 G irls only. 283 7579, 233-1329 see you all again! Fran DeMarko. all the rest due. M rs. H egner 288 2754 \v A A * 16 the observer Friday, September 19, 1975 Grudge match set for Lafayette Irish play at Purdue in traditional rivalry; trying to avenge last year's -2031 defeat picked off the errant Tom by Ernie Torriero Clements’ pass and streaked 21 yards into the end zone to give the In what has always been one of Riveters a 24-0 lead. the nation’s most intense collegiate Rick Slager will once again start football grudge matches, Notre at quarterback for the Irish. Dame and Purdue will square off “Slager is definitely the starter,” for the 47th time tomorrow before explained Devine. “All things an anticipated overflow crowd of considered, we think he did a 69,000 at Ross-Ade Stadium. credible job against Boston Upsets, aerial extravaganzas College. Rick provided us with the and potent offensive displays long kind of poise and leadership that have been a hallmark of this we expect out of a quarterback.” Hoosier-state rivalry. Last year Joining Slager in the backfield the Boilermakers upended the will be Mark McLane, Jim Irish, 31-20, at Notre Dame Browner and Al Hunter. Browner Stadium. The heavily-favored rushed for 95 yards on Monday Irish were stunned when Purdue night, while McLane broke a long scored 24 quick opening period gainer for 41 yards and Hunter points to halt Notre Dame’s victory powered his way into the end zone string at 13 games, the longest in for the final Irish tally from 24 the nation at that time. yards out. Notre Dame coach Dan Devine is The big question in everyone’s not looking for a rerun of that mind seems to be how Notre Dame performance. Yet a number of will react to Purdue after playing factors have led Devine to view in a tough contest on Monday tomorrow’s showdown with night. But Agase points out that all cautious optimism. is not in favor of Purdue. “Purdue has always been a Rick Slager will be at the helm as the Irish try to settle a score with Purdue. ( Photo by Chris Smith) “Sure, it will be beneficial to problem for Notre Dame,” ex­ Purdue because it gives us an plained Devine. “All one has to do heartily agreed with Devine opportunity to see them. N.D. is check the record (since 1957 saying, “I feel this Boilermaker in college football. Juniors Ken doesn’t have as much practice western last Saturday, Vitali Purdue holds an 11-7 series edge). team will come back and gather Cripe (6-2,218) and Blane Smith (6- time before our game, but by the completed 11 of 28 pass attempts This makes Saturday’s game itself together to play winning 5, 227) are the bookends. Junior same token we can’t prepare too for 171 yards. doubley-difficult for us. This is our football.” Agase further added, Joe Zwitt (6-6, 240) and senior Ken heavily for Notre Dame until we Joining Vitali in the Purdue second game in five days away “We’re a better football team than Novak (6-7, 274) plug up the see them Monday,” Agase said. backfield are Chicago natives from home and we really have had we showed at Northwestern. But Although this is the first time Mike Pruitt and Scott Dierking. middle. only two days to prepare for we’ve got to prove it.” Novak is Purdue’s answer to that Dan Devine has coached Dierking led the Purdue rushers Purdue.” Joe Sullivan, a 6-4, 226 pound Notre Dame’s Steve Niehaus. The against the Boilermakers, Devine with 779 yards on the ground as a The Boilermakers are still junior linebacker also gave an Outland Trophy candidate was and Agase have met once sophomore last season. The 5-10, smarting from their 31-25 defeat at indication of Purdue’s readiness. named to the all Big-Ten team last previously. In 1967, Devine guided 210 pound Dierking gained 99 yards the hands of the Northwestern “We’ll bounce back,” assured season. Against Northwestern, the Missouri Tigers over Agase’s in 15 carries last week against the Wildcats. The Riveters lead early Sullivan. “A Purdue-Notre Dame Novak was omnipresent on Northwestern Wildcats by a score Wildcats. in the third period, 13-10, but then game always brings out the best in defense, racking up seven solo of 13-6. Devine is 9-1-1 against Big Meanwhile Pruitt, a 6-1, 206 suffered the late-game collapse. both squads.” Ten competition pound senior fullback possesses 4.4 tackles and five assists. “That loss makes Saturday’s Junior quarterback Mike Vitali Bob Mannella, a six-foot, 225 Saturday’s contest will be speed in the forty. Last season contest even tougher,” said directs the Boilermaker offense. pound junior, paces the televised back to South Bend via Pruitt netted a 94 yard run against Devine. “You can bet that Alex Vitf 11, who did not play in Purdue’s linebacking corps. Mannella, channel 16, WNDU, beginning at Iowa, the longest romp from Agase will have that team tuned to first two games last season, Purdue’s leading tackier a year 1:00p.m. The game will also be scrimmage in Boilermaker a high pitch.’ became only the fourth quar­ ago with 96, is best remembered heard round-the-world through the history. terback in Purdue history to pass for his pass interception against services* of the Mutual Broad­ Purdue coach Alex Agase The Irish offensive line must be the Irish last season. Mannella casting Services. Bill Brink $ Observer The Irish Eye ^Football picks Florida at North Carolina St.: TheGatorsare a high- So much for the four team race in the big ten. scoring team that should be brought down to earth in Ohio State’s and Michigan’s convincing wins over Raleigh this week. State by 10. Sports pre-season contenders Michigan State and Tennessee at UCLA: This could be one of the most Wisoconsin respectively seems to have teduced the interesting games of the weekend. Both teams looked fight for the conference crown to a familiar count­ impressive last week and are pretty evenly matched. down to the annual Wolverine-Buckeye match on It should be a thriller, with the Volunteers on top by 3. November 22nd in Ann Arbor. Northern Illinois at Northwestern: Could it be that ND women golfers place Meanwhile, Oklahoma and USC won easily, as the Wildcats might come into South Bend next expected, while Nebraska and Texas A & M had weekend undefeated? Hard to beleive, but true. NU tougher victories. Of the top-ranked teams, Auburn rarely goes this far into the season without losing, but third in Ball St. tourney had the toughest time, dropping a shocker to Mem­ they whipped Purude last week and should handle the phis State. by Eileen O’Grady Huskies tomorrow. Wildcats by 10. Purdue on Oct. 17. Both will be This week, there are some major heavyweights Indiana at Nebraska: The Hoosiers drvie for the Big Notre Dame’s Women’s Golf played here on the Notre Dame pitted against each other, most notably Ohio State vs. Ten Crown ( begun with an impressive opening win Team opened its season last golf course. Penn State, Oklahoma vs. Pittsburgh and Michigan over Minnesota) will run into a brick wall in Lincoln vs. Stanford. And the Irish have their always-rough weekend with an invitational this weekend. Tom Osborne’s Cornhiskers were tournament at Ball State contest in West Lafayette with Purdue. nearly stunned by LSU last week, but won’t let it ND Sailing club Here are this week’s Irish Eye picks: University. A traveling team happen again. At least not against Indiana. comprised of captain Barb Notre Dame at Purdue: Purdue suffered what must Nebraska by 17. Breesmen, Leslie Barnes, Linda opens fall season have been a demoralizing defeat last week at the Western Michigan at Minnesota: The Gophers can Sisson and Kathleen Riordan hands of Northwestern, so they’ll be hungry. Their only go up after dropping last week’s contest to In­ placed third in the competition, The Notre Dame Sailing Club upset over the Irish made their season last year, and diana, Western Michigan had to be encouraged, but beating both Ball State and In­ moves into the tough fall season they’d love to repeat. But ND has that important first MU has enough of a team to discourage them. diana State University. In­ with the first major regatta, the game under their1 belt and even though Ross-Ade Gophers by 7. dividually, Barb Breesmen placed Notre Dame Intersectional stadium is a zoo, tne Irish should take it by 10. Miami of Ohio at Michigan State: The Spartans third overall. Regatta to be held at Eagle Lake Auburn at Baylor: The Tigers were tamed last week flopped against the Buckeyes. If they open up and use The team, coached agin this near Edwardsburg, Michigan. by a surprising Memphis State, and Baylor has had the good offense they have, they can beat the Red­ season by Miss Astrid Hotvedt, Fifteen schools are scheduled to two weeks to get ready. But basically Auburn is a skins, whose defense is vulnerable. If they tighten up begins its secind year as an attend this weekend. They include better team. They just need to get on track. Tigers like last week, then Miami, who did not lose a game organized club Sport of the such top sailing schools as Florida by 7. % last year, might not lose this year either. State by 7. university. For the past two years State University, last year.s Pittsburgh at Oklahoma: The Sooners declined to Stanford at Michigan: Stanford has one of the many of the women have been winner; California at Berkeley; run it up last week, winning only by 60 or so, and Pitt toughest schedules in the country this year, and this competing on an individual basis and Navy, as well as conference is not known for its defense, so they should score is their toughest game. Michigan impressed at collegiate tournaments in the powerhouses Michigan, Michigan fairly high again. The Panthers have Tony Dorsett everyone last week against Wisconsin, and though the area. Their goal has been to gain State, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, and Elliot Walker to run the ball, which is fine Cardinals are good, they’ll be 0-2 after tomorrow. enough strength and experience to and Indiana. One school that because they don’t have a quarterback anyway. Wolverines by 14. compete and win as a team. always must be considered is last Sooners by 21. Penn State at Ohio State: The Nittany Lions have Breesmen view the tournament years 2nd place team, Notre Alabama at Clemson: The Bear and his players have won their last three contests with the i Buckeyes, all as a significant success. ‘For our Dame. had two weeks to sit and growl over their opening loss at Columbus. But that was a long time ago, and it first tournament this season we Last semester ended up being to Missouri. They’ll be ready to pounce on a very wasn’t the same OSU team they’ll be playing tom- made a pretty good start. Con­ another fine season for the Notre good Clemson team. Tide by 8. morrow. If they get ahead, they have a good chance sidering we’re a young team, this Dame sailing Team. The Women’s Texas A&M at IMJ: LSU almost won at Nebraska of winning, but if the Buckeye’s get a lead, Joe is an important showing. Team took runner up honors in the last week. The Aggies are faced with the proposition Paterno will wish he stayed in the East, playing Established teams like Purdue and conference championship to of playing in the Tigers den, on a Saturday night, teams like Army, Navy and Temple. OSU by 6. St. Mary’s are hard to beat. But qualify thfem for Women’s National which is like the Christians against the lions. Don’t be Upset of the Week: Illinois over Missouri: No one we’re lookin gforward to beating Championships which were held in surprised at an LSU upset, by 3 maybe. really knows how good the Illini I are (they both of them on again at our dual Chicago this past June. Oregon State at USC: The Beavers lost to San Diego played, and beat Iowa last week) but Missouri won The final results matches coming up here,’ she said. St. last week, so don’t look for any miracles in Los their big one two weeks ago, and may not be up for showed the Notre Dame team The Women’s Golf Team will Angeles. It’s just another stepping stone for the this one. Plus the game’s in Champaign. have the match with St. Mary.s ninth in the nation, the highest Trojans en route to their contest with the Irish in late College on Sept. 28 and one with placed Midwest school. October. USC by 24. Last w eek: 10 ox 15 for .666 per cent.