OD The Inside Anti-hunger day ••. page 3 Sorin Award ... page 5
serving the notre dame - sf. mary's community Vol. IX No. 66 Friday, January 24, 1975
Between administration and faculty Cushing cites drop-off 1n• two-way communication by Kathy Mills ask the faculty what they would like to do about Staff Reporter certain issues," the Faculty Senate chairman said. Cushing added that the referendum would contain Prof. James Cushing, chairman of the Faculty about a dozen items, including appointments and Senate, noted a decrease in "two-way com· promotion procedures, the salary issue, Hesburgh's munication" between administration and faculty, $600 cost of living bonus and a Budget Priprities attributing it to a lack of response to Faculty Senate Committee report. The referendum would also issues by the administration.·· attempt to ascertain faculty reaction on "a "The administration has not shown any inter~st; Catholic-only type hiring policy," collective they have not even acknowledged the receipt of any bargaining and the evaluation of the administration reports on governance we· sent them," Cushing by the faculty, according to Cushing. stated. Indicating that the Faculty Senate is finished with STATE SENATOR Robert Kovatch, here with representative John The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate the referendum, Cushing added, "Now it is up to the Br_ad~mas yesterday expressed his support of the bill to lower the has invited Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, University faculty to respond." drmkmg age to 18. President, and some members of the administration Cushing outlined a probable course, if the faculty to informally discuss several issues of university should agree with the Faculty Senate on ap governance raised by the Senate during the last pointments and promotion procedures. "The semester, according to Cushing. Faculty Senate would put that item before the Kovach, DuComb Cushing explained that such a discussion was Academic Council," he explained, "in order to try proposed "to try to avoid a confrontation at to get the regulations changed." Cushing noted that mosphere." The Faculty senate chairman em many of the items on the referendum would phasized that Father Hesburgh responded to the probably go to the Academic Council, which has the lor drinking bill invitation by saying that it was not clear what the power to make and change rules. committee wanted to discuss. Cushing then "I thought we might be finished with the by Mary Reher referred Father Hesburgh to the reports which the referendum last semester," Cushing said, "but it Staff Reporter Senatesent him. As yet, the committee has received extended into this semester. otherwise we ac no further indication from the University president. complished what we wanted to last semester." He State Senator Robert Kovach and State Representative Cushing termed the situation "frustrating," and remarked that the main work of the Seante over the Robert DuComb each expressed their support of the bill to lower declared that the administration is "backing the last six months preparing reports and articulating the drinking age to 18 yesterday. faculty into a corner." He noted a decrease in "two positions on University governance. "The issue has not been discussed on the Senate side yet and I way communication" between the faculty and Cushing noted that the $600 cost of living bonus do not want to project the outcome," stated Kovach, "but as I administration. given to the faculty by Father Hesburgh last see the bill in the House, after having talked to some of the "What is left except perhaps some rigid and Christmans did not meet last semester's request for representatives, I do see some enthusiasm in favor of lowering formal procedure like collective bargaining," a permanent increase of $1200. "The ad the drinking age to 18," the State Senator noted. Cushing added. ministration ·never responded to that request," he "I myself would prefer a billlowerinng the age to 19 instead of This semester, the Faculty Senate hopes to pointed out. 18, because men and women are employed in the military forces conduct a referendum during the latter part of Cushing also stated that the story in the and students would be in college at that age or working; this February on University government. "Most of the December issue of Notre Dame Magazine, which would eliminate the problem of high school drinking," Kovach referendum would ask the faculty at large to agree reported a $600 salary increase, was erroneous. said. "However, without that alternative, I might very well or disagree with isues raised by the Faculty "They gave us zero per cent, nothing," Cushing favor the proposal to lower the drinking age to 18," he added. Se.!late," Cushing explained. "The rest of it would declared. If, .. .,.;. DuComb is in favor of the 18 year old drinking bill, but he said, 1lf ~~ ... ''It is hard to say if it will pass; I would say that right now it has about a 50-50 chance to pass." ~ "We had a bill a week or so ago about the sale of alcoholic '" beverages on Sundays which passed the legislature by about 52 or 53 votes," he noted, "but it would be tough to get that same number of votes on this issue." Both the representative and the senator see some opposition to the drinking bill in the soutnern area of Indiana. DuComb feels there is also some opposition in the middle part of the state. His colleague in the state senate concurred. Kovach stated, "In the southern part of Indiana, the attitude toward any alcohol bill would be viewed differently than in the northern area because of the different make-up of the com munities. From my observation, there will bemoreopposition to the bill in the south than in the north." Both Kovach and DuComb feel that the chances of a bill to free colleges and universities from the responsibility for underage student drinking to pass seem to be very good. Kovach noted that Senate Pro Tempore Tupman also favors this bill. In reference to the effectiveness of student lobbying, Kovach said, "All lobbies are good if they are conducted in the proper manner. As of yet, 1 have not seen any students on the drinking issue, but an organized lobby would have some effect" he said. "The major impetus would come from state supported schools Hesburgh Cushing such as Indiana State University or Ball University," Kovach noted. Student concerns avoided Kovach also added, "From what I have heard from other senators and representatives about the massive student lob bying for the Equal Rights Bill, the lobbying for the drinking age to be lowered is quite small in comparison." Alumni Board meets "I have received letters from students in regard to the drinking age," said DuComb, "but as of yet I have not heard by Joe La Flare Nominations to be presented both objective and . subjective from anyone in person." Starr Reporter opinions." Alumni Board member In reference to the Indiana Student Association, Kovach said The Nominating Committee will Edward Alumni Board member that the students were effective in successfully lobbying to pass The Alumni Board, convening on present nominations for alumni-student Iasson Edward a bill allowing the governor to appoint a student representative campus this weekend for the first prospective members. There are Bracken said. The survey will be to the Board of Trustees of certain state-supported schools. time this year, yesterday passed 18 members on the Board, each conducted in conjunction with the "Around December 18 of last year, I was on the Education resolutions to improve internal serving a three-year term. Each Sociology Department. Committee," said Kovach, "And the students gave a organization and operation of the member represents a different The scheduling of Universal presentation in favor of naming student representatives to the Alumni Association. Among the geographical area of the coun Notre Dame Night was relaxed to Board of Trustees. I was very impressed with their ,presentation actions taken were presentation of try,encompassing many of the extend to any part of the year at that time," State Senator Kovach stated. nominations for Alumni posts, the local chapters of the Notre Dame which seems; most desirable. On planning of a survey of alumni Alumni Clubs. This year six new this night each of the 93 alumni attitudes and revision in procedure members will be chosen from the clubs across the nation meet to of such alumni activities as the nominees. discuss business matters and Hesburgh supports Universal Notre Dame nights and An Alumni Survey will be sent items of interest pertinent to the the Annual Alumni Reunion. out to 6200 of the 53,000 alumni University. soliciting their opinions and at Traditionally, this night was Issues of particular concern to titudes about many facets of Notre always held in the spring. The Anti-Hunger Day students were not discussed. The Dame, their present relation to the Board decided to extend the choice Alumni Board· will hear a University. and r· •\' th('ir of the night ot any part of the year presentation of student problems educationhere has i ped th• CJ. which seems most suitable by Student Body President Pat "This will be an in-de()th o.;urvev (continued on page- 3)· McLaughlin tonight. covering many areas of th r life, ... page 3
------2 the observer Friday, January 24, 1975 warld briefs Stonehill College, ND plan program of combined engineering, AL degrees SOUTH BEND, Ind.
by Christopher Kohlmiller Staff Reporter Friday, .-anuary 24, 1975 Alumni Board aims at improving organization (continued from page 1) work-study programs and discussion of the role of women in scholarships. With the increasing athletics at Notre Dame. The Board discussed the annual cost of higher education, in Wi~liam McGowan, J:Ionorary Alumni Reunion which is held in creasing numbers of students are President of the Alumm Board, June. They voted to continue in taking advantage of loan and or commented, "This was a very viting the wives of alumni. This grant opportunities, McCauslin worthwhile working meeting. We practice was initiated three years said. dealt mainly with internal issues of ago and has been very successful, concern to the alumni." according to Bracken. A new Executive Director of the Alumni Association has not yet Sorin award to Haley Ht'ar rinancial aid report been appointed since the resignation of Mr. James Cooney The Board recognized J. Arthur Mrs. June McCauslin, director of last year. The Alumni Board views H_aley, class of 1926, by awarding financial aid, in a presentation this as an excellent opportunity to him the Sorin Award in a dinner before the Board, outlined the review their goals and purposes. last night attended by Fr. various criteria used in deciding According to Murphy, "this Hesburgh. who gets financial aid. provides us with a great op The Board paid tribute to the late !HE A~UMN I ~a rd. met yesterday, passing resolutions aimed at "Her talk was very informative portunity for introspection." A John Armstrong, Executive 1mprov1ng orgamzaflon and operation of the Alumni Association to the Board and we appreciate her new Executive Director will be Director of the Board for 40 years (Photo by .Paul Joyce) · taking the time to present this to appointed in the near future. and author of a book entitled us," Bracken said. Onward to Victory. The first two Presently, 57 per cent of the The Board also reiterated their copies of the book were presented Hesburgh supports student body receives financial aid approval of coeducation and will to his wife and Fr. Hesburgh. through one or more of the sundry work in conjunction with the Armstrong died last year. sources. These sources include University on any matters of The Alumni Board meets three government-funded state loans, concern. times each year. The next meeting Anti-Hunger Day National Defense Student loans, Also on the agenda was a brief will be in May. University President Theodore outspoken leader on the world food In South Africa Hesburgh yesterday urged support crls"is. for the Anti-Hunger Day, spon- Tea and rice sign-up •d >ored by the Notre Dame Hunger Lecturers criticize J Coalition February 2. Hesburgh, To show concern for the world a P arthe who will celebrate a mass for the hunger situation on Anti-Hunger by Mike Sarahan in the recent developments in the hungry in the ACC on Anti-Hunger Day, all members of the Notre statement that they would, as a Day, praised the efforts of the Staff Reporter '"confrontation" between church Dame community can share a matter of conscience, disobey that Coalition. meal of tea and rice, the typical Criticizing the religious and state in South Africa. In as law. 1973 meeting of the South African "During the recent months I meal for the poor in un denominations in South Africa for Still, Kotze and Shapiro urged der-developed countries. their "submission" to the Council of Churches, a proposal in further church action. "God was have had the opportunity to talk supporting conscientious objection on national TV programs and Each student can sign up for the government's policies of apartheid in His heaven, but not in touch with tea and rice meal by pledging to (segregation), Fr. Victor Kotze to the involvement of the military the people's lives at the grass contact members of our govern in the suppression of the balck's ment," Hesburgh said. "It en forego the Dining Hall dinner and Ivor Shapiro, touring lecturers roots." Kotze added. February 2. For each student from the Christian Institute of liberation movement passed Shapiro, in a closing comment, courages me to know that faculty, unanimously. When the govern students and administration at opting for the tea and rice meal, South Africa, called for the s':%gested that one should not look the University has agreed to pay 75 churches to undertake a strategy ment followed with legislation to the churches but to the black Notre Dame and St. Mary's are making the "inspiration of con participating in activities spon cents to the Christian Organization of "conflict" rather than "con nationalists as the "aviator" for for Relief and Rehabilitation a frontation'' and align themselves scientious objection" illegal, the social reform and the demise of sored by the hunger coalition, such Catholic bishops issued a as the Anti-Hunger Day." relief organization based 'in with the interests of the black apartheid. Bangladesh. majority in seeking the abolition of Hesburgh 's mass wiil highlight the day's activities which will Members of the Coalition have segregation. distributed forms to students in the Speaking before a small mcJUde a meal of tea and rice for the entire Notre Dame-St. Mary's residence halls to sign up for the audience in the Institute of In dinner. Community Service ternational Studies office, Kotze, a community. Senator Richard Clarke PARAMOUKTPICTURESPRISIKTS ~I Joe Klockenkemper I AN ALBERTs. RUDDY PRODUCTION I Music TALISMAN ! ! BURTREYtD.DS Bergert, Blanford, Steinman I by '~THE LONGEST YARD'' ! I So be there-- ,___i_~g_RJ~_:~_:~-~~-~-0~-~i_;A_;_:_RN_T;_~:_R~---.!S l~'!!!:!!!~~.!!~~~'!.."!-~ everyone else will. ,....------~~---~ 4 the observer Friday, January 24, l97S ---- For summer staff 307 S. Mich;&•n St. 211·1100 DOORS STARTS OPEN WSND-FM seeks faculty TONIGHT! , ()J!O'!EATRE 6:00 h~· :\lark .Jahne staff reporter Hobert Pitt. newly elected program director for WSND-FM, announn·d plans for offering Notre I>amP-St. Mary's faculty members broadcasting positions with the ~tation over the summer months. The senior American Studies major from Fairfield, felt that his first task is to make people aware that WSND does in fact have an FJ\1 station. The station en compasses a Yariety of en tPrtainmmt. "We're not just a l"iassical record player," Pitt I'XplainPd. Programming includes •dassil'al music, Ja ?.Z, progressive rock. thl' M!'tropolitan Opera, the Boston Symphony, news, sports and public affairs features. l'nlikl' :ts AM counterpart, \\"SND-FM has an approximate da~·tinw range of 30 miles. Since thl' listl'ning audience consists of HELEN REDDY thl' surrounding community, Pitt WSND-FM hopes to get faculty members to broadcast during the with SpeciaiGuest fl'Pis that this obliges the station to summer months. (Photo by Paul Joyce) stay on the air year round, not just campus recurred agam this prospective announcer will be PETER ALLEN cluring the school year. In past <'hristmas. While a typical passing the Third Class Radio yl'ars, l'nough students have broadcast day usually runs Tt•lephone license test, required by stayed over the summer months to l'lghteen hours, from 8:00 a.m. the f'ederal Communications SUN. FEB. 9th 8:00 P.M. make this possible, but this may until 12:00 a.m., WSND-FM was Commission. Pitt hopes that not hold this year. able to broadcast only a few hourrs enough faculty will respond so that Ticket Prices The problem the station faces each evening. the station can maintain its con- Bleachers ______$4.50 NOTRE DAME whenever vacations clear the The only requirement for a slant operation. Lower Arena __ _ _ _ $5.50 ATHLETIC AND Floor, Loge ______$6.50 CONVOCATION CENTER Ford requests additional funds and Platforms __ _ _ $6.50 Concert Tickets lor SoutheastAsian military aid Now on Sale The Presdient was said to, the additional $300 million aid NOTRE DAME, A.C.C. WASHINGTON (UPil Mon. · Sat. 9 to 5 President Ford will ask Con have decided to seek the extra for South Vietnam, calling it "a Cambodian aid on an urgent proper action" to help the Robertson's gress to appropriate between South Bend & Concord Moll $200 million and $250 million basis because of stepped up Saigon government defend itself Communist attacks that has against Communist violations of St. Joseph Bank more for urgent new military and branches severely cut the flow of the Paris peace accords. aid to Cambodia, White House First Bank sources said Thursday. wPapons and other supplies into Main office only the capital city of Phnom Penh. However, Senate Majority The sources said Ford plans Elkhart Truth to submit the request within a Congress already has appro leader Mike Mansfield predict week and that it might priated $200 million in military ed Thursday Ford will have accompany another one for an assistance for Cambodia in the difficulty convincing Congress additional $300 million in current fiscal year, but that to provide extra emergency military assistance for South was less than half the $450 military aid. "It will be Vietnam. million which the administra difficult to get further aid for Roth requests are certain to tion sought. Cambodia and South Vietnam," face stiff opposition in Con- Ford told a news conference he told newsmen before the grt>SS. Tuesday that he would request Senate convened. Uncle Willie's Fatal Glass of Beer Now, full scholarship assistance daily specials: for your junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader in the nuclear energy field. 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Fri. & Sat. noon-6 pm CONTACT THE OFFICER PROGRAM'S OFFICER NAVAL RECRUITING DISTRICT hotdogs 1a~ Bldg. 41, NAS Glenview, IL 60026 (312) 657-2165 These Specials Every ~e~k . IF .OUT OF TOWN, CALL COLLECT· ·. . . .·. .~:: ••·J ••••• ~ ...... , .. ~······· ••. ~· .- . . ----~----~-----;------., Friday, January 24, 1975 the observer 5 N.D. alumni present Sorin Award to Haley The selection of J. Arthur Haley book entitled "Onward to Victory" University. munity affairs. He is a director of establishing a South Bend service as the recipient of the 1975 Father were presented to his widow, Both the retired director and his :the First Bank & Trust Co., a center during World War II. They Edward Frederick Sorin Award Marion Armstrong, and members wife have been active in com- trustee of the Morris Civic are the parents of three sons and a and the presentation of the first of the family. Armstrong, who Auditorium, a former director daughter. copies of a Notre Dame Alumni died a year ago, was director of the of the Rotary Club, president of the Association history authored by Notre Dame Alumni Association Rink Foundation in Goshen, · Armstrong, a previous recipient the late Jim Armstrong were for 41 years and saw it grow from treasurer of the Rockne Memorial of the Sorin Award, the highest highlights of a University of Notre 2,600 members in 1926 to more than Fund and president of the St. honor bestowed by the Alumni Dame Alumni Association dinner 50,000 in 1967, his year of Joseph Valley Council of the Boy Association, was named publicity tonight in the Donor's Room of the retirement. A foreword by Father Scouts of America, a group director following his graduation Morris Inn. Hesburgh notes that the book is "a honoring him with the coveted from Notre Dame in 1925. The next Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, warm and often witty account of Silver Beaver Award. His wife, the year he was named alumni C.S.C., president of the University, the role alumni have played in the former Mary Virginia Matson of secretary and held the post under announced the selection of Haley development of Notre Dame from Ogden, Utah, has been secretary of six Notre Dame presidents. The for the award, which is named for an obscure frontier school to an the Women's Advisory Council at association and its 175 clubs Notre Dame's founder and internationally celebrated Notre Dame. a member of the around the nation gained great presented annually to an alumnus university." Christ Child Society and of the lay prestige during his administration, who has contributed distinguished Father Hesburgh, also the advisory board of St. Joseph's and he headed the American service to the school. Haley principal speaker of the evening, HospitaL She was instrumental iJI Alumni Council in 1962. retired in 1970 after serving 44 told directors of the national Notre years as director of public Dame Alumni Association of the relations and earlier, as business gratitude the institution owes such SMC COFFEEHOUSE manager of athletics. He was persons as the Haleys and Arm * il graduated in 1926. strongs whose entire careers have J. Arthur Haley TONI HT First copies of the Armstrong been devoted to advancing the Tom Maynard Undecided Ford iznppses new crude oil tax John Salveson Steve Paspek 9:30-1:00 Ry STEVE GERSTEL only a snort ume oerore tne under the came to the White House, signing of the proclamation. music n' WASHINGTON ------~------1,1.0. 2300 every hour Box .Q ======-by al sandej In 1850 the world's total population was around one billion people; in 1930 the total rose to two billion. Today there are 4 billion people, with almost 135 million being born and 55 million dying this yea.r, thus the "annual increase of almost 80 million. At this rate there will be approximately· 6.5 billion peopl~ by the year~- Recently, the The Pentagon source also cited National Academy of Sciences estimated that if all ~~ resources Lose one the Vietnam catastrophe as the Real rights and technology were used to increase the food productivity rate t~ a triggering mechanism for Nixon's maximum, 33 billion people could be fed only at a level of chrome resignation 20 months later. near starvation, and this cannot be maintained for hundreds of for Mac The phone call ending the affair came in gal in the sky is your idea of nothing to do ... tainly not least, it is candlelit dinners atop children dancing. Better torget her, you New York, while you were at lunch with "But I get a Kick (!) out of you." And so it skyscrapers. These are the treasured with with the stars in your eyes. Play it priests. goes. memories that will always be associated again, Sam. You played it for her; you can The waiter said: "You can use the phone It's stupid isn't it? It is ridiculous to think with New York ... " play it for me. Thanks for the memories. in the kitchen." There seemed to be no how vulnerable we are to the foolishness I wondered if some lines from Words My trouble is, I've got no class, or I other choice, so Spanish-looking cooks that destroyed Jay Gatsby, and made the worth. could tell her how I felt: wouldn't even be writing this. I dnn't even watched, without understanding, a drama of rain a symbol of the death separating lovers know how to say goodbye. She writes, in near-heart break played in a minor key. in i\ Farewell to Arms. But romances do words edged in blue: "It doesn't really Until she spoke, you hadn't known who happen, even in middle-aged lives of total The Rainbow comes and goes, matter now." The line sounds like Rhett was calling. Then you were embarrassed and commitment. For a wild, techni-colored And lovely is the Rose, Butler "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a angry. You needed to speak tender words, moment, you are faced with the infinite The Moon doth with delight damn." but the trapped beast is never gentle. Still, possiblities of being the superstar in an Look round her when the heavens are Of course, it does matter: both of us really you tried to sound casual, and came off as a M.G.M. musical, where all the · ordinary bare, give a damn.But after that, there'sno place brute. rituals, like eating hot dogs and trick-or- Waters on a starry night we want to go except for quiet walks through You thought to yourself: she should never treats, become as priceless as the jewels in Are beautiful and fair; Greenwich Village. Eventually that could have called me here. But she was calling, Tiffany's window. The sunshine is a gloious birth ; cost another phone call, and I couldn't stand and her questions · were the ultimate ones. As a child, Lytton Strachey has written, But yet I know, wher'er I go, being watched again by those curious Spanish eyes were too watchful for you to Cardinal Newman prayed that the Arabian That there hath passed away a glory from Spanish eyes. attempt explanations. Night might come true, as a priest, Newman the earth She said: "Were you trying to disap- found a world more magic than the Nights. .. .in a season of calm weather pear?" I have my own need for knowing that Though inland far we be, OBSERVER FEATURES You said: "How did you find me?" magic is alive and well, thought I am busy Our souls have sight of that immortal sea After that, it was only posssible to say with wonders that keep me from playing at Which brought us hither, STAFF MEETING goodbye; and, as the phrase-makers put is, the games of illusion. Can in a moment travel thither all the world was etched in pain. You didn't When the affair is ended by a phone And see the Children sport upon the want her to suffer like that; you didn't want call- really, there was no affair at all, so shore, Tues., Jan. 28, 8 p.m. her to think you didn't care. close was Act I to the Final Curtain, and And hear the mighty waters tolling When you are in love, there is a poetry to neither one of you wanted to have an affair, evermore. at the- life, and a dance to the day, and the music anyway- there is always the goodbye note. Thanks to the human heart by which we of stars at midnight. If friends accuse you of It comes written, appropriately, on blue Jive, being trite, you don't really care, because stationary. Remembered lines go like this: Thanks to its tenderness, its joys and fears Observer Offices. for vou, love has redeemed the cliches. "Up until now, the New York that I loved so To me the meanest flower that blows can You're a regular Gene Kelly keeping the much was an inanimate city. In my give beat of a Cole Porter tune, even if you're fat thoughts it was always associated with Thoughts that do often lie too deep for All persons covering and approaching fifty. "Some enchanted subways and skyscrapers, bridges and tears. zvening," plays the kid at the piano,"you tunnels, art galleries,and museums, plays I decided that personal intimations of the Sophomore may meet a stanger ... you may see her and ballets, Now however the city has ummortality are too subjective to explain dancing, across a crowded room." You're taken on an entirely new form for me. In my anything. wild again, beguiled again, a whimpering, thoughts, it is a citv pulsating with life- it is Literary Festival simpering child again; bewitched, bothered pirouettes in Washington Square, quiet So if the kid is still at the piano: the and bewildered are you. Some get their walks through Greenwich Village,.reflective party's over; it's time to call it a·day. When are asked to attend kicks in a plane. Flying up high with some luncheons at O'Henry's, and last but cer- we played our charades, we were like 8 the observer Friday, January 24, 1975 MECHA 1neeting scheduled WORlD HUNGER COALITION for bi-lingual tutoring prograzn RICE & TEA MEAL As the bi-lingual tutoring facilities to handle non-English does not have the funds to provide program continues into the second speaking students. Schools do not bus transportation, MECHA uses semester, MECHA invites all have the money appropriated in cars and reimburses gas expenses. interested students to attend a their current budget to provide Because of the nature of the general meeting on Sunday night classroom aides or bi-lingual in organization's tutoring program, SUNDAY FEB. 2 at 8:00p.m. in the Mecha office, structors. Last semester, MECHA reliability and dedication are basement of LaFortune. only had the manpower to provide important. All interested students The tutoring program works tutoring services at one elemen are asked to come to the meeting In The A. C. C. with Spanish-speaking students tary school. The task is crucial as or to call club President, Martha who have little or no knowledge of everyday children are falling Vazquez at 3631 or the club office, the English language. Most of behind and high school students at 3834, between 1:00 and 2:00p.m. these students are migrant are dropping out. Since MECHA Monday through Friday. children whose families are new to South Bend. The tutoring program MASS WITH provides immediate yet tempordry and partial assistance to these Juniors begin signing up students and their teachers while l\1ECHA looks towards a solution FR. HESBURGH that will be more permanent--the for '76 yearbook pictures t•stablishmPnt of a program within Juniors can begin signing up for also explained the advantages of tht> educational system itself that their senior yearbook pictures having the pictures taken this Sign Up In The Halls will provide uniform and effective Tuesday, January 21, in spring. assistance throughout the South both dining halls, according to "This year,there will not be a $1 Ht>nd Schools. Steve Simpson, business manager sitting fee charged in the spring. In the mean time, this influx of for the Dome. Off- CILA will hold a very important service projects in underdeveloped . CILA is geared not only towards meeting this Sunday January 26 to areas. "CILA's basic interest is in summer projects, Smith em discuss possible summer projects, people," Smith stated, "the way in phasized. "All those who are at according to Project Director Mike which they live their lives." tracted to the Christian ideal of Smith. service may find in CILA a com Several potential projects will be "In providing these projects, munity in which they can examine investigated . They include: CILA gives students an op their thoughts and feelings more community work in Appalachia, portunity to meet and work with closely." people who are different form work in the urban slums of New New memebers are cordially Orleans or Davenport, Iowa, themselves. The people at the project sites will differ from invited. If unable to attend, please service as counselors on an Indian call Mike Smith at 234-1889. reservation in North or South students in terms of their income, Dakota, construction work in education,and cultural Mexico, or participation in a background, and often in terms of medical service program in rural their race and language, In the Missouri, Texas or Appalachia. communication which dedevelops For thirteen years now CILA has between the two parties, there is a sponsored Notre Dame and lot that is learned on both sides," ~111PUI St. Mary's stude~~ in summer Smith stated. · SOUTH BEND'S IRISH PUB VIe Falstaff Night Tonight GJE and TV\0 BIDRCOM RJRNISHED APARTMENTS -tr-1 COMMUNITY BUILDING campus view INDOOR SWI'MMING POOL • TO BE COMPLETED IN FEB A NEW APARTMENT COM BASKETBALL COURT MUNITY DEVELOPED FOR • SHAG CARPET THE STUDENTS OF NOTRE • DAME & SAINT MARY'S. CAMPUS 2 BATHS IN 2 BEDROOM APT VIEW IS SET IN A WOODED • it: ALL APPLIANCES COLOR SURROUNDING YET IS ONLY COORDINATED 3 BLOCKS FROM NOTRE DAME. it: SECURITY LOCATED JUST ONE BLOCK SOUND CONDITIONED NORTH OF STATE RD. 23 OFF • SER\IING YOUR FAVORITE OF WILLIS RD. it: PRIVACY BEER, WNEAND COCKTAilS ACROSS FR0\1 NOW RENTING FOR SECOND SEMESTERu GOOD OLD CORBY'S FOR RENTAL INFORMATION PHONE 272·1·44l .------··------ 1 Q the observer Friday, January 24, 1975 ·~~~~------~----- With campus musicians PORT AGE LIQUOR MART SMC coffeehouse reopens corner Portage & Elm wood • LARGEST BEER COOLER IN TOWN by Marjorie lrr Carrigan. "Arrangements are competition with the Nazz, • COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL LIQUOR Starr Heporter also being made for a substitute for Carrigan cited mutual cooperation • PARTY SUPPLIES the mural which has hung on the and talent exchanges between both • OUTSTANDING WINE SELECTION "A chance to congregate, con wall for the last nine years. A coffeehouses. "The Nazz has a • FULL CASE DISCOUNT verse and unwind at the end of the decision on this was reached by Sr. definite place at Notre Dame and • FREE PARKING & CONVENIENT ACCESS long week," along with the sounds Celilia Ann, of the Art Dept., Jim the Coffeehouse has a definite • FREE DELIVERY of talented campus musicians and Rr any girls tome visit with us in our new store. to I a.m. Friedman and Cathy Shell, will be interested in the hostess group From 5-6 Friday, meet Mike Warren, former UCLA Kathy Carrigan, student coor a photo silk-screen using scenes should contact Kathy Carrigan at great dinator, calls the coffeehouse as "a representative of St. Mary's 4949. Don Creed Howard McFarland place on campus to socialize, listen campus life. The relief will be done Mgr. Asst. Mgr. and just relax--especially now with on canvas and covered with the social situation as it is. It's also plexiglass,'' Carrigan explained. Tax assistance an alternative to the bars and a Also being offered this semester place to go after parietals end." is an entertainment preview. One program slated Plans for this semester include night per month, the coffeehouse · formation of a group of volunteer will sponsor dinnertime en A training session for those hostesses for Friday nights. "This tertainment from upcoming volunteers interested in helping would he a help to me and would performers. with the Tax Assistance Program spread the responsibility," said Hesponding to inquiries about will be held Tuesday, January 29th at 7 p.m. in room 101 of the Law Building. Colnlnittee to watch No previous experience is 8- 12 SAT. required. The program will consist of an overview on how to prepare Indiana State tax forms. CIA IFBI lnOVelnents Volunteers will help the TAP Jan 25 Free WASHINGTON (Upl) _ Dis- derelict in our uuues." members in downtown South Bend, playing a catalogue of assassi- Baker said he was not depending on each individual's nation tools, two Republican engaged in a vendetta against schedule. ALL SMC & ND Students senators Thursday introduced a the CIA but felt the agency had The TAP is sponsored by the measure to create a House- massively intruded in the Accounting Department of the invited Senate committee to watch political activities of U.S. College of Business Administration over the CIA, FBI and other citizens. He said he wanted and operates under the supervision intelligence-gathering agencie- Congress to investigate the CIA of Professor Ken Milani and s. and the FBI "without fear or Professor Jim Wittenbach. Its Regina South Sens. Howard Baker of favor." purpose is to provide aid to South Tennessee and Lowell Weicker Baker, named Wednesday to Bend residents in the preparation of Connecticut, members of the the select Senate committee of State and Federal income tax Pool tables old Senate Watergate commit- which will investigate the two reports. tee, offered a resolution that agencies, said the panel would The Tax Assistance Program Swimming would create a 14-member produce neither a "whitewash begins February 8th and runs panel of House and Senate nor a witch hunt" and would through April 15th. members. carefully protect the confiden- .•·••········••••·•····················•·········•·•····•····················•······•···•····•·•···•· It presumably would imple- tiality of highly sensitive CIA : THE CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION presents ment recommendations that operations. will be made by a newly He said the Joint Committee created special Senate commit- on Atomic Energy had proved Woody Allen Film Festival tee which will investigate the that congressmen and their CIA and issue a report by Sept. staffs were capable of keeping January 26 ·February 1 I. secrets because it had not Engineering Auditorium The joint committee as leaked any classified informa- proposed in the Baker-Weicker tion. Sunday: Play It Again, Sam measure also would be charged Monday: What's Up Tiger Lily? with overseeing the Secret Nazz makes plans Tuesday: Bananas Service, the Defense Intelli- Wednesday: Take the Money and Run gence Agency and the National for thl•S Semester Friday: Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex Security Agency. Saturday: Sleeper In introducing the measure, Weicker displayed a catalog of The Nazz coffeehouse will be booby-trapped cigarette cases, open tonight and Saturday in the telephone receivers and flash basement of LaFortune. The Nazz All shows at 8 and 10 lights offered for sale to the will begin a "Jazz at the Nazz" except Tiger Lily at 7:30,9:30,10:30 U.S. government for ·use abroad series on Wednesday nights. and which could be timed to Tonight's performers are Sail at explode in the user's hands. lOp.m., Frank Martin at 11 pm, Admission to Each Film The "assassination catalo and Rich Spangler at 12 pm. is One Dollar gue," as Weicker called it, was Saturday night's sets include Slow prepared by a laboratory in at 10 pm, Dave Shaheen at 11 pm, • suburban Arlington, Va., and and Joe Klockenkemper at 12 pm. presented to an unidentified The Nazz is planning a hall talent government agency for its contest. Any hall wishing to inspection. participate may put on a one-hour Weicker said he was astound show of any nature, including ed that such equipment could comedy or music. A committee be offered a U.S. agency "and will judge and award a $50 prize. can be taken as a matter of Any interested halls should contact course." their hall presidents, and call "This shows," he said, "what Ralph Pennino at 6418 or Dave happens when we have been Shaheen at 8432. '· \ \- ( ' f COME TO THE BULLA SHED ) AN> BRING A FRIEN> mass dinner every friday 5 pm & ...... •...... _£riday, January 24, 1975 the observer 1 1 leers look for second sweep ROBERTSON'S BEAUTY SALON 211 S. MICHIGAN STREET Blower-cuts -SOUTH BEND of ND's Fighting Sioux CONCORD MALL - ELKHART for the two by Bob Kissel He is closely followed by forwards Smith. "Pat Conroy's line had a Tom Goddard, Bob DePiero, Tom good weekend, but they must do it Coaches tend to say that every Evans, Terry Dennis, Joe Kom again. Geoff Collier's line has been of you. game is an important game. But pon, Brad Becker, and Larry working well, doing their job for with the arrival of post-season Drader, all of whom have around the past couple weeks. Now Don CUT- $6.00 playoffs, coaches really mean that 14 p1ints. Fairholm 's line has started to SHAMPOO & every game is crucial to their come into their own, scoring two BLOW DRY - $10.50 playoff possibilities. Lefty Smith Coach Rube Bjorkman's crew goals last game. is no different when talking of displays the type of attack which North Dakota's Fighting Sioux. seems to bother ND the most, a Offensively the Brian Walsh "This series is extremely im quick skating team. The Sioux use centered line will have Alex Pirus portant, because it is the first time their speed and quickness well, on right wing and Clark Hamilton in a while that we have played dumping the puck into the op on the other side; Pat Conroy centers for frosh winger Terry someone beneath us in the po~ents' zone and running after it, standings," explained the head trymg to beat the defense to the Fairholm and junior Mark Olive; hockey coach, now in his seventh corners. Montreal product Geoff Collier will year at Notre Dame. "We'd sure Notre Dame has itself a one work between the speedy Allen love to keep them beneath us with game winning streak going, which Karsnia and reconverted blueliner a pair of wins." may not seem like much, but Dick Howe; Don Fairholm pivots In the first half of the regular considering the opponent, is a between the agile Tim Byers and WCHA season, the Fighting Irish reason for a turn for the better. Bill Guisti for the final offensive swept both games from the Sioux The Irish scored more goals last set. out in Grand Forks, winning 5-3 Saturday in their 10-6 pasting of Defensively the Irish are a bit and 3-2 (in overtime), back in late third place Colorado College than thin, with Coach Smith possibly November. any game all season. suiting only five blueliners. Jack "We have a great deal of respect "The lines will be the same as Brownschidle and Dan Byers are for them, despite their last place last weekend, in which I feel we paired, as are Les Larson and Don record," added Smith. "Though showed a balanced scoring at Jackson. Soph Dave Bossy will we beat Dakota twice on their tack," remarked Lefty Smith "In spot these defensemen vital rest home ice, it wasn't easy." Saturday's game, eight different In goal Smith plans to start Joh~ North Dakota hs very capable people scored across all four Peterson Friday night and go with goaltending in the presence of sopb lines." Len Moher, who in tied for tht· Pete Waselovich, who has made goalies' coring race with one point. CLASSIFIED ADS 599 saves in 17 starts, while "The lines will be the same as Saturday night allowing 5.3 goals against. Not bad last weekend in which I feel we "Our schedule, with eight games at home and only four on the road, for a last place goaltender. showed a balanced scoring at WANTED SMC Sophomore Variety Show! With a 3-17 record, the Fighting tack," remarked Lefty Smith. "In can really do a lot for us if we get Talent needed and none refused! Sioux have not exactly been put Saturday's game, eight different hot. We have the opportunity, now Desperately need 3 or 4 UCLA Try-outs Sunday Jan. 26th at 2:00 people scored across all four we must grab hold of it," ended basketball fix. Call Dan, 683-5362. in Regina North Lobby. Prizes for ting gray hairs in opposing goalies, first, second, and third places. For and strangely enough the high lines." Smith. Both games start at 7:30 in the Need 2 UCLA tix. Call Tom, 288· info call 5735 or 5274 point man for North Dakota is a "The Walsh unit is a proven 2613. freshman defenseman, Dave goal-producing line and I know ACC. The games will be broadcast Geving, with 3 goals and 17 assists. they will continue," commented by WSND, starting at 7:20. Housemate wanted. Private room Join our North East Day Care 1 mile from campus. Fireplace. $60 parent cooperative. $15 a month per mo. Call 233-2352. plus 4 hours parent participation per y.reek. 9-5, 233-2233. ------Trackmen at THE ROMA Wanted: 1 used portable b & w TV. Call 272-4156. PIZZA * LIQUOR * ITALIAN FOOD Will teach beginning guitar in my· Need 2 or 3 UCLA tickets. Call Joe home. 288-5506 after 7 pm. Illinois Invite Your Host Frank Anqstasio at 289-3751. (continued from page lZ) ·A PIZZA YOUCANNOT REFUSE' Urgently need 1 UCLA fix (student FOR RENT or GA). Call Britty, 1875. holder (15'8") Mike Hogan. Hogan LIVE BANDS ON WEEKENDS Apt. for rent, furnished. $80 single, has picked up a lot of strength Desperately need 1 UCLA fix. Call $120 double. 233-8855. since last year and Faley feels he Call 234-3258 For Delivery Pat, 8156. 3 room apt. for rent. $95 month. might even scale 17 feet by the end 219 N. Mich. Ave. Downtow.n Responsible students desire to rent Ca II 288-9533 or 232-8392 of the outdoor season. Also ready motorhome for 10 days (March 21· for a great season is freshman At North End Of River Bend Plaza 30) for trip to Florida. Will pay Tom Burgmeier, an outstanding well. Call Trace, 234-1889. high school vaulter ------~------...1111 .. the observer Friday, January 24, 1975 by Bill Brink center Bill Walton, is gone now and effort in Iastmonth'sbattle with the with him fellow All-American Irish. leaving it up toteammate When you're welcomed home by Keith Wilkes and two other star Richard Washington to spark the two over-zealous referees who turn ters. But coach John Wooden still second-half comeback. two twenty minute halves into a has all the tools. He had enough at Washington led UCLA with 25 two and a half hour fiasco, things least to handle the Irish last points in that game, and is their can only get better; right? December 21 in Los Angeles, second leading scorer for the Wrong. At least not if your next handing them an 85-72 defeat. ND season. visitor is the usually-not-so played impressively for most of The backcourt is anchored by gracious John Wooden and his the game, taking leads of 19 and 16 Andre McCarter and Pete UCLA Bruins. Not that Wooden points, but they were unable to Trgovich, a senior from East and Co. are consciously hostile to retain their poise and composure Chicago, Indiana. Promising their hosts, but they usually end up in the face of UCLA's second-half sophomore Marquese Johnson is making you wish that you had onslaught. almost fully recovered from his crossed them off your guest list "I think we proved we could stay bout with hepititas, as evidenced long ago. with UCLA by playing as well as by his superb performance against Coming off eight tough games on we did in Los Angeles last month," Maryland in the Maryland In the road, it was not exactly home said Digger. "By beating us, they vitational. At center Wooden sweet home for Coach Digger extended their home court winning starts Junior Ralph Drollinger, Phelps and his players as they streak to 71 games, so you know who tops all Bruin rebounders with struggled to overcome both the how tough it is to win out there. We over ten per game. refs and Holy Cross for a narrow should have the same kind of Phelps, meanwhile, is looking 1. 96-91 victory. The Irish per- advantage at our place so you for another strong performance formance, however, was know it's going to be another of from star forward Adrian Dantley. somewhat less-than-inspired, and those great games in the series." Dantley chalked up 30 points and 14 it will take considerably more to UCLA enters the game with a 14- rebounds in the last game against send the Bruins home convinced 1 record, having suffered their only UCLA. and his 30 points in the Holy that South Bend is not even a nice defeat at the hands of a surprising Cross game the other night set his place to visit. Stanford team last weekend. They average at 32.1. Complimenting Last year UCLA entered the ACC are ranked second in the Coaches his will him will be his partner at owning a tall, gangly redhead and poll and fourth in the A.P. poll. forward Bill Paterno, who is an 88 game winning streak. They Their coach, the "Wizard of second to Dantley in the scoring left with only the redhead, the Westwood" John Wooden, has built and rebound categories. streak having been ended by Notre a college basketball dynasty By virtue of their outstanding • Dame's exciting upset victory. during the 60's and early 70's, his performances against Holy Cross, The Bruins showed more gratitude string of eight national cham sophomores Toby Knight and to their hosts then, declining to pionships being broken last year David Kuczmiz are expected to see • score for the final 3 minutes and 22 by North Carolina State. considerable action. Knight seconds of the game so that the Leading the Bruins is senior scored 19 points against the Irish could come up with the last forward Dave Meyers, UCLA's top Crusaders while pulling down 16 ADRIAN DANTLEY stops and pops over Ralph Drollinger out at UCLA's twelve points and a 71-70 victory. scorer and only returning starter. rebounds. Kuz provided a sur Pauley Pavillion earlier this year. The Irish lost that one 85-72. The redhead, all-American Meyers paced the Bruins first-half prising spark by pouring in 20 points in only 22 minutes. As usual, in a game of this magnitude and intensity, the home For Dan Devine, part of the new court advantage should play an important role. Playing in Pauley Pavilion last December was certainly a plus for the Bruins and challenge is following a legend the Irish are hoping that a repeat of last year's enthusiastic support will give them an added boost. At by Greg Corgan any rate, Phelps and his players Sports Editor are releived at finally being home. "The players need to win a few to Legends never die. But sometimes they move on. And when they regain their confidence," said do, you go out and find another. Digger. "Playing eight games in a Dan Devine's been that route before, at least once removed. In 1971 row on the road against the likes of he replaced Phil Bengston as head coach of the Green Bay Packers. UCLA, Kentucky, Maryland, Bengston had, of course, succeeded the immortal Vince Lombardi. Pittsburgh and Marquette is a This time, .however, Devine's taking the direct approach because as difficult assignment for any team. the new head football coach at the University of Notre Dame he And especially so. for an inex replaces the second winningest coach in Irish history, Ara Par perienced squad like ours. But we seghian. have nine of the last 12 at home and "It's tough following anybody that's had success," says Devine. "If that should help." you want to make an easy job of it then you come in after somebody With a little help from their who hasn't been so successful. Obviously it would have been easier for friends, the Irish could very well me to follow Joe Kuharich 11 years ago, than Ara Parseghian now, but make their home just that much that's part of the challenge." sweeter. This is Devine's fourth such head coach "challenge." After four year's as an assistant coach at Michigan State he took over head duties at Arizona State in 1955, compiling a 27-3-1 record including Trackmen travel ASU's first unbeaten and nationally ranked team in 1957. Devine then accepted the head coaching job at the University of Missouri where he to Illinois remained until 1971 when he joined the Packers. In 1961 Devine's Tigers won the Orange Bowl, the first bowl win in Missouri history. Devine coached teams went on to capture one for season opener Bluebonnett 0963), one Sugar 0966), and one Gator Bowl 0969) trophy. At Green Bay, in three years, Devine compiled a 19-19-4 mark by Pat Holleran including a 10-4 record in 1972 when the Packers won the National After over four months of F'ootball Conference's Central Division Championship. FOR DAN Devine, first step is "filling those holes." With a return to the college ranks Devine brings a combined record preparation Coach Don Faley's of 120-40-8 in 16 years. Asked if there's a big difference between could make their whole season, their whole century, bybeating us next track team opens its indoor season college and professional football, the 49 year old Wisconsin native year. .January 25th at the University of says, "Actually there's not much:lifferenceat all. Besides the way you "I remember in 1970 when I was at Missouri and we played Notre Illinois. Nine schools take part in acquire your players, the draft in the pro's, and recruiting in college, Dame. I had one of the most crippled football teams I'd ever had and the invitational affair with host things are pretty much the same. You run into the same tensions, my first losing team ever; we were 5-6. But although we lost (24-7), we Illinois expected to provide most of drug scene, family problems, marriage problems with college plays played one of the best games of the season and for one reason: it was the excitement as with professionals. And as far as motivation is concerned it's Notre Dame." The Irish appear to be weak always easier to motivate a player that has pride. Otherwise he isn't Devine's immediate goal, however, is, as he puts it, "filling those overall this year with but a few worth much anyway." holes on the personnel board." His first step was a team meeting bright spots, judging from last "As far as coming to Notre Dame, I wouldn't have gone to any other which he held Wednesday. "My first thought, as it would be with any year's results and an intrasquad college. I had gotten four or five offers at the end of the year, but I had coach, was that I was losing a lot of good players, a Wayne Bullock, a meet run before Christmas. The rlecided tht I would either stay at Green Bay or go to another Greg Collins, and that it sure would be nice to have all of them back team will have problems par professional team. One school held an offer open for two weeks until I next year. But I looked over the group we had and it's a good group. ticularly in the flat events from the made the decision to come here." "I've looked at a lost of film, but I won't be able to judge the per 60 through the 600 where no athlete Devine looks almost too nice to be a football coach. He's slight of sonnel fully until spring practice. We'll make adjustments after that. is threatening national qualifying build and his dark brown hair shows traces of gray. When he I do know that we'll have to get experienced real quick." standards or is expected to place in puts on his dark-rimmed glasses he looks as if he may just have left a Filling the rest of the holes means recruiting and Devine plans to major competitions. classroom on the second lfoor of O'Shaughnessy Hall. "He looks like a travel along with the rest of his staff throughout the period before the Best of the sprint group is .. college professor," said Pittsburgh Steeler linebacker Andy Russell, national letter of intent is to be signed. "The bowl game puts you probably Paul Martuscello who one of the many collegiate stars coached by Devine, "but there's steel behind recruiting and with the date for the signing of the national stepped off a 32.3 300 before inside that mild-mannered exterior." letter of intent moved up to Feb. 19 I will travel myself. We can't af Christmas. The teamwill be He may also have been a misplaced Domer. ford to have someone sitting here in the office." significantly stronger in the "I have this warm feeling about Notre Dame," Devine relates. "I'm Devine added three new members to his coaching staff. Johnny hurdles where Chuck Wills is more kind of a corny guy, but I really believe there's going to be a point in Roland, a former St. Louis Cardinal running back, will be in charge of than capable of solid per the season where the X's and O's won't win the game. It'll be in the special teams,Mervin Johnson of Arkansas will become Devine's of formances. Unfortunately for the fourth quarter and the opposing team may have better players and be fensive coordinator, while Hank Kuhlmann comes from Green Bay as Irish, however, the jumps and the better prepared but that's where the spirit of Notre Dame is going to Devine's offensive backfield coach. Holdovers from Parseghian's throws will probably be an pull us through." staff, George Kelly, Paul Shoults, Joe Yon to, Mike Stock, Greg Blache especially dismal area, and Notre For Devine the challenge of Notre Dame football means, among and Brian Boulac round out the assistants. Dame may not even field com other things, upholding a tradition and following in the footsteps of one For 1975? "You shouldn't be coaching if you're not out to be 11-Q," petitors in some of these events. of the greatest. "But," says Devine, "I just want to be judged by what says Devine. Irish hopes this year rest in two I do." And one major obstacle is, as always, Southern Cal. "You know," areas--the pole vault and the Like Ara, Devine will also be constantly under the gun. Opposing says Dan, "I've coached against Bud Wilkinson and Bear Bryant and a middle distances. In the vault the coahces know what it's like to play Notre Dame. "Beating Notre host of other top college football coaches, but I've never met John Irish are led by school record Dame," says Dan, "is for some the epitome of life. Boston College McKay. I guess the guys'll be up for that one." (continued on page 11)