Reservations for travel should be finalized soon
by Mike Moses including the day of initial depar Major stops (listed here with ing a bus to and from Pittsburgh for inal at 6 p.m., and from Exit 9 of Staff Reporter ture) at his chosen destination. their round trip fares) include the Christmas break. The roundtrip the Ohio Turnpike at 6:30 p.m. However, for these flights, reserva Buffalo ($40). Rochester ($44.50), is $30 ($27 for members), and one Sign-ups are in the Grace Hall pit Students desiring to travel by tions must be made and tickets Syracuse ($53), Albany ($65), and way is $20 (for members and this Sunday from 6:30 p.m. to 7 plane this holiday should already bought at least 14 days in advance. New York ($78). These prices non-members alike). p.m., and in the lobby of LeMans have their reservations made; and Anyone going to New York, New represent a 25 "1o discount off the The bus leaves Notre Dame and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For if not, they should make them as Jersey, Connecticut or Massachu regular fare. St. Mary's on Dec. 21, at 1 p.m., additional information, call Dave at soon as _possible. Planes leaving setts this Christmas can take the According to Bob Grant, who and leaves Pittsburgh on Jan. 17 3805. Mike at 1694. or Debbie a[ South Bend and Chicago in Decem· Amtrak with other students at a organized the trip, there will be a from the Greyhound Terminal, also 4-4729. ber are filling up rapidly at both reduced rate. party the night before departure at 1 p.m. Sign-ups are in room 2C United and North Central airlines. Forms may be picked up in the from South Bend for all the people of LaFortune this Sunday at 6:30 The Student Union had sign-ups Return flights with United and Student Activities Office inLaFor who are going on the trip. It will be p.m. after Thanksgiving to test student North Central to South Bend and tune todav or tomorrow, or in the held in Darby's Place on Dec. 20 at The Cleveland Club is also ~nter~st in a bus to O'Hare Airport, Chicago are heavily booked for Jan. Senior Chiss Office in the basement 9 p.m. chartering a bus for the break. tn Chtcago. Only 16 people signed 17. the dav when most students will of LaFortune. tomorrow between In addition, Amtrak may possibly Round-trip fare is $20 ($23 for up, however. This was little over be returni.ng to Notre Dame and St. 2:30p.m. and S p.m. Money should provide a group meal in the dining non-members); one way is $12 ($14 half the number that would have Mary's. There are only a few seats be deposited at that time. After car. also at a reduced rate. So far, for non-members). The bus leaves been needed to charter a bus still available on certain flights tomorrow, anyone still wishing to 110 students have signed up for the Notre Dame and St. Mary's on Dec. according to Greg Lang. assistan; that day. take the Amtrak should call Bob trip. 21 at 1 p.m. It leaves Cleveland on services commissioner. Therefore the program was dropped. Some students traveling by plane Grant at 3183. T,Pe Pittsburgh Club is sponsor- Jan. 17 from the Greyhound term- this holiday have taken advantage The Amtrak will leave South of the ''freedom fares,'' a seven to Bend on Dec. 21 at S:OS p.m., 30 day excursion at 20 percent off arriving in New York City at 12:15 the regular coach fare. A passen p.m. Dec. 22. The return trip ger on one of these round-trip leaves New York at 6:15p.m., Jan. flights must spend at least seven, 16. and arrives in South Bend at but not more than 30 days (not 1:25 p.m .. Jan 17. The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's
Vol. XI, No. 62 Thursday, December 9, 1976 Brademas gets Democratic whip, Rhodes re-elected GOP leader WASHINGTON (AP) - Both Demo conference members themselves Tongsun Park, a Korean business crats and Republicans completed vote to close them. man, became an issue in Brade their organizing for the new con Brademas succeeds Rep. John J. mas' latest race for re-election. The gressional session that begins Jan. McFall of California, who was contributions, given at intervals 4, yesterday. defeated in the race for majority since 1970 totaled $5,150. Democrats chose Rep. John leader. Brademas has said the contribu Brademas of Indiana as their whip, The whip is appointed by the two tions were reported and the records the third-ranked post in the major top leaders. His principle respon made public since passage of a law ity leadership. sibilities are keeping members . requiring such disclosure. He said Republicans re-elected their top informed on legislation, rounding his acquaintance with Park was leaders, who include John J. up votes and reporting to the entirely social and that he had no Rhodes of Arizona in the top post of leaders on the prospects for pas knowledge of any connection Park the GOP minority in the House. sage of legislation. had with the South Korean govern Others are Republican whip Robert A graduate of Harvard and ment. Michel of lllinios and GOP confer Oxford Universities, widely travel Brademas also said he has been ence chairman John B. Anderson, led, Brademas, 49. has been called a consistent congressional critic of of lllinios. one 0f Congress' most eligible the present South Korean regime. By 129 to 92, the House Demo bachelors. accused of repressive tactics against crats approved a proposal calling Campaign contributions by political opponents. for Senate-House legislative con ference meetings to be held in open session unless the House, by Dining hall to replace roll-call vote, decides they should St. Mary's juniors took part in the traditional Christmas be closesd. dish washing machine "animal walk" last night. See story on page 5. (photo by Presently. such sessions, at Dominick Yocius) which a final congressional version by Alicia Denefe of major legislation is drafted, are Staff Reporter . open to the public exce!>t when the Director of Food Services Ed Air defense systems upgrading mund Price announced that in the North Dining Hall the present dish machine would be replaced with agreed upon by NATO ministers two new ones. "It will cost less to operate," said Price, "and will be BRUSSELS, Belgium [AP] - De Warning and Control System Pact nattons navt: about 4,QOO much more economical." fense ministers of the North Atlan· AWACS, would consist of 27 combat planes. An advantage to this new ma tic alliance agreed yesterday that Boeing 707 jets converted into "The increased range and pay chine is that it can be quickly filled they need to upgrade their aging radar command planes. The first load of their air power has provided with dishes right off the trays and air defense systems. But West planes probably would not begin them with a deep penetration can have them washed, dried and German political problems delayed operating in Europe until 1981, capability," the communique said. sanitized in about two minutes. a final decision on an American even if all 15 NATO members ''The mobility, firepower and logis North Dining Hall Manager proposed $2.5 billion airborne early approve the deal by next spring tic support of Warsaw Pact ground Laurence Aronson noted that re warning system. and take the first steps toward force units have been increase
10 a.m.- art show, by anderson and nakashima, isis gallery. Fallout fashions 5 p.m.- Passport Inn 12 noon- colloquium, ·'black studies as an intellectual hit market 5018 UNIVERSITY BLVD, W. enterprise" by james stewart, nd.d, sponsored by JACKSONVILLE. FLA. 3221h the center for the study of man, room 1132 library. The latest apparel in nuclear fallout fashions is a synthetic fiber 1904) 731 0800 suit called NucleClean, designed 12:15 p.m.- daily advent mass, celebrated by rev. robert griffin, and marketed by former nuclear Iafortune ballroom. engineer Marlin Ebert of Liver GATOR BOWL SPECIAL more. California. $18.00 (plus tax)- Double Occ. 4:30p.m. ceremony, army rotc fall awards ceremony, stepan Ebert said growing public con Mail Reservations Requests with center. cern over the hazards of nuclear $18 Dep. as soon as possible radiation from weapons or nuclear 10 MINUTES TO GATOR BOWL 7 p.m.- lecture, "1ohn grandisson, bishop of exeter cathe power plants prompted him to dral and 14th century patron of the arts" by dean a. design what he calls a ·'radiation porter, n d , art gallery. hazard emergency personal anti contamination kit." For $16.50 , it includes a respirator. a pair of 8 p.m.- concert, little concert, snlC music department overalls, gloves, boots, mask and theater. special towels and detergent spon ges for decontamination. 8 p.m.· play, "a delicate balance" by edward albee, "What people don't realize is sponsored by nd/smc theater, o'laughlin aud. that they can handle fallout. like SPECIAL HOLlO A Y RATES many other forms of contamina tion." Ebert comments. "It's a FOR NO, SMC STUDENTS AND Legislative process forum really super garment," he added, "and with the particle respirator it will keep you in good shape ... FACULTY!! to be conducted at YWCA He said the suit is made of DuPont Tyvek, a material with A public forum on citizen in small groups to continue the dis smaller "pores" than conventional Rent a car for round-trip from South Bend volvement and effectiveness in the cussion with a panelist and a clothing. Ebert stated he hopes to discu~sion facilitator. legislative process will take plalc at sell to the same people who buy and return for less than half-price! the South Bend YWCA. The event is co-sponsored bv the emergency foodstuffs for their League of Women Voters,· the $50 per week, $.16 per mile A film. "How to Win Votes and fallout shelters. Other potential Influence Legislation,.. will be Urban League Guild. INPIRG. the customers included the armed for (you pay for gas). shown followed by a panel discus YWCA and the Women's Political ces and the Defense Civil Prepar Caucus. All interested persons are sion which will expand on ideas and edness Agency. Round up your friends to make a full car information presented in the film. encouraged to attend. Panelists will be Representative and end enjoy the holidays at low cost! Richard C. Bodine, former legislat or Jesse Dickinson. lobbvist J,)hn Call or stop by to get full details and Frick and humanists Shc.rrv Clark Now interviewing and Roy Schreiber. Eugenia rese.-ve your late-model Hertz car. Braboy will moderate the discu!> Phone: 232-5871 sion. Hertz Rent-a-Car 710 N. Niles Ave. South Bend Following the panel discussion sophomores the audience will be divided into (*The Observe~1 for management Night Editor: Bob Brink Asst. Night Editor: Leigh Tun akan, Jack D' Aurora opportunities AN Editorial layout: Drew Bauer Sports layout: Fred Herbst Typists: Gwen Coleman, Sue The United States Army is inter Shellenbarger, Kathy Egbert Asst. E.M.T.: Stephanie Urillo viewing sophomores for future positions E.M.T.: Morey Blinder TOSTAL as Army officers. Day Editor: Mary Mungovan Copy Reader: Barb Langhenry Applicants are required to participate Organizational Meeting Ad layout: Tom Walrath Jan. 25, 1977 - 9pm Photographer:Dominck Yocius in a six-week summer program at Fort Nancy, Thanks for not turning Knox, Ky., to qualify for college ROTC LaFortune Ballroom me away F H. Runt- Will this help your courses next yPar. Pay for the six weeks popularity? is nearly $500, plus travel, I:Oom and l Cindy, Thanks for all the help. J board. Tht· ()b,l'r\t·r "puhll'ht>d Monday Students who complete the summer through f fl(ldv and "-t'l'kly dunng tht· 'umnwr "''"on. Px
Thursday, December 9, 1976 the observer 3 Comparison of college security forces made
by Bob Mader women's dorms use the system, which has one magnetic code for Executive Editor each building, and two men's EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the dorms and the law school all second of a two-part series probing located close to Notre Dame Ave. the security procedures on various use the system Indiana campuses. Today's article The University is looking into a discusses the security forces vs. the system which would affix a mag rapist. netic strip onto the back of the current student identification card, A recent court case in which a thereby eliminating the need for a female law student at Catholic separate Detex card. University in Washington, D.C. At Valparaiso women's dorms was raped and subsuquently was are locked at certain hours. Under awarded damages for negligence class dorms have "hours" and no against the university has many keys are given out unless the university officials confused as to student ahs a valid reason for not the stat~ of the law. But while being in on time. Upperclass administrators are confused about women are given keys. Men's their legal liabilities in rape cases, dorms are always unlocked. At St. they and their security personnel Mary's, access to the dorms is are sure of themselves when it limited to one main door at each c·omes to keeping the bad guys off dorm at night, which is monitored campus. by a hall staff member all night. Indiana University at Bloomington has a conventional key system, Observer which is locked up by the hall staff. Insight Police are not permitted into the dormitory unless resppnding to a Because of the high crime rate in call. At Purdue, some halls are Notre. Dame awai~s, as do ~ther universities, a court decision as to the responsibility its Washington, Georgetown has one locked up at night and some are secunty force has m preventmg rape. fohoto by Dominick Yocius) * not, depending on the hall govern of the most sophisticated secutity ment. Mitch Robuck characterized the Valparaiso has never had a rape on drove through the campus and systems in the country. The Chron students as "reserved and cooper the campus. Prudue had two rapes yelled at the women to· 'come get it icle of Higher Education reports. Campus Security Forces ative." last year, but none this year. Notre on," Kovatch said. Valparaiso's Students use invisibly coded plastic Ball State has 32 university Dame had one student raped this Kruger also said that outsiders cards to get into- their residence Purdue, I.U. Bloomington, Notre police and 20 cadets who are year, but at an off-campus location. occasionally drive through campus halls at night. When the student Dame, St. Mary's, I.U. Indian mainly from the criminal justice I. U. Indiannapolis has had three yelling obscenities at the women, inserts the card in a slot by the napolis, Ball State, and Valparaiso program. I. U. lndiannapolis has 40 rapes in the past four years, their and both Notre Dame and Purdue door. an electric sensor reads the has one man on duty at night, who police, 22 guards, and 12 cadets. police chief reported, and two of reported several incidents of 'flash- code number of the card and sends patrols in the car part of the time At Notre Dame, access to the the offenders were caught. ers' both on and off campus. it to a computer by cable. If the and spends the rest of _his time in campus by car is controlled by Most of the problems, however, I. U. Indianapolis has the peculiar computer approves the number, it the securitv office. gatehouses at the entrance roads. are with outsiders who do less than problem of having to patrol two sends back an unlocking signal. a The sectirity chiefs did not agree It is, however, farily easy to walk rape the women students. St. miles of tunnels connecting their light comes on, and the student on the value of lighting. Colonel onto campus. Roads at St. Mary's Mary's had one incident with a van hospital complex and several ac- may open the door. Spurgon Davenport, police chief at are open, Kovatch noted, but it is full of high school age youths who [continued on page 7] Students use the same cards to I. U. Indiannapolis-, and Purdue's very difficult for a person to walk get their meals. check books out of Donald E. Jones said their schools onto campus undetected because of nazznazznazznazznazznazznazznQ)-N the library. and ride the campus have good lighting systems which the layout of the school's grounds .. N N shuttlebus. The cards also have are definitely a deterrent to crimin Security officers have little trouble · solor photographs for human als. George Huntington, police spotting suspicious cars, though N = guards. Soon all faculty and em chief at I. U. Bloomington, said, Kovatch said. "Notre Dame stu ~ Help r~surrect the ~ ployees will have cards, too. however, that he finds no strong dents either have really nice cars or N N The loss of a key can pose a statistical correlation between junkers just to get them around," problem in a conventional key lighting and preventing rapes. he said. "A jacked-up car with a svstem, but when a student loses ~ nazz s Perhaps the most important con garter belt hanging from the rear h.is card at Georgetown, the Chron sideration for a security force is the view mirror is suspicious." ·N N icle reports, his code number is size and location of the campus. Notre Dame, St. Mary's and I.U. N N simply deleted from the computer Valparaiso is a "bedroom com lndiannapolis have escort services list. When a senior class graduates, ~ = munity" of middle and upper-mid for women. Purdue has an emer c Q) their numbers are taken out of the dle class executives and profes gency phone system across the N N computer and their cards become sionals, some of whom commute as campus. Campus police react im N N souvenirs. far as Chicago daily. Up until ten mediately whenever a phone is The Georgetown system also ~ = years ago, Valparaiso had no picked up, Jones said, especially c ~ shows which doors are open so that blacks, and there is virtually no when no one comes on the other N N manpower which previously had to blue collar or unskilled labor in the end. N N be used for patrols can now be sent city. Consequently, Valparaiso U The problem a campus has with ~ we need musicians staff·and other = immediately to check on a door that niversity has only one guard on preventing rapes is determined by is open. dutv for each shift. Security Chief the size of the communitv. PPaceful ~ creative people to make the ~ At least once an hour a campus police ofticial checks on the status ~ ~ nazz ~ of the 47 doors which are operated C what it should be!!! ~ by the door-lock mechanism. In a N N conventional door-locking mechan ism, a student could prop a door ~ please call 7757 ~ open with a beer can and the open door would not be detected until a Czzeuzzeuzzeuzzeuzzeuzzeuzzeu Q) patrolling guard discovered it. With the computerized system, the fact that the door is open is immediately flashed on a display screen and the computer makes a written note of time and location.
Similar Systems in Other Schools
Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, is looking into a similar system, according ot Thomas Os CHRISTMAS borne, B.S. U .'s chief or police. "Catholic Univeristy has a Johnson WILL BE HERE SOONER THAN JC 800 computer system that their security systems are tied into," YOU THINK···· SO DO YOUR Osborne pointed out. Ball State has the same computer system, he CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE said, and currently funding has been provided and work is under way to connect the university's security. systems with the compu ter. "The computer will provide CHRISTMAS Two-Year Scholarships security for areas which need security to provent or announce unauthorized entry," Osborne Now Available said. BAZAAR Arthur Pears, Notre Dame di rector of security, remarked that The Navy will pay the tuition and furnish books the university has door alarms at plus $100 a month subsistence for your Junior and the art gallery, credit union, cash Dec. 7,8,& 9 Senior Years at college, if you can qualify for one ier's office and garage, all places of our special 2-year NROTC Scholarship pro where nobody normally enters grams. For further information, no obligation of during the night. Notre Dame in LeMans Lobby course, call 283-6442. students use a mangetically coded Spons~ned by SMC Sociai"Commission Detex card to enter eight buildings - - at night. All but one of the --~-- ~~------
Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556~ Phones: (219) 283-8661 [NO] Editoral "*The Observer (219) 284-5365 [SMC] an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's The Observer is published by students of the University of EDITORIAl BOARD Laundry and Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily Thomas O'Neil ·Editor-in-Chief reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Dan Sanchez Managing Editor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed. represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Cregg Bangs Executive Editor Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Val Zurblis Executive Editor Cable TV authors Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob Mader Exec. News Editor The administration is considering two proposals expression of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor recently presented by Notre Dame's student govern Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor ment. One of them, the laundry proposal, is expected to Business Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller be decided upon today by Bro. Just Paczesny Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Vice-President for Student Affairs. The second, SBP Photo Editor Tony Chifari Fred Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L Fanning Mike Gassman's campus wide (and costly) cable TV proposal, will probably linger on the desks of the Thursday, December 9, 1976 administrators a little longer. It is our hope that Bro. Just will announce the implementation of the laundry proposal in his up-coming statement. The proposal calls for the installment of washers and dryers for the use of SLC decay due to on-campus male students. The new service will provide these students with an inexpensive alternative for doing excess laundry. Altbough it is difficult to determine whether the university will gain or lose money as ~ resut of the new service, it should accept it basic problems to try to keep student laundry costs at a minimum. Regarding Gassman's Cable TV proposal, and its Last Tuesday was the second time in as two years ago. Bro. Just Paczesny confes awesome price tag of $500,000, the University should man:y meetings that the Student life ses that he feels initmidated by the determine its final opinion on the basis of services vs. Council failed to meet officially because it prescence of the Observer reporter, while cost. The proposal has vast educational potential. This lacked a quorum. Although all the student other members of the council claim they potential, coupled with Cable TV's recreational representatives and most of the admini fell intimidated by the prescence of Br. advantages would be far more valuable than $500,000. strators showed up for both meetings, Just. Bro. Just's proposed solution to the If the University _can find the money, the proposal some faculty representatives did not. whole problem is to close the first half of should be given a go-ahead. SI..C meetins;!s to public access. Mike Gassman and his staff should be commended The SI..C attendance problem stems from for the organization and professionalism they displayed a larger problem, a lack of interest on the Closing the SI..C is not the solution. The researching and pressing these proposals. The admini part of its members. Since this SI..C's SI..C members are representatives of the stration should seriouslyconsider them and implement tenure began last scjlool year, the council university community. They should not be them if they are financialli feasible. has discussed little of significance and has afraid to let the community know what they done even less. Some major student life are doing (or not doing.) Closing the doors concerns such as the recent pensions due would create suspicion and perhaps even opinion to parietals and drinking violations, or administrative dominance, as been the even the riot earlier this semester have alleged weakness of the academic council. gone completely unmentioned, while other If the SI.C believes they need periods of matters such as tne W SND affair or off-the-record discussion in special situa Men do not I ive Gassman's cable TV proposal were men tions, they could use a brief executive tioned only briefly and quickly passed session which are closed to the public. over. They have spent most of their on bread aJone meeting time debating the purpose of their · The SI..C's decay has been reflected in existence- and still do not know what it is. how they have been treated by others. Fr. The SI.C was founded in 1967 as a forum Burtchaell recently ignored the council iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-anne blandford when he set up the official • university for student, administration and faculty I wish tu reply brietly to 1\.k-; recognition is the obligation that opinion on student life. Whether it actually evaluation of co-education. Also , al sieurs Allen':·, and D'Aurora's re the right be upheld. Will th· possesses policy-making authority or though it may have been the result of poor marks supporting the Hunger Co United States government enforce merely exists as an advisory board to the planning or bad weather, students side alition. this right? If so, how? administration and-or the Board of Trus stepped the recent Sl.C-sponsored off Ye:,, .te~~teurs Alifn and tees is unclear. What clear authority it has, campus Tuwn Meeting. Aside from the Since you, Mr. Allen and Mr. D'Aurora. th.::re is comething sini~:·· however, is at least that which Br. Just and media and student representatives, only D'Aurora, are "pragma' .r ideal ter in a t'nited Na•ions for Food. ists" and not pure idealists, I l"he power s•ruct•.tre of the United Dean Roemer admit it has: namely, an one student attended the meeting, and he Nations was a retlection of the was only there to get a ride home from The assume you can respond to prac authoritative voice in the realm of rules tical question about vour ideals. in"quity of po\\ ·~: at the time of its and regulations goveming student life,· Observer reporter. Jnception. The JN, too, was subject to Fr. Hesburgh's approval. If the The Student life Council did an effective First, do you wish to eliminate foUI;dd on prag!T'atic idealiam. SI..C would consider doing anything, it job in past years, and was a leader in starvation or malnutrition? The The Jnited Na1"·~·1s has been might consider work:.ng to clarify those improving student life here. The student adage "Men do not live on bread paralyzed; it has 1 vt maintained alone" is literally true. We need worlcl peace. As ion~ as nations are standing rules and regulations, especially representatives cannot be blamed for the tlot elpally in n{ed of each other the parietals rule. attendance problem this year. They can, complete proteins, wltich are not supplied in every grain. Does the for survival. an <. tive United however, be partly blamed for its under World l. unger Coalition seek to Nations of any kind is unfeasible. The lack of concrete discussion, and the lying misdirection and inefficiency. If they change .Jitures' poor nutrition by The goal of a st[ te is in its own resulting lack of accomplishments, are the would work to solve these basic problems, forcing ·he'll to eat Textured self-interest. If you aJ. ·a proponent result, some claim, of the timidity ,,f some the attendance problem would solve itself. Vegetable l •otein (processed soy of World Federalism, to which your beans), feed babies milk, utilize all United Nations for Fo• d would be a of its members. The SI..C may sllll feel As it stands, t.he lack of direction has led to logical outgrowth, I \\·mid say you intimidated by Hesburgh's veto fo their a lack of attendance. It has amounted to a resources available, and control their popul •. lion growth Does the had better prepare to annihilate last attempt to clarify the sexuality rule lack of leadership. every sovereign state. After this Coalition intend to feed people in action you could proceed tc say times of drought and other natural each member of your state has a ...... ·..... · . disasters or does it intend to right to food. eternally support populations living in areas, '-¥hich cannot, by lack of Meanwhile, I fursee no Robin fertility. support themselves? Hoods in this 20th century. The farmers are not fa. ming for the These qJestions presuppose that masses of malnourished peoples, you have the means to obtain the but to feed and clothe their grain (soyhe:tns? wheat? corn?) families. The citizens of the United you desire. My home is a farm in States are not going to put their the Miclwe· . I see the 111argin of interests second to world interests, profit decli;<.ng. As the profit whether Congress has passed a decreases, the [dOduction is like- resolution or not. National govern wise decreasing. Farmers at home ments are not in existence to use less f<'rtilizer because of its enforce inherent human rights, (if prohibitive cost and so the yield is there are any), for non-citizens. going down. Farmers farm very You. sirs, see dreams fulfilled. I pragmati,·al'y. "they do it for a do not. Do you actually think the living. So, sirs, ;r you want more Civil Rights Acts did away with grain, thL money will have to come racism? Do you believe the college from some\'·here. dream - to become a Domer - will In reg rds tr your praise of end ignorance and injustice for the Congres resolut;~n that human graduates? Apparently, you con beings have the nght to food, I tend· you have found the good would ask you ·vhere Congress gets cause, free from evil consequences. its authority tu legislate this right I find this absurd. It will take much for all humanity! The United States more than faulty rhetoric to im does not legislate the rights to life, pro~e the human condition. I have liberty, or happiness for citizens of yet to see any cogent idealism in How do you build strength when you can't lift the wPighH other states. I~ we· recognize rights, your statements, much less prag the natural c:onsequence of this 1 matic idealism. Thursday, December 9, 1976 the observer 5 Volunteer service work available by Mary Ann Layden equivalent amount of experience in musicians, and youth coordinators Staff Reporter some area. for high school drop-outs, senior About 90o/o of the programs offer citizens and recreational programs. The post-graduate or summer room and board, and most give a JVC-West has its center in volunteer opprotunities are a u stipend. Transportation to the area Portland, Ore. They need nurses, nique experience and a different is usually not provided. medical technicians and construc way for the indivieuals to grow and The Trinitarian Lay Volunteers tion workers. They work in Indian learn as well as a chance for them need students to fill jobs as nurses, missions, urban areas and the to gain insight and respect for other teachers, youth and social workers, overseas countries of Zambia and cultures, said Joan Griffin of the doctors and family vacation camp Guam. Office of Volunteer Services. The workers in various parts of the The International Voluntary Ser Office wants students to be aware Eastern seabord. vice provides assistance in agricul of alternative possibilities outside Glenmary Home Missionaries is ture, health, education and engin of school. a program disigned for young men eering in areas such as Algeria. Seniors and undergraduates in interested in a church-related car Bangladesh and Botswana. The terested in post-graduate and/or eer. for nurses and for short-term program involves a two year com summer volunteer opportunities volunteers in U.S. mission areas. mitment should consider the different pro Innisfree Village is also for short The Channel Program works grams and apply now, Griffin and long term volunteers willing to within the archdiocese of Seattle. stressed. . work with mentally handicapped Wash. Thev need volunteers as Tht Volunteer Services Office in adults. These adults and volunteers parish yC"uth ministers. Cothoiic LaFortune has brochures, sample would be working together as school teachers. physical education applications and guidance weavers, carpenters, bakers, gar teachers, and social workers for the concerning both summer and post deners, farmers, and vocational elderly. Thes program involves a graduate opportunities. teachers in a farm setting in the one year commitment. Interested students can get in Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia. formation from the office and write The Peace Corps assists in the Christmas tree directly to the program of their economic and social growth of choice. Some of the summer pos under-developed countries and in lit tonight siblities include working for Trin volves a two year commitment. Tonight the official Notre Dame itarian Lav Volunteers, Glenmary Vista works to alleviate poverty in Christmas tree, located bY the Even w approach of final exams, the Christmas the U.S. and requires a one year northwest corner of LaFortune. ''ill can still find its way into students' rooms. (photo by Dommick Home Missionaries and lnnisfree commitment. be lit. Yociusl Village. Post-graduate opportunities in The Jesuit Volunteer Corps The Glee Club will be on hand as clude the Channel Program, Inter (JVC) has three centers in the U.S. Fr. Robert Griffin. University national Voluntary Services, Jesuit which focus upon different pro Chaplain. and Darby O'Gill, noted Volunteer Corps. the Peace Corps jects. JVC-East has headquarters leaf chaser, officiate the ceremony. Juniors hold traditional and Vista. in Philadelphia and its volunteers Immediately following the cer Most of the applications provice work in cities and applachian emony there will be a reception careful screenting process, but the areas as community organizers, with refreshments in Darby's SMC X-mas 'Animal Walk' programs are flexible. Application teachers, lawyers, and enivron Place. by Beth Welch Christmas tradition for many years requirements can vary although mental specialists. Everyone is invited to the cer Staf£ Reporter although no one is exactly sure the person is quually required to be JVC-Midwest's main thrusr is in emony. which is being sponsored when or how it started. "This at least 18 years old and have a the Cleveland inter-city working in by Student Government and dona The St. Mary's junior class con tradition was probably initiated high school or college degree or an parish projects. They need artists, tions from Griffin's Masses. ducted the traditional Christmas around 1935, at the time of Sr. Animal Walk last night. According Madeleva," said Wernig. "Most of December 27th Allen as 'The Front' to Nancy Mogab. junior class the traditional Christmas acitivities president, the juniors met in the were . ?eve loped under her influ- Gator Bawl *STARTS FRIDAY* SMC coffee shop at 8:30 p.m. for encc. refreshments which were provided When the walk originated. finals Game Double Feature! ! by the St. Mary's Alumnae As were held after Christmas vacation, . Penn State/Notre Dame sociation and at 9 p.m .. the walk and Christmas could be celebrated Special Rates from dorm to dorm began. during the last week of classes McCandless was first visited, before vacation. "On the last night g~r Pers moving to LeMans. They took the before vacation, a Christmas ban $13 Obi Occ. tunnels from LeMans to Holy Cross quet was held, and later that Minimum 2 Days FRI. 8:30 ~"'· 8:0 and then to Regina. The outdoor night. between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m .. SUN 10:00 onty due trek to Augusta ended the walk. the juniors staged their Animal • 190 Luxury Rooms KIDDIE MATINEE Though some aspects have been Walk," said Wernig. • 10 Minutes from Stadium & SNEAK PREVUE altered since its origin, the tradi "At that time. they wore the • Special Buses to & from Game tional walk is always made up of senior's black commencement • 10 Minutes from Airport • Free Airport Limo pickup Special Sun. only - 8:00pm Sneak Prevue I juniors who walk in procession gowns so that they were all & delivery through the floors and halls of dressed alike, but instead of white • Restaurant & Lounge each dorm carolling. collars. they wore red ribbons. ~)#Jt£*4#;1-i i;\§!;1 ='~ The girls arc dressed in night They also sore holy and tinsel in Also Special Group Rates gowns,· robes, and slippers, and their hair, but now because of the at 6:00 m - See All 3 Features! carry candles as they sing. In high price of holly, only tinsel is CALL COLLECT keeping with the custom, the worn," Wernig explained. (904) 757-0990 Now .. The world's favorite students of other classes sit outside The Woak ended in LeMans with story is finally a their doors with their stuffed a Christmas Mass. and hot choco aminals when they hear the pro tory! late and donuts were served after cession approaching. These stuffed wards. Since the calendar change animals are placed outside the in 1969, with the fall semester doors. facing away from the Church ending before Christmas vacation, of Loretto. all holiday acitivities must be As the carrot ling procession passes planned for the week before finals. by. the juniors turn the animals "We just can't do it the old way around so they are facing the AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEDY anymore because of finals," said Church. Wernig. "But Christmas here has a 1057 Broward Rd. & 1-95 North WEEKDAYS 6:45·8:15 .. According to· Stevie Wernig, 9:50 real tradition. Years after gradua Jacksonville, Florida 32218 assistant dean of student affairs, SAT., SUN. 2:00·3:45·5:15· tion, SMC girls remember the Phone (904) 757-0990 6:45 8:30·10:15 P.M. "The turning of the stuffed animal·: toward the Churh of Loretto is a special ways we celebrated here." 1 1...------~ remembrance of the coming of the animals to the stable when Crhist was born. The carolling procession is ~J mbolic of the angels announc ing the birth of the Christ child. The Animal Walk has been a Town & Country Shopping Center need resumes in a Telephone 259-9090 Mon-Fri "CAR WASH': .... where, between hurry? 6:30-8:00-9:45 the hours of 9 and 5 - from the Sat & Sun anything can happen ... best-selling book 1:45·3:45-5:45- and.'iii!!!9rV~J. 1The Dove Showtlmes PG I 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15·9:15 insty-prints the w:J..z of the printint biz! 2 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR" rag_~o~d 'Weekends 2:00 4:00 6:00 .•\::·:w::iiof£ 1 25 - 8 /2 X 11 $2.55 t8:00 10:00 'Weekdays 7"?15, 9:15 203 N. Main SdBend 289-697 6 t-'-'h:...:_.=e'----=o:...:b=--=-s--=e'-"r_v'-e.::C...:...r ___T~~sday I December 1 91 1976 Stipulations for campus businesses released
by Mary Pat Tarpey with the name and location of the Indiana and also comply with all rooming now, that is the problem. Union's approval. "If ~we know Senior Staff Reporter supplier. After an evaluation, a appropriate and legal tax require The biggest thing is t'shirts. We there's a business that's operating, written response will be given to ments which includes the Indiana had to clear things up." we 'II give them a call and ask them Notre Dame's Student Union and the student. local sales tax. Burke said informa According to Burke this policy to come and get a contract." Burke Student Activities Office have re The policy states that the product tion concerning this could be will make students aware of the added that if students didn't com leased a revised and formal mer cannot be sold by any other outlet obtained through her office. regulations. She explained that ply with this request, further action chandising policy which defines the on campus. This includes the The applicant must send a people do not know that they had to would be taken. criteria for businesses and conces Notre Dame Bookstore. Food monthly statement of their costs apply through Student Union in Burke said that copies of the sions operating on campus. products or any other product that and sales to both the Student Union order t<;> operate a business. "It merchandising policy can be ob Gennv Burke, Student Union could endanger anyone's health or and Student Activities. There is a wasn't written before; now that it's tained at the Student Union Office scn·ices commissioner. explained safety are not allowed. fee of $25 per semester which is printed and available we expect and she encourages all students that these guidelines are to be According to the guidelines. the paid to the Student Union. "This people to comply with them," said who are either presently running a followed by students wishing to sell product should be unique and fee is paid for the exclusive rights to Burke. business or those who are inter any type of merchandise on should offer the purchaser some operate a business on campus," Bruke explained the conse ested in starting on to get a copy of ,·am pus. real benefit. Benesh stated, "We Burke explained. , quences of not receiving Student the policy. "An~· student has to submit an are looking for ways in which Burke said this is the first time a applic-ation to us at Student Union. services can be developed for the formalized set of guidelines is in We 'II evaluate it and then forward students. we have to insure our print. "This is more definite than ~.· The White House Inn the application and our recommen students are served.'' Burke we had before. Last year the dation to Bro. John Benesh. direc added, ''The service has to be criteria wasn't more definite be ~'\{ Tonight l Your Source for the Unusual in Diamonds and Precious Gems UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Platinum and Gold Jewelry You'll find untold treasures of the finest quality brought to you by the eye of an expert.* 2 Bedroom Vacancies And sold with the care of a professional.* Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamor,ds and estate jewelry provided. 'Graduate Gemolog1st. Semester Leases Gemolog1cal lnst1tute of Amenca 'Fellow Gemmologist Gemmolog1cal Assoc1at10n of Great Br1tnm • BA lnd1ana Un1vers1ty Lobby $300.00 PER MONTH St. Joseph Bank Buqding South Bend, Indiana Telephone: 287-1427 John M. Marshall's Office Open 9am - 4pm Monday thru Friday Your Source for the Unusual ~ Phone: 272-1441 ...... ,.... - Thursday, Dec;;.ember 9, 1976 the observer 7 Economy boost, B-1 bomber head Carter's list WASHINGTON AP--President the beginning of March." cal aid, or- anti-recession funds for Other items getting transition tions and Cabinet appointments, elect Jimmy Carter's transition "We're looking at housing," state and local goverments, enab consideration include welfare re Carter's campaign pledge to reor team has established about a dozen Eizenstat said. "We're looking at les them to hire or rehire public form, the international economy, ganize the government is 0ne area priority projects for the new admin what we can do early in the housing employers, including firemen and the Arab boycott of Israel, health where initial steps can be taken istration but says the timetabel for area. And we're very concerned policemen who have been laid off care, national security and the quickly. action will depend on budget about the youth employment area, because city and local budgets have financial plight of New York City. Sources in the transition office decisions that must be made first. which may be difficult to bang on been tightened. Apart from budget considera- say the work on reorganization line in proper fashion in fiscal '77, already is past general discussi<'n Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's chief but we're going to explore that stages and is down to detailed policy analyst, says the priority fully even as a part of this early SMC committee studies ?issection of departments. items. including action to boost the package." he said. economy. reorganize the govern ment and decide whether to con parietal survey results tinue production of the Bl bomber, "We're going to look very hard by Lucy Mcvay charge. Two-hundred and twenty arc dictated by circumstances and at public works areas to see if it can Staff Reporter five faculty members are reviewing The Program of campaign pledges. be expanded," added Jerry Jasin this survey. A random sampling of the lear isn~t on owski, chief of the economics 200 alumni are being sent the But Eizenstat said in an inter cluster on Eizenstat's staff. "We The St. Mary's Parietal Commit survey for consideration. A 75 T'~ view earlier this week, "We've got arc going to look very hard at tee met Monday night to put percent response is needed if the It's in the Air l"oree to get' A· '•cfore we can get to 'B'. CETA (Eomprehensivc Employ together the parietal surveys. survevs are to be effective. stated ROT<:. It's not au either-or sort of thing, ment Training Act); we're going to "These surveys are finally finished Smits~ She also hopes the students but at the same time. in terms of look hard at counter-cyclical aid.'· after many weeks of problems," will give careful consideration to priorities we need to concentrate Daine Smits, chairman of the thes~urveys. Find out about the two and four and arc concentrating on those The CET A provides trammg committee said year Air Force ROTC programs areas which would go into a revised programs, public works jobs and There are two surveys. One for today. They both get you an Air Force commission, an excellent budget at the end of February and youth emp:oyment. Counter-cycli- the administration, alumni, faculty and parents. The other is for the starting salary. challenging work. Uhe responsibility. promot!ons, and a student body. secure fu•ure with a modern ser The administration-faculty sur vice. Notre Dame considers vey will be mailed Tuesday, Dec. 7. Air Force ROTC also prepares Smits hopes that ''the faculty as VPinOjammer you fr.r leader!.hlp positions well as the students realize the ahead. Pos:tiors such as aircrew closed circuit for security importance of this survey and the CREATIVE memur,r . . . missile launch of [continued from page 3) ficers . . . mr.thematicians ... year contract, Pears said, and the effects it will have on the future of HAIR DESIGN engineers ... and research and ademic buildings. A police officer school is discouraged by the cost. the St. Mary's campus." dsve:opment scientists. on an electric cart does this duty. Ball State's hook-up to the com Nineteen hundred parent sur FOR THE SEXES Find out today about the benefits None of the Indiana universities puter system would not involve of the Air Force ROTC program. veys will be mailed Dec. 7 so that RElAXING It's a great way to serve your has the complex and sophisticated residence halls, as the Georgetown parents will receive the surveys country and to help pay for your equipment that Georgetown sys system does. over the Christmas vacation. ATMOSPHERE college education. tem has. Most of the schools have Will the schools beef up their "\feel that it would be most For Information, Contac! keys systems or don't lock their FREE HAIR ANALYSIS security forces as a result of the beneficial to all concerned if the Capt. Davis dorms at all at night. Notre Dame Catholic University rape case? The SMC students would discuss the RK RETAH.. CENTER approximates. the Georgetown sys- answer is probably not for the survey with their parents." Smits 283-6635 tem with its Dctex locking system, present. But the univer- commented. The deadline is Jan. and the school is investigating a sities are doing all that they feel 17. 1637 LWW Air Force ROT(~ closed circuit television surveil they must do to protect their The student survey is just being So. Bend atcway to a lance system for the parking lots, ·~~ 232-6622 students and waiting for the court finished and distribution will take . Appt. only . Pears said. Such a system costs to rule on Catholic University's place after Christmas break. R.A.'s \~ . '. of Life $4000 per year with a minimum six appeaL and wing representatives will be in Nc.!ices Wanted Stratman - LATER. ATTENTION OBSERVER STAFF ND-SMC Council for the Retarded: THE CHRISTMAS PARTY IS Christmas Party Sat. 9-11 :30. Any Need 2 Indiana B·ball tickets. Call DEAR MARSA, You should know by SCHEDULED FOR THIS SATUR questions: Sue 277-1182 or Jim Jim at 8610. Classified now that the best-laid plans don't DAY, DEC. 11, 1976. FOOD, 287-3975. work when I'm involved! Thank you, MUSIC, AND REFRESHMENTS Riders needed to Ft. Lauderdale thank you, thank you . and boy, was PLUS A SPECIAL GUEST. CAM The last buses of the semester to Miami tor Christmas break. Must I ever surprised!!?! PUS VIEW COMMUNITY CENTER Chica[lo will be runnin[l Friday, leave Friday, Dec. 17. Call Bob, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Dec. 10 and Friday, Dec. 17 at 5:45 1419. Ads Hey, Jim- What's with the S ... ? from the Main Circle. Have a Happy Everyone thanks for the great Holiday. Tom 8338. Wanted to buy: 1 [lOOd 35 mm SLR Observer Staff. Don 'I for<1el about birthday on the 22nd. I still don't camera. Call Mark 259-3446. Personals the party Sat. nile at Cam-pus View feel old! CCC RIDES AVAILABLE!!! Cars ooin