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Exorcism -Page 3 , , , Exorcism -page 3 VOLUME XV., NO. 54 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1980 Attorney outlines pending Diplo~ats lawsuit against University by Mary Fran Callahan prepare Iran ·Senior Staff Reporter Last winter, 66 women initiated a lawsuit- which is to be heard in negotiations St.Joseph's District Court on Nov. 24- charging the University with sex discrimination. Washington (AP)- The di­ Of the 66 women, 50 are currently faculty members, according to plomatic team sent to Algeria bv attorney Charles Barnhill, who is representing the women in a class President Carter is carrying ~ action suit. Barnhill, of the Chicago-based Charles Barnhill & pledge of non-intervention in Associates, yesterday explained the grounds of the lawsuit. Iran's internal affairs along with "Notre Dame systematically discriminated against them (the plain­ an explanation of the difficulties tiffs)," he contended. in meeting other terms for free­ Timothy McDevitt, general counsel for the University, said the ing: the 52 American hostages, women are charging that they were discriminated against in several l!.B. officials said yesterday. areas. Some plaintiffs claim they were denied tenure; others claim "We would like to be as posi­ they were denied jobs- because of the their sex. tive as possible, but they have to Whether or not the lawsuit can be settled out of court remains understand the legal and other nebulous. complications," one official, When asked if negotiations were pending to reach such a who asked not to be identified, settlement, McDevitt replied, "At the present time, no. Right now, it told The Associated Press. "Gen­ surely looks as though we'll be in court on the 24th." erally, it's a positive response." Barnhill, however, responded to the same question by saying, "I'm But, he and other officials not at liberty to say anything right now." He said he would "have stressed, returning the assets of details" in the near future. the late Shah Mohammad Reza Several years ago, Brown University was involved in a similar Pahlavi and cancelling all claims lawsuit. McDevitt explained that the court decided that it would keep against Iran - two of the con­ a watchful eye on Brown to insure itcomplied with legal guidelines. A ditions laid down by the Iranian more recent case at the University of Minnesota resulted in a parliament on Nov. 2- would settlement, according to McDevitt. be extremely difficult to arrange Barnhill contended, however, that the "rulings in the past have for legal and other reasons. gone agaimt the women:" He attributed unfavorable rulings to Freewheelir!' in the Fall... The bicycle shows tlse/f more than a Summer "It's hard to say what flexi­ runabout, and its driver, no 1m than adventurous (Photo by Helen Odar}. bility, if any, there is in the (amtinued on page 4) Iranian position," said the of­ ficial, who has closely followed the hostage crisis. "It's also dif­ ficult to say how much will there Anti-critne progratn includes Chetn-Shield is to end the thing." The U.S. mission, headed by Deputy Secretary of State Hy David Rickabaugh crime prevention. Prevention has not been con­ women's dorms with the placing Warren M. Christopher, flew to Staff Reporter "It does not make you safe, but fined to the individual; several of a telephone and resident list­ Algiers yesterday to explain the if carried in the hand rather than dorms are taking crime preven­ ing at the main door in an complications to Foreign In an attemp~ to combat the in a pocket, you may be able to tion measures. attempt to prevent unwanted Minister Mohamed Benyahia and rising crime wave at Notre ward off a possible attacker," All doors on men's dorms, ex­ intruders from entering the hall. his aides and wait long enough Dame, Student Government has stated May in support of her cept for the main entrances, will The Grace and Flanner Towers for any Iranian response. developed a crime prevention project. be locked after 7:00p.m. Zahm are going to have a new lock While Christopher and the Hall has installed a system similar system installed as a crime pre­ program which includes the sel­ May feels the spray is better to the detex system used in vention measure. (continued on page 4) ling ofChem-Shield, a mace-like protection than a weapon which spray hidden in a leather case key could seriously harm both victim .,, chain, at the Hammes Bookstore and attacker. starting Friday. After dawn~ first light Chcm-Shield is an irritant that May stated, "The selling of affects the would-be attacker's Chem-Shield in the bookstore respiratory areas, eyes, and skin. may eliminate the false sense of The mugger's eyes close and the security which presides at Notre Cadettes honor Edmund Fizgerald nose is unable to be used for Dame, but mainly we are hoping breathing due to the constricting the off-campus students will con­ by Kathy Horak sanctuary bell 29 times Sunday southeastern Lake superior of moist membranes. sider carrying Chem-Shield when Associated Press Wrtter when special services mark the about 3:30p.m., when McSor­ The spray, which is made by walking to and from the cam­ Fitzgerald anniversary. ley radioed a nearby U.S. Steel the Weapon Corporation of pus." DETROIT (AP)--J ust after ''We keep it alive every Corp. freighter, the Arthur M. year. It's one significant tra­ America, is a non-toxic sub­ In addition to the spray, May dawn's chilly first light Mon­ Anderson. gedy that will keep alive our stance which may be nullified by conducted an inspection of the day, 80 cadets from the Great Pounding waves had ripped recognition of what the Great a deck rail from the Fitzgerald rinsing the eyes and washing the night lighting situation at the Lakes Maritime Academy will Lakes are and the personnel and the ship was tilting severe­ skin with soap and water. University with Notre Dame stand at silent attention as two who work them," Ingalls said ~ ly, McSorley told the Ander­ Rose May, Security Commis­ Secu·rity. wreaths are dropped into Grand Traverse Bay. in an interview. son's skipper, Capt. ] esse sioner for Student Government, Student Government is also They will honor the crewmen He. said he remembers the Cooper. was responsible for the Student developing a poster campaign of the freishter F.dmund Fitz­ But McSorley also said Government's endorsement of urging students to lock their gerald, wh1ch sank with all 29 ·.·.·.· .....·.·.•.· .....·;·.·.·;·. pumps were draining the hat- Chem-Shield as a method of doors to prevent crime. hands during a vicious storm TUESDAY ~-.·.·.·.·························· : ches. the Anderson crew later on Lake Superior five years testified before a Coast Guard ago, on Nov. 10, 1975. =;==========='$;======FOCUS Marine Board of Investigation The investigation into the that the Fitzgeral did not seem final voyage of the evormous seriously imperiled. ore earner was officially closed sinking "as though it were The 51/ degree waters grew with a U.S. Coast Guard report yesterday." wilder as night fall. By 7:10 in] uly 1977. But the legend of The 729 foot freighter was p.m., with the Fitzgerald 13 the Edmund Fitzgerald sur­ bound for Detroit from Super­ miles off Whitefish Point, vives, in a haunting ballad of ior, Wis., loaded with 26,126 1 waves had built to 25 feet and singer Gordon Lightfoot and as tons of taconite ore pellets. The winds were gusting to 75 mph a testimonial to the treacherous captain, Ernest M. McSorley of in what observers termed the gales of November and the Toledo, Ohio, had 40 years' worst autumn gale in 35 years. Great Lakes sailors who defy experience traversing the When the storm's fury had them. lakes. spent itself 12 hours later all At Mariners' Church in Records from that fateful that remained for rescue c~ews Autumfl: time for the out-ofdoors. See related photos on pages 3 anti 5 (Photos downtown Detroit, the Rev. Monday show the Fitzgerald were two lifeboats, one raft by Helen Odar). Richard Ingalls will toll the was nearing Whitefish Point in and an oil slick. l\T~~Sc~==~==·=~~~~S========~===================T=ue=s=da=y='=N=o=ve=m=b=e=r=1=1=,1=9=8=o~==pa=g=e~2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Tuesday Editor explains LaGrotta article Rev. John]. Fitzgerald, C. S.C. has been appointed acting director of campus ministry at the Edttor's Note: An article that appeared on The University of Notre Dame by Prof. Timothy O'Meara, provost. Observer feature page last week parodying Frank Molly He succeeds Rev. William A. Toohey, C.S.C., who died LaGrotta's columns has caused some mixed feelings on October 13 after a brief illness. Fr. Fitzgerald, 3 7, is a native of campus. Features Editor Molly Woulfe explains the Chicago wh0 entered the Holy Cross novitiate in 1961, received controversy surrounding the column. Woulfe his bachelor's degree from Notre Dame in 1965, his M.A. in theology from Holy Cross College, Washington, D.C., in 1968 This is a different ltmde column. No quoting <tnd was ordained in 1969. He taught for seven years at Notre philosophers or poets, no poetical imagery. mutual respect and commitment, to get the paper Dame High School in Niles, Ill., before coming to Moreau This is an apology. out five or six times a week. Seminary in 1976 where he subsequently directed those Last week a Notre Dame student submitted a At first we were all there because of our interest seminarians engaged in undergraduate studies at Notre Dame clever and well-written parody of sportswriter in journalism.
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