du L.ac revisions discussed in forum The with Bender Jake Morrl88ey When a case comes before the Staff Reporter J-Board, the defendant would select one juror, the Dean of Student Body President Dave Students would pick one juror and Bender outlined the proposed ju­ three others would be chosen at Observer dicial board revisions at the du Lac random. It is hoped, Bender said, an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's forum held last night in the that this would be "fairer to all LaFortune ballroom. concerned." The procedure now requires that students sit on the Vol. XII, No. 13 Thursday, September 15, 1977 "We took du Lac and started over," Bender said. "And at the board along with faculty and ad­ same time tried to preserve the ministrators. original framework of it." "We Bender divided his proposal for want to clarify it," he added. the du Lac manual into two sections: hall rules and university A new proposal for the Univer­ rules. "Hall rules and regulations Students favor 0-C apartments sity Judicial Board was also pre­ would deal with pareitals and . sented. The principle behin4 it, hall-related violations," Bender Bender explained, is to give stu­ told the sparsely attended meeting. dents an alternative to the Dean of graduate students, among which apartments, while men were "Universtiy level violations would by Phll Cackley · Students. Senior Staff Reporter are many Jaw students. Most ofthe chiefly concerned about the safety be more serious, such as theft." he units at Campus View are two-bed­ of their cars, she said. If the new proposal is put into said. Added security and more favor­ room, with a living room, dining The two-bedroom units at Notre effect, students would not be Bender also hopes to standardize able rental rates are two reasons room, kitchen, and one and one­ Dame Apartments are completely allowed to sit on the Judicial Board. the hall judicial board selection for a notable increase in the half baths. The units have central furnished and include a living­ Instead, a group of 12 "commis­ procedure. "By having them all number of students living off heating and air-con­ room, dining-room, kitchen and sioners" would be appointed by chosen the same way," he re­ campus at Notre Dame Apartments ditioning. In the apartment com­ bathroom. The complex itself has either the student government or a marked, "we'll have qualified and Campus View Apartments, the plex, there is a room for meetings no additional facilities. member of the administration. people." two major apartment complexes or gatherings, as well as a pool. nearest to campus. ''Our main goal is to eliminate Campus View has no vacancies oppressive authority," Warner for the first time in three years, and said, commenting on the new Notre Dame Apartments, while management, "and just try to help reporting eight vacancies as op­ people. ""We don't want to be posed to last year's no vacancies, dictators," she commented. has experienced a dramatic in­ crease in women student renters. Security a Factor Of 96 one or two-bedroom units at Campus View, 91 have been rented to students, said Gayle At Notre Dame Apartments, 34 Warner, assistant to the manager. of the 42 bedroom units have been With two to four persons per unit, rented, making a total of over 130 there arc over 350 students there. students there. Candace Bullard, This represents a climb of almost resident manager, said that there one-fourth from last year, when 20 were no vacancies last year. The units were vacant. decrease was linked by Bullard to a The inclusion of utilities in the raise in rent by the owners. monthly rental rate and a change in Last year's monthly rental was management were two important $260 per month plus electricity for causes of the increase cited by all apartments. This year, the rates Warner. have been hiked to $280 per month plus electricity for the lower level units, with upper level units at $300 Price Option per month plus electricity. "People are more concerned This year, students have two with security," Bullard said, ex­ options on prices. The first is plaining that they feel safer living paying the 1976-77 rates, which are in an apartment complex than in a house."We've never had a break­ $230 per month plus electricity for Wl''l' ,., .• ,, • a one-bedroom apartment, or $300 in, an assault, or anything of that sort," she stated.She attributed per month plus electricity for a SBP Bender chaired the forum concerning du Lac revisions last night in Lafortune. two-bedroom apartment. All prices the good record to "good lighting, [Photo by lisa BeckerJ are for a nine - month lease. good locks" and patrols which are The second choice available to made in the area by the South Bend students is the inclusion of utilities police. On university life in the rent. The one-bedroom unit The sizable jump in the number then costs $275 per month and the of women students from a male-fe­ Committee makes recommendations two-bedroom unit is $340 per male ratio of one to one last year to month, with all utilities included a split of four women to one man by David O'Keefe which examine the report med last provement is needed in the total except for telephone. this year -- could be linked to the Features Editor May to the Committe to Evaluate situation." Warner pointed out the advan­ concern for security, Bullard in­ Coeducation. Couasellng tage of including utilities, es­ dicated. Women renters were EDITOR'S NOTE:Thls Is the thlnt Many of the recommendations Citing "widespread confusion ... pecially electricity, because heat­ interested in security aspects of the In a three-pari series of articles made by the Committee, stemming concerning the separate services ing at Campus View is all-electric. from their investigation, were not provided by the Counseling Center addressed directly to the issue of The change in management has ~; ~ f and Psychological Services," the coeducation, but to the University probably affected the increase, ,r44~· ' Committee recommended a feasi­ according to Warner. "We worked as a whole. bility study of the possible consoli­ closely with the Housing office at Although these recommend- dation of the two organizations. the beginning of the year and were ations seemed to lie outside the The Committee also saw the in daily contact with them," she Committee's assigned jurisdiction, need for the establishment of an said. "We attempted to do things Sr. Miriam Jones disagreed. office responsible for "the inte­ to match up people. We were "You can't evaluate co-educa­ gration of choices and responsi­ willing to go farther in acco­ tion as it is integrated into the bilities involving carreer and modating students," she added. University scene," she said, family.~' The proposed Office of Along with the increase in ren­ "without evaluating the University Career Development would work in ters, a change in character has itself." cooperation with, but would not be taken place among them. "The Such general recommendations part of, the Placement Bureau. attitude is different," Warren re­ resulted in five of the fifteen areas lated. "The attitude is more considered by the Committee. Minority Students adult." The students are more Academic Guidance responsive to activities being plan­ Although the Committee's study In the Freshman Year Program, involved minority women, their ned by the management and "they' guidance was judged as "good" or recommendations applied to the re picking up after themselves. "excellent" by over 60 percent of "The general conduct is better," issue of minority student represen­ student questionnaire respondents. tation in the student body as a she added. In the upperclasses, however, whole. One recommendation sug­ counseling received much lower gested that the Office of Admis­ marks. This finding prompted the More Women sions "continue and expand" its Committee to recommend that the efforts to attract qualified minority colleges and departments find students to Notre Dame. The number of women students ways to improve guidance for Another of the recommendations at Campus View has increased students in upperclasses, which the resulted from the Committee's to a male-female ratio of one to Committee called "uneven." one, according to Warner and Although there were some sub­ contention that financial aid cur­ "both sides »-!em pleased with the stantial differences between sexes rently available for minority stu­ . Attempted beautification fails! These trashcans creating an dents is simply· "not adequate." even split." She also noted the eyesore are left from last week's urney '77 picnic. [Photo by in their evaluation, the Committee large number of transfer and (continued on page 71 IL Lisa Becker I nevertheless co&tended that "im- Thursday, September 15, 1977 2 the observer The Observer Is publllllecl Mon· day tllrough ·Friday except durtftt exam and vacation perlocls. Tl)e ,_News Briefs _____ Observer Is publllllecl by t11a 'Socrp' wins TV ratings students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions calls, 155 against and the rest may be purclluecl for no per year LOS ANGI~S [AP] • ABC· TV's ($1 o per semester) from The sex-spiced "Soap" won Tuesday's favoring the program. In Los Observer. P.O. sox Q, Notre t======-====World television ratings here and in New Angeles, 135 viewers called in, 75 Dame, Indiana 46556. SeCDnd against and the rest for, the class post.. e paid, Notre Dame, York and Chkago, but more view-· Indiana, 4US6. Peace treaty drafted ers proteste:d against it than spokesman said. . The Observer 11 a member of praised it, an inital ABC tally The controversial series, crit· tile AIIOCiafecl Prell. All repro· fEL AVIV, Israel· Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, carrying a icized by some church groups ductlon ~hts are reserved. draft peace treaty for the Middle East, sets off today for the showed yeste:rday. An ABC sp>okesman in New York because it deals with impotence, United States for indirect, American mediated talks with Arab ' adultery and homosexuality, drew statesmen. Dayan's first round of talks in Washington is called the reaction rela,tively mild, however, considering that even far fewer complaints in other scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday. Details of the draft areas, ABC said. treaty have not been made public, but Dayan and Prime before the !ihow premiered, the Minister Menahem Begin have made dear in speeches that it network got 22,000 letters de· It said in Atlanta, "Soap" drew calls for an end to the state of war between Israel and its Arab nouncing it and only four support- 67 viewer calls Tuesday night, 37 neighbors, full diplomatic and trade relations and open borders. . ing it. against and 30 for. In Houston, 64 He said the heaviest protest viewers called to comment, 41" came in New York , where 311 against the show and the rest in Mexico city explodes viewers calle:d to comment, with favor of it. In Silln Francisco, the this Friday Spm -? four times as many protesting spokesman said, the ABC-owned MEXICO CITY· More than a score of bombs exploded in three against as favoring the show. He station reported 40 calls Tuesday Mexican cities yesterday and new kidnapings were reported in a said those who denounced the show night on "Soap" of which 35 were 18368 St" Rd. 23 wave of violence on the eve of Mexico's independence day called it "vulgar" or "not funny." in protest and five in approval. celebrations. Twenty-three bombs exploded in Mexico City, In Chicago, ABC got 255 viewer ABC's spokesman had no im· across from the Distillery Guadalajara and Oaxaca in the span of three predawn hours, mediate tally of how many of the next to Fox Deluxe and 17 others were found defused by police and soldiers. Sie1rra Club 195 stations the network serves didn't carry ":Soap" Tuesday to me•:tt Sept. ·22 night. However, last week the 20 kegs The MichiBLna Group Sierra Club network said 14 affiliates, most in will meet at 8 p.m., Sept. 22, in the the South and Southwest, said they Cedar Cottage I======National Community Room of the St. Joseph wouldn't air Tuesday's premiere Bank & Trust Company, Town & episode. Productions Country Branch, 3617 East McKin­ Powell apologizes ley, South Be:nd. Bob and Janice Carrico will WASHINGTON - White House Press Secretary Jody Powell report on the Aug. 21 outing held at apologized yesterday for spreading rumors about Sen. Charles Indiana Dune:s State Park. Plans Percy, R-111., a leading critic of embattled budget chief Bert for the Octobt:r canoe trip down the Lance. Powell personally telephoned Percy to apologize. She St. Joseph River will be announ­ had told reporters that his action was "inappropriate, ced, and. a color slide presentation this friday and every regrettable and dumb." Powell said President Carter agreed on the planned Indiana Wilderness friday 5:15 mass & with the assessment. ' Proposal will be made. supper All Sierra Club members are invited to atte:nd the meeting. The Energy plan set back meeting is also open to others interested in the Sierra Club. WASHINGTON - President Jimmy Carter's energy plan suffered a new setback today as the Senate Energy Committee Conklin receives deleted most of the electric utility rate proposals made by the administration and approved by the House. Without a Red Cross award dissenting vote, the committee agreed to scrap the entire Carter plan for New rate structures for electricity throughout the Richard Conklin, director of In· formation Services at Notre Dame, Can Just ANYONE Purchase country. yesterday re:ceived an award for "outstanding service" from the St. From Diamond Import Cpmpany? ,..On Campus Today_~ Joseph County Chapter of the Technically, yes. But then, we're not sure 12:30, - American Red Cross. The award JUSt ANYONE would want to do so. We're not was presented at a ceremony a "jewelry store," so we don't offer watches, 2:30,4:30, free speed reading lesson, center for continuing honoring those who supported the silverware., or synthetic stones. Our specialization & 6:30 pm education. St. Joseph County Blood Bank lies in diamonds and fine gems, 18k gold and platinum Program in 1976-77. jewelry. We also offer appraisal services and estate 7,9:15, film,the day of the rocust sponsored by the dancin' Conklin, a volunteer on the blood jewelry, which is slightly removed from the norm. : 0pm .. irish, eng. aud., $1 ' 11 3 bank's Advisory Committee, has So, you see, we don't attempt to please just ANYONE. coordinated publicity for the pro· 9-11 pm open stage; nazz We serve those who appreciate qualify, and the 1 gram since i1ts inception. professionalism of a Graduate Gemologist. To those persons. whether they wish to invest Tuberculin skin $250.00 or $25,000.00 we extend our WEATHER personal invitation. Ra~n wi_th a chance ot thunderstorms. Highs mid 60s to mid 70s. test available Lobby Ram w1th a chance of thunderstorms tonight. Lows upper 50s The Coun~)' Health Nurse will be St. Joseph Bank Building and 60s. Tomorrow partly sunny with a chance of showers and administering a tuberculin skin test thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. South Bend, Indiana tomorrow in LaFortune Ballroom, Telephone: 287-1427 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. She will return on Monday at the same John M. Marshall's time and place to read the test Summer abroad program results. There is no charge for the CDtamond 9mpoftt Company test. ~ •• - Your Source for the Unusual Since Indiana State Law requires receives student praise that all persoJtls working with young ...... ,, ... school childrc~n must have proof of by Kathryn Jurgens summer. a tuberculin skin test within the ''The professors were great for past year, students volunteering at Anthony R. Black, professor of us novices," Julie Breunan stated. St. Marita's Primary Day School What college women History at Saint Mary's, has direct· "They brought us to the important should have the test. ed the Saint Mary's . Notre Dame historical monuments and we had Volunteers should contact Terry summer abroad program during enough extra time to get an idea of Joiner at 1987 if there are any are being pinned / the last four years. Last summer 66 what we would like to see when we problems witllt the time of the test. o back." students spent two months study· g ing and touring in London and "We learned by seeing- and we with. Rome. will never forget it," she added. ERF~ATUM The option of taking classes alon The program is again being with touring Europe was available offered for this coming summer. The date for the Steve Miller to the students. The classes Pamphlets for the London and concert in the ACC was incorrectly offered correlated with the coun· Rome program will be distributed reported as October 31. The tries' notable landmarks, and also around both campuses within the correct date is October 21. tied in the history of the toured next couple of weeks. ~* "" ~ areas. Mary Beth O'Hara, a Poetry contest The Observer student who participated in both programs, said that she was very Open tO StUdentS Night Editor: Paul Scl~appler impressed and appreciative of the Asst. Night Editor: Tracy cources and professors and the way International Publications is Herman in which they related to her sponsoring a National College layout StaH: Bill Devitt, Ph lip experiences while touring London Poetry Contest, open to all college Hannigan. Bob Brink and Rome. Editorial Layout: Rosemary A day's agenda consisted of a and university students desiring to Mills morning tour, a tree afternoon and have their poetry anthologized. Sports layout: Bob Keen, Paul As a woman ROTC woman en rolled in the paid ... textbook costs possible theatre entertainment in Cash prizes will be awarded to "wasted" Stevenson student, you'll com­ AFROTC 4-year pro· reimbursed ... plus the evening. Attendence at the· the top five poems: $100 for first Typists: Gwen Coleman, pete for your commis· gram is also qualified $100 a month allow· sian on the same foot· atrical performances and such were place, $SO for second place, $25 for Mary McCormick, Beth Rizzo, to compete for an ance, tax-free. 10 ing as the m1~n in your AFROTC college schol­ A woman's place is only mandatory if it was needed to third place and $ for fourth and Lisa DiValerio, Barb Lang- class. arship which will definitely in the Air fulfill requirements for a course. fifth place. The deadline for entry henry There are 2-year, cover the remaining 2 Force and our pinning 25 3·year, and 4·year or 3 years she has as ceremony will be the In talking with several students, is Oct. · Night Controller: Leigh Tuna- scholarship prograf11S a cadet. Tuition is highlight of her col­ the most common word found to For rules and an entry forni, kan available. A young covered ... all fees lege experience. send a stamped, self-addressed describe their experiences last envelope to: Day Editor: Cathy Connelly summer was "exc_ellent." T_hey all International Publications C~py R~.ader: Ann Gales, jack CONTACT Capt. Davis at 283-6634 ~rfed t'-nyon~ Wl~h the shghtest 4747 Fountain Avenue ~hz~lato h Lisa Becker Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. o er: • ,, . m,._e~;~.~~~.~:.~:.~;~:"'4~.~~~~~~:!~.~~~~ .••~~~MM~~~:~~~~;.;m~t-;i~~~~;:··: ~;~·· ~ ogra~ J '. -.t . .•(iJ.. t ~.-. 't"<'; • ~ Thursday, September 15, 1977 the observer 3 Placement Bureau opens next week by Sam Fink Washington Hall where they can 7000 such interviews were con­ almost all were satisified with the 71 percent for medical schools and receive an ample supply of infor- ' ducted for the 1500 registered results, according to Willemin. 61 percent for law schools. Also, mation concerning their futures. students in the program. These "We try to help everyone who according to Willemin, Notre Dame At the beginning of Senior year, At that time, the Placement Bureau included 500 meetings for the· registers, " Willemin said. graduates from last year receive an many college students find them­ will distribute a 110-page manual it 104 students in Arts and Letters. Last year, the acceptance rate of ·· annual salary that is $300 more selves hectically searching for a has compiled which lists the var- The Placement Bureau will initi­ Notre Dame seniors who applied to than graduates from other univer­ future position in either post-grad­ ious 350 employers who will visit ate this year, with the cooperation graduate schools was 65 percent -- sities receive. uate study or some sort of em­ the campus this year and advises of Student Government and the ployment. Here at Notre Dame, students on seeking employment. .Alumni Association, a program students are aided by the efforts of that will involve Notre Dame the Placement Bureau. "Over 900 students attended these meetings last year. This year alumni in the process of finding The Placement Bureau, located we hope to have even more," jobs for the students. Through a SMC-ND---·--·· -----··------· SENIOR -- on the second floor of the Admini- stated Richard D. Willemin, di­ magazine article to be sent out stration Building, will begin this •. rector of the Placement Bureau. later, favorably-inclined alumni year's campaign next week. On will be requested to provide any Tuesday, September 20 through In addition to those activities, the help they find possible. CLASS PICNIC Friday, September 23, interested • Placement Bureau helps students The Placement Bureau is only for students from the various colleges !lrrange interviews with prospec- . Seniors. Nearly 300 graduate will attend several meetin£S in ~ive employers. Last year a total of students applied last year and

Group continues fight to save South Shore

South Shore Recreation is a community organization formed to save the Chicago-South Shore South Bend Railroad from extinction. The South Shore is the last electric, interurban train in the United Friday, Sept. 16 States. The railroad, according to South Shore Project Co-Director, John Lave, petitioned the Inter­ 2:00 - midnight state Commerce Commission for the right to discontinue services some time ago. Unless something SMC CLUBHOUSE is done, says Lave, the train will not operate after February, 1978. BEER BRATWURST In - a move to preserve the railroad, South Shore Recreation is sponsoring a trip to the "Chicago" HOTDOGS SODA rock concert at Soldier Field in Chicago on Sept. 24. Tickets to the Rain Date: Sat, Sept. 17 10-5 concert are $5.30. To reach Chicago take the Chicago-South Shore­ WATCH THE GAME WITH US South Bend Railroad at 10:35 a.m. Escorts from Recreation will be at the 12th Street-Roosevelt Railroad Station to take students to the open Fri. & S~t. ~in concert. Gates open at noon, and the concert begins at 2:00 p.m. A round-trip ticket on the train is $6.10. You will return on the 6:00 Midnight p.m. train, arriving in South Bend at 8:05p.m. If you aren't a rock concert fan, South Shore Recreation is also sponsoring a trip to the Chicago Pabst Cubs-Pittsburgh Pirates baseball case Moose crashed through wall - obviously alarmed by the game. Escorts will also be avail­ disturbance, several Zahm residents admonish a stray moose for able at the station for this activity. Old sticking his nose in their business. [Photo by john Calcutt] Cost for admission is $1.50 Busch case _Chicago Insurance experts warn seniors Strohs $149 case by Dave Rumback needs, the next step the life miums does not make whole:life 6 packs Staff Reporter insurance consumer must take is to thr~ bargain it appears to be Buyer Beware l decide between the two basic types according to Reddy. Making an This ancient bit of consumer of life insurance: whole-life or investment that would yield five Falstaff S289. wisdom seems to be the concensus term. Whole-life insurance com­ per cent yearly would double the of local insurance experts in coun­ bines protection with a savings original investment in only 14 12 pack (bottles) seling seniors as they are ap­ plan and other "living " benefits. years. A much better deal than proached by the annual invasion of Term policies, on the other hand, just getting your money back in SO 89 life insurance salesmen to the offer only protection, but at a or 60 years said Reddy. Blatz s2 Notre Dame campus. substantially lower price. People in high tax brackets can 12 pack (bottles) _____ ·------Besides advising caution, the An average term policy pro­ benefit from whole-life insurance experts urge students to take their viding $10,000 protection might by using it as a tax shelter. Funds I time, place greater emphasis on cost a 25 year old man $50 per invested in whole-life are exempt HammS$159 options or "riders" than coverage, annum while a $10,000 whole-life . from state and federal taxation and to scrutinize the salesman and policy would cost approximately until the policy is cashed in. company as carefully as the policy $160 to $170 a year according to six pack itself. Charles Reddy, insurance officer - Term -policies, however, have "Above all take your time and for Notre Dame. Despite the price disadvantages of their own. Pre­ get all the information. Don't difference in favor of term policies, miums are increased regularly in hesitate to have the salesman come whole-life insurance is "right" for term insurance while whole-life Strohs· Rmn$4~~ back three or four times before you some people said Reddy. rates remain virtually constant decide," advised Joe Martello, a "There are two groups of throughout the life of the policy. '6oz case part-time insurance teacher at In­ people for whom whole-life is a Also the protection provided by diana University (IUSB ). sensible buy," Reddy stated. term policies often decreases as the Sc~tch $ sae According to Martello the big­ "They are people who have trouble policy-holder becomes a poorer risk saa7 !qt gest consideration in buying life saving money and people in a high said Martello. · insurance is the consumer's own tax bracket." Reddy stresses the importance of needs. The way to determine those Whole-life insurance benefits including two specific options in Vodka$3~99 needs, Martello said, is to compute people who have trouble saving I term insurance policy. These two Miscellaneous . qt how much it would cost to die. because it works in a way similar to options or "riders" are "renew­ "For many students the only forced savings plans such as ability" and "convertability." Cases of Beer expense would be the cost of Christmas clubs or vacation clubs; Gin S419 burial. Obviously the insurance and has a rate of return roughly A term policy is "renewable" if needs of these people are much comparable to them. All or nearly the coverage may be continued at sass different from someone who has all premiums paid on a whole-life the end of each period by paying dependents and a mortage," Mar­ policy are returned when the policy the increased premium without the tello stated. is cashed in. necessity of a medical examinatiou. 2128 South Bend Ave. After assessing his personal This reimbursement of pre- . [contlnued.on pag~.SJ. / 4 tbeQbsarver Thu~y, Sepbnnber1S,1977 Returning lnnsbruck students discuss program by Bdgld Rafferty for the make-up final, was simply that th€: Innsbruck teachers should Notre Dame has no vested Some students who were in Staff Reporter told, "Don't worry about it," and "stop treating classes as some­ interests in the Foreign Study Innsbruck during the last academic did not have to take any test. thing to g'~t through." programs,!' Parnell continued. year, however, were quite satisfied Students returning to Notre Dr. Charles Parnell, Director of Whit'~ acknowledging that living "'They are for the benefit of the with their courses and the pro­ Dame from a year of studying Foreign Programs at Notre Dame, in a covtntry where a foreign students. They are a combination gram. "We were light on course abroad have expressed diverse however, asserts that no in­ language iis spoken is the best way of both academic and experiential work but the travel was the most reactions to their experiences over­ structions to be lenient to Notre to learn it, some students from learning. During the last ten years, important part of the program," seas. Some students who par­ Dame students have ever been InnsbriJlck were dissappointed that however, there seems to have been commented one student. "I ticipated in the 76-77 year abroad given. a few of their classes were taught in a shift in students attitude from one learned more talking to an old program in lnnsbruck, Austria felt "Every student in the program English, rather than German, and of seeing the programs more for Austrian on a ski lift than I could that teachers wasted class time, was given a questionnaire at the that assignments were to be writ­ the travel value, to one of being have in any Austrian history class. didn't care, and assigned grades end of the term there, and other ten in English. overly-cautious about grades ear­ There were a few courses I thought casually. than disappointment with one "Most students on the program ned in school abroad." were really great, too.'' According to one junior who teacher, we have no indication that began th€:ir study of German at studied in Innsbruck last, year, "It the students were unhappy with Notre Dame," explained Parnell," was a great travel experience, but their courses," he stated. "It's ''and wer~e not as fluent with the the school part of it was horren­ true that in the Innsbruck program language as, perhaps, students in Student Gov't to sponsor dous. The teachers didn't care, there is less research work, and French might be, because German which • .ade the students not care, less preparation to do, but that is has not been as popular, which is leadership forum, picnic and they seemed to throw marks the European style of teaching." simply a reality of secondary out by the flip of a coin." He Most classes in lnnsbruck are education. "He noted that a few Student Government and the in both a formal and informal pointed out that the average GPA taught by University of Innsbruck subjects involve profound concepts Student Activities Volunteer Ser­ setting. of the Innsbruck students was very instructors, but a senior member of which rnight be difficult to teach to vices Staff are sponsoring a leader­ "This forum is possibly a prel­ high. the Notre Dame faculty is also with students in any language other ship forum and welcome back ude to a more extensive and the students during the duration of than their own. picnic for members of several involved forum next year, to be "The teachers knew their stuff, the program. During the program, Parodi also pointed out that the student organizations on Sunday, held over a two to three day but gave us little i work," he a member of the Notre Dame distribution of grades earned by Sept. 25. The forum will be held in period," :commented Soma. "It is continued, adding that some Am­ administration also visits the for­ the Innsbruck students was parallel the Library Auditorium from I p.m. the result of some forums held last erican students . have complained eign schools where Notre Dame to those achieved by the same to 4:30 p.m., and will be immedi­ year, and has been in preparation that the Director of Foreign Pro­ ·students are studying to provide group during their freshman year ately followed by the picnic at the since April." -grams expressly told the Univer­ ongoing supervision. at Notre Dame Because of the Student Affairs "Douglas House." sity of Innsbruck teachers to deal Some Notre Dame Innsbruck competition, those who are sel­ According to Tom Soma, stu­ Those invited to the forum and easily with Notre Dame students. students, however, feel that the ected form an academically su­ dent body vice-president, and John picnic include Student Government One participant in the program University should take greater perior group.They should thus be Reid, assistant director of Student members, Student Life Council cited an example of a student who, action in making sure teachers are expecte:d to earn higher GPA's, Activities, the leadership forum is representatives, Student Union after missing a final and reporting serious about the students, and Parnell said. designed to make individuals in workers, members of the Hall leadership positions more aware of Presidents Council, select volun­ their identity as a leader ~,tnd of the teer group leaders and select respohsibility they assume in such medial representatives. Students Brademas re-election im~'~'ssible, a role, as well as to help develop who have received invitations are leadership skills. The affair will asked to return their confirmation also provide campus leaders with sheets to the Student Activities says Rep. State ChairnJ•sn the opportunity to meet each other Office in LaFortune by Monday. INDIANAPOIJS [AP] - A cam­ checking account. Mel<:hert said the strongest Re·JI••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. paign contibution accepted by At a press conference, Melchert publican candidate in Cornwell's House Majority Whip John Brad­ said the House seats held by Eighth District would be Evansville emas is going to make the Indiana Brademas and David Cornerwell Mayor Russell Lloyd. He said he Democrat's re-election impossible, would be major targets of the GOP gave Lloyd the advantage because Indiana Republican State Chairman next year. He predicted that the he alr€:ady has good name recog­ Bruce B. Melchert said. GOP "absolutely" would pick up at nition in the southwestern corner of - - least two more Congressional seats the state. Hrademas, who has served 18 in Indiana next year. ·years in Congress, is listed as having received a $2,950 campaign contribution from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park listed 'Second City' to 1--eturn in an indictment returned last week STYLES OF ATHLETIC SHOES charging the South Korean with by Anne Bachle influence-buying on Capitol Hill. lunch and dinner Friday. St. Mary's Coffeehouse is still TENNIS WEAR ''I think that Brademas has got seeking a1ny students with talent some vulnerabilities," said Mel­ Second City, a comedy group who would like to perform for the chert. "We're not interested in appearing at St. Mary's Saturday grand opening Sept. 23, or anytime slinging mud, but we are interested night, was the main topic of thereafter. Interested students WARM UP SUITS in Mr. Brademas coming up to the discussion at last night's meeting should call Karen Bickel at 4035. standards that we think all public of the St. Mary's Social Com­ Baggiano remi~ded everyone officers should reach." mission. that the Quickie Is running this We.'re very happy to have them Friday evening every half hour SWIM WEAR & T -SHIRTS Brademas has called the con­ back again," commented Social starting at 7:30. "It's really tribution from Park legitimate and Commissioner JoAnn Baggiano. important that kids have a place to denies that it was a bribe. he said "They've been very popular the go,"she noted, "and this gives ATHLETIC BAGS the money was used directly for last two times they've been lhere, them the opportunity to do some­ ca~paign activities. and this year they have an all new thing diff<:rent." Round-trip tickets However, in answering a report routine, so even those who've seen cost $1, and the bus leaves from the in the South Bend Tribune that them before will enjoy it," she ND frol!lt drcle and St. Mary's Holy $950 of the money ended up in added. Cross. 100 CENTER Brademas' personal bank account, Tickets for the 8 p.m. show are Also discussed was a party line 255-7770 the congressman said he doesn't available from the St. Mary's so that anyone may call to find out MISHA WA KA remember what he did with the programming office and will also any cv.ltural, athletic , or social . · events on either campus. This is money but that it was "all perfectly I be on sale at the St. Mary's dining legitimat~" to deposit it in his own hall at dinner Thursday and both still in the planning stage

buE~ to tremendous response there will be another THE BIG Q s:tud-ent Union Plant Sale ~ponsered by the S.U. Services Commission -- is now in the

neighborhood I The Now Printers™ , Sat., Sept. 17 FAST PRINTING 11:00 am -? resumes term papers__ LaFortune Ballroom ~yers announcements All Plants at Wholesale Cost one block south of Wendy's on U.S. 31 5 minutes from__ campus Palms Wandering Jews . n:.·~~ a~·"'r;~ :~> ;_c ~.~~.r..tV£ ...::t~·~c~·:

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Thursday, September 15, 1977 the observer

SU to hold concert ticket lottery by Bob Varettonl steen concert, students arrived at they were not waiting in line. Senior Staff Reporter the SU ticket office at 2:45p.m on La Costa, however, claimed that a Friday .. The office, however, was overnight problems have to be not scheduled to open until 6 p.m. expected. McCabe added that LaCosta's job should not have to Student Union is trying to dis­ that Sunday. Ticket buyers­ camped out on the LaFortune lawn include policing the lines. courage stude:nts from sleeping out LaCosta said he "really doesn't on lines to buy concert tickets, that weekend. LaCosta admitted that having the know what the studeM reaction will according to Joe La Costa, SU ticket be" to the new SU ticket policy. office manager. first people in the line maintain order produced some problems last Still, he said, "it sounds good on This year, La Costa said, lines year. For the spring ELO concert, paper and should be good in will not be fc,rmed until 6 p.m. on for example, one "unofficial" line practice." the night before the ticket office was formed by the first two The next concert this semester opens. students, and it led to some will be Steve Miller's Oct. 21 confusion. Also, for the Boston appearance at the ACC. LaCosta LaCosta said SU will hold a concert, the first person in line let has yet to set a date for when lottery at 6 p.m. which will include tickets will be available. students who have already shown his friends on the list even though up at the ticket office. The lottery will determine the first place in line. A student who shows up at 6 p.m., then, has as much chance for the first tickets as a student who shows up eadier.

The Hunger Coalition continues in AI Sondej's tradition as workers collect money in front of the dining halls. [Photo by lisa Becker] Wednesday night fast. to start next week by Janet Ubert the Student Union to invite speak­ ers who are knowledgeable in the The World Hunger Coalition of area of world hunger. The Hunger Notre Dame and Saint Mary's will Coalition ·also. sponsors a letter begin its Wednesday night fast writing campaign near Thanks­ program next Wednesday. For 12 giving to U.S. Senators and Con­ weeks students may volunteer to gressmen to alert them of the give up their Wednesday night students' concerns involving world dinners and by so doing contribute hunger. to the World Hunger Coalition. For Pacifico also stated, "We hope to each meal fasted the dining hall have vegetarian meals offered in will contribute 75 cents to the the dining halls again, giving the Coalition. students a chance to simplify their one life-style in some small way, Three-quarters of all money re­ and to encourage thought about ceived by the Coalition is sent how fortunate we are." overseas through several agencies, Another idea that the Hunger such as CARE, OXF AM and Cath­ Coalition hopes will initiate more olic Releif Services. Each agency thought about the world food has been carefully researched by situation is an alternate summer the Coalition. The other one-quar­ job program. The Hunger Co­ THE. SPEED READING COURSE ter is given to the needy in South alition hopes to offer a scholarship Bend. for this purpose. The Hunger Coalition, a part of A general meeting of the co­ the Volunteer Services of Notre alition will be held Sunday in the of Dr. Vearl .McBride world renowned educator and author will be presented in the Dame, is headed by Jim Cycone, Library Lounge at 4 p.m. All So1uth Bend area. There will be a series of FREE 1 hour lectures explaining the Carin Pacifico and Helen Gallag­ interested are we1come to attend. co1Jrse, dates of classes and tuition. Increase your reading speed with greatly her. According to Pacifico, the increased comprehension. Hunger Coalition is "a group of This course is for: people on campus ~ho are con­ Students warned *BUSINESS PEOPLE *THE STUDENT cerned with injustice m the world, *PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE *THE Gl FTED CHILD who wish to speak out for people in about insurance. *TECHNICAL READER *THE REMEDIAL READER the world who can not speak for [COIItiJaed from 31 ,.e *LOW COMPREKENS10fVREJWER. *THE SLOW READER themselves." "This is extremely important:'' The Hunger Coalition 3 not oDly "Do not consider a term policy that involved with dining ball collec­ cannot be reneWed at least through Dr·. McBride's Panoramic Reading has.been featured on national TV and radio with tions and fasting. It also sponsors age sixty-five," he added. students reading over many thousand words a minute. These lectures are designed various other . campus activities "Convertibility" is a feature of a to inform you what Panoramic Reading can do for you. Panoramic Reading can designed to make the student more term policy which allows the owner save you hours a week at the same time increase your comprehension. Learn to conscious of the plight of the Third to convert it to whole-life insurance read 3-1 0 times faster, and a greater understanding of what you read. The fastest World countries. without an additional physical ex­ re,:~ders in the world are taught by McBride Method of Panoramic Reading. amination. Term policies with Pacifico stated, "Collections and convertibility have the advantage fasting are the most visible way to of low rates during the first years Attend one of the following special FREE one hour lectures make people aware of the real and the option of conversion to at the following time and places situation and injustice in the world. whole-life when the rates increase There is a real difference between the Third World life-style and the in later years. American life-style.'' Just as important as costs and Howard Johnson's Motel As part of the Coalitions's drive options according to Martello is the to inform the student, it works with integrity of both the salesman and U.S. Hwy 31 North. the company he represents. "You rely not only on the salesman's Mon. Sept. 19 Two meetings, one at 6:30p.m. and again at 8:30p.m. expertise but his credibility as a Tues. Sept. 20 Two meetings, one at 6:30p.m. and again at 8:30p.m. Cellar opening businessman. So get to know Wed. Sept. 21 Two meetings, one at 6:30p.m. and again at 8:30p.m. him," Martello stated. TWO FINAL MEETINGS postponed One drawback to buying life Thur. Sept. 22 Two meetings, one at 6:30p.m. and again at 8:30p.m. insurance as a senior at Notre The Keenan Cellar will not open Dame is that a majority of students Presented by The National RP.ading Enrichment Institute. A Non-Profit Organization on Sept. 16 as previously an­ move away from South Bend and nounced. The facilities have not their insurance salesman upon Attendance limited to 50 people been completed and the opening is graduation. Thus student policy­ postponed indefinitely. The new holders, Martello stated, often date of opening will be announced miss the accessibility and sense of at a later date. responsibility of a local agent.

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opinion *Observer Fasting on a Big Mac

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a Ian ra bide au Once again the time has arrived that almost 500 million people are Regardless of whether one decides to sign up for NotreDame's annual permanently hungry. And dona­ to give his or her time, money, Editorials "conscience-salver," the Wednes­ career, prayers, or nothing -- it is tions do nothing to alter the day-night fast. Last semester, injust structure of the whole eco­ not a situation which can be approximately 700 students nomic system, nor do they chal­ ignored. The fast is an opportunity thought enough of this program to lenge the oppression and over­ for each of us to explore our own opinion participate and help the Hunger consumption practiced by the relationship with the food we Coalition raise nearly eight thou­ wealthy nations, our own included. consume, and to help us realize sand dollars for the relief of Skipping theW ednesday meal only that we all depend upon the gifts hunger. But the world's starving to eat elsewhere defeats a major of this planet. Fasting, however Bar Owner Replies people weren't the only benefici­ purpose of the program. The goal limited, is a means of relating to aries of the generosity of N.D. of the Hunger Coalition is two-fold: the physical sensation of hunger. rick kanser students. Food Sales, the Huudle, 1) to add its financial and political One cannot deal with the problem and that great American insti­ efforts to the endeavors of others on an entirely intellectual basis. It is unfortunate that this article want to say that I ·do not intend to tution, McDonalds, seem to be the An emotional solidarity with those has to finally be written, but then trying to institute change, and 2) to downgrade any bar; all bars in this unforseen winners in this game. bring to the attention of the in need is necessary before one can there has arisen in the past few area offer something different and And they don't even have to print trulyofferhimself. The question of weeks such rumors, scandals and ND-SMC community, a situation of that is the strength of this area. It up the little papers or help count which it seems blithely unaware - solidarity is a complex one -- the outright lies, that the air must be would be sad of all bar owners tried the pledge forms. Economically, degree of hunger one experiences cleared. there are people who die because to create the stereotype "Irish bar" this is absurd- a hardworking N.D. they don't have enough to eat. in a one-night fast is of symbolic value. The important thing is not About a week ago we were to please Mr. Madden. Also, Mr. student is bound to work up an Rich in tradition as Notre Dame that the individual has an opportu­ interviewed by one of The Obser­ Laurino, there is a bar in this area appetite that requires much more is, it is also far removed from the nity to embrace the issue on some \'er's crack reporters. We were by the name of Bridget McGuires; than the$. 75 donated by the dining "real world"- where real suffering asked to comment on the extra it is a well-done, uniquely decor­ hall could provide. So why not eat is a fact of life for a very large level. number of men in blue in the bar ated club, with an excellent, hard­ dinner on Wednesday and donate number of people. Hunger In 1975, Colman McCarthy, a area. We explained to this person driving sound system. In fact, I the price of a Big Mac and fries to Coalition programs are not in­ Washington Post correspondant, that we did not intend to provide think their name has a slight Irish the Hunger Coalition? That would tended to salve consciences. We wrote: It is the shame of political just sensational quotes or head­ ring to it. In the future, Mr. be economical and would certainly should not feel guilty for an Washington that no one in power -­ lines. but in the interest of obtain­ Laurino, I would hope you realize be more pleasing to the digestive oppressive economic system that not in Gerald Ford's White House, ing the facts I invited the reporter that you are writing for a reputable system. Many of our "precociously has been created by centuries of or in the Department of Agriculture student publication and not The to a full interview. For forty-five intellectual" students have un­ colonialism and greed. But we are -- thinks enough of the American minutes we talked, but when the National Enquirer. doubtedly arrived at this conclusion responsibled for the direction we people to create the structure for article came out she took only the A little bar history would be and refrain from the program for take in the future. We face a individuals to make sacrifices that ~ensational items she wanted in the helpful at this point. It was the this reason. situation which demands a re­ make a difference." It is the belief beginning. creation and expansion of Nickie's But what ever happened to sponse. And each individual must of the Hunger Coalition that is some seven years ago that set this actually fasting? The interests of determine his own response for people are to be fed, we will be So let me first clear up that whole area as the center of off-campus the Hunger Coalition transcend himself. called to sacrifice something of our matter. This past summer, a task activity. Before then, students sound economics. The money The Hunger Coalition hopes that own affluence. The fast program is force was set up to handle the were going to downtown bars and raised by the fast program feeds a everyone, especially including not an answer, but an attempt to problems in the Northeast Neigh­ constantly getting mugged and lot of people. But it is a drop in the those who fast on Wednesday embrace the spirit of sacrifice, a borhood. Representatives from assaulted. We will always be bucket when compared with the nights, understands the extent and vehicle for developing our own various groups were selected to be greatly indebted to Nickies for the enormity of the problem; the fact is causes of the problem of hunger. unique response in injustice. on this task force. Representing courage and foresite they showed Notre Dame was Dean Roemer; by bringing students back closer to Dr. John Roos, represented the campus. The Library was the first residents; Captain Foy, the police bar to provide live rock entertain­ department. Gene Diubindki, the ment, live country-western and Board of Public Safety, and I blue grass entertainment, and P.O.BOX-Q~ represented the bar owners. All dancing, while never having a summer long we tried to work out a cover charge. We also brought in compromise that would have this disco. We apologize to Mr. Lane, area continue to be the hub of since this doesn't seem to comply far as the university admimstra­ off-campus student life and yet at We could meet face to face with with his tastes, but some people do the administration. We did that at tion, it could be vetoed like the the same time protect the rights of find this more enjoyable then human sexuality revisions the SLC the residents. ND student the "Bull Session" a few years chugging down a beer while com­ ago. The major event of the spent a semester on. By the end of the summer, . an municating with a pin-ball machne; evening was when Brother Just If nothing else works, get a agreement was reached and signed also, the bump is already out. flashed an impressive drawing of petition going. You can see how by all the representatives. We power the Barnaby's-type restaurant 2000 of our names· helped Prof. decided to set up a Northeast As far as draft beer is concerned, which was to be added to the Danehy get his job back. We could Neighborhood Fund. This fund when I was a student here, which Huddle. The restaurant never have the parents begin a letter would collect money and appro­ was not so long ago, the college Dear Editor: seemed to get any further than drive similar to the one some priate these monies for litter clean­ market was all quarts; every bar I am responding to the letter Brother Just's posterboard. students tried to initiate last year. up campaigns and other neighbor­ seved nothing but quarts of beer. printed in the Sept. 9 Observer by They were protesting the five-ticket hood developments. At that time Four years ago, combined efforts Freddy Siebenmann. In his letter We could always have those limit at the graduation ceremonies. we asked the city of South Bend to by Corby's,Nickies and the Library Mr. Siebenmann stated that the intimate fireside chats with Fr. Ted Seniors received five tickets any­ extend to this area extra police br~ught draft beer into the market. students of Notre Dame have and Jim (Hesburgh and Roemer) in way. We could write to The controls to enforce litter and noise power but he warned, "Sleeping one of the hall chapels. One of Observer as thousands have before Circumstances since then have these was held in Grace during the ordinances. This is the main giants cannot do anything. Awake! us and thousands will after. led some of us to a different Think! Look! Question! Act to­ calendar conflict. It was suggested function of the police in the area. comsumer unit, the can or bottle. Fight back? I'd love to if some­ gether!" My question is how to that the Notre Dame students' one could just tell me how to do it This program was greatly appre­ However, if you evaluate price and problems were so minimal com­ express our power? effectively at- Notre Dame. ciated by the residents. What we fluid ounces served, you will find pared to the world crisis. It was a Mary Pat Tarpey '77 are asking of the students js that the Library and Nickies to be totally Mr. Siebenmann tells me that new way to avoid the issue by when they are outside the bars, price competitive. The one excep­ I'm going to be shafted by Dean making the students feel guilty. they keep the noise down and don't tion being the Senior Bar, but I Roemer. As a senior, I'm ac­ litter. would hope no one in he or her customed to being shafted and True to the Notre Dame tradi­ right mind thinks we should or feeling totally frustrated in th!lt tion, we could form an investigative Socapsulizingall of this, yes, this committee. In the recent past, Local human could compete with a non-profit situation. What can we .do that wdl is an off-campus student area and change anything at this university? we've had committees on every­ you have the right to enjoy it, but organization. thing from parietals to pig farmers. remember it is also a residential Let's stop the ridiculous rumors We could stage a sit-in stmilar to By referring a problem to a rights area and your rights to enjoy this and lies. If you favor a particular the "laugh-in" we held in 1976. Of committee you can put it out of area stop at the point where they course it would have to be peaceful, circulation for a few years. For bar, then go there, but don't Dear Editor; begin to infringe on the rights of downgrade the others. Every bar orderly and not infringing on example, the laundry proposal had these residents. in this area has made and will make anyone's freedom. We would be its beginnings in the fall of 1974. Does it really take three years to Last year during the Notre Dame Now as a response to the totally significant contributions to off­ obligated to register it with the put washing machines in a campus basketball season, there were sev­ irresponsible article that appeared campus life. How boring would it dean. In that way he or she could control the protest. building? If a proposal does get as eral of us in wheelchairs who in Monday's Observer: First, I be if you had no choices? regularly attended the games. We were usually placed in a position by Michael Molinelli where we could see only half of the MOLARITY court. When one handicapped individual asked to sit where he NOPE. .. I'VE BEfN HERE A THEY'RE' 5ENDIN0 OVER H£ SHOULD BE HERE SOON•. JII ... ARE you THF FACIST could see the full court, he received FEW DAYS BUT I DON'T SOMEONE... APPARENTLY I'l-1 HoP/N6 HE Js~;~ A J Itr ROOHIJJ0 WITH? verbal and physical abuse and he BrJ?JNG GUY J() l3f V!.!!!f_r11 was almost knocked out of his HAVE A ROOI1fv!AT£ YET. .. THERE WAS SOME SORT wheelchair by an usher. OF MIXUP. TfKJJ6Hjp We lodged a complaint with the South Bend Human Relations Commission in January, 1977. The Commission mailed our complaint directly to Rev. Theodore Res­ burgh, Notre Dame University President. We have received no reply. Apparently Fr. Hesburgh has been too busy fighting for the human rights of the Russians.

Tbomu Wiegand President, Mlchlana Chapter ·. · National Paraptegla Foundation Thursday, September 15, 1977 the observer 7 Say Justice Dept. attorneys Lance probe dropped while in full speed WASHINGTON [AP] • Justice Under questioning by the Senate gubernatorial campaign committee case regarding the Calhoun bank, Campbell at the Calhoun bank was Department attorneys who investi­ Governmental Affairs Committee, on the Calhoun First National Bank Mr. Stokes told me that he should involved in culpable activity," Bo­ gated one of Bert Lance's banks he said he had called Atty. Gen. were really illegal campaign contri­ call 'Jimmy and Be1rt' to tell them gart said. said yesterday their investigation Griffin Bell three times to make butions. what he had done. I concluded Lance, who will get his chance to was going full speed when the: sure he stayed in office long Jeffrey Bogart, former assistant that his statement was in reference testify befOre the committee today, Atlanta U.S. attorney ordered it enough. But he eventually retired U.S. attorney, told the Senate to his closure of the case involving denied anew yesterday that he dropped a month after Jimmy in August, three months short of 20 hearing "it's inconceivable to me Mr. Lance." intends to resign after defending Carter was elected President. years. Instead of drawing a that the case was closed" at that Asked why Stokes had written a himself against allegations of fi­ However, the former U.S. attor­ pension immediately, he must wait time. letter to the Senate Jan. 17 nancial improprieties. ney, John Stokes, denied that the until he is 62. He said he met with Stokes Nov. supporting Lance's nomination, Lance lashed out at the news investigation was fruitful and said 29, 1976, asking him to pursue the she said, ''my conclusion, based on media as he left his Georgetown Stokes also acknowledged he had campaign finance case and over­ the discussion I had, was that the home for work, saying he was he closed it for lack of a prosecut­ misgivings about continuing the able case. drafts by Lance family members at letter was probably intended to being smeared with innuendo and investigation of overdrafts by the Calhoun Bank. held Mr. Stokes in his pension hearsay. He ended the investigation last Lance's 1974 gubernatorial cam­ Dec. 2, a day before Carter "I remember he did not want to fund." Charged Lance: "If you can take paign committee at the Calhoun rock the boat and I believe he made Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert allegations and innuendos and announced that Lance would be First National Bank. budget director. some reference to his pension," H. McKnight Jr. of Atlanta also hearsay and everything else, the The allegations came on a day "If we went ahead with prosecu­ Bogart said. testified that he felt Stokes was words of a convicted felon, and all when Lance was criticizing the tion it would certainly leak out. However, Stokes testified Bogart wrong in dropping the investiga­ these other things, and put them in news media for its coverage of his You have no right to destroy a told him in September "the case is tion. the paper and show them on problems and denying he would man's public career by fiddling no good. I'm going to close the Under questioning from Sen. television and then say that's a around with an investigation for a file.'' He said he was surprised John Heinz, R-Pa., all three ack­ fact ... · resign and when White House few months when you don't have when Bogart told him Nov. 29 he nowledged that they would reopen "And then, without having a Press Secretary Jody Powell was any grounds to start with," Stokes wanted to pursue the case. the investigation if it was their chance to refute that and have my apologizing for spreading rumors said. Stokes said he decided before responsibility. day in court, and be faced with the about one of Lance's most outspok­ closing the inve!>tigation that it was "I think reopening the case charge that because of that my en critics. If If I continued the case, it would look like a lame duck Republican not prosecutabl·e. He said former would quell any feeling people effectiveness has been damaged Stokes' former assistants con­ ·trying to make a name for him­ Assistant Atty. Gen. Richard would have that anyone other than and crippled, then we're in sad tended Stokes didn't want to anger self." Thornburgh agreed with him on a convicted embezzler Billy Lee shape in this country." the incoming administration and Officials of the comptroller of the telephone conversation. lose his job before he was eligible currency's office earlier testified Glenne L. Stone, former chief of for a pension. that they did not believe the Justice the fraud section in Atlanta, said Stokes, a Republican appointee, Department would have prosecuted Stokes had told! her he wanted to acknowledged that he was worried the case because it would be hard stay on in the U.S. attorney's office about losing a 20-year government to sell to a jury. until November 1977 so that he pension if he left office under a new The department was trying to would be eligible for a federal administration. decide if overdrafts by Lance's 1974 pension. "Afte1r the closing of the KC death toll rises to tvventy KANSAS CITY, Mo. [AP]­ main qualification is because of the ''It will run into millions and Missouri Gov. Joseph P. Teasdale number of people that are home­ millions of dollars," he said. City estimated damages from the Kan­ less." commissioners issued an e­ sas City flood at $30 million City and county officials es­ mergncy declacration Wednesday, yesterday, and said, "From what I timated that 1200 persons were still permitting us•~ of $225,000 in can see, it's a blessing that only 19 homeless because of the rampag­ community development funds to people died." ing waters along Brush Creek and help low and moderate income JUNIOR Even as he spoke, police found the Blue River. residents ofthe: flood-stricken Kan­ another body - the 20th on the The flash flood was the result of sas City, Kan., area. southeast side of the city - and they 12 inches of rain in a 24 hour For farmers, too, the flood meant worried about others listed as period Monday. The water surged trouble. missing. into Brush Creek, overflowed its "Some individuals probably will CldSS The count of persons missing in banks along the fancy Country Club be knocked cle:ar to their knees," the flood dwindled Wednesday as Plaza shopping center, and moved said Raymond Ritchey, acting Mis­ some previously thought .missing into the Blue wreaking havoc all the souri state dir•!ctor of the federal ''· 75 o.· were accounted for. At least four way. Agricultural Stabilizaion and Con­ ~,~c."€-R persons were believed to be mis­ The body found Wednesday was servation Service. sing in flood reiated incidents. near Brush Creek, about two miles Corn soybeans and hay all had y~ ~T'\C.e. ("1'\\X.ed \. Nineteen bodies were found in downstream from the plaza, 35 matured and were awaiting har­ -:t>r "'..,$ the Kansas City area itself, another blocks south of the downtown area. vest in the flooded area of Leavenworth, Teasdale said he would ask the Kan., 35 miles to the west. disaster designation for five Mis­ Teasdale said he would ask souri counties near the Kansas President Jimmy Carter for federal botder:Jackson, Clay, Platte, Ray disaster assistance, making the and Lafayette. area eligible for low-cost loans and In the Kansas suburbs of the outright grants. metropolitan area there also was "I believe the President will, in extensive flood damage, but Gov. my judgement, react quickly to our Robert F. Bennett said it will take Professional request," the governor said~ "Our time to assess the damage. Recommendations f""ip;;~;;;:;;:p:ir;;;::;:;;:;p:;:;;;;;p:;; Business Managers ••• for infirmary The Navy Supply Corps [continued from page I] The Committee recommended that the University's committment to Supplying the Navy with over t\\{1 rllillion different increasing minority representation it:~ ess~tial to th~ operation of modern ships, be supported by funds to be made mssiles, aucraft and facilities is an enonmus available for that purpose. responsibility. The committee recognized the Providing food, transportation, clothing and payroll good quality of medical services services to the men and \\{)men of the Navy is part of available to students, but also this obli~tion. noted a lack of health education. The xmgnitude of Navy Supply Corps responsibilities Accordingly, it recommended the has grown to mighty proportions, global in scope and implementation of a Health Educa­ tion program at the hall level. constantly expanding in pace with the Navy. Another recommendation in the Wherever the Navy is, you '11 fmd the Supply Corps-at ·report has already been imp­ industrial installations and test centers; with missile, lemented, changing the name of underwater detection, space exploration and nuclear the Infirmary to Student Health Services. propulsion development team;; at land or air facilities In summary, the Committee to Rock, Jazz, Blues in the oontinental United States or overseas· and with Evaluate Coeducation concluded & Classical the Fleet at sea. ' that "although still struggling, When the oakleaf of the Supply Corps is added to coeducation is a burgeoning ven­ ture of the University, and has a $1 Off B:illboards your Navy uniform, you join approxixmtely 4,200 health and strength that augurs its Supply Corps officers dedicated to a vital mission of well being." Top Ten Albums provi

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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ,, 1977 Texas lnsuuments lncorporaltd INCORPORATED 4o530 ------.------,--.------

'I Thursday, September 115, 1977 the observer 9 Helmet wearers subsidize non-helmet riders IndlanapoUs [AP] - Motorcyclists confined to helmetless riders. "My fear is that it will be the cyclists were killed in accidents. James M. Coleman, commander of who wear helmets may wind up They might also apply to those who younger rider who will go without "Actually, that's' kind of high for -the Indianapolis Police Depart­ subsidizinR._ those who don't continq.e to wear the protective the helmet," he: said, "and statis­ a two-week period," said Vicki ment's traffic branch. "We Jknow through higher insurance pre­ headgear. tics already have proven they are Ruth, who works in the state police the consequences of not wearing mium, officials sf.y. "It's the small claims that take more susceptible to having an accident records division. one." ' "H you want an educated opin­ the premium dollar. The repeal of accident. "It may be too early to draw A case in point is ·Patrolman ion." Willaim F. Timmons said of the helmet law is likely to create During the first nine months of conclusions," said Thomas Wil­ Joseph Calichowski, who was rid­ the repeal of the mandatory helmet more injuries in the small area,'' he this year when wearing helmets liams, program director for the ing next to a city golf course law, "I'd say it will cause rates to said. "The very severe accidents was still mandatory, 67 persons Indiana Traffic Safety Department. recently when an errant ball struck go up, especially in the area of won't change much. H you hit a died in motorcycle accidents, state "We'll need more hard information his helmet. The blow left him medical coverage." car head on, you're dead in any police records !ihow. Statistically, before we return to the legisla­ stunned-but uninjured. Timmons, vice-president for case." that represents an average of 1.6 ture." "The helmet was totally marketing at American Inter-insur­ Timmons says motorcyclists ·who deaths per week. The 1977 Indiana General As­ smashed," Coleman recalled. "H ance Service Inc., the largest decide not to wear helmet are those But, during 1he last two weeks, sembly repealed the 10-year-old he hadn't been wearing it, he insurer of motorcycles in Indiana, who are most likely to have an when the mandatory helmet law mandatory helmet law, saying the might not be with us today." said the higher rates might_ not be accident in the first place. was repealed , six helmetless decision to wear protective head­ gear should be up to each cyclist. the repeal came despite warnings Observer staff that traffic fatalities would increase as a result. meetings held ~udd surrenders; refuses comment "It will take maybe three to six months of study. We have to play There will be a meeting tonight l ' I NEW YORK (AP] -Mark Rudd, Rudd's surrender, a court official original leaden. It was not known the numbers game now. We can't for anyone interested in working on I silept in custody as he was elusive said. if he remained a leader of the group go back to the legislature without production or writing for The during a seven year flight from the Rudd appeared calm as he in recent years:. something cold and hard,~' Wil- Observer. The meeting for re­ law, ended his fugitive years entered the courthouse with Lof­ The group has claimed respon­ liams said. "Billt the helmet porters is at 7:30 p.m., those yesterday without saying a word in court, telling one reporter who sibility for a wide variety of acts of definitely does protect the head. interested in production (layout) ! p~blic about the radical Weather fired a volley of questions, "Nice political sabotiLge in the past seven We already know of many cases are asked to attend a 9:00p.m. ! Q'nderground. weather." years since members disappeared where the person simply would not assembly. ; Rudd, 30, would not say where A reporter asked, "Mark, how into the underground. Among have survived without it." Both meetings will be held at the:' lie has been or what he has been about some of that old thunder you them are bombing at the U.S. The repeal will go uph~eded by LaFortune Student Center in roo~ doing or why he was giving himself had at Columbia?" Rudd smiled Capitol, the Pe:ntagon, and the Gulf motorcycle officers on the state's 2D located off the ballroom. These up. He smiled as he pushed his but said nothing. Oil Co. headqlllarters in Pittsburgh, largest municipal police force. meetings are to serve as ali way past reporters to surrender at The Weather Underground was and the prison escape of former "No city motorcycle policeman, introduction to the paper for those the offices of the Manhattan dis­ created in 1969 from remnants of drug guru Timothy Leary. on two or three wheels, will ride a who signed up at Activities Night trict attorney. Students for ademocratic Society - The FBI stillis seeking 14 mem­ city vehicle without a helmet, or for anyone interested in working "He is not making any state­ SDS - and Rudd was one of the bers of the Wt~ather Underground. whether on or off duty,'' said Capt. for the paper. ments to the courts, to any govern­ ment agents, to the press or to anyone else," said his attorney, SMC SOCIAL COMMISSI()N ~--~------~-~, General Lafcourt. ( Atte11ti()_!1_ Neighborhood 1 Rudd - a self-proclaimed rev­ presents olutionary who was quoted in 1969 as saying, "Don't be timid about I Roots Participants: 1 telling people we're Communists. Don't deny it. Be prout of it." had I I been a fugitive since 1970, when he SECOND C~ITY jumped bail and became the object l -- I of an intense FBI search. He arrived for his surrender in a_n all new comedy revue I The Roots experience begins wearing a suede sports coat and an open-collared shirt. He was clean -shaven. Sat., Sept. 17 Rudd's dress and appearance provided a close resemblance to Thursday Sept. 1s, 1977- I his picture on FBI posters, which were still displayed in post offices 8:00P·m. across the country as his planned I I surrneder was announced Tuesday. Participants without tickets must However, Rudd wore glasses as O'Laughlin Auditoriu1n, SMC 1 I he entered the district attorney's pick office and had none onin the poster STUDENTS $2.00 theln uP at_th':_ Studer1t GOY. 1 pictures. GENERAL ADMISSION $~1.00 Office in. Lafortune Officials said Rudd would be I 1 charged with bail-jumping and a I •. variety of misdemeanors in con­ Tickets available at SMC Programmiing Office nection with the student takeover ___ , I of buildings at Columbia University in 1968. Today Rudd is expected to present himself to Cook County authorities in Chicago where he faces charges stemming from a 1969 demonstration known as the Are you interested in the field of "Days of Rage." Since he disappeared in 1970, Rudd has reportedly not returned to his family's home in Maplewood, N.J. and has not seen his parents. They were not at the courthouse for NUCLEAR ENGINEERING?

Collins to speak If you are then you should look: into the To apply for one of these programs, you must on Faulkner Navy's Nuclear Officer Programs. The Jllavy have these qualifications: operates 60 percent of this country's nuclear Dr. Carvel Collins, professor emeritus of English at the Univer­ -reactors, and our training facilitiE!S are the Be a junior or senior pursuing a degree in sity of Notre Dame, will present a finest in the world. Within the Nucllear Reid, engineering, math, physics or hard science. series of lectures on William Faulk­ the Navy offers programs in the following ner on Sept. 20, 21 and 22 in the areas: Have a G. P.A. of 3.2 or better. Rare Book Room of the Memorial Library. The 4:30 p.m. talks are Be less than 27 years old, in good physical sponsored by the Department of English and are open to the public. health .. Collins' talks are entitled "The Operational Engineering - offers 4)ne year of Critic vs. The Fiction," "The graduate-level training in Nuclea1r Engineer­ Author vs. The Fiction" and "The History Teacher vs. The Fiction." ing. An authority on Faulkner, Collins is the author of a biographical and Research- Development- involves pure R & D critical study of the author in the at the Navy's facilities in Arlin~1ton, Va. A Navy Officer Representative will be in process of publication. South Bend on September 20, 21 and 22. To Collins joined the Notre Dame Nuclear Instructor - teaching posi'tion at our obtain further information or to schedule an faculty in 1967 after earlier teach­ Nuclear A>wer School in Orlandcl, Fl. ing at Swarthmore College, Har­ informal interview, call coiled 317-269-6197. vard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He re­ ceived his undergraduate degree in English at Miami University of Ohio anq Jtis graduate degrees at the Unive~ltf.of.

'one already used in handling national security decisions. The directive to agency heads was released by the White House Wednesday. A press release said the object of the exercise is to "tighten up and better coordinate the way major decisions are made and followed-up" in the domestic arena. Here's the way the system is supposed to work: IDMs - When domestic policy assistant Stuart Eizenstat or an agency decides an issue requires presidential attention, an Issue Definition Memorandum will be CARLO PONTI- BRAUNSBERG- RASSAM PRODUCTION. COLOR submitted to Carter, "after full 'The Headless Eyes' fPl .,.,.... consultation with the vice presi­ dent, all affected departments, agencies and senior presidential Students are not the only ones affected by the changing South advisers." Bend weather. These trees have caught a cold. [Photo by Leo An IDM will set forth the issue Hansen] involved, name an agency to take the lead in exploring it, set up a coordinating committee and fix a deadline for presenting options to Bicyclists invited to tour Carter. Granger, Ind., - The Michiana for registration forms and more RMs - These Response Memo­ Bicycle Association, Inc. has ex­ information, contact Marv Scher, randa will provide background tended an invitation to all bicyclists 50657 Blackhawk Ct., Granger, information, analyze options and i Liquor ; to ride in the Turning Leaves Ind. 46530, telephone 219-272- list agency recommendations, Century, a guided tour of South­ 8700. RHINE CROWN WHITE TAVERNI The si~th annual Turning Leaves I western Michigan, on Sunday, Oct. 2, when fall colors are expected to Century ts sponsored by the Michi­ New policy I BLENDED 1 be at their peak. ana Wheelers, a division of the Four different tour routes are Michiana Bicycle Association, with for Rockne gym ILIEBFRAUMILCH WHISKEY 1I planned to start from Edwardsburg assistance from the Valley Wheel­ High School on Section Street in ers Division and the Michiana to start Monday I $299 a fifth s399 a fifth 1 Edwardsburg, Mich., 12 miles Cycle Racing Club. northeast of South Bend. Riders Starting Monday, Sept. 17, a new I I choosing the 100 mile route are policy will be in effect in the large 1WHITE TAVERN I asked to register and begin riding Michigan to test gym of the Rockne Building on Busch by 9 a.m. Eastern Daylight (Michi­ weekday evenings, Monday 1 I gan) time. Riders on the 60 mile through Thursday. route are asked to start by 10 a.m. for birth defects I GIN or VODKA EDT. Bicyclists taking the 40 mile The large gynl' will be reserved I 1 2 pack I route should begin by 11 a.m., and LANSING, Mich. [API • Michi­ for women's basketball or volley- S 319 1 bicyclists on the 20 mile route gan health officials were to begin ball from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. No men I Cans should be on their way by 12 noon testing today of hundreds of will be allowed. From 7:30 to 8:30 fifth I EDT. children born on chemically con­ p.m., the same gym will be 1 or The four routes are on secondary taminated farms to find out if they reserved for men's athletics, ex- I s29a warm I roads of Cass and St. Joseph have suffered birth defects. eluding women. After 8:30 p.m. I 3 $1 Q99 I Counties. The smooth roads have The two days of tests at the and all other times the large gym for or light automobile traffic and scenery Muskegon County Health Depart­ will continue under the present I of beautiful lakes, rolling hills and ment anad Muskegon General Hos­ policy of coeducational athletics. 1 mix or match forests, John Walker, chairman of pital are the latest in a series of During either reservation period I ------...l..------1 the Turning Leaves Century com­ investigations stemming from the the gym is available to all female or I mittee, said. 1973 accidental mixup of the chem­ male students at the designated 1 PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 17. I ical PBB polybrominated biphenyl "The Michiana Area is becoming hour. Organized clubs or groups \ South Bend Ave._ known as one of the best bicycling with livestock feed. will not be allowed to exclude 1723 ,. • The incident has resulted in areas in the United States," Walk­ non-members from using the facil- Proprietors Jim-class of 63 Chuck-class of 65 ... er said. "At last year's Turning hundreds of damage claims by ity during the reservation period. I Leaves Century we had many farmers, for which out-of-court people come from Ohio, Illinois and settlements on 600 claims totaling ~""--~·~._~~~-~=-:!-~-~~-~-~~-~-~~-~-!!~-!!-!!!:==-* Wisconsin to enjoy our fine roads .. $39 million were reached, concerns 12 inch SUBMARINES and outstanding scenery." over the Iongterm health effects on SANDWICHES Approximately 350 bicyclists the rural residents and those who JULIO'S rode in the 1976 Turning Leaves are PBS-contaminated food, and a SPAGHETTI Century. state law that will require the Route markings are placed along destruction of thousands of cattle at DEEP DISH the roads to guide bike riders. a cost that could approach $45 SPAGHETTI half full & REGULAR Each rider who registers for the million. With sauce · 1.65 2.20 PIZZA ride will receive a road map which Doctors from the state's medical With meatballs. 1.85 2.50 also indicates places for lunch, rest schools will test children born on stops, and the 25 lakes along the farms that were quarantined from PIZZA tour routes. Accompanying the late 1973 through 1976, as well as a 12 in 14 in map is a printed guide to historic control group of children born to Cheese 2.55 3.05 places and scenic stopping points Michigan mothers who had no Sausage 3.10 3.95 along the routes. detectable PBB in their breast Mushroom 3.10 3.95 232·7919 Members of the Michiana Bi­ milk. Pepperoni 3.10 3.95 913Y2 LWW cycle Association will patrol the "Complete psychological and Green Pepper 3.10 3.95 Turning Leaves Century routes in neurological examinations will be Ground Beef 3.10 3.95 South Bend vans called "sag wagons" which conducted," said Dr. William Wei! Ham 3.10 3.95 carry snacks and drinks. In of the College of Human Medicine Onion 3.10 3.95 addition, the sag wagons will have at Michig~ State University. Anchovy 3.10 3.95 tools and spare parts to help riders Black Olive 3.10 3.95 *delivery fee ''Doctors will look for systems in (Cheese plus any 2 items) 3.50 4.45 with bicycle mechanical problems. the neuromuscular, nutritional, S. 75 plus tax The sag wagons will also have first (Cheese plus any 3 items) 3.90 4.95 growth and infectious disease areas Cheese plus any 4 items) 4.30 5.45 aid kits. as well." Riders are asked to register on or He also said psychologists will Pan Pizza $1.00 extra before Sept. 23, although registra­ look for signs of mental stress that tions will be accepted until the may have developed among the DELIVERY WITH OUR PORTABLE OVENS starting times on Oct. 2. quarantined families.

/ Thursday, September 15, 1977 l the observer 11 ~ I AFC establishes its superiority - [continued from page 12] typical slow Steeler start followed expected to carry a football team. Denver Broncos • Many feel John line is poor and the linebackers Dan Pastorini wants to be traded, Ralston was the source of trouble in tend to be too light. The Super Jets. by a roaring finish. Cincinnati Benpls · Everyone but he remains at 1he helm. The Denver, this year should either Bowl is still many moons away for AFCCentnl seems to think this is the year for whole offense could use more prove or disprove their theory. the Chiefs. the Bengals to catch the Steelers. depth. Robert Braziile is an All-Pro Former New England line coach Seattle Seahawks · The Seahawks Pittsburgh Steelers • Despite their Though they may have the talent, linebacker and the: secondary is Red Miller takes over the coaching are the better of the two expansion problems, the Steelers are still they have yet to beat Pittsburgh in good. Bum Phillips needs someone duties and he should give Otis teams from a season ago, but here among football's best. The of­ a crucial game. They may be · to replace Curly Culp at nose Armstrong some blocking to follow. is still much room for improve­ fensive line has been hit by injuries psyched out. Ken Anderson, Issac guard. The Oilers will be compet­ Craig Morton is the new QB, but ment. Jim Zorn was one of the and overall offensive production Curtis, Billy Brooks and Archie itive. this may not last as Craig Penrose surprises of last season and he has been down a bit, but the Griffin are the key offensive cogs. and Norris Weese are waiting for solidifies the quarterback position. Steelers will put points on the Rookies Willson Whitley and Eddie AFCW.est their chance behind the center. "ltey may be living down the scoreboard. Mean Joe Green and Edwards make the Bengals' Defen­ Oakland Raiders - What can you The defense is steady with line­ .Jorsett trade in Seattle for a few friends have some pride to recover sive line one of the quickest and say? The Raiders are loaded. backers Randy Grandishar and years, unless Steve August, one of this season, and you can bet they'll best in football. Both the lineback­ Potential stars such as WR Mike Tom Jackson leading the way. The the principles in that tra4e, per­ do their best. Mel Blount has yet to ing and secondary are sound. The Siani and OT Henry Lawerence ride Broncos should have sm average forms well from the start. The settle his squabble with Chuch Noll Bengals are an excellent team but the bench waiting for their chance season. defense has lost former ·Notre and his loss would hurt. Look for a they may again play bridesmaids to to play. Ken Stabler is football's Kansas Oty Chiefs • The Chiefs Dame All-American Steve Niehaus the Steelers agian. most accurate passt~r. Dave Cas­ have many new people in thefr until the middle of the season, and aeveland Browns - The Browns per, Fred Bilentnikoff and Oiff teepee, but they could use even the) Jack quality people in many Bar-B-Que more. Coach Paul Wiggin has a other positions. It will be a few & are in the unfortunate position of Branch form football's best receiv­ i being in the same division as the ing corps. Recently acquired Mike three year contract, so ~~t least the years before the Seahawks are Bengals and the Steelers. Greg McCoy will add even greater depth pressure is off, temporarily. kings of their dome. 1.. Beer Pruitt is a good scatback and Brian to the defensive line.. The lineback­ Walter White, a waiver pickup, is Wild Card: Bengals Sipe is a good, though underrated, ers and secondary have enough the star of the offense at wide AFC Champs: Patriots signal-caller. Safety Thorn Darden good players to field two teams. receiver. On defense, the Chiefs Super Bowl Champs: Patriots ~~~ is an All-Pro, as is tackle Jerry Oakland will battle New England to Sherk. Top draft choice Robert Restaurant the wire for the AFC crown. \S Jackson was lost to a knee injury, San Diego Chargers - The Chargers and and he will be missed at linebacker. may become footballl's most excit­ Lounge The Browns should be around the ing team. Johnny Rodgers, Joe *Observer .500 mark. Washington, James Harris and Featuring the finest Houston OUers - Billy "White Charlie Joiner will amass a Jot of Shoes" Johnson is an exciting in hickory smoked yards and a Jot of points. The football player, but he can't be defense is young. Frontliners Fred barbeque - cooked over Dean, Gary Johnson, Lou Keleher an open pit with special Cheerleaders and Leroy Jones slilould improve sauce with experience. The Chargers injured have to be looked upon as the Sports Although the cheerleaders wiJI AFC's dark horse team. Thursday is be attending this weeks upcoming game in Miss., their ranks have been severely depleted by injury. Irish leprechaun, Joe Cosgrove NIJ KARATE CLUB severely strained ligaments in his left knee this week during practice Tue- Thurs, 6-8 p.m. and will be missing from action for 9 -closing about three weeks. Captain Sue Happy Hour Prices Olin fractured her left wrist last week as a result of a bad fall but Wrestling room ACC T·G·I·F· 1132 S. Bend 4-3 a.m. will continue to lead the Irish daily squad. Ave. Other injuries include the frac­ Drafts 45t closed Sun. Beginners enrollment still open Alone ture of Bill Leight's right foot and - -·-· ·-- - -·--·- and Mon. 289-0639 Lorretta Ransom's chipped elbow Friday 3-7 which required surgery. For more info, call Tom 3.253

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