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Comp Ticket Policy Survives Vote I by Bob Varettoni Board of Commissioners As a Result Grande Added - That Is Seemed of a Hall President's Job

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Comp Ticket Policy Survives Vote I by Bob Varettoni Board of Commissioners As a Result Grande Added - That Is Seemed of a Hall President's Job ----- ---- . ~~~·:'. Plans for improved social space f . unaffected by overcrowding by Kevin Richardson Paczesny said, "We're looking into tion of 29 students. the problem of the over-subscrip­ A committee appointed by the tion of students in regards to A feared shortage of on-campus CLC investigated the specifics of housing will not jeopardize the on-campus housing and hope to moving displaced students into proposal to construct residence hall have a solution soon." Carroll Hall and found that 30 social space, according to Bro. Just The social space proposal was additional students could be com­ Paczesny, vice-president for Stu­ drawn up after a study commis­ fortably added to the hall. This ....... ·- dent Affairs. The proposal, ap­ ..... ~ .. -- sioned by the Student Affairs could be done for an estimated cost proved by the Board of Trustees in Committee of the Board of Trustees of $2,000. March, will go into effect as was completed by Student Govern­ planned this summer. The committee report suggested Speculation over the fate of the ment. The study updated a similar one made two years ago by the now that "in the future, an intensive proposal surfaced at Wednesday's study should be made un improving ' / Campus Life Council (CLC) meet­ defunct Student Life Council. ···~.···.. ~ the efficiency of resident room ing when the housing shortage was In conducting the study, Student space as well a<; social space in discussed. Paczesny laid to rest Government asked the rector and Holy Cross Hall. In general, rumors that the plan to increase hall staff of each dorm being between 20 and 30 more students social space in Howard, Morrissey, evaluated to make recommenda­ could be added to Holy Cross Sorin, Fisher, and Pangborn halls tions for possible social space without any construction what­ would be scrapped to accommodate improvements. soever." the expected over-flow of on­ campus students. Consultants from a construction The report c0ntinued, "The large "When we presented the proposal company then estimated the cost of amount of social space strongly to the Board in March, an attitude proposed renovations at $6,200 for suggests the possibility of con­ of 'lefs see what can be done' was all of the S dorms in question. struction in the future. There are a taken," Paczensy stated. "The In order to carry out the improve­ number of other halls aside from only way the proposal would be ments, it will be necessary for some those mentioned that are in need of shelved now would be if they students to be relocated either in more social space. A more strongly objected to it." Holy Cross or Carroll Halls. The thorough study is definitely in Regarding the housing shortage, entire proposal calls for the reloca- order." an independent student ne~spaper ser~ing notrl' dam£' and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 127 Friday, April 28, 1978 I J3y SG Commissioners I Comp ticket policy survives vote I by Bob Varettoni Board of Commissioners as a result Grande added - that is seemed of a hall president's job. McKenna After maintenance costs have been Senior Staff Reporter of an "initiative," a petition signed McKenna was "just making more agreed to re-evaluate the function paid, the Board recommended by 200 undergraduates. work'' for himself. of the Council, modelled after a putting the rest of the money into The Student Government Board of The initiative put nine other "The hall president is the one who plank in his campaign platform, at an emergency scholarship fund. Commissioners, in a meeting last issues before the Board of Commis· has to be on top of everything,'' the next Board of Commissioners DelGrande explained that such a night in Lafortune, voted down a sioners, which consists of Mc­ DelGrande said. "If he has to rely meeting on Tuesday. scholarship would be given to a motion to discontinue Student Kenna, Roohan, Judicial Coordina­ on more and more people, informa­ The Board recommended two student in the event of the death of Union's (SU) complimentary con­ tor Jayne Rizzo, SU Director Bill tion is going to become clouded.'' ways that the 1977-78 Senior Bar a parent. cert ticket policy. Roche, Student Government Treas­ McKenna noted that most of the profits might be used. Rob McKenna also proposed that the Although the motion was defeated urer Pat Mason, Hall President's Council's work consists of hanging Civitello, one of this year's Senior board recommend setting up a I,, S-2. the Board agreed to publish Council (HPC) Chairman Chuck posters, delivering letters, and Bar managers and one of the scholarship for minority students, the actual policy. adopted Tuesday DelGrande, and HPC Representa­ issuing surveys, "and I don't think students who presented the initia­ but this motion was not passed. ! by SU's Steering Committee, in tive Dan Darfler. the hall presidents should be tive to the Board, estimated this Rizzo said she would feel "uneasy•• order to elicit student opinion of it. One of the other issues the Board working for Student Government in profit to be $25,000. about setting up a minority scholar­ Andy McKenna, student body considered was the purpose and this way." The Board of Commissioners ship, adding that it would not be of president, and Mike Roohan, stu­ value of the Council of Communica­ Rizzo, however, claimed that moved that a priority should be enough benefit to the Senior Class dent body vice-president. both tion, a council McKenna said he overseeing this kind of work is part placed on maintenance of the bar. [continued on page 7] voted to discontinue the present formed "to disseminate informa­ policy where SU members receive tion" and act as "our own Sturtent complimentary concert tickets as a Government staff." -~·· J reward for their work. Darfler noted that there seemed to 't j The issue, which caused some be "a duplication of duties" be­ \J controversy for Student Union last tween the members of the Council , semester, was brought before the and the hall presidents. Del- - Stay of prosecution granted pending future behavior by Jack Pizzolato held at their home on 823 N. Notre Senior Staff Reporter Dame Avenue. South Bend Police responded to a complaint about the • Seven off-rampus Notre Dame party and discovered that the ., students were arraigned Wednes­ students were collecting money for ., ' day in South Bend Superior Court admission. on charges stemming from the When the students admitted to I illegal sale of alcoholic beverages. not having a bartending license or . *.. ,l' .. < The student<; were granted a stay of carding facilities, they were arrest­ ... prosecution pending future behav­ ed. taken to the South Bend Police ior. Station, and booked. • A. According to the students' law­ Two of the students were charg­ 4 yer. Richard Hunter. the pro<>ecu­ ed with "selling cups" without a tion will formally drop the charges permit, while the other five faced against the students in six months charges of conducting unauthoriz· ' if there is no further trouble. ed dealings. Each of the students I I# Hunter moved for the six month received back $50 in bail money "dispo~ition" of the case in a after the hearing Wednesday. , 1 hearing presided over by Judge Stephen Bitter, who was charged , Walton Spencer. with selling without a permit, t "For all intents and purposes, noted. "I think whoever filed the the charges are dropped now." complaint got their point across. Hunter stated. They wanted to discourage parties These heaming Badin women receive their trophies after defeating Pangborn to take the An The seven student~ were arrest­ and they did a good job. But I don't Tostal Trivia Bowl championship on Gentle Thursday. For related story see page 4. [Photo by ed the evening of April 14 at a party [continued on page 7] Beth Corbin]. ' • ··~-·1•• 2 the observer Friday I April 28, 1978 On Campus Today Children's Home worker accused :~~-::::s·:~ !~~i~.~~~b~~:.::;~.by friends of the library at of molesting 15-year-old .resident 12:15pm biology travel series "Malesia," by paul weinstein, LADOGA IN (AP] • Three spon. by bio. dept., rm 278 galving aud. said no evidence of child abuse was headed by Lucille Devoe, the months after the State Welfare produced. state's director of the child services Department said there was no child 2:15pm reilly lecture "theory: mixture of complex liquids," The state investigation began division. abuse at the Indiana Children's when a former employee of the by dr. keith gubbins, spon. by cheg, rad. lab. conf. Christian Home here an employee "Privately we met with the board rm. home reported there were numer­ of directors and asked for further is in custody for allegedly molest­ ous cases of abuse, including an ing one of the residents while the evaluation in terms of two house 3 pm art talk film series "phillip pearlstein" spon. by art incident in which a 12-year-old girl parents and Garringer," she said. investigation was being conducted. was forced to burn her own fingers gallery, art gallery Charles T. Garringer, 32, Ladoga, "We didn't do anything further as punishment. because we had no conclu~ve was charged with child molesting At the conclusion of that probe, 3:30pm ceremony college of eng. honor awards ceremony, in Montgomery Circuit Court yes­ proof." cce aud. home administrators said they terday. Bond was set at $5,000, an were "satisfied" with results. attorney was appointed but no date 3:30pm lecture "introduction to dante's paradise," by "We had no doubt of the out­ for arraignment was set. come. We're satisfied that they Carnival stop barbara reynolds, u of nottingham, spon.
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