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No change after recount Van Tassel wins SLC re-election
by Jane Neff When asked what the SLC was accomplishing, he Staff Reporter said that first semester was spent doing homework on the issues. "Now the proposals are ·bemg presented to Ed Van Tassel was named SLC representative after a the administration for their approval," he stated. North Quad' ballot recount last night. He defeated Van Tassel thinks that Charcut made such a strong Mary Charchut by nine votes with the recount outcome showing because she campaigned door-to-door and had showin,~:: the same results as the original count. excellent people working for her. "I didn't really start Charchut ask for a second count because of the campaigning until Sunday," he said, "Because I was variation found when South Quad ballots were busy working on the SLC coed-housing report to the recounted. "I wouldn't have asked for a recount," ~he trustees." stated. "But the people that worked for me requested Asked to comment on the election, Charcut that I do so. And the election committee thought it was responded, "I was very pleased with the results, the hcst thing to do." especially since I was the only woman running." Peter Gottsacker, election chairman, explained the recounting procedure by saying, "We ran through the original tally sheets and compared them against the Charchul Van Tassel tally total~. They recounted all the votes on different tally sheets and compared them to the originals.'' Breen-Phillips 58 53 Roxes were locked since the first counting and only election personal were admitted into the room contain Farley 40 47 ing the ballot boxes. "It's amazing the way both quads came down so Flanner 82 83 close." Gottasacker stated. He said the discrepancy in the South Quads results came because several tally Grace 135 Ill marks were not easily readable. After hearing the final election outcome, Van Tassal Keenan 97 108 commented on future plans, "Mary had some good ideas. and I plan to pay special attention to her concern Stanford 99 77 that the students do not gave a good grasp of the SLC With the coming of good weather, the sportsmen take to the and its workings. I think that the election shows that Zahm 52 93 basketball courts, and yet some of us must still study. [Photo by peonlc recol.!nizc the hard work we've done this year." · Tim Krause) Total 563 572 Student Gov't posts to be filled by April
by Maureen O'Brien be filled and the new hall presi Staff Reporter dents will have been elected by mid-April. Then we can begin to Mike Gassman, student body meet as a Student Body Cong president-elect, announced yester ress." day his initial plans for next year's Byrne Aides student government. Gassman noted that the present Gassman plans to first choose student government's efficiency people for student government will help next year's officers adapt un1vers1fy of noire dame sf mary's college positions "by April 1." to their positions more easily. "Most cabinet positions are pre Vol. X, No. 95 "Ed Byrne encouraged record- Friday, February 27, 197fl sently filled by seniors; we will making this year," Gassman said. interview people for these jobs "He is having resumes prepared sometime before April 1," he for us to explain exactly what has SMC spending $1.4 million explained. been done this year, how it was Gassman emphasized that stu done and who did it," Gassman dent government is looking for the said. "The resumes will save us best possible people to fill these from a lot of unnecessary steps Sports center to be multi-purpose jobs. "We do not want to give the next year." jobs just to the people who worked by Marti Hogan and two sunken racquet ball courts reason we can't have coed volley- with us on our campaign. We Assistant St. Mary's Editor on a partial third level. "Racquet ball games." The remainder of would like student government to ball courts require a 20 foot ceiling, the ground floor is a seven and a consist of a diversified and talented Is St. Mary's now offering a Wernig said, "so that mean another half foot wide walk way which group of people who can get things physical education major? No, but level." The building will only be 16 overlooks the sunken gym. done," Gassman said. now St. Mary's athletics will have feet high." The multi-purpose room will be Student Body Congress their own piace to do their own Three faculty offices, to be below the ground floor and will Gassman hopes the Student thing. located on the ground floor for have a surface area of 120 by 160 Body Congress will meet for the Construction of the St. Mary's . security reasons, will house the feet. This room may be separated first time in mid-April. sports and recreation center will physical education department and by dividing nets into three separate "Mike Casey, SBVP-elect, and I begin late this spring and should be athletic director. courts and by closing tke bleachers assume our positions of April 1," completed by April, 1977, St. "It was designed for covering all on the east and west ends of the Gassman said. "The SLC members Mary's Board of Regents announ options," Wernig said ..• "Eve~ ~he room. The bleachers will open up have already been elected. Hope- ced last Friday. This $1.4 million offrce walls aren't up to the cethng (Continued on page 6) fully Student Union positions will sports center will have three levels. so we can change the offices The building, which will be around. If we want four offices located north of McCandless Hall, instead of three we can do it," will include a multi-purpose room Wernig added. RA 's relate their views with basketball, volleyball and tennis courts. This main arena will Coed volleyball GASSMAN feature bleachers to seat 1,500. The about the dorm positions [Photo by Tim Krause] plans also include faculty offices, The north end of the ground floor Gassman then outlined specific team and dressing rooms and two houses the offices, a small multi by Patrick Cole know people." projects and goals which he hopes racquet ball courts. purpose room, rest rooms and a Senior Staff Reporter Ken Pryzbyla, a graduate stu- to accomplish next year. They are: The tri-level center will have a small men's locker room which dent at Moreau Seminary and 1) Work more closely with the Hall sunken gym on the second level, Wernig explained saying, "No EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last resident assistant in Fisher Hall Presidents Council and the halls. of a three-part series examining the said he applied for the position 2)Publish a five or six page booklet role and responslbiDtles of resident because he "wanted to help stu- at the start of the semester assistants. The Dnt part looked at dents." explaining student government resident assistants from the view· "To me, it involved some aspects structures, what this government point of hte administration and at of apostolic field work," Przybyla offers students and how to get the selection process. The second indicated. "I looked upont the involved in it. part looked at the resident assis resident assistant job with a minis- 3) Have two or three town meetings tants from the viewpoint of the terial context." during the year in which Student rectors. The third part, today, Mary Beth Hagan, a senior and Government, Faculty and Admini examines how the resident assis resident assistant in Lyons Hall strators will discuss key university tants look at their role. saw advantages in being a resident issues. assistant. "Being a resident 4) Improve student-faculty rela Question: who begins his duty assistant is a good deal finnancial- tions and have several forums with from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. the following Jy," she said. "But I like to get to the faculty senate during the year. morning? know other students. If you are 5) Work with student lobbying to If you guessed the security guard interested in people, it's a good change the Indiana state drinking on the night shift, you arc wrong. way to put that in use." laws. For these eleven hours, the resi Said another resident assistant, 6)Make LaFortune more of a center dent assistant is on duty to provide "l enjoy working with college for student activities; have more the students with the services students. I remember my college social events and speakers. required of them. experience and it was a great time. "Hopefully, ifthe drinking age is I would like to share that ex- lowered in Indiana, we could Why become an R.A. perience with those taking the road consider building a pub for the ·I There are several reasons why that l did once." students in LaFortune," Gassman the resident assistants have ap- Most of the resident assistants added. plied f,or the position. Said Diana had varying concepts of what "We also hope to encourage · Merten, a senior and resident responsibiWi.,s they had. Yet they students in the business school to Construction of St. Mary's sports and recreation center will begin late assistant in Walsh Hall, "Being a held one t' /Continu"''mmon--disci- take more electives outside of the this spring and should be completed by April, 1977. ·[Photo by Tim resident is a good way of getting to . ed on page J) business school to alleviate some of Krause} tl::::======~ the pr«.>ssure," he added. ------. . . ' . . ' ~ ' ...------'1 I I 1 I • 2 the observer Friday, February 27, 1976 Benefit concert ,._--News Briefs--- tomorrow for ~====~======~==Nationm LaRaza projects I by Bill Barnes Railroad strike staff reporter CIDCAGO-Management personnel manned Elgin, Joliet, and "Voces De America", a benefit Eastern Railroad trains yesterday afte some 150 trainmen and concert, will be held tomorrow the library auditorium at 7 conductors went on strike. night in p.m. Featured will be Jesus Workers set up picket lines at the East Joliet yards and at the Negrete, LaVida, Sefie De Leon Kirk yards in Gary, Ind., after contract negotiations broke down and David James. Proceeds from early Thursday between management and the United Transporta the sale of tickets, will be used by REDUCED IN AFILMED tion Union. the Midwest Council of La Raza for CONCERT Henry Kijewski, president of Local 740, said Ej&E trains have a variety of community projects. PRICE! been operating since 1970 without contract. He said salary itself is Ricardo Parra, director of the "YESSONGS" not an issue- that the strike revolves around management's desire council describes the concert as, "a CHRIS SQUIRE Bass Keyboards to cut three-man crews to two. IJICK WAKEMAN once in a lifetime opportunity." STEVE HOWE Guitar • JOHN ANDERSON Vocals • ALAN. WHITE Drums. Chicano talent from across the midwest will be performing. -On Campus Today Negrete has been hailed by New York critics as a talent, "truly mirroring the conditions of the 12:20 p.m. --film, "william harvey and the circulation of the urban and rural Chicano, the blood, blood," spons. by program in history and philosophy the tears and laughter of the of science, rm 101 galvin. Mexicano." James sings folk-style and protest songs and De Leon's 4:30 p.m. --colloquium, "inequalities in fourier analysis," by Scottsdale. l(ll':ut;Jgni!ntflll music reflects her commitment to prof. wm. beckner, u. of chicago, spons. by math MIAMI & IRELAND RDS ministry work. South Bend's La 2340 N. HICKORY ROAD dept., 226 computer center. SOUTH BEND 291·4~83 MISHAWAKA 259·9090 Vida plays lively music portraying 5:15p.m. --mass and dinner, bulla shed. Chicano culture. 7 p.m. --swim meet, bradley u. v. nd., rockne pool. The Council, which relies totally 7,9,& --film, "summer of '42", eng. aud., $1. on outside support, has received a 11 p.m. --hockey, minnesota-duluth v. nd, ace rink. $20,000 grant from the national 7:30 p.m. d " h 'bl " b d h campaign for Human Development 8 p m -- rama, t e cruc1 e, y n -smc t eatre, on the condition that it raises a · · o'laughlin aud., $2 general, $1.50 student. matching amount from other sour 10 p.m. --nazz, joe clockenkemper; rich spangler, anne ces. The concert "Voces De ·1a.m .. dilenschnieder; bill shaughnessy, luis gamez, America" is one of the sources. therese ballalora, joe gill; Iafortune rathskellar. The funds that are raised will be 10 p.m.- --smc coffeehouse, joe bauer; jim kotorac, bill used for the enhancement of educ 1a.m. beargle, jim pecora, sue olin, toots strigle; friend of ation, research and training of the devil, smc snackshop. :spanish-speaking: groups. Parra 12 a.m.- --nocturne night flight, progressive rock, jazz and describes the Council as a, "self A Fantasy Film Rolo ..od thru Umted Arftsts [R] 2 a.m. blues, wsnd-fm, 88.9. determined organization for the NOW SHOWING good of the Spanish-speaking community." 1:30.5:00-8:30 saturday, february 28, 1976 Tickets may be purchased for two dollars at the Urban Studies office in the Rockne Memorial THE NOTRE DAME-SAINT MARY'S before five o'clock or at the door. 10:15 a.m. --multi-media show, "notre dame in review," THEATRE library aud. Tax assistance announces auditions 1 p.m. --basketball, marquette v. nd, ace arena and wsnd-tv. program expands for GODSPELL 2 p.m. --weapons practice, society for creative anachro Notre Dame students participat nism, old fieldhouse. ing in a free program of assistance by Tebelek and Schwartz 7 p.m. --concert, teatro del barrio, spons. by mexican-a for persons with low incomes filing Singing Auditions: merican grad studies program, library aud. tax returns are expanding their 7 p.m. --regular meeting, society for creative anachronism, service this week to two new areas. Sun. Feb. 29 at 1 :00 P.M. cr1d 7:00 P.M. Iafortune ballroom. They will visit Rochester, Ind., Washington Hall Stage Sat., Feb. 28, where a 1974 tornado Acting Auditions: 7 p.m. --exhibit, "sweeney, amena, cavi, klee," sr. exhibits f./ton. Mcrch 1 at 6:00P.M. and opening reception, moreau & little theatre has caused unusual problems for galleries. some taxpayers. Washington Hall Lab Theatre (Use Rear Stairway) The service will continue at eight To be oonsidered for a role everyone rrust attend both 7,9, 11 p.m. --film, "summer of '42,"eng. aud., $1. neighborhood centers for persons 8 p.m. --drama, "the crucible," by nd-smc theatre, with incomes of $12,00 or less until singing cr1d acting auditions. o'laughlin aud., $2 general, $1.50 student. the April 15 filing deadline. 1\tusical preparation is required. 8 p.rn. concert, by jamie massa and accompaniment, spons. The centers where assistance is a Audition materials available at Room 110, Mc:JreaJ Hall by music dept., little theatre. vailable are: Northeast Center, 803 Notre Dame Ave., 5-8p.m. Mon 10 p.m.- --nazz, pat russell; mark hopkins; kevin short; days; Southeast Center, 416 Wen 1a.m. Iafortune rathskellar. ger, 5-8p.m. Mondays; Clay Neigh- borhood Center, 54143 Burdette, 5-8 p.m. Tuesdays; Hansel Center, sunday, february 29, 1976 1045 W. Washington, 5-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; Meadow 2 p.m. --boxing, bengal bouts, ace;: arena. brook Center, 52792 Hastings, 11 8 p.m. --symposium, "a look at business and law," by a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays; La kathleen cekanski and sophia korczk, spons. by adv. Salle Neighborhood Center, 2910 council of women students, library aud. Western, 5-8 p.m. Wednesdays; Senior Citizens Center, 604 E. 8:15 p.m. --concert, organ concert, by sue westendorf, spons. by music dept., sacred heart Jefferson, 10a.m. to noon Fridays; and La Raza Center, 404 S. Walnut, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. *The Observer 1,--]-;::~~-FAiifNGORt I Night Editor: AI Rutherford t Ass't Night Editor: Maureen 1 - e~ THINNING 1 Flynn layout Staff: Paul Stevenson,_ Frank Keb~, .Paul Schappler, t · ; HAIR? t Oakland Bauer Day Editor: Kathy McEntee, 1 Before it's too late -1 Copy Reader: Fred Herbst, Mary Egan L HAVE A SERIES OF ELEC- t Editorials: Jim Eder ~3 QQ per treatment TRICAL SCALP TREATMENTS ~ Features: Val Zurblis f • THAT CAN REVIVE DYING Sports: Bill Brink l* Not recommended HAIR ROOTS BY INCREASED t Typists: Camille Arrieh, Mary ' BLOOD CIRCULATION. ~ Tobin, Morey Blinder for high blood pressure RESULTS DETERMINED BY Night Controller: Martha t INDIVIDUAL RESPONSE. l Fanning t or h eart patients. '
The Observer is published ltlondatv through Friday illd \MlekJ y during the I ~ ~~ See LYNN by app,_! only~ sunmer session, except during the exam; il1d vacation periods. The t AUl!i9ts r~i? ~~~ t SUNDAY, MARCH 28 Observer is published by the students . AT THE ACC of the lkliv. of Notre Dame il1d St. t 54533 TERRACE LANE -~ f foNry' s College. Sul:lsc:rlf.t~. ,.,., be Tickets go on sale Monday morning, purch115ed for $18 CSlO ·l)l!l':c"''QmeSterl t Tues., Wed:, Sat. 8:30 - 5:30, f March 1 , at the ACC & Student Union fro'Tl The Obsenier,...-:~~'Jif.' Notre ~ Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 - 8:30 Dame, Indiana 46556. -· .5eGl1!id Class postage paid, Notre ~~56. PHONE 277 - 1691 _ - :::ozo t $6 & $5 ...... ~------A-1 .•. Friday, February 27, 1976 the observer 3 --~------~~~~~~--~ RA's don't view themselves as disciplinarians (Continued from page l) continued, "I don't think I would see if it was a joke, misunder So Fr. Mulcahy requires us to go Finally Merten commented on pline was not the bulk of their have to say much. They know they standing or some problem." down to see him every night.'' the unity among the hall staff responsibility. are breaking a rule. If it constantly One resident assistant on the "But I think the resident assis members in Walsh hall. "We "I don't want to be a disciplin occured, I would have a meeting North Quad explained his ap tant course should be changed,'' he communicate quite often," she arian," emphasized Robin Stem with the smoker and rector and the proach. "I would go to the rector, added. "It's a forum for the remarked. ''Our staff is very close, merman, a graduate student and rector would decide what is to be and recommend going to the Dean exchange of ideas but they become and we eat dinner together at our resident assistant in Lewis Hall. done! of Students and press for maximum isolated sessions." staff meetings in the dining hall." ''Being a resident assistant is The resident assistants held disciplinary action to be taken." more of a counseling position. different views on approaching a With respect to rules, what I think parietals violation. R.A.s evaluate SUNDAY MASS~ is of no value. I'm being paid to do Said a resident assistant in a (Main Church) the job." men's dorm on the South Quad, "But if someone breaks the "the present guideline regarding The resident assistants inter rules, they are wrong," Stemmer parietals causes confusion in the viewed indicated that they got 5:15p.m. Sat. Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. man said. "I hope they gain minds of the students. The along well with their rectors. 9:30am Sun. Rev. len Banas, C.S.C. respect for me by placing the students would like to think they "I get along with the rector very 1;:45 am Sun. Rev. Richard J. Conyers, C.S.C. responsibility on them." can be trusted in their rooms in the well," Merten said. "She in 12:15 p.m. Sun. Rev. Bill Toohey, C.S.C. Hagan of Lyons Hall agreed. "I same way their parents can trust fluenced me to become a resident don't feel that my job is a them at home." assistant.'' Evensong will be at 4:30 p.m. in disciplinary one," she said. "I feel He went on, "Students like to be The resident assistants expres lady Chapel. Homilist will be Rev. David T. the University has hired me so I confronted as people in a setting sed some things about their posi Tyson, C.S.C. will uphold the regulations. But I where reason and discussion are tion. ways of life and not academic think there will be a lot of cccccccccccocccccaaaaaaaaaoaaaaccaoaocooaooooacoec resentment if you act like a pronouncements in manuals and policeman." catalogues.'' .Jerry Majewski, a senior and Another resident assistant in a Mexican-American Studies Program resident assistant in Stanford Hall men's dorm said, "If women are expressed his views about his role. allowed to be in the rooms all night, University of Notre Dame "In Stanford. we use our common obviously the setting is conducive sense to look at each situation not to sexual activity. To other hall using a blanket rule," he said. residents trying to develop their PRESENTS own values, this behavior can heavily influence them.'' "Onlv the naive on both sides would deny that sexual intercourse ~~voces De America'' would occurc frequently. often to (; the detriment of one or both parties MERTEN involved.'' he continued. fPhoto by Tim Krause] Simunek of Flanner Hall would "I would 1ike to see parietal -1976- use a policy that wouldn't em bar violations be a hall rule," Stem ass the persons involved. "If a merman said. "Also I think that woman was still in the room, I lowering the drinking age would Benefit Concert ,_ ,~;)) would call him on the phone and alleviate a lot of problems." For dj~-~~ ask him if the woman needed for residents--just anything University of Notre Dame I can do for someone." explains what ND aid does adults-donation $2.00 by William ShaughnessJ Campus Ministry Charity Fund, children under 14 $1.00 Marijuana, parietals, vandalism Staff Reporter which then allotted $2000 for acccocacca:::o:::cc~::cccaca:ca:cac:acc=~======~ Goedert's work. The first program is Hundreds of impoverished citi- a monthly stipend to 95 widows Pretend you arc smoking mari wns of Bangladesh arc being aided with large families. Goedert • juana in the section. Or you have by the generosity of the Notre predicted that he could continue to the member of the opposite sex in Dame community. according to Fr. supply the widows with help for the your room after parietals, or you Edward Goedert, a missionarey rest of the year on his present stole some furniture. How would stationed in Dacca. Ban_gladesh. funds. . the resident approach you? The Holy Cross missionary in a Also, the mission is usmg the ··If the smoking occured once on letter to Fr. William Toohey of money to continue its program of ~ECORDS the weekend by a resident, I don't Campus Ministry. thanked the feeding 500 children who were not say anything,;. remarked senior staff and students of Notre Dame getting _enough to eat at home. Tom Simunek, a resident assistant who contributed money at the Lastly, the mission expanded its YOUR COMPLETE in Flanner Hall. "But if it is weekend Masses at Sacred Heart work project. Goedert commented, constantly coming from the same Church last semester The collec- "The work project creates jobs so room, I would act on it and ask the ted noney was given to the that able-bodied men can feed their MUSIC OUTLET!!!!!!! student about the problem." r------~fa~m~ilies~.'_'------~ "If I knew about it I would ask -.ROCK -.JAZZ what arc his reasons for smoking it," said Przybyla of Fisher Hall. What is the purpose of ques --.CLASSICAL tioning the smoker? ''To help the person examine himself." Corpora of Holy Cross remarked. "It may make him -.BLUES -.SOUL challenge and question himself." Stemmerman of Lewis Hall thought the use of marijuana was --.BLUEGRASS more of a problem in a men's dorm than in a female dorm. "We haven't been confronted on this noor with the problem, .. she said. REGULAR ALWAYS "If it was the first time," she Computing Center $6.98 $4.99 hosting program We're expanding our cut-out
Notre Dame's Computing Center inventory and here's the deal .... will sponsor a program on "Infor mation Retrieval Systems at Notre BULLA SHED $2.59 eachlor 3 for $7.00 Dame" in room liS of the Comput· ing Center/Mathematics Bldg., a warm spot on a cold day! CLEARANCE ON ALL CLOTHING Fri. Feb. 27 at J:JO p.m. The public is invited to attend JOIN US - meet new people - the session, which will include SOo/o off presentations followed by informal especially if you have discussion of topics ranging from • RECORDS information retrieval in biology, never come psychology and the library to a 919 I College S1111rt computer-based court data project This Friday and every Friday lis.. waka, lldiaaa in engineering and a "CRISIS Mass - Dinner 5:15 pm Project" in the Civil Rights Center.
11 o pin ion !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! r *1~d.Q~t~~rver Founded November 3, 1966 Gabe & the Knights The Observer is published by the students of the Univers~ty EDITORIAL BOARD of Notre Dame and st. Mary's College. It does not necessar.ly Terry Keeney Editor-in-Chief reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported AI Rutherford Managing Editor as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials represent Jim Eder Executive Editor of the Gold Disk the opinion of a majority of the Editoria_l Board .. ~om Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor mentaries are the views of individual ed1tors. Opm1ons, cartoons and regular columns express the views of their Bob Mader News Editor authors. Column space is available to all members of the Maureen Rynn Ca~us Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Mary Janca St. Mary's Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Ken Bradford Copy Editor Val Zurblis Wire Editor --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w. s . nichols Editorials: 28J-1715 News: 283-8661 Business: 283-7471 Tom O'Neil Features Editor Business Manager Tom Modglin Bill Brink Sports Editor Once upon a time, there was a little one-village kingdom by the Advertising Manager Tom Whelan Dan Sanchez Senior Night Editor name of Dome. It was a nice little kingdom but it was far away from l~------~--~~~~-~------7. any fun and when the winters came, the people were very cold and Friday, February 27, 1976 ~ sad. So. to make themselves happy, they would throw huge parties and invite people from all around to come and be happy. The people would all come to the great hall and a travelling minstrel-god would play to them. There was great highness and happiness at these parties (despite some nasty grinches that would make th~ happy villagers sit down) and the minstrel-gods would play thetr great songs from their albums of gold and platinum. Soon, as with all P.O. Box Q good parties, it would end but the people would talk and talk 3:bout the party and the minstrel-god for days afterwards. Some~tmes. consideration to the task of main planted from one womb to another. they would even write about his performance and compare htm to taining it. While the University has One problem that remains is that of the others that had passed through the village. And, even though Not So Bad legitimate responsibilities to its knowing you're pregnant soon some of the people did not like the minstrel-god, all were glad that graduate students (of which it may enough to make transplantation they had their party. need frequent reminders), these possible. at All sources would do well to reflect We could establish special clinics Then, during one particularly cold winter, the great minstrel-gods for those who want an abortion and that in proportion as the University quit coming to the little village of Dome. There wer~ no more}r~at is invited to assume responsibility at this clinic have a counseling parties and the people became very upset. They cned out: Gtve service that would discourage abor Dear Editor: for graduate concerns, it is invited us some great parties--we want to be happy and yell and see a to regulate them as well. tions while offering reasonable minstrel-god!" But the guardian ofthe parties said it was not to be. alternatives to the woman involved. "The great minstrel-gods do not want to come to Dome," The student sources of Mr. Monso Pantoja However, I feel that if a woman's Flahaven's article of February 25, S. A. Cartrigbt declared Gabe the Guardian. "They do not want to come to any life is endangered and she, her great parties now--they are tired of playing to the people," he said "Graduate students voice com husband, and her physician all sadly. plaints'', seriously misrepresent agree, then the fetus should be both the nature and the actualities "But we want to party!" cried the villagers. "Can't you get us at removed to save the mother. The least a little party?" they asked of Gabe the Guardian. . of graduate life at Carroll Hall. Mus should not _be aborted, how There are, to begin with speci Adopted in "No," Gabe stated with authority, "the great minstrel-gods wtll eve&:-, every effort should be made not play to a small party. Do you not remember the Legend of fics, numerous inaccuracies in their the Womb to preserve its life. Woodstock and the rule that great music is created only when there information. Contrary to the report Linda Sarb are a lot of people present. Besides, we cannot pay them what they of The Observer's sources, Carroll want if we do not have a great party. There is nothing I can do." Hall is equipped with vending Dear Editor: machines for cold drinks and Abortion has always been a candies. touchy subject, but it has been a Second-Class But the people of Dome were persistent and they again asked Again, contrary to The Obser practice used for many years ..
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6 the observer Friday, February 27~ 1976 THE CRUCIBLE ~NO Arthur Miller's po~.~Wrful drama examning events surrounding Easily expandable SMC the Salem witch hunts. TH t ,; T R[ SMC to build sports complex Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 4, 5, 6 All Seats $2.00 (Continued from page 1) ''These courts are now in bad (Std-Fac. $1.50) at 8:00 P.M. to cover the end courts, which shape and it.would cost $10,000 to Alone: 284-4176 OlAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM allows only one game to be played repair tliem," Wernig said. "T}le. on the middle court. These courts cost of tearing down the courts is (St. Mary's) may be used for volleyball. basket figured into the building costs and ball or tennis. we're not wasting 'everyjhing ... Also on the second level is one The backboard and fenc'ng around big locker room with joint showers. the courts can· still be used," ·'This locker room will contain four Wernig added. team rooms making it possible for According to President John M. differ~nt teams to use the same Duggan, the center is "designed so locker room," Wernig explained. that we can easily expand in the future." A second phase of Energy conscious building will include a pool, softball ·'The building is really energy and field hockey fields, a quarter consen(ation conscious," Wernig mile track and tennis courts to continued. The walls of ·the replace those torn down. building will be constructed from "I think it's good·that it's being translucent material with fiber built with the idea to add on, "We glass panels on either side allowing mig commented. The addition of a light to pass through. ''This means pool to the original plan would raise we won't need lights on during the the cost from $1.4 million to $2.5 to dav. It's all natural light even on $3 million. The additions included cl~udy days," Wernig mentioned. in the second phase must wait until Equipment cost is also part of the after the library .renovations are $1.4 million plans. "The actual made whicn is to be financed after equipment cost is minimal, but the the new sports center .. signal system and bleachers which are considered equipment, were Future pool the most expensive," Wernig said. ··we already have the gymnastic The pool will be added to the equipment from previous years." west end of the builqing where the The tennis courts north of Mc electrical fixtures will be located. Candless will be taken down to "This way we won't have to build make room for the new center more fixtures when we add the which will extend to the campus pool," Wernig said. school parking lot. St. Mary's Angela Hall which Faculty women share talents, entertain sm·an audience
by Jean O'Meara fabrics, to move into the forms that Staff Reporter invite them. It's really funky!" A poet, artist. fiction writer and Geoffrion exclaimed. musician, all members of the Delores Warwick Frese, assis- ' College of Arts and Letters, shared tant professor of English, and , their creativity with a relatively author of two novels, Promised , small audience in the Memorial Spring and Learn to Say Goodbye, 1 Library auditorium last evening. read from her new short story "The I Sonia Gernes. assistant profes Funeral Game." . sor of English, set the mood for the The story focuses on an ordinary ·I evenings. quoting from earlier middle-aged woman whose blue American poets who brought a collar life is gradually unravelled· distinctly feminine flavor to their on the eve before her son's funeral. art. The contrast of grotesque and, Gernes. twice winner of the ordinary aspects of her relationship Pacitic Northwest Writers Poetry with her family reveal a woman of Contest, read from her own work, greater dimension. This story, "Gift for a Stranger." In this Frese said, is one in a collection of' semi-autobiographical narrative short storeis, Women Alone, to be the poet constructs an imaginary published soon. portrait of her own great-great In a contemporary mood, Seid' grandmothe.r, a farm woman from and Marie Parnell, member of the whom she inherited the poetic gift. music faculty,. played YISKOR In Instructor in sculpture, Moira Memoriam, by Oedoen Partoes for Marti Geoffrion traced her own piano and violin. . development in soft sculpture by She is the conductor of the I showing slides of African masques. Notre Dame Chapel Choir and These primative headresses with liturgical music coordinator for dark-wood faces framed in fur or Sacred Heart Parish. soft woven hair and cloth inspired her work. **************** ******** Geoffrion showed her growing interest in contrasting fabrics, * * feathers and most recently. * * weaving and quilting. Consistent * * in her art is what she calls ''the i ATTENTION ; feminine type form, the embryonic shape ... perhaps the womb." * * Slides of her most recent work, ; all members of ; recently displayed in the Notre Dame art gallery, express the * * dimensions which are vital to * * Geoffrion. "I want people to touch the i THE SENIOR TRIP i * * JULIO'S i* to: Freeport, Bahamas i* * * NOW ! there will be a meeting TONIGHT Friday at 7:00 ~ * * HAS ;* in the LIBRARY AUDITORIUM *~ PAN * * !* this meeting is mandatory if you cannot attend i* PIZZA!!! : * ! contact PATRICK DORE 8189 ! PHONE 232-7919 ... .I • .; • • ~ .. ~ ,...... ·******************************************************************: ...... fTiday·, February 27, :1976 the observer 7 Student poll planned 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!!!! College Republicans organizing how many times by Bob Brink was the featured speaker. primary. it will be up to the have you seen Staff Reporter ''He spoke to us on getting individual members to form candi involved," said Buchignani, "and date committees," he said. shampoo? The primary objective of the on making an honest contribution "It's not beyond our potential to warren beatty College Republicans, according to to the political process. He empha bring a presidential candidate to julie christie · goldie hawn Leo Buchignani, program chairman sized that there was a lot of the campus," Buchignani added. of the club,is to build a strong, opportunity for getting significant "There's no way to say, but it's workable organization now, in or things done, and that he would possible." der to be ready for the fall help us in any way he could in presidential electio~. . . getting involved in St. Joseph's To do this. Buch1gnam sa1d, the County." Meeting tonight club hopes to take a survey of the Buchignani said that the club will entire campus this spring to deter be involved in local politics in the for Sr. 'trippers' mine who is interested in helping future. "We will be working with A meeting will be held tonight, rn1m Columbia PldurM "Ptln~ky-BriRhiiVIIt• Feature republican candidates in local. the local county organization on the at 7 p.m. in the library auditorium WEEK Nl'lNi AT 7 & 9 state. and federal elections. Also, state representative and senate for all those who are attending the :...-...-... ~ :...-...-... many of the club's leaders are races this fall." he stated. Senior Class Trip to Freeport, ...... :...,.... _ ...... , seniors. Theclub hopes to strength Buchignani also outlined future Bahamas. en itself by preparing new leader plans and goals of the club. First, a At the meeting all travel arr ! Management-oriented ~ ship. which will be elected in newsletter containing the New angements and travel regnbtions A!Jril . for the work ahead. Hampshire election results will be will be explained as well as all the ;i Sales Trainees - The club, which has 55 mem distributed on campus. plans for the week. The meeting bl·rs, is a member of the Indiana ''The club then plans to conduct will be very important and answer ~ Ed Fanning Chevrolet, located in Aurora, illinois (soon to = Federation of College Republicans. a telephone survey of about 300 all questions concerning the trip. ! be the second largest city in the state of illinois), will be on ! It conducts activities jointly with St. Notre Dame students who have All those students who have not Jl'! campus Thesday, March 9, 1976 to recruit management-on- Jl'! Mary's. expressed a Republican preference paid their balances should bring ~ ented sales trainees who would be interested in a career ~ Huchignani said that the club to determine which of the candi that with them. Also all room "has a large voice on the state dates, Ford or Reagan. the sup ~ · opportunity with outstanding growth potential in the retail ~ reservations should be returned at automobile business. We are interested in young, level." He pointed out that Sally port," said Buchignani. Club mem this meeting. ~ ;~~~ Pratt. chairperson of the club, was bers Kevin Richardson and Chad Other plans were recently re ~ aggressive sales personnel who will have the knowledge and ~ elected to till a short term for State Tiedemann are in charge of the leased by the Senior Class Officers. ~ ability to grow with the future plans of the company, who will ~ Chairperson of the Indiana Feder survey. The Senior Fellow elections will be ! be able to move on into management positions and become ~ ation. and that the club vice-pres State Representative Bob Du held on Tuesday, Mar. 2. The Jl'! leaders of men. Jl'! i