Peace in the Yuletide Season
Olthe imide
Vol. IX, No. 57 servmg the notre dame -~st. mary's community Friday, December 6, 1974 Paczesny. Sr. Jones give reactions to Mulcahy's housing proposal ...
by Ken Bradford "We need an answer soon for the housing office to function Staff Reporter properly." Mulcahy said the problem began when the female student quota Vice President for Student Mfairs Brother Just Paczesny for the University was raised from 1000 to 1500. This change yesterday criticized a letter sent out by the Housing Office .about necessitates finding housing for an additional 500 females in the the possibility of converting either Flanner or Grace Hall mto a next two years. Co-education women's dormitory next year. The decision to admit "extra" women disrupted the on-campus The letter which was senWednesday to hall rectors by Housing housing situation, Mulcahy noted. Unitl the quota was raised, there Director Fr.' John Mulcahy, proposed reconverting Farley Hall for were enough rooms for women on campus. Diffe re n:c e s male use and converting one of the two towers for women. Mulcahy called his Farley-Towers plan a "workable solution at Yale and Paczesny said the plans have not been discussed by the which could provide an end to the housing problem.'' University Officers, the group which has the authority to make The plan would move over 500 women into either Flanner or such a choice. The text of Paczesny's statement follows: Grace next year and move about 250 male students into Farley. In Notre D a.m e "I am disturbed by the letter from the Director of Student 1976, Farley would again become a female residence hall when the Residence to the Rectors. It forced too many students to con full quota of 1500 females is reached. . ... page 4 clusions that are unfounded because of inaccurate assumptions." The decision to convert one of tthe Towers for female use 1s the "The use of the Towers and Farley Hall as examples of possible most natural solution to the problem, Mulcahy stated. solutions to the residentiality problems is simply one suggestion "The Towers are the only two dorms which can handle the in made by Father Mulcahy himself. The final decision does not rest crease of 500 women," he observed. with the Director of Student Residence, but with the Officers of the Also, Mulcahy noted, Farley and Breen-Phillips currently have a University. At no time have the Officers discussed such a trade-()ff disproportionate number of freshmen a!ld sophomores;. and a new of a Tower for a hall. A number of other possibilities are under dorm of the size of the Towers could realign the class rabo. discussion in hopes that the solution will result in as little disruption Mulcahy said the female occupation of Flanner or Grace w?uld to present hall life as possible." Assistant Provost Sr. Joh.n . provide no special security problems as far as he could determme. Miriam Jones agreed with Paczesny's assessment of the s1tuabon. He added that there was no reason why one of theTowers would be "Brother Just's statement expresses the actuality of the situation more desirable than the other, and I concur with it," Jones said in her written statement yester- There has been no official discussion of Mulcahy's proposal, the day. , . , housing director noted. He added that, though no other halls h~ve "I regret the timing of Fathe~ Mulcahy .s suggestio~, she been formally discussed as possible for future female use, there 1s a continued. "Its being coupled w1th the arbcle concernmg the possibility that other plans for female hall conversions will be various options tends to enlar~P it hevond its proper_ perspective." submitted. "It is only suggestion and, to m knowledge, one that is under serious consideration," Jones concluded. Paczesny is a member of the Officers of the University while· Jones is not. Other members of the body include the University ••• as do students President, the Provost, Assistant Provost. and the four ~ther by Lonnie Luna new dorm is definitely the only Crimson Tide University Vice Presidents. Mulcahy adm1tted Thursday mght Staff Reporter solution. If the University cannot that the decision to select the next female dormitory would not be afford it, then it should have a his to make and that his plan was not the plan of the Student M University Housing Director Fr. private corporation to come in and ~Notre Dame fairs office.' "I can only suggest what I think will work, and I think John Mulcahy's proposal to give build on the land it leases," ~again faces my plan will," Mulcahy stated. . one of the towers; to women and Modular housing might also be the return Farley to men met with The release of the plans in Thursday's Observer, Mulcahy sa1d, answer to housing situation added J Alabama was meant to trigger reactions by students and administrators to a much student resentment at a McGuire. situation which he believes needs immediate attention. He added meeting in Grace last night. that he expects student opinions to be funneled through the Hall This proposal seems to con "If they can move guys off ... page 2 4 Presidents' Council and the Student Ll:fe Council. tradict the University's guarantee campus, why can't they move, "I'm in a hurry to get an answer to our problem," Mulcahy noted. that female population would not girls off campus?" asked fresh increase until a new dorm was man Tom Marvinac. "If girls want built and that no more men's equal rights, then they should be dorms would be converted. Lyons treated like the guys," added Hall was the last of the men' .s Marvinac. "It is just as dangerous dorms to go. It was taken away in for them as it is for they guys," he December of 1972 and did not concluded. become girls's dorm until last year. In the original layout, two On the other side of the con more towers were to have been troversy, the women at Farley built between the present Towers were thinking along the same and the library. lines. "I was very, very upset. I would hate to see either Tower to go "I don't like this at all because because we were starting to get the proposal will move half of the things going and as a result, if this North Quad female population to proposal does pass, they would be the other end of the campus," said virtually "gone," said Tom Porter, freshman Kathy Berg. "As it is, Grace president. Porter added students complain about the male this proposal would cause a female relationships and then if warped situation seeing that no this happens, there won't be any freshman would be admitted--the interaction at all. Guys from the hall would have nothing but South Quad will not come all they sophomores, juniors and seniors. way to the Towers to visit," added "The main problem is not the Berg. There would be a waste of housing·but the fact that 300 girls money to renovate the Towers are coming. We don't have room to Berg concluded. put them anywhere,"stated Frank (continued on page 20) McGuire. Flanner president. "A Presents Today is the last issue The Observer ·of theObserver ... gives in the true spirit Next issue will be January 16 ... page 2 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 an campu• taday Junior parents to receive
1 p.m.-5p.m. -open house, counselling center, room 400 ad bldg information lor weekend 2 p.m.-u p.m. - christmas bazaar, lemans lobby 5 p.m. - mass & dinner, bulla shed The Junior Parents Weekend and make any plans." classmates could give up ~ hour 6 p.m.-8 p.m.-fllmthe way we were, eng. aud., $1 committee will begin to mail in Junior Class President Augie to help. "We'll be there ~.~day, 6:30p.m.-dinner & dance. "a .chrlstmasogala", albert pick formation to parents this weekend. Grace invited any juniors that are and food and drinks will b fur 7 p.m.- madrigal dinner, regina lounge, $6.50, call4176 program'.is scheduled for interested to stop by and lend a nished, so have a break and stop 7 p.m.- swim meet. rockne mem Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, hand on preparations. Grace in," said Grace. For additional 7:30p.m. -internat. students xmas reception, lib lounge February 28, March 1 and March stated that he knows time is information call Pat Boyle (283- 7:30 p.m. - hockey, nd vs michigan, ace 2, 1975. precious at this time of the 2521), 832 Notre Dame Ave., apt. 8 p.m. - play, "fellows", washington hall, $1.50 students, $2 ge Plans for the weekend include a semester, but he hopes that 2A, or Grace (1504). admission Friday night hockey game, ND vs. 8 p.m.-12 p.m.-square dance, stepan center, 25 cents Wisconsin and a cocktail party saturday, dec. 7 afterwards. ·c NOW RENTING 10-12 a.m.-career workshop, lyon's chapel, karen o'neill Saturday morning begins with 2 p.m.- bball game, nd vs princeton, ace collegiate workshops in which the ·programs in each major are ex 2 p.m. -play, "beauty & the beast", o'laughlln aud. 75 cents plained and career opportunities A FOR SECOND SE,\1\ESTER 5 p.m. -evensong vespers, Jog chapel 7 p.m.- madrigal dinner, regina north lounge, $6.50, call4176 all observed. Continuous showings of Notre Dame ic Review will be · · \I' \ p I '1 I'' 1 ~ \\ I I If 7:30 & 10 p.m. -film. hamlet, eng. aud, SO cents shown. That afternoon's activities 7:30p.m.- film, "did christ visit the americas?", bulla shed, freE '1111 'lliJI'I "\1"1)'' 7:30p.m.- hockey, nd. vs. michigan. ace will include a basketball game, ND M 8 p.m. - boogie extravaganza, observer xmas party, heldleberg vs. Dayton. Inn, don't miss your chance to boogie with val Saturday evening will be 8 p.m. -play, "fellows", wash. hall. $1.50 students, $2 gen ad highlighted by the Junior class P TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED mission Mass, written by members of the 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. smc coffeehouse, 9 p.m. mark prlll, 12 p.m. frank class, and · the traditional martin, 10 p.m. david feldman & greg peckham, 11 p.m. sail, cc Presidential Dinner. APARTMENTS coockies 15 cents The weekend will come to a close at a Sunday morning breakfast. u sunday, dec. 11 Included in the first mailing of information will be a cover letter S Featuring: 2 p.m.- play, "beauty and the beast", o'laughlln aud, 75 cents from Fr. Hesburgh, an explanation 4:30p.m.- evensong vespers, lady chapel 7 p.m.- madrigal dinner, regina north lounge, $6.50 call ;4176 letter from Pat Boyle; the weekend chairman, ticket and reservation * COMMUNITY BUILDING 8 p.m.- bball game, dillon II vs. off-campus V, ace gym I 8 p.m.-ecumenical advnt service. lewis hall chapel especially for applications and explanations and 2 BATHS IN THE a schedule of events. * non-catholics Boyle sta~ed "Our intentions are 2 BErnOOM APARTMENTS to get this information to the monday, dec. 9 parents this weekend. This way. AIR CONDITIONING when the students return home for V * 5 p.m. -evensong vespers, log chapel break, they will be able to talk to 7-9 p.m.-"nd dancer" lessons, Iafortune ballroom $2 * SWIMMING POOL their parents about the weekend 8:10p.m. -bball game. nd vs. kansas, ace I *.DISHWASHER tuesday, dec. 10 Erratum *.RANGE 5 p.m.- evensong vespers, log chapel ND Counseling Center will hold 7L30-9:30 p.m.-"nddancer'' lessons, Iafortune ballroom $2 their open bene Friday, E * REFRIGERATOR 8 & 10 p.m.-film, "the producers", eng. au d., $1 December 6 instead of Saturday, GARBAGE DISPOSAL 8:30p.m. -concert, dooble bros., $7, $6.50, $6, ace December 7 as stated in yester * day's paper. The time of th W * BA~KETBALL COURT wednesday, dec. 11 o nin remains from 1-5 P.M. * LOCATION: 3 BL The Playboy Club of Miami 7701 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Florida 305 751-7543 Friday, December 6, 1974 the observer 3 Pressure began impeachment probe Rangel cites power of people by Andy Praschak Rangel cited that tRbe number of pears to be. "Ford proved himself people are being asked to sacrifice population in the prisons and the Staff Reporter elected black officials has risen insensitiv to the black community sugar this holiday season, the inhumanity shown to prisoners. over 52 percent since 1965. Rangel by saying he agreed with the sugar com panes should be asked to "We must begin to think of the Citing the fact that the himself was reelected to his position of the whites in the Boston sacrifice some of the 1000 percent prisoner as an investment and "American people have the power present office with 96 percent of area, even though he was against profit they are presently making. train him in a skill rather than just to steer the future of their own the vote. their use of violence," noted Rangel said that he is tired of locking him up and spending country," Democratic "If there is one thing the people Rangel. talking about Attica, large black $10,000 a year on him. Representative Charles B. Rangel in this country should be assured of He also revealed that Ford tried spoke last night in the Center for having, it is the availability of to weaken every Civil Rights Act Continuing Education Auditorium health care," explained Rangel. brought before the House but to an audience of approximately 70 He then explained his desire to see voted for them when their passage Academic Council meets eople. a national health program initiated was inevitable. f Rangel, a member of the House in Congress. Evaluating the present tax laws, to hear Fr. Burtchaell Judiciary Committee received Noting the contrast, Rangel said Rangel point out that millionaires national attention after voting for that the U.S. spend a huge amount and large corporations are not The University Academic Council met in closed session yesterday to every article for impeachment on planes, bombs and guns but so paying a cent while President Ford hear Fr. James Burtchaell, provost of the University, address the presented before the committee. little for the welfare of human is proposing a five percent surtax members. The subject of Burtchaell's report was not released, He is also chairman of the lives. on anyone making over $7500. "We however, it is known that the Council will meet again on Dec.U. Congressional Black Caucus. Rangel Evaluates Ford have to evaluate who is making the In May of 1974, after the Observer had stopped regular publication "We have the potential power in profits while President Ford is for the school year the administration announced a proposal for majo1· the United States to make certain Speaking on President Ford, asking ust o make the sacrifices," changes in the Academic Code to be voted on by the Council at a that elected officials are respon Rangel said that he had hoped that he noted. meeting held after the end of finals week. sive to the people's needs," he would be stronger than he ap- He continued by saying that if In November 1973 the Observer discovered that the new Academic asserted Rangel. He noted that calender was the be released two aays after it ceased publication for examples of this power are the 1'~- the semester. All Council meetings for the rest of the semester had number of incumbents defeated in been cancelled. the last election, and the pressure :;sL _: I. ~ <~-~-, lO~ , The calender had initially been approved by the Council at a exerted on congressmen for the ·. ·. ~~"0i5.:~ ' in 1972. I• ~-~~-";.'! meeting held after the paper had ceased publication December removal of Nixon from office. I ;:):.!" ~e subject oft~ December 11 meeting has not been released. Rangel said that the pressure people exerted on their congressmen after the firing of I, :J~~~t~·:: . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cox first jolted the Congress to ,M~·;•• ! BRIDGE-VU THEATER PRESENTS : begin their investigation. ,,-,<,,+:..M-:~J>J<' • • "Without this type of pressure, • • there will only be meaningless investigations, asis being held now : THE NEW : with Rockefeller," Rangel said. • • According to Rangel, this country, without a doubt, has the capacity to exercise its designs i KINGSTON TRIO!.• and problems and to make certain • • that the government responds to • • those needs when it is outraged. : BEGINNING THIS VvEEKEND : "We have to make a commitment • • that we are going to bring about a • • change for the better in this : BRIDGE-VU THEATER : country," he said. • • Rangel Speaks on Economy i U.S. 30 West, Valparaiso, Indiana i Rangel believes that this • • nation will soon be facing an 46383 economic disaster. "It's always i (219) 462-0563 : the poor and minorities who are •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f asked to pay the most during these times," he said. Rankel noted that poor people cannot afford to listen to the White House with its suggestions of WIN buttons, victory gardens and cleaning the supper plates. "Suggestions such as these just go to prove the old American addage that anybody can become president," said Rangel. Rangel point out that with thirty five per cent of black youth out of work, this country can not afford to cut funds to domestic programs while the defense department remains untouched in its budget. "We cannot afford to have a Pentagon with its Dr. Strangelove concepts," he noted. By providing funds for domestic jobs, Rangel said that they would not only be taking people off welfare roles, but they would also give job opportunities to those who are least likely to be able to protect themselves. .. It's the People's Choice There is a serious lag between the time Congress recognizes a SO WHAT PRODUCTS DO YOU GET problem and the time it starts to work toward a solution, according FOR 99 CENTS? to Rangel. "We have to place some - of the blame for thsi problem on Males Get Females Get the people for their choice of representatives," said Rangel. Shampoo- TEGRIN- $2.55 Shampoo - EARTHBORN - 89¢ Comb - DU PONT - 49¢ Mouthwash- LlSTERINE- 79¢ Rangel continud by asking if any Toothbrush - ORAL B - 98¢ Toothbrush - ORAL B - 98¢ member of the audi~nce kne\y who Mouthwash- USTERINE- 79¢ Pen - FLAIR - 49¢ was representing their distri~t at Aspirin - EXCEDRIN - 39¢ Aspirin - EXCEDRIN - 39¢ the mini-convention being helq in Shave Cream - FOAMY - 50¢ Razor- LAOY TRAC II - $1.00 Kansas City this month. The Razor- TRAC II - $1.00 Shave Cream - FOAMY - 50¢ audience responded negatively. Shampoo - ALBERTO BALSAM - 39¢ Plus - AQUA FRESH & WOOLITE "Any system that offers a choic~ Coupon - MULTI-SCRUB- $1.09 between Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey in an election Over three million students have purchased The 99 Cent Experiment. There are has to be reviewed," he said. He only enough available on each campus for one out of six students. Our product is 1 pointed out that if people do not called Superbox and we would really appreciate if you purchased our product at: know who is selecting the can didates at conventions, they will again find themselves stuck l without a choice. Urging blacks to take an active THE HAIVW\ES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE , part in the coming elections, 1 ~ J 4 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 Co-education differs at ND-Yale by Gregg Bangs once undergraduate havens of the fall of 1973 and 1974, we ad Staff Reporter higher education for males. mitted 375 women in each class However, since 1969 at Yale and while admitting 1250 men. As for It is well past midnight and a 1972 at Notre Dame, women have Observer lnsir:~ht future years, even next year, I'm party that started at 9 pm Saturday been admitted to the freshmen not sure yet." he continued. is still going strong in Dillon Hall, classes at both schools. Although Goldrick said although the quota one of the larger dormitories at the both schools claim that the co system is strictly adhered to, all University of Notre Dame. education process has been a candidates are looked at and Although the Indiana drinking age success, problems such as women of the nation, we have a and administrative problems evaluated on an individual basis. is legally twenty-()ne, there seems residence overcrowding, ad huge supply of talent for which our connected with the proposed Yale found that ttie quota"systein to be no lack of beer at this get mittance quotas and social educational institutions have in unification." was not enhancing the chances of together. pressures have all afflicted both sufficiently provided, and which Although the continuanceof a six success for co-education. For one However, at 2 am the party programs. our country has imperfectly year exchange program was Notre Dame and Yale similar thing, the ratio of males to females suddenly breaks up. There's utilized. --- assured, Notre Dame concurrently was 7: 1. In many of the courses, plenty of beer left, plenty of food Notre Dame and Yale are very The report also recommended said it would admit its first women there were no women, or only one and guys--but every one of the similar in many respects. Yale's that women be admitted as a undergraduates in the fall of 1972 or two. This led to the treatment of twenty or so girls who were at this undergraduate numbers ap substantial proportion of each as freshman and upper-division women as being "representative" party has left. Why? Notre Dame proximately 5,500 people com class and the male numbers not be transfer students. and the inevitable asking of "the students might not be hesitant to pared to Notre Dame's 6,600. Both reduced. This report was endorsed Both Yale and Notre Dame had women's point of view." Only break the drinking statutes, but draw students from all over the by the Yale College faculty, thus originally planned to hold a quota thirty women lived in the they think twice when contending country, as well as from abroad. opening the doors for specific system regarding admission • residential colleges, and it was with the University parietals rule Both schools are located in proposals regaJ:ding coeducation. policies. "In the fall of 1969, we hard for the women to find com that states any member of the medium sized cities that are very Various committees planned to admit 230 girls and 1,025 patible roommates or friends. The opposite sex must be out of the close to huge metropolitan centers. were set up to insure a smooth men for the class of 1973," Worth male-female relationship was men's or women's dorms by 2:00 Since both schools have a lot in move into this program and in the David, Dean of Admissions at Yale strained because of the odds in am on weekends and midnight on common, a study of their co 1969-1970 academic year, women recalled. "For the classes of '74, volved. weekdays. Thus, at 2 am education efforts would seemingly came to Yale. '75 and '76 we held to roughly the the Yale Co-r everybody returns to their bring forth similar results at first Merger called off same numbers." poration decided in 1972 that the respective male or female dorms. glance. However, not only do the Edmund A. Stephan, chairman next class admitted, the class of James Brubaker is a sophomore two institutions have similarities, of the Notre Dame Board of Notre Dame also employed the '77, would be admitted on a no at Yale University. Having come but the differences between the Trustees, and Mother M. Olivette quota system. "Our first year of quota system. The Corporation back from a late movie, he starts two schools stand out and make an Whalen C.S.C., chairman of the co-education was 1972. That fall, decided to do this to enhance the up the flight of stairs that leads to interesting comoarison. Saint Mary's College Board of 125 freshman women were ad educational and social atmosphere his third floor single in Morse Although the Yale graduate Trustees announced in a joint mitted as compared to 1500 men", of the college. It also decided to College. On the way up, he meets a schools started admitting women statement that the two schools John Goldrick, Director of Ad friend of his on the second floor. in 1892, the undergraduate ranks "were unable to solve financial missions at Notre Dame said. "In (continued on page 5) They talk for quite some time, and remained closed to females. In Brubaker returns to his room at 1962, a special faculty committee 2:30 am. The difference between designed to study the freshman Morse College and Notre Dame's year made the first formal ap Dillon Hall is that Brubaker's pealregarding theenrollment of friend was female. She not only women undergraduates to then wasn't breaking parietals, she Yale President Grisswold: The lives in Morse College--which is report stated: , co-ed, like the twelve other un "Ultimately, we believe, Yale dergraduate colleges at Yale. should concern itself with the Both Yale University and the education of women at the un- University of Notre Dame were der~_raduate In the turn your books into christmas presents It's easy - when you finish with your books, you trade them in for cash I Then go out and blow it on your friends and family. Whether you end up one fat Santa or a little short depends on how many books you've got to sell, what condition they're in, and whether or not there's a need for them nationwide. Whatever you want to use the money for it wi II sure beat just letting them lie around collecting dust. So bring your books over to the professional book buyers a~ the bookstore now, while your book is worth the most it wi II ever be. Wait too long and the chances are you may end up playing Scrooge I seD them for cash at HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE university o .. notre dame THURS. & FRI.,_DEC. 12 &:13 • 9-4:30 I SAT., DEC. 14 · 9-3:00 r r Friday, December 6, 1974 the observer 5 '"Against today's background Policies differ at ND-Yale of lurking fear I would .like (continued from page4) to speak of hope. Although the colleges are cr -ed, junior year when they are forced keep the same class size, which there is some degrel: of off-campus. However, we meant an obvious reduction in segregation in that women live on guarentee them housing their Rather than the scenario men. Therefore, Yale was actively one floor and men on another. senior year." she stated. of global catastrophe in trying to seek a 1 :Y4: 1 ratio of men the days ahead, I should to women. "If we go co-ed, and I can't see it Co-education evaluated like to project a new Dean David said 451 women now, I would advocate a salt and The Study Group Report stated were admitted for the class of 1977 pepper arrangement. If you're that Yale "is a happier, friendlier world that is possible and 464 for the class of 1978, so "the going co-ed, go all the way and and more relaxed place than in and even probable if we 60:40 proportion we're striving for recent years." have men and women on the same will dare to think new seems to have naturally fallen floor," Fr. John Mulcahy, director Bart Cooke, a sophomore, upon us, for all of the men and of housing at Notre Dame, said. thought that the co-ed dorms and thoughts, to engage in women were judged equally with Mulcahy said he'd often thought constant day to day living with programs worthy of our no regard given to sex," David about instituting co-ed dorms at "members of the opposite sex hopes, and to share our said. Notre Dame, but right now the broke down the social shields and Although Notre Dame has not "feeling isn't right and we're just made people be more honest with vision with itll who will , dropped its quota, it too hopes to not ready for it. We could try an each other." Cooke said. work with us to achieve establish a set proportion. The Yale has had a class of glrls ·experimental dormitory, but the it."-Theodore M. Res Committee on University amount of work put into it and all graduate who have gone through Priorities report stated, "If Notre the grief caused by anxiety could four years exclusively at Yale. burgh, C.S.C. Dame's Female enrollment in not possibly be matched by the Notre Dame has not had this creases to about 1,500 by 1976, and good coming out of it." he said. happen yet. This is one reason why the co-exchange with Saint Mary-s Fr. David Schlaver, director of College continues, the combined Overcrowded dorms Student Activities and rector of population on both campuses will One aspect of dorm life common Dillon Hall, thinks the road to co be close to 3,000, which ap to both schools is that they're both education at Notre Dame has been proximates the 3:5 national ratio of overcrowded. Mulcahey said "rocky, but good." women to men in universities. "The report went on to state that any further increase in women's "If you're going co-ed' enrollment would be determined "in the light of several variables, go all the way and have men among them residence capacity, the volume of applications, and women on the same floor." The Bumaae lmpe:rative relative enrollment in specific 2000 colleges and the extent of A Challenge for the Year "housing was very tight this year "Instead of coddling each other, cooperation with Saint Mary-s and I might be able to fit College," the report specified. it's time we start working together Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. everybody in next semester." and start treating the women like According to this report, Notre Preface by Kingman Brewster, Jr. Dame wishes to keep its un However, now the girls dorms they're part of the whole Notre dergraduate enrollment at 6,600 are getting overcrowded, and with Dame experience, instead of like A distinguished citizen-priest offers an agenda of hope and which would mean 5,100 males another class of women coming in they're guests." Schlaver stated. maps out the areas in which belief and action might unite and would be kept on in addition to the shortly, a .decision of where to Fr. · Schlaver explained, Notre bring about a better world. $5.95 1,500 Notre Dame females and house them has to be made. Dame will search for innovative 1,800 Saint Mary's College Mulcahey forsaw only two options. ideas, but they will take on a students. To do this, one could "One would be to take another distinctive Notre Dame flavor am draw the conclusion that a quota male dorm away _from male when they are instituted here. Yale University Press system must remain intact. students and force more of them Although both schools will surely New Haven and London Ill! off-campus. That would make make changes in their programs Co-ed dorm life at Yale every other male student live off as the situation dictates, it is ob Once women have gained en campus, so I don't like that," he vious that Notre Dame and Yale AT THE HAMMES trance into these respective stated. will be responsible for the ultimate universities, the next institution The second idea is to put girls in attitude of the co-education NOTRE DAME BOOKSTOR they come into contact with is their a lottery system. "Although I program. dormitories. Both schools have a don't like the idea of that, I might In the long run, it is students who large majority of their students have to set one up for the girls," are responsible for the attitude of a living on campus. Thus, dormitory Mulcahey said. campus. Fr. Schlaver observed, it life, or colleges as they're called at A third option discounted as is not a building's obligation to Yale, are big at both schools. It is infeasable was the building of a makethings happen, it is the people at this stage, that the main dif new dorm. "Right now with in who inhabit it who must pi.'ovide SHARE THE RIDE ference in co-education at these flation, nobody can afford to or the impetus. schools is seen--Notre Dame's wants to dish out six or seven dormitories are restricted to males million dollars. A new dorm is just only and females only; Yale is co- too expensive." he explained. JOE "I personally think the lottery WITH US THIS ed. Yale is system is the best way. It doesn't WI NTERSCH El D composed of twelve co-ed colleges kick a student out, it just tells him which have their own study the probability of him getting a lounges, libraries and dining halls. room. The ones who want to go off CHRISTMAS When a student enrolls at Yale, he campus will go and the ones who (shel is assigned to a college but want a room generally get instead of living there his first one. "Mulcahey said. "I like the year, he is assigned to live in that lottery because its blind and college's segment of the Old clean." he continued. AND GET ON Campus, which is the freshman Although the situation is not dormitory. All freshmen live there quite as bad at Yale, some students and eat in the also separate fresh are forced off-campus. "We man cafeteria. In this way, at guarantee housing to all students" ould,~y.ou buy TO AGOOD THING. ltast theoretically, ties to both Dean Hill commented. "If we are one's college and class are overcrowded, we hold a lottery. a used car est.ablished. Most students go off-campus their Us means Greyhound. and a lot of your fellow students from this man? who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Dontletthe price You'll save money, too. over the increased air of a college OBSERVER fares. Share the ride·with us on weekends. Holidays. education stop Anytime. Go Greyhound. you. The price of a college educa tion is skyrocketing. The Air Features GREYHOUND SERVICE Force has done something ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU about it. For the first time, TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE the Air Force ROTC Scholar ships include the 2-year Chicago 5.50 10.45 9:25A.M. 11:20 A.M. program, for men and women. Staff Meeting Cleveland 14.85 28.25 8:55A.M. 4:15P.M. If you qualify, the Air Force Pittsburgh 22.20 42.20 2:30P.M. 1:40 A.M. will pay for the remainder of Detroit 11.55 21.95 10:35 A.M. 4:45P.M. your college education. Not Milwaukee 9.20 17.50 only do AFROTC 2-year 2:00 P.M. 6:15P.M. scholarships cover full tuition, Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. reimbursement for textbooks, ·Mon. Dec 9 7:30 lab and incidental fees, and GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL $100 a month, tax-free. 210 W. Monro~ St. 287-6541 To cash in on all this apply qualify, and enroll in the Air Force ROTC at Bldg. No. 5 call Capt. Shepard, 6634 . BSERVEROffices It's a great way to finish your Anyone interested in covering college education in the money, GO GREYHOUND and build a future as an Air Soph Lit Festival Force officer. is invited ... and leave the driving to us® MAKE THE MOST OF IT to a t I· 6 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 ~ ...... ~ t Budget proposal approve1 ~9'fY Holi' i by Gregg Bangs Professor Richard M. Lynch, changes that were made were only it it .,taff Reporter comptroller of the University, and minor modifications," Prof. it ~ with Fr. James T. Burtchaell, Danehy commented. ".lfanything, ~ it c.S.C., Provost. According to the these revisions made the report -tr: it The Faculty Senate approved the report, these two offered "a clear more general," he continued. it it report turned in by its committee picture of the process by which Since the Facutly Seante made -tr: on a Budget Review Proposal and budgets are constructed." this study on its oWl'l, its recom- : WE'LL SEE YQU tit authorized its circualtion to all Included amohng this ex- mendations for a budget review it ! faculty members and ad committee must be reviewed and it ~ ministration officials. planation was a chart which approved by Hesburgh. Danehy is -tr: it The report is the culmination of a illustrated the responsibility for optimistic. "I really think he will ! ! three month study on the budget the areas of the University that set up this committee. What kind ~ y ~ making process at the University. have distinct budgetary of budget review is up to him-but ~ NEXT EAR ! This past September, Faculty requirements. with all the work this committee -tr: • • • • Senate Chairman Professor James The structure of this chart is has done, I hope he would set up a it ~ Cushing asked that the Faculty divided into two areas. Hesburgh committee that would take into it ~ Senate organize a Committee to presides over the budgetary account the different factions on ~ study a proposal recommended in t the Committee on University proceedings. The two sectors cam_!!us," he concluded. : _'IUII'CH(GAN s-rREET ~ under him are in the areas of TRAVELRESERVATIONS it .LY.U, 1,1 ~ Priorities CHICAGO'S SPORTS SPECTACULAR WORTH THE TRIP See Over 7,000 Save Big Money * Pairs of Skis * On Big Brand Name * See Over 6,000 Ski Equipment Pairs of Boots • Head-Fischer-Yamaha WE TAKE • Lange-Rossignoi-Hart TRADES ic See 6 Giant Floors of Sports Equipment • K2·Kneissi-Look/Nevada • See 14 Great Sports Ski Clubs & Groups Departments * AHention Call us now and we will SAME DAY SKI BINDING give you $100.00 towards INSTALLATION bus transportation. '. I· ---~ --~------,;______... ------~----~------~ Friday, December 6, 1974 the observer 7 House Cornrnittee poll indicates AFTER .THE GANE. VISIT INDIANA'S LARGEST RESTAlRANT Rocky's V-P approval probable LIVE ENTERTAINMENt . By CHERYL ARVIDSON was scheduled for Tuesday . Rockefeller's brother, Lauran WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Rockefeller's final appear ce, in 1961 -"raises a question TI-E TUES,VVEiD,FRI,SAT SUN House Judiciary Committee ance before the House commit certainly of ethics if not of completed hearings on Nelson tee Thursday featured more law." A. Rockefeller's vice presiden sharp exchanges on the proprie Rockefeller said there was WOODEN KEG tial nomination Thursday and ty of gifts and loans the former "nothing unusual, wrong or an informal poll indicated it New York governor and his immoral" about it and denied 1609 South Main 289-4824 would approve him next week family gave associates and there had been any attempt to by a substantial -but not politicians, including Secretary "cover up" the transaction." unanimous -margin. of State Henry A. Kissinger. He said his brother had made . The poll indicated perhaps as Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., the loan, at his recommenda many as 10 Democrats on the noted Kissinger and his bride tion, because Laurance was in SUNDAY MASSES 38-member committee would Nancy had used a Rockefeller the "venture capital" business vote against Rockefeller when jet plane to fly to their and intended it to be an (MAIN CHURCH) his nomination is put to a vote, honeymoon in Acapulco. He investment with a substantial expected to take place late next estimated the cost at around return. He also said the loan 5:15 .. p.m. Sat. FR. ROBERT GRIFFIN CSC week, possibly Thursday. $28,000, but a Rockefeller aide was to provide a nest~gg for The Senate Judiciary Com later described that as "a wild Miller so that he could remain 9:30a.m. Sun. FR. DICK CONYERS CSC mittee unanimously confirmed figure" and estimated the cost in public service -he became at $10,000 or less. the Republican vice presiden 10:45 a.m. Sun. FR. STEPHEN MALKIEWICZ O.F.M. Rockefeller's nomination after tial candidate in 1964 -instead televised hearings that focused Eilberg asked Rockefeller to -like the House hearings ---{)n inform the committee what of returning to law practice. 12:15 p.m. Sun. FR. BILL TOOHEY CSC Rockefeller's financial dealings. other government officials have Rockefeller also testified used the plane. Thursday that "the records , The nomination must be Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., approved by majority vote of said a $30,000 loan -given have been searched" and none ~--=:=:;::===::======~ both houses once it clears former Republic~n National of"have his othermade brothersa gift oror loansisters to The Century presents ... committee. A full Senate vote Chairman William Miller by any public official." Macheca claims ficticious identification THE MESSIAH SING-IN given by woman in Notre Dame rape On Macheca said all information the really the number of a St. Mary's woman gave as identification was office. Fricbt - Decerrber 20, 1974 - 8:00 p.m by Mary Reher found to be fictitious. The Police An investigation is in progress to . Staff Reporter record listed her name as Melissa determine what actually happened 1n Moore, her address was given as and whether the woman actually is 418 Badin Hall (which is a broom a Notre Dame student, stated Yesterday Dean of Students closet) and her phone number was Macheca. The IVorris Ovic Auditorium John Macheca said a woman identifying herself as a Notre South Bend, Indiana Dame student sought treatment for rape at Memorial Hospital in TO SING OR JUST COVE TO LISTEN South Bend Wednesday night, November 27. The incident allegedly occurred Join a 2300 audience in singing Handel's oratlo that has at ll:OOp.m. when the woman was become a holiday tradition. The Messiah Sing-In wlll be approached by a man wearing a parka while parking her friend's conducted from the stage with an organist, soloists, and other car. instrumentalists. The woman said she parked the Bring your own score or buy one at the door ($2.00). All car in the street across from tickets are $1.00 and unreserved. Tickets may be purchased Stepan Center, and while walking at the door or in advance by mailing a check and a self· across the parking lot, someone addressed stamped emveiope to: attacked and raped her, according to the South :::lend Police record. Canury Center She then went directly to her room where, after a considerable span of P. Q Box 837 time, her roommate convinced her to go to the hospital. The South Bend, Indiana hospital treated her and she was released early Thanksgiving morning. a....ta& -~ a.~ ~.fu,py- a.~ ~'f:I.,PY" • -{~r,ay. • {"4t:rur~ • f";:r~ • ~- "1~f"-~ ~- . 9/olidq~ ~- 'flolid~h BSERVER CHRISTMAS • CHUCK BERRY SEZ: • • Take your sweet little PARTY!!! • • rock'n' roller to the promised • Saturday, Dec. 7 • • land on Saturday night• • 8 til ??? • You never can tell • • • Heidleberg Inn , Niles, Mich • • • • All staff members invited. • • Bring a friend • • • • • BOOGIE THE NIGHT • • • -·• AWAY!!! • l The van will leave ·the· circle at 7:30 and 8:30. .• 1 • ~~rray~ • ~"::rrayb #I -*"::r"~ e -f~~ ,I r 8 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 Plane crash report 'Pilot error' charge angers pilot association WASHINGTON (UPI) - An in when the plane crashed just · where I was and that he knew between pilots and controllers engineer showed that just gered by National Transporta 23 miles west of Washington's those mountains out there." over the years, O'Donnell said. before the crash someone in the tion Safety Board comments on Dulles International Airport O'Donnell said radar controll A traffic controller had cockpit asked whether the craft an air disaster Sunday that and about five miles north of ers were bringing the big cleared the jetliner to make its should be going below the 3,400 killed 92 persons, the Air Line Upperville, Va. jetliner in to Washington's landing approach minutes foot level. Pilots Association asked Presi Rescue teams found the fog Dulles International Airport on before the crash, the safety The plane -nearing the end dent Ford Thursday to dismiss shrouded crash site littered an unusual route and that the board report said, and the of a flight from Indianapolis, board Chairman John Reed "in with burning debris, shattered pilot may not have known plane immediately began de Ind., and Columbus, Ohio -was the public interest." trees and the broken bodies of exactly where he was, relying scending to the airport ap trying to land on Runway 12 at all 85 passengers and 7 on the controller to tell him proach altitude. Dulles after being diverted The Board preliminary re crewmembers aboard the Investigators offered no ex port said TWA's flight 514 when to start his approach. from Washington National Air plane. Orders put out by the Federal planation why the pilot started port because of bad weather. descended to 1,800 feet · in an "If I was cleared for an his descent on the west side of approa.ched. The minimum safe Aviation Administration since There was no mention in the approach into Dulles, I would the crash, which said permis the mountain range instead of board's report of the high winds altitude, indicated on charts have descended to 1,800 feet (at aboard the plane, was 3,400 sion to begin an approach does waiting until he was safely on and driving rain through which the point where the TWA pilot not mean a pilot can disregard the east side. the jetliner was flying, but feet. did)," O'Donnell said in a news Sources close to the investiga Although the report did not his charts information about sources close to the investiga say so specifically, it indicated conference. safe minimum altitudes, con tion said a recording of the last tion said the year's first big "I would have assumed that flict with practices that have half hour of conversation winter storm apparently played that pilot error lay behind the the radar controller knew crash. been established in dealings between the pilot, copilot and only a secondary role. The Boeing 727 jetliner flew straight into the side of Paris 9. HANDEL'S MESSIAH- Mountain just below its top and The Complete oratorio features the 37. BEETHOVEN COMPLETE NINE London Philharmonic Orchestra and a mile and a half from a secret SYMPHONIES- William Steinberg Choir under the direction of Sir Adrian government base designed to conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony shelter government officials in Boult-3 record set- Orchestra-8 record set- NOW ONLY $6.98 event of a nuclear attack. NOW ONLY $14.98 Angered by the board com ments, the Air Line Pilots 11. TCHAIKOVSKY-HJS FINEST 25. GREGORIAN CHANTS--A new Association demanded in a MUSIC - "Limited Edition" of the ~tereo recording of the immortal and letter to President Ford master's piano music includes Concerto most revered of medieval church music Thursday that board Chairman No. 1 in B Flat, Concerto No. 2 in G, performed by French Monks as it was John Reed be removed "in the Concerto No. 3 in E Flat, Concert many hundreds of years ag<>--3 record public interest." Fantasy. Features brilliant piano vir "'t- NOW ONLY $6.98 The pilots' organization said tuosity of Michael Ponti-3 record set- NOW ONLY $6.98 26. ANTHOLOGY OF FOLK MUSIC it was "shocked and saddened" VOLUME 2-0utstanding f~vorites and that Reed had violated his not seen before in any othet set. In agency's own rules by com 12. WORLD'S GREATEST cludes works by: Memphis Slim, Sonny menting on circumstances sur CELLISTS-featuring Pablo Casals and Terry, Pete Seeger, John Lee rounding the crash before the playing Beethoven An:hduke Trio and Hooker, Lightnin' Hopkins, Clancy completion of an accident works by Pierre Fournier and Janos Brothers, Odella, Josh White and many report. Starker-3 record set- others-4 record set- ALPA President J.J. O'Don NOW ONLY $6.98 NOW ONLY $8.98 nell also said the pilot of the jetliner was following estab lished practice when he de scended to 1,800 feet beca~e an air traffic controller had just told him the TWA flight was cleared for its landing ap proach. He said the crew of the big jet may have been relying on traffic controllers to bring them 2. ANTHOLOGY OF FOLK MUSIC 3. THE BEST OF THE BLUES-- -including more than 50 pieces by • A superb collection featuring the re· Pete Seeger; Woody Guthrie, Rod Mc· Kuen, Leadbelly, John Lee Hooker, l~ ~::;~i~r;~~~~~;n~~:::.r :;i:ar~~~~ Lightnin' Hopkins and others-- 5 re· Broonsy, Big Joe Williams and others cord set- NOW ONLY $9.98 musl -3 record set- NOW ONLY $6.98 is Chllstmqs Quality LP's and boxed set~··· up to 80~ off 13. MOZART'S MOST FAMOUS 17. BACH'S BRANDENBURG CON 21. BAROQUE HORN AND TRUM 27. BEST OF HAYDN PIANO MUSIC-Elvira Madigan by CERTOS--1-6, plus the well known PET AT THEIR F1NEST-Featuring Including No. 94 in Walter Klien; Concerto in A Major, triple Concerto in A Minor, Harp· the renowned Maurice Andre & Adolf G Major "Surprise", No. 101, "The Christoph Eschenbach; Paul Badura· sir'hord Concerto No. 1 in D Minor Scherbaum playing works by Carelli, Clock,, No. 104, "London", and many Skoda, D Minor Concerto; Alfred Bren· featuring Bach Collegium and the Wur. 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AMERICANA - This collection Please send information loist, Orchestra conducted by Pierre perb new stereo set featuring the fa· Horn Concerti and Sinfonia Concer includes Grafe's Grand Canyon Suite, about Glenmary Home Boulez. Wilhelm F. Bach, Sinfonia for mous Pathetique, Tempest, Moonlight, tante-4 record set- Gershwin's American in Paris, Mac· Two Flutes, Johann C. Bach, Sinfonia Waldstein, Appassionata, Les Adieux NOW ONLY $8.98 Missioners Dowell's Piano Concerto No. 2, Be;,. for double orchestra, Bassoon Con· Sonatas-3 record set- stein's Candide Overture, Ive's 4th of certo in E and many more--3 record NOW ONLY $6.98 30. MUSIC OF THE GUITAR, LUTE July and Washington's Birthday Suites, set- NOW ONLY $6.98 AND MANDOLIN-Including works GLENMARY, Room #17 Gould's American Salute and other by Vivaldi, Torelli, Giuliani, Boccbe famous pieces-3 record set- x 46404, Cincinnati, 20. RAVEL- DEBUSSY-Outstand 24. THE BEST OF THE BLUES . rini, Haydn, Weber, Beethoven, Schu NOW ONLY $6.98 ing collection of these great composers' VOLUME 2-An unusually attractive bert, Hummel and Carulli-4 record hio 45242 works includes Nocturnes, Claire de collection of blues greats including set- NOW ONLY $8.98 Name ______16. THE CLASSICAL BALLET-In Lune, LaMer, Mother Goose Suite, Bessie Smith, John Hammond, Rev. eluding the beloved Nutcracker Suite, Iberia, Arabesque, La Valse, Bolero Gary Davis, Junior Wells, Jimmy Cot· 31. BACH COMPLETE CONCERTI Swan Lake, Delibes-Coppelia, and Syl· and many other beloved pieces. So· ton, Otis Rush, Louis Armstrong, King -Johann Sebastian Bach's concerti Address ______via Suites, Giselle and Chopin's Les Joists include Peter Frankl, Abbey Oliver, Otis Spann, Billie Holliday except Brandenburgs. An exceptional Sylphides--3 record set- Simon, Walter Klien-5 record set- and many others-3 record set- collection of the master's works--5 Cily· ______Zip ___ NOW ONLY $6.98 NOW ONLY $9.98 NOW ONLY $6.98 record set- NOW ONLY ~.98 Age ______ Phone, ______HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ---~------~~------~-- Friday, December 6, 1974 the observer 9 Also oppose lottery ND women against acquiring sixth dorm by Paul Young male dorm into a female dorm sooner but this represents only a was put into words by Janet Robert Campus View and Notre D •m·e Staff Reporter next year as a solution to the small percentage which probably of Lyons who stated, "I think kick A survey of women from Farley, apartments." She emphasized housing problem? Five women won't make any difference to the ing girls offcampusshould be the "This limits residentiai Breen-Phillips, Lyons and Walsh favored the action while twelve housing problem." last alternative to be considered." halls revealed the majority oppose possibilities as women can't really opposed it. Several objections voiced by Many answering affirmatively choose houses, since they are less the proposal to acquire a sixth II. Would you prefer women to women against the acquisition of a to the inclusion of the women in an women's dorm from existing male secure and often exist in bad be put in a lottery along with men male dorm include some specific off campus lottery cited equal neighborhoods." Also the dorms to accommodate next with the possibility of going off referrals to Fr. Mulcay's proposal treatment with men as the reason. year's planned increase in female potential danger invovled 'where campus as an alternate solution? of a Flanner or Grace tower switch As one Grace resident expressed women lacking transportation enrollment. They preferred by a Nine favor it, eight were opposed. with Farley. The belief that "to preserve the relations between slight margin the inclusion of might have to walk to campus Ill. Do you feel that the housing Mulcahy's proposal was merely a men and women on campus it from considerable distances at women in an off-campus lottery by situation ·will cause women to plan for shuttling students around would be much better to have a slight margin. inopportune hours, motivated voluntarily move off campus without really settling the problem women included in a lottery. IT many against a lottery including The survey of 17 randomly whether or not they are included in predominated among these ad women are not included it could women. sleeted women asked the following the lottery? .t.~ The majority vocates. Laura Campbell of just make ill feelings worse." There exists, according to Patty three questions and obtained the responded "y '• but with the Lyons, disagreeing with the Women opposing their inclusion following results: Lane of Lyons. the possibility "that important qualifier typified in a "uprooting of students"invovled in in a lottery offered lack of security the idea of moving people off I. How do you feel about the Lyons residents comment that "a the Flanner and Grace option, and transportation problems campus is becoming more at possibility of converting another few girls would think about it stated "coeducation is a rough related ot it as a major drawbacks tractive to Notre Dame students." thing at this school and this would to off campus living. Regarding This she emphasized may even just make it rougher." security, Janet Robert explained tually succeed in changi.rlg the 'lbose in favor of taking a male that "the only real places safe for SMC Board of Regents to (continued on page 20) dorm in almost all cases chose its women to live off campus are option as a reluctant, but consider pres. hopefuls necessary, alternative to forcing women off campus. 'Ibis feeling The search for a new president and Board of Regent members." remains in full swing at Saint She emphasized that there is no THE CONSTITUTION OF Mary's College, with three more particular hurry in finding a new candidates to be interviewed next president, a least not until next weekend. September. Newest additions to the list of Dr. Eugene Campanale, THE INTERNATIONAL candidates for future SMC Chairman of the Education Dept. president are Dr. Boyd Litzinger of and a member of the Search St. Bonaventure University, Dr. Committee, emphasized that, Robert Giroux of Clark "These are not the final can STUDENT ORGANIZATION College(lowa), and Dr. John didates." Future interviews are Duggan of Vassar College. still possible, and as yet no trim Student Academic Affairs ming of candidates has been done. Commissioner Tess Lehman noted Dr. Glen Olsen, a member of the WILL BE VOTED ON that these interviews will take SMC Board of Regents and place December 12-14, and that the chairman of the Search Com candidates will appear before mittee, is out of town and "faculty, students, administrators, unavailable for comment. TODAY Nation's coal miners FRIDAY, December 6, ratify nevv contract Th~fTrial in the Library Auditorium The nation's soft coal miners Government and private in- ratified a new contract to end dustry economists estimated Starting at 7:30 P M the national coal strike, it was the country will have lost $6 BillY Jack announced Thursday. The gov- billion in production by the Starring during our Christmas reception ernment was expected ready to time coal production resumes DELORES TAYLOR announce the highest unemploy- Monday. Several thousand non and The proposed constitution is ment in the United States in 13 striking steel and railroad years. workers were idled by the TOM LAUGHLIN jP-uj The United Mine Workers strike. posted outside the ISO office Union. announced of~icially in Meanwhile, the Labor Depart in basement of La Fortune Washmgton tha~ . umon mem- ment said the number of EVERY EVE. AT 8:00. bers had ratified a. new persons seeking unemployment contract proposal,. clearmg the benefits swelled by 215,000 in way to. end the strike of 120,000 mid-November, and the govern coal mmer~. ment Friday was expected to . Resumption of coal produc- release November unemploy bon, 70 pe: cent halted by ~e ment figures expected to be the wal~out, will end an expensiVe highest since 1961. dram on the economy. THIS YEAR MERRY ENJOY AN CHRISTMAS OLD- FASHIONED CHRISTMAS AT THE TOWN & COUNTRY AND SHOPPING CENTER HAPPY NEW YEAR I from them anagem ent, MISHAWAKA CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS THE CIVIC MINDED SHOPPING CENTER THE OBSERVER 22picas AN IN.DE~NDENT STUOFNT NEWSPAPER EDITORIALS: 213-1661 NEWS: 213-1715 BUSINESS: 213-7471 Tom Drape Christmas Memory Editor-in-Chief Fred Graver Marlene Zloza Editorial Editor Managing Editor ..... McMimus ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__. fred Bob Zogas Terrv l(~ney graver Business Manager News Editor Advertising Manager The old woman peered from behind the curtains at the car Friday, December 6, 1914 coming up the drive. The crushing of the gravel and the barking of the dogs were the onlysoundscarried in the wind. As the boy got out of the car, he squinted towards the house. The bright sun reflected against the snow. He walked around the back, and pulled a floral arrangement from the trunk. It was one of the cheaper arrangements, actually the cheapest one that could be bought and still sent over the wire. The card read, For Your Information "To Grandma. Merry Christmas. Chuck and Linda." The housing problem has returned. We need information. Students should The house sat in a large field, small and white and frail. From be given, at the very least, a list of the the outside, there appeared to be only a few rooms within. Against That's all there is to it. its surroundings, it looked like a sock that someone had forgotten to The possibility of Flanner or Grace options that are now open. The period of pick up from the floor. becoming a women's dorm is just that. time over break is crucial, and students The barking became louder as he walked towards the house. His The possibility of Farley being returned should be prepared to consider, discuss face was beginning to crack, from the exposure to the wind. He had to the status of a male dormitory is just and be ready to act on whatever comes up been delivering flowers all day now, timing the deliveries as he that. .. Any other possibility that has in January. went along, more out of boredom than efficiency. But this one had As it is, student input has been ignored. really screwed him up. It was a forty minute drive out of the city, been mentioned is just a possibility. beyond the suburbs, infarmlandthat had been forgotten by all ex There is only one thing that we know for One wonders just who is talking to whom cept for perhaps an ambitious realtor. sure: there will be close to fifteen on this problem. It appears that He pulled back a wooden door, divided in two sections. The top hundred women on campus next year, someone, or perhaps an entire group of section had a brokenpieceof glass in it, the bottom was empty. The and few more than eleven-hundred beds. people, are dragging their feet in a wood, a few feet from the ground, had been chewed away. To speculate here would be opening a matter that demands immediate action. Probably, he thought, by the dogs. Looking for a doorbell, he found Would it be asking too much from the none. He knocked, loud enough to be heard but, he hoped, not loud three-year old wound. The situation as it enough to really disturb anyone. stands now is leading to an interminable administration that a list of ·options and A series of locks and chains were undone. The door opened period of inept proposals, and inept variations be compiled and presented to slowly. counter-proposals, inept politics and the students? Would such an action cause The old woman's eyes began to tear, from the glaring light counter-politics. so much disruption that the talks would be coming from the outside. She asked the boy who he was, but placed beyond completion? couldn't hear because of the dogs and the wind. She invited him in. The return of the housing problem is The house was quite warm He smelt something baking in accompanied by the prevailing tower of In the meantime, students should try to avoid the panic that accompanies the the kitchen, and remembered that he hadn't eaten all day. He told Babel that has been its companion since the woman once again .about Chuck and Linda, leaving out what he the beginning of co-education. It's futile, housing rumors. By remaining rational, knew of the expense of wire delivery. and everyone in valved knows it. we can offer ourselves a position which She looked at the flowers while the boy looked at the Christmas Why is it so difficult for everyone, from may yield an opportunity for input. tree in the corner of the room. He had begun to consider himself an Above all, let's get the facts out, and expert on the subject, having seen at least three dozen since the administrators under the dome to the beginning to deliver. He rated this one "last legs." students in the halls, to put their heads a void the nonsense that surrounds the housing problem at present. "Pardon me," she said. "I know this sounds a little silly, but together and come up with a workable could you help me with something?" solution? The Editorial Board "Sure," he said rather absent-mindedly. He was occupied with how long it was going to take him to drive home from this place. "I've almost got this tree finished, but I just can't quite get the star on the top. You see, I'm a little short, and the step ladder just isn't high enough, and I'm a little afraid to get up there anyway, Christmas Grab Bag 'cause I had a nasty fall last spring and hurt my ankle. Could you help me put the star on the tree?" She went to the back of the house, and was gone for longer than he In the spirit of the season, we turn to South Bend Bisons, with a seat that thought she should have been, since she was just getting that star. honor those closest to our hearts: moves further away from the action When she finally returned, she had the star on a tray, with a sand Gerald R. Ford--A football helmet. As every year. wich, a can of coke, and a cigar. Lyndon Johnson once said, "He's played Ara Parseghian--A lifetime mem She handed him the star, and pointed to the ladder. "Now, just,a too many games without one." bership in the "Art Best Fan Club." minute, before you get up there," she said, crossing the room and Father T. Hesburgh--Unconditional Digger Phelps-.. A film version of "A heading for an old Victrola. amnesty, providing the SLC does not veto The boy carried the ladder over to the tree. Climbing up, he Coaches'World," starring Monte Hall. discovered that his jacket was too confining for him to reach where the decision. Professor Thomas Werge--One large the star had to be placed. He took it off, shifting the star from hand Father Burtchaell-A guest appearance chicken, baked, broiled, fried or live, to hand, and balancing himself on the shaky ladder. on "Dinah's Place," where he will be able according to his preference. "Now you be careful up there," she said, placing and old record to display his talent for culinary ex Mr. Edmund Price-A bowl of rice and on the player. The boy reached up to put the star on the tree. cellence and caustic wit before millions. a cup of tea. "No, wait just a minute," she said, starting the record player. Brother Just Paczesny--A new last Father Griffin and Darby--An in "Oh, come all ye faithful," she began to sing with the choir. name. A seletioft of simple Christian ternational franchise chain of "Darby's Sensing the moment, he planted the star on the tree. She clapped names have been selected, with an eye her hands, smiled and sang. He, too, began to sing, though he didn't Donuts." know the words quite as well as she did. towards avoiding both misspellings and Pat McLaughhn-A burning issueft so They talked while he ate the sandwich, a piece of salami on stale having people remember only the first he can go to the Administration and rye. The cigar, she told him, was one of her husband's collection of name. "stick 'em with the facts," and a plaque Havanas. John Macheca--An Honorary Mem commemorating his reaction to the "But he's dead now, and doesn't smoke much." bership in the Women's Christian Angela Davis bomb threat which reads : He began to smile at that, but held himself back. She watched Temperance Union, where he can him, and also began to smile. "If the threat is not for real, there's no "They won't let you smoke up there, I guess," she joked. exercise his option to "challenge one use getting everybody upset about it. If it As he left, she tried to give him a dollar. "Oh, no, I couldn't," he another to find more creative ways of is for real, we don't want to scare people said, a moment later reaching for the bill. She touched his hand. socializing." away." "A merry christmas to you," she sang, raising a smiling face to Sister John Miriam--Three-hundred Frank Flanigan-A copy of Bennet his. and seventy-five more women and some Cerf's "Forty Jokes to Make While Being the observer off-campus rooms. Chairman ofthe Most Boring Meetings." Dr. Faccenda--A supreme Court Bill McLean--A publishing contract for Night Editor: Bill Brink pornography case, to catapult him into Color Editor: AI Rutherford his memoirs, to be entitled: "OM: Three Asst. Night Editor: Mary Janca, Val Zurblls fame. We have arranged for him to Years of Chanting the Power Mantras Layout: Martha Fanning, Gregg Bangs, Maggie Waltman, Ken defend a film entitled "High Noon on the Under the Golden Dome." Girouard, Dan Sanchez, Terry Keeney, Bob Brink, Katie Kerwin, South Quad," on the basis of its value as a Augie Grace--The management of Karen Hoare document depicting a society torn by its Kubiak's, the Alumni-Senior Club, or Copy Editor: Pat Hanifin, Ken Gradford, Ken Girouard, Jeanne shifting sexual mores. some similar place in which he can hold Murphy Father Tallarida--A set of Lego an eternal "happy hour." Day Editor: Val Zurblls, Mary Egan Editorials: Dan Sanchez, Fred Graver l~uilding Blocks, so he can immediately Tom Drape--Bob Woodward and Carl Features: J. R. Baker, Marlene Zloza begin to construct new off-campus Bernstein for one week. Sports: Greg Corgan, Peggy Lawlor, Bill Delaney housing. The SLC--A copy of "The Joy of Sex" Typists: Don Roos, Janet Carney, Anne Peeler, Michelle Arrleh, Father Toohey--A head of lettuce and a for every member. Tom Whelan, Tom Modglin, Dennis McNellis, Barb Haug bottle of Ripple. The Entire University~-A semester Compugraphic Operator: Bob Steinmetz Arthur Pears--A collection of fifty that's a lot more exciting than this one Picture Screener: Albert D'Antonio Night Controllers: M. J. Foley, Howard Halle seven parking tickets,· issued to the has been. Ad Layout: Bob Tracy, Tom Whelan, Bob McManus Observer van during the last three To All Those We've Neglected--Fear. Missing in Action: Joe Lantz months. We're bound to get to you sooner or later. May you have peace and happiness this Christmas season and I Don Bouffard-A lifetime ticket for the The Editorial Board throughout the New Year The Issue Staff thanks a lot, cronin Once upon a time in my priesthood, ,I met control and beyond the competency of the wanted to do something I knew was "I tried to tell you," she said, "but you a charming little boy named Cronin on the drinking grandmother who was his prin unreasonable and dangerous: he wanted to couldn't understand: with Cronin, anger streets of Boston. There are many char cipal sitter, and the neighborhood walted for walk on the railing of a bridge that over doesn't help." It sounds so simple, put down ming children on the Boston streets; bu~ I · the day when Cronin would be locked up by passed the traffic on one of the highways on paper, but for me, it was a complicated was particularly delighted by Cronin, the cops. that crisscross Long Island, where a mis human discovery, the truth of which I because on the first day I spoke to him, he In the meantime, Cronin, with his two step could have meant certain death. When cannot prove to you. I only know that a shinnied up a handy, nearby, lamp post so sisters, had become my chief proteges he insisted on having his own way, I simply whole new relationship developed between that his head and shoulders could be at the among the neighborhood children. Because ~rupted with anger. I was genuinely Cronin and me, once I had learned that in a same six foot level as my head and of his special needs as a demon child, I tried grieved by the misconduct of a child who, I friendship that is truly creative, there is no shoulders. We were no longer a child and an to give him a special love and attention. felt, owed me enough gratitude to be room for anger. adult, with him staring up and me staring There was no real way I could assume a obedient, and I was frightened at the I am not writing off anger as a useful down. We were a priest and a street urchin father's role in Cronin's life, especially responsibility of looking after some one human emotion. I even think that of equal height, carrying on an eyeball to '>ince he had a father whom, despite the else's child. Consequently, I just generaly sometimes when \parents are dealing with eyeball encounter, all because young beatings, Cronin loved very much; but let him have 1t with wrathful words. children, anger is jhelpful as a way of Cronin had bothered to climb up that lamp sadly, his father didn't seem to care much After that, a great coolness developed showing a child how deeply a father or post on Mount Auburn Street. about Cronin. As for me, as a childless man, between us, because Cronin simply stopped mother cares about the drunken driving, or Charmer though he was with his lamp I would willingly have accepted Cronin as a speaking to me. For half an hour, I might . the dishonest act, or the irresponsibility of post antics, Cronin was the street scourge of son whom I could call my own; but both our have been dealing with a mute child. I promiscuous behaviour. But anger, per the neighborhood where he lived. The Irish lives were too complicated by other com would invite him to enjoy some treat, or to petuated and self-righteously indulged in is housekeeper at the rectory where I was mitments for an adoption like that. Yet, if look at some spectacle, and he would only an ego trip without1benefit or healing. staying nearly fainted when I first men Cronin had ever said to me: "Be my shake his head. Finally, we sat down on an Cronin is now a young man going to tioned Cronin's name. The priests of the father," his care would have become one of empty curb, chins resting in hands, like a college. He is a fine, decent chap on his way parish cleared their throats nervously when the major commitments of my life also. But couple of Dead End kids. to a career in one of the professions, and the I spoke of Cronin at supper. The Sisters at there was a reserve within the child I could Cronin said: "I guess I don't want to be neighbors have long since finished with the parochial school shook their heads not impose upon. But I was his friend, his friends any more." My heart almost turned expecting the cops. For two years, I was worriedly, as though I were describing play-uncle, his neighborhood priest; and he around inside of me. lucky enough to be a part of his growing up heretics, when I asked if Cronin were one of was a boy of the neighborhood whose life "All right, Cronin," I said. "But I don't from a frustrated little guy struggling their children. Mothers at the P.T.A., in seemed about to be thrown away; and I was see how we can go home until Sunday." againstthe world's agner, as he knew the answering my questions about Cronin, determined to save him from his checkered Sunday was the day when our ride •was to world in those Boston streets, into a would only say: "He's a wild one, Father." reputation. take us back to Boston. thoughtful, \older child who was sure of Eventually, I learned the story on Cronin. I did everything I could for Cronin. There He nodded his head; he was decent himself because Jove had learned to be He was the semi-fatherless child of a were movies, ba~ballgames, fishing trips; enouah to be patient, which helpS a lot when patient in its dealing with him. Being part of dovorced, working mother; he was prin there were clothes, toys, trips, around New you're both a couple of hundred miles from Croriln's childhood was one of my rchest cipally cared for by a grandmother with a England. Cror.Dn and I got along beautifully home. experiences as a )uman being. It was as drinkihg problem. At the age ot five he had as•long as I spoiled him, and sometimes "Cronin," I said, ''I just can't allow you to much of father as I will ever know, and sawed the porch off a man's house; the man even when I didn't. Looking back, I realize do things that are going to end up hurting perhaps as much as I will ever need to know. who owned the porch had barely escaped nowl was trying to bribe him with gifts so you. What would I tell your mother if It taught me how god-like a father's gen- serious injury when the porch collapsed that I could be as important in his life as the anythiDg happened?''' •tleness must be, and how fatherly it is for when he walked on it. At the age of six, father who only gave bini beatings. But "Sure," he said in agreement, because God to be merciful. Cronin had set off the fire alarm in the despite everything I did for Cronin, be was CroniQ adored his mother. "But you didn't Whenever I see children playing in the parish church; the alarm had triggered the still a badly adjusted child: not getting along have to get mad with me." streets these dayst I think of a small boy in mechanism of a hidden camera, taking with the other children; fighting with them, That was when I began to understand my Boston who once did an acrobat's tricks on a Cronin's picture. The imp had to appear, as trying to dominate th~em, alert to every mistake. The world had always been angry lamp post so that he could see the world at a court martial, before the pastor, challenge of mischief. With my gift-giving with Cronin. His father beat him; his from the viewpoint of a man. Eventually dressed in his full regimentals as a mon and trip-taking, I handled him badly, too; grandmother screamed at him; the mon that small boy taught me to look at the world signor, and explain his mischief. He was but most of all I handled him badly when I signor had court-martialled him. But from the .viewpoint of a child needing spoken of darkly as a child whom no one became angry at him, because Cronin wa·s a anger,. for Cronin, was only a language of gentleness. I gave the boy a gentleness he could handle; after a while, it seemed, no child who had known too much anger. alienation. Ang~r didn't care anything could grown on, and he gave me the kind of one wanted to bother to handle him. As a about him as a child needing love. I had told trust by which the man and the boy could two year old, his father had beaten Cronin I made my ultimate discovery in child Cronin I cared a great deal about hm, and he belong to each other as friends. For• me, on general principles; later he beat him to care in the middle of the Flushing had put me to the test. Like everyone else even more than for him, it made shimmying drive out the perversity. The beatings, meadows at the New York World's Fair. who said they loved him, I had become · up the lamp post a worthwhile trip. though breaking up his parents' marriage, Cronin and I had gone down to the Fair on angry too, and Cronin didn't need more I say, thanks a lot Cronin, and God bless had only made Cronin more obstinate. Now, Sunday. By the following Friday, both of anger. you, and have a Merry Christmas. Just at the age of eight, he was considered to be a us were worn out from sight-seeing and Later, Cronin's mother told me she had remember: Darby and I never said we child confirmed in wickedness; out of amusements. That Friday fuoi'lling, he been waiting for me to understand her child. didn't love you. the year at innsbruck letters from a lonely group Actually, we are not a lonely group: time post final partying. Rally, folks, Rally! of fourth floor Fisher, and all those being you all. passes much too quickly for that. But the Cue: make it back earlier this year. Neigh crushed by the Golden Dome-The spirit of Mitzi Audette - Europe's great, but times of nostalgia and reminiscing come, bors On August 14, 1945, students returned to and responsibility. The committee of the residence halls after Tuesday evening graduate studies was replaced by a dean, dinner to hear the joyous news of the war's Father Philip S. Moore, and a council. The ending. I They poured out of the halls and Industrial Advisory Committee, set up to assembled on the south quadrangle before interest industrialists in Notre Dame's the flag which was flowing in a soft, cool research, gave direction and incentive to breeze. The NROTC band played the the graduate schools of science and National Anthem. Throughout the day the engineering. Notre Dame was also selected sky had been overcast, but as dusk ap as a Key Center of War Information. proached, the sun broke through the clouds Many faculty members were drafted and reflected brilliantly off the golden during the war; some left voluntarily and dome. Yes, the war was over. Led by the were commissioned. If a professor did not band the students marched down Notre teach in the naval program or certain other Dame Avenue toward South Bend and specified courses, he probably lost his job joined the already celebrating crowds. temporarily. The Air Force recruited Rejoicing was everywhere, and Father faculty members for their teaching O'Donnell completed it by announcing a programs elsewhere. In fact, Professor two . Many had seen service and were returning 1943-5. Other sports were much more ~ - for training in math and physics. They were popular then than now, and interhall sports not officers but they took the regular four enjoyed a renaissance. year college education. Anyone who flunked Religious interest increased at Notre 1: christmas at innsbruck was put in one of the special programs in the Dame during the war. Nightly hymns and (Continued /rom page 9) Cy Reed- To the South Dining Hall Break Great Lakes Naval Training Station, north prayers were said at the Grotto. Many ~ forget a friend is sad. Not everyone has had Iast Club- Keep up the good tradition, ' of Chicago. retreats were held, and afternoon mass was a friend. And if I forget him, I may become Merry Christmas. Don McNeil, president t Finally, the 4-F's were civilians wbo could started while Protestant ministers in like the grownups who are no longer in emeritus. not get into the service for one reason or downtown South Bend held services for non terested in anything but figures ... " My Greg Weightman- Merry Christmas: to all t another. Never were there more·than 400 Catholics. thoughts and prayers will be with you the derelicts in Alumni especially two civilian students on campus at any one time. The morale of the students was generally always! misplaced roomates (and anyone from t The Navy Drill Hall was erected on the good. No one protested against the service Mark Dulworth -To last year's occupants Beaver Dam, Wise.), the McKeon twins, present site of the library. '.fhe ROTC or the war. Students were neither depressed of 408 Morrissey and environs: Merry Helen , Lou, Kathy, Peg, and Beth. building, supposed to be temporary, still nor scared. Rather r there was an Christmas and drop dead. Kaiser Mark von Chris O'Brien-To the "Alumni Gang," 314 stands. An extensive obstacle course was excitement about the war, and a "gung ho" Osterreich. Lemans, 112 Dillon, Digger & Ribs: All is ! developed on the edge of campus and _a attitude prevailed. Yes, everyone wanted to Greg Buckley- "To suffer woes which great in lnnsbruck! No premature showers, vigorous physical education program was win the war and win it quickly. hope thinks infinite, ROTCs, picnics, or shirt destructions here! set up in the Rockne Memd\"ial. Major The social life on campus was reasonably To forgive wrongs darker than death or Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. reviews were held in the football field good. Proms, dances, and balls were very might, Kill that Raider! ... Scoop. parking lot which was then grass. popular. Hall parties were very popular; To defy power which seems omnipotent, Sharon Sullivan- Hey Flunkies, how is the Three problems faced the university's although alcohol was prohibited, it was Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent: 1.0 Club standing up? Hope the Campus administration: integration of naval often consumed illegally at such gatherings. This .. .is to be good, great, joyous, housing hasn't caused the club to dissolve. training with the university curriculum; South Bend girls were as pouplar then as St. beautiful, and free, Merry Christmas Twins, Rox, Little Gien supervision of the Civilian Pilots' Training Mary's girls. Cigarettes were a cherished This is alone life, joy, empire, and vic miss ya' lots. Kathy is pre-med? I think Corps; and arrangement of adult training commodity and pipes were common. The tory." Gien and I will be together on Christmas-we courses for defense workers to be taught at local Hoosiers were friendly. -Peter Shelly will be thinking of you guys. Hey tennis night. A free movie was shown every Saturday team have a good season. Housing was adjusted accordingly. The night at the Navy Drill Hall. Many students Kent Conness- Merry Christmas to Kate Dueferberg- Sue, Kathie, Margo, civilians were housed mainly in Sorin Hall; went downtown for their entertainment. Phubber, Greg, Terry, Joel, Bill, Pete, Ed, Greek, Carol: Happy Christmas-take care the NROTC lived in Walsh Hall; the V-12 Especially popular was an officer's club and also to John Cavanaugh and Joe Greco, that things don't get too exciting old SMC. navy men lived in Dillon and Alumni; the V- offerink' drinks for ten cents each. Next to have a good 1975, too. The light of today Sue: How could you leave me for a new and 12 marines occupied Cavanaugh, Zahm, and the Morris Civic Auditorium was the Palais lights an empty meadow. There are no better roommate? We;ll miss you. N.T.: St. Ed's Halls; while the V-7 were placed in Royal, a prominent USO club and ballroom. people, but there are butterflies and rabbits, How's your streaking partner? Holiday Badin, Howard, Morrissey, and Lyons Students were usually given liberty to go too. And lazy clouds floating above, greetings to you and family. Halls. There was much interhall rivalry, downtown on Saturday nights only. nowhere bound. Cindy Paas- Sorry, she was too late. But and the allocation of halls changed ac Students "put on tree" could not leave Joe Browder- To Cress, Killer, Mat, Bill, she is here and existing in Praddler cording to the demands of the program. campus, however. At that time the Knights Florence, Dave, and anybody else who Saggen, Many changes occurred in the university of Columbus, prestigious on campus, put on came into contact with the members of the Tim O'Reiley-Sorry about the title, Griff. during these years. In 1944 the graduate carnivals to raise money for the USO. The 251 True Notre Dame Derelict Club, Merry But don't cuss, call us. And to all a good school was reorganized for OlDre direction Rockne Memorial served as a place for Christmas ... Tennessee Joe night. ------.------. -----~------~------~---- Friday, December 6, 1974 the observer 15 MAY YOU HAVE PEACE Football progra1n sales do-wn AND HAPPINESS THIS since liquor ad prohibition CHRISTMAS SEASON. BEST Valdiserri said that there were no by Maureen Flynn current plans to raise the price of 1 WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR Staff Reporter programs next year. "I would be (AND THE ORANGE BOWL) Sports information Director very reluctant to raise our prices," Roger Valdiserri commented he stated, "although other schools FRANK ANASTASIO, yesterday on the effect liquor have gone up to $1.25 for a advertising in university program. We will raise our prices publications has had on revenues only if forced to by the increasing THE ROMA 219 N. Michigan Avenue from the sale of football programs. costs of printing and paper." The The ll}diana state law, which cost of both of these items, prohibits manufacturers and Valdiserri pointed out, has greatly distributors of alchoholic increased in the past year, beverages from advertising in especially paper which has gone up Cavalier programs and other publications of 69 percent. educational institutions, went into Valdiserri said that his office effect for the first time this school has written to the state alcoholic Cmnera year. beverage commission pointing out aspects of the new law which he Valdiserri said the new law, termed "antiquated and unfair." Scottsdale Mall "hurt our whole program "The law is ridiculous and situation. It has cut into our ad antiquated.," Valdeserri stated, vertising revenue which helps pay pointing out that liquor next to for printing. We had to work a manufacturers and distributors Bishop's Buffet great deal more to replace those are permitted in thestateoflndiana Roger Valdiserri ads, and we weren't able to make it to sponsor radio broadcasts of all up." college sports events. consistencies ln the ABC rulings. Till 9 pm Evenings Part of the problem, Valdiserri "Go to the little League park," "They issue licenses to taverns in 0 pen explained, is that beer and liquor he continued, "and look at the the neighborhood of the campus. 5 pm Sunday advertisers, "took out full-page billboards in the outfield. They're And yet the purpose of this law is to color ads in the past. We had to beer advertisements, and the kid encourage temperance." fill those pages with several black out in center field has "Schlitz" "There's not a great deal of logic Complete Line of Camera and-white ads this year." written across his jersey." behind it," he concluded, "when and Darkroom Supplies In response to an inquiry, Valdiserrf pointed to other in- they permit other things to go on." New neighborhood association formed KEN'S DEN by Ellen Syburg Staff Reporter middle class neighborhood directly descend rapidly in direct BARBER- HAIRSTYLING south of the University. "Three proportion to the greed of the real The Harter Heights Association, years ago there were one or two estate people who own and rent Award winning stylists a newly formed neighborhood student houses here. This year homes in this area." organization, is drafting an am there are eighteen," stated Mark, Mark stressed that the action Unique atmosphere mendment to the South Bend "this tends to cause rowdiness and should not be construed as anti zoning code which, if passed by the wild parties and create an un student or anti-Notre Dame. "We Rottler styling Common Council, would desirable atmosphere to raise a have many people connected with significantly affect the availability family in." the University who favor this products of off- Ton1 McM.lhon AI RiJZZClllO 0-C STUDENTS Gl~ner.ll Aqt•nt Aql'nl 'Tear after year, I semester after semester, the STARVE A THIEF FOR CHRISTMAS I College Master from Fidelit)' Leave Valuables: Clothes, Books, Stereos, Jim Tucker Union Life lias Agent been the most Radios and Appliances with Volunteer Staff accepted most and Faculty Families for the Christmas Break popular plan on campuses all over America. CALL STUDENT GOV'T (283-7668} THIS WEEK Find out whY. Call the T<•t ry fltllqet Fidelity Union LEAVE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER IF INTERESTED Aqpnt CollegeMaster .Field Associate m your area: 1005 E. LaSalle South Bend. Ind. Phone 287-2327 tore at "Your 0 wn R.IS k" Rather Than ... ·:~~ Leaving "At High Risk"! Phil TP~h (()llcgL'MtlStcr AQPnt ~'·· ------·---- 16 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 NE neighborhood:a probleDl of preservin the ~nost diverse neighborhood in city by Ellen Syburg The neighborhood has large Starr Reporter concentrations of elderly, black, white middle income and a tran Case 1: An elderly widow whose Observer Insight: sient poplulation of Notre Dame only income is her monthly social students. "We have about 45 security check finds it very dif percent elderly in what is really a ficult to rent a home for less than on fhe east by Eddy St., on the west northeast neighborhood has been very settled community. Most of $250 a month in the neighborhood by Michigan St., on _the north by regarded historically, as a the residents have lived in this where she has lived her entire life. Angela Blvd., and on the south by prestigious place to live. It was a area for all or most of their lives," Several years ago she could have South Bend Ave. quiet stable neighborhood with Taylor said. 1723 SOUTH BEND AVE. many professional people making rented the same house for $145 a Northeast Neighborhood Center month. Preserving the Neighborhood their homes there." ·------J 1M-CLASS OF '63 Case 2: A young white family How do these · people find Harter Heights, a several block The problems that face these that wishes to make a com themselves as neighbors? How area within the northeast side, is people can perhaps best be iden CHUCK-CLASS OF '65 mittment to an old, urban and can they cooperate for their still one of the more desireable tified by the programs that exists PROPRIETORS integrated neighborhood finds mutual benefit? What must be South Bend neighborhoods and to solve them. The Northeast ------~. ------t many Notre Dame professors their resolve to do this strongly done for the ultimate survival of Neighborhood Center, founded SEASON'S challenged by the late night noise the neighborhood? make their homes there. December 9,1969, exists to identify and rowdiness produced by the Those people in South Bend who Roger Parent, city councilman and alleviate the problems of the GREETINGS student patrons of seven nearby are concerned about the growth of for the northeast side, stated, neighborhood. Its staff consists of ------·------taverns. the city and the quality of life "Four or five years ago the area five people: center director, social Case 3: A middle class college available in it regard the northeast was really going downhill fast. worker, two community out-reach IRISH: TURN student, who has led a fairly af neighborhood as a very crucial However with tis federal money workers and a secretary. Taylor, fluent life, rents an: off-eampus one. John Ross, professor of the neighborhood has improved." center director, stated, "We are THE TIDE ON home with four of his friends and government at Notre Dame and R.ENEW,Inc. has also been really a resource agency. We have NEW YEAR'S each pay $60 a month i~ rent.. northeast resident, feels this very responsible for salvaging some of no funds of our own to buy a poor While the rent may be paid by h1s strongly. "This neighborhood has the homes in the area. RENEW is person food or clothing but we have NIGHT! father, the student encounters the most diverse racial, social and a city-wide organization that buys the resources to connect them with -----·------economic hardship when the stereo economic make-up that you can old, run-down homes and through the private or public help they system in which he invested his find in the city. The key to a volunteer labor, refurbishes them. need." ·~ Sladiu~ summer earnings is stolen one healthy city is preserving city The homes are then sold to low The building is truly a com afternoon while he is at school. neighborhoods and the northeast income families with purchase munity center. It is avail bale to Juniper area is one that must make it," terms that are modelled for each any group in the neighborhood as a said Ross. particular case. meeting place. The staff brings -~ The above cases are very dif The area is one that has changed While thephysicalappearance of people from outside the area to the !------· ferent in the people, perspectives complexions several times. Mrs. the neighborhood is far from center to run programs of all EAST ON EDISON-LEFT AT and problems they represent yet Marguriet Taylor, head of the perfect most will agree that it has types. The local Scout trooops, 4-H LINEBACKER-200YDS.ON LEFT. one could find numerous examples Northeast Neighborhood Center been improved in recent years. clubs and Head Start groups meet DISCOUNT AVAILABLE of each in South Bend's northeast and a lifelong resident of the CALL AHEAD FOR KEGS What about the people who live in (continued on page 17) nei~hborhood- a small area bound Northeast siade, points out, "The these homes? 9800 Another Continental Discount Fare: STAND BY TO SAVE ..... TO LOS ANGELES You come out ahead because we really move our tail. Believe it or not, our L.A. Standby Discount Fare on selected flights is only $104. And we have Standby Discount service to Denver for $60, saving you $25 off Coach fare. Then there's Night Coach Discount to Los Angeles for $116, or $30 less than Coach. We're also the only airline with Economy Discount service throughout our route system- another way to save, just for skipping a meal. Some sample fares: LOS ANGELES $131 SAVE $15 DENVER OR COLORADO SPRINGS $ 75 SAVE $10 ALBUQUERQUE $ 89 SAVE $10 KANSAS CITY $ 41 SAVE$ 4 SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND OR $131 SAVE $15 SEATTLE Remember too, a travel agent costs you nothing extra, so call one for the good word on all our Discount Fares. Or call us at 686-6500. At holiday time or any time, we can proli>ably get you where you live. for less. All fares are one way and include tax; airport security s11rcharge extra. We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the Golden lail. ------~------~------~------~--.....-----~ Friday, December 6, 1974 the observer 1 7 0-C students add neighborhood's problems up their dedication to the neigh (continued from page 16) drinking or misconduct on the part The failure of the students to of the student. In effect, they become a part of the neighborhood borhood because of the community breakdown. there. A free immunization clinic agreed to become a rector. Now has an effect on its ability to the students are their own survive. "We must keep people The students also have en is held the first Tuesday of each countered problems. The rising month. A blood pressure testing supervisors," Quigley said. with resources : financial, legal It is not only the -rules that have and analytical in these neigh rate of burglary of student homes clinic is also made available to the is the main cause of alarm. Roos elderly residents. changed; it is also the numbers. borhoods," Roos said, "or they Because of Notre Dame's recent won't survive. Young families pointed out, "Students are A daily lunch program for the vulnerable to robbery because of elderly is also maintained. REAL overcrowaingproblems, a larger don't want to put up witb the noise number of students than ever and litter and they will give up and 1their life-styles-they act as a Services runs the program with 90 magnet." percent of the funds from the before is seeking housing. Parent move to the suburbs." described the difference, "It is now Students homes are left empty government and 10 percent from Roos feels that if this happens during the dav. "This makes it donations. Taylor describes it, economically profitable for a the strength of the neighborhood landlord to buy a number of houses easy for the burglars." Quigley "We serve a very well-balanced will fail, leaving only the elderly explained. Parent noted, meal to them and it makes no in the area and rent only to and low-income people who do not students." It seems that because "Students are apt to own stereos, difference whether they pay an have the resources to leave. Thus calculators and typewriters; all of thing or not. We also provide tran of the number 9f students seeking the second case-a young family housing off-campus, the landlord is these are eaasily stolen and easily sportation to and from the center that wishes to stay is forced to give sold." for those who need it." Lunch is assured of renting his home. served to an average of 45 people a Parent continued, "The best day. students, by combining in groups ID~t Qinlnnial l The center staff also works out in of four or five are able to afford a the community. "We work to much higher rent than most of the locate housing for low-income we argued on plifloshopica permanent residents would be people and our out-reach workers grounds--what is this place going tt asked to or be able to pay." Thus 'anrakt i.inust go and visit residents to encourage be like to live in." one encounters the case of he Taylor said, "Logic would tell l their use of the center. They also elderly widow on a fixed income gather information on the people's you that four taverns is enough who can no longer afford decent "Enioy a snack or dinner" needs so we can det.ePmne how to in a two block area." Although housing. they were unsucessful in the ~!:!:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::»3::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::-::::::~ help them," Taylor stated Effect of Student Poplulation ,;:; 35 Varieties of Pancakes ::::: Arthur Quigley, president of the tavern fight, Roos feels the council The student lifestyle also has an :;::chicken - Steak - Sandwiches Northeast Neighborhood Council, has achieved much on a person-to effect on the neighborhood. "The :~:~: said, "The center also serves as a person basis. "It has opened iiiij Friday Nites: Perch Dinners l4 noise and the late parties are a ~=~=~ prod to keep public agencies contacts and been very effective in change and change is hard for the ~l:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::§§: working for the people who need serving the elderly," Roos said. residents to accept," Taylor noted. The group meets the second help." He described a case of one The taverns which serve the U.S. 31 ( Dixieway) North Your Host low-income woman whoose Monday of each month. student population are also the electricity had been turned off With a general physical im object of complaints by the (Across from Holiday Inn) Bob Edwards, NO 's·o because she was unable to pay the provement through the use of residents. bill. The woman had appparently federal funds and vigourous "The litter outside caused by received little coooperation from community effort on behalf of the people leaving the taverns is really the city agency designed to handle residents by the neighborhood a problem," Taylor said. She w such cases. center and the Northeast Neigh- added that her home, three blocks ::r: RESERVATIONS: from a tavern, she had picked up ...._ 284-4176 (Business Hours) several bushels of cups and other 283-7054 1Show Nights) litter at a time. ND "The students can't care about Quigley and Taylor identified a basic difference between the Student- Faculty the neighborhood like we do." students and other residents. "The students can't care about the ND'"8MC Staff neighborhood the way we do. They SMC $1.50 borhood Council the area is one don't have a substantial time or Neighborhood Council Meets old, urban neighborhood that has a money invested in it." Quigley THEATRE The Northeast Neighborhood chance to survive. There is, said. 1974-75 Council is another group that however, a problem that is left Taylor noted, "The students are Our Ninth Season meets in the center. It is an open unresolved and cannot be not permanent residents and this ·----....,-~------organization that concerns itself alleviated by any action the center effects their attitude towards the with any issue facing the residents. or the council might take. neighborhood." Taylor said. "Our attendance Because of its proximity to Notre Quigley pointed out that A premiere production of this comedy-intrigue in the varies. When there is no big issue Dame, the northeast side has residents in a neighborhood watch absurd manner bY NO graduate Christopher Ceraso. few people attend but when the always had a number of students out for one another. "I know all the commmunity is facing somethin_g living there. Quigley, who has cars and all the people that belong Dec. 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 at 8:00P.M. crucial we can hardly fit all the lived in the neighborhood for to on my street. If there is a Washington Hall (Notre Dame) people in." thirty-two years, remembers, strange car or person I'm likely to The council serves as an "Twenty years ago we had stand at my window for awhile to identifiable voice of the people students living here." Many make sure everything is concerning community widows· rented rooms in their 1alright." problems. They most recently homes. Parent also noted this dif worked to prevent. that opening of Quigley recalls, "The situation ference, "The studePts don't anothertavern in the area. Quigley was very different. The widow or exercise the protective element in said , "We really had no legal whoever had to sign an agreement a neighborhood. They don't act grounds to base our appeal on but with the university to report any like good neighbors." l .. A fine Christmas gift fllr brother, sister, parent, or friend, which will be • enjoyed by all and treasured for years to come. ~ ONCE UPON A PARABLE: THE WAY FABLES FOR THE PRESENT WE WERE Starring $6. 95. At the Notre Dame Bookstore BARBRA STREISAND This unique book of 80 fables, written and illustrated wl~b 52 cuts by Fr. ROBERT -REDFORD Paul E. Beichner, is full of humor and charm. The fables are wry, witty, and amazingly modern, with morals having a punch-line effect. At· tractlvely printed in brown ink, it also has a woodcut of Father Hesburgh on the dedication page. Engineering Auditorium Fri. Dec. 6 .- Fr. Beichner, who was Dean of the Graduate School for 19 years is a professor Medieval Studies and Engllsh. A cut of his is the design for one of the CILA Christmas cards. 6:00 8:00 10:00 Admission $1.00 AT THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE PATRONS FREE ------~--~. ------ 1 8 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 ------~~~~~~~----- ~N-) RESERVATIONS Blood drive is successful 284·4176 volunteers are driven to the Blood pints a week from Notre Dame and by Ken Girouard St. Mary's. According to , Starr Reporter Bank in South Bend during one of ALL SEATS the five available time slots. The O'Rourke, they have come· close to achieving this goal. "So far," she SMC $.75 Throughout this semester, a whole procedure takes up ap proximately one hour of the said, "its been pretty successful. group of students have volunteered We've come pretty close to our 40- THEATRE their time in order to organize a donator's time. Colleen O'Rourke, student pint goal and for most of the for Blood Drive. Under the direction semester, we've been just getting of Father David Schlaver, students coordinator for the Blood Drive, _. YOUNG .PEOPLE explained the program. "We have the mechanics of the operation from both Notre Dame and St. down." Mary's have set up a campus-wide four students acting as contacts. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST These contacts call the Community O'Rourke expressed the hope program in which students donate that the program could be ex A New Drama for Young People Based on a pint of blood to the South Bend Service Commissioners in the various halls and tell them what panded next semester. "We are the Beloved Fairy Tale Blood Bank. also thinking about setting up a Every week, on Tuesday and day their hall is to donate. The commissioner then signs up the 30 station here on campus, possibly in December 7, 8, 14,15 at 2:00P.M. Thursday, one dorm is chosen to a room in the Infirmary," she participate in the program. Ap volunteers and assigns them a O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) time slot." added. "But that is just an idea at proximately thirty people from this point." each dorm are signed up to donate. The goal for the continuous drive has been set at approximately 40 On their assigned day, the A A Exploding package CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS PRAYER PRAYER kills UPS employee FOR FOR warehouse in the city's North NOTRE DAME OUR WORLD PITTSBURGH Friday, December 6, 1974 the observer 1 9 In cover-up trial Sirica denies requests WASHINGTON (UPI) questions in his home, saying trial which was in its 48th day Judge John J. Sirica Wednes "Mr. Nixon's testimony is not Wednesday. day denied defense requests to essential" to ensure that justice A court-appointed medical take Richard M. Nixon's is done. team that examined the phlebi testimony in the Watergate The decision overruled the tis-stricken Nixon had said he cover-up trial in any form request of defendants John D. would be sufficiently recovered despite arguments it was Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman by Jan. 6 to give a deposition, ' necessary for a fair trial. Sirica and John N. Mitchell that they which is a response to \ said Nixon's testimony was at least be allowed to take attorneys questions taken out "not essential" for justice. Nixon's testimony by deposition side the trial court and sent ' Sirica ordered the trial of five at a court near his San there as evidence. Shortly former Nixon aides to proceed Clemente, Calif., home. before Sirica announced his without interruption, meaning it "The witness is simply ruling however, Nixon's attor will likely be completed by unavailable to be deposed," ney said he could not be Christmas. Sirica said. "The court will not adequately prepared to supply In summary, Sirica said the issue an order to take the a depostion until well after Jan. ailing Nixon's testimony would deposition of Mr. Nixon while it 6. merely duplicate that available appears that he is so ill that the Ehrlichman, formerly Nixon's from other witnesses and would taking of such a deposition No. 2 aide at the White House, N 0 W APPEARING have to be viewed "with could seriously joepardize his had argued Nixon's testimony caution" since he has been health. was indispensable to his de declared an unindicted accom "Nor will the court issue an fense to show he was unaware plice of the defendants. order granting leave to take of some Watergate decisions He ruled out even the such depositions on Jan. 6," he allegedly made by Nixon and FOXX possibility that Nixon might be said, eliminating possibilities of Haldeman. Sirica flatly reject AND required to answer written a holiday adjournment of the ed this argument. SOUTH SHORE InPIRG conducts grocery poll .. The Indiana Public Interest Research Group at designed by InPIRG staff member, Jim Wilmes. Notre Dame UnPIRG) released their second The actual survey work was done by five members ~Sizu/a~ grocery pricing survey results today. The survey of the Ladies of Notre Dame: Mrs. Brigid Dutile, indicates that there was a 6.8 percent difference in Mrs. Barbara Jemielity, Mrs. Margaret Kenny, on U.S. 31 Mtween llies. So. B•d-Fr• l'artin&-683-4350 prices between the most expensive store, which was Mrs. Jeanne Krier, Mrs. Mary Rathburn; and six Kroger's on Ireland Road, and the least expensive InPIRG workers: Wilmes, Frank Piccione, John store, which was Kroger's on St. Rd. 23. The first Aydrinian, Michael and Sandy Snider, and project survey had found a 2.4 percent difference in prices coordinator Blaise Mercadante. between the most expensive store, which had also Mercadante announced that the next Grocery been Kroger's on Ireland Road, and the least ex Pricing Survey will be released the middle of pensive store, Thrif-T-Mart on U:S. 31 North. January. The coordinator encourages persons The survey was analyzed on a computer program interested in assisting on the survey to contact him MOCK STOCK at the lnPIRG office-283-6413 or at home-288-8489. Cereals & Dairy Fruits & Other MARKET Store Meats Bakery Products Vegetables Foods Total Kroger's, 18337 St. Rd. we 12.94 5.46 4.72 9.52 5.79 38.44 Thrift-T-Mart, Hickory Rd. 13.83 5.22 4.79 9.44 5.26 38.53 WILL BEGIN IN FEBRUARY Van Buren's 13.67 5.70 4.79 9.74 5.12 39.02 Thrif-T-Mart, U.S. 31 N. 13.49 5.65 4.73 9.92 !1.65 39.45 Thrif-T-Mart, Ireland Rd. 13.69 5.64 4.73 9.89 5.53 39.48 A&P, Eddy St. 12.42 5.67 4.96 10.94 5.85 39.83 START WATCHING YOUR Kroger's, Btoadmore Plaza 15.22 5.71 4.86 9.53 5.27 40.59 Cira's 14.01 5.79 4.69 11.12 5.30 40.91 Martin's 13.41 5.62 5.71 10.63 5.72 41.10 FAVORITE STOCKS NOW Wilt's, Ironwood Rd. 14.76 5.70 4.77 10.05 5.86 41.13 National Food Store 13.51 5.71 4.89 11.29 5.78 41.17 Kroger's, Ireland 15.28 5.44 5.09 10.11 5.34 41.25 PRESENTED BY THE FINANCE CLUB 1 I Novotny lund announced for engineering students MERRY A scholarship fund for St. Paul, he received his un Roy H. Novotny. CHRISTMAS engineering students at the dergraduate and graduate degrees Contributions payable to the Dr. University of Notre Dame has been from the University of Minnesota Jerome L. Novotny Memorial established at the request of and spent five years there as an Fund, University of Notre Nanette Trisler Novotny, widow of instructor and research fellow. Dame,may be sent in care of Prof. Dr. Jerome L. Novotny, former In addition to his widow sur K. T. Yang, College of to you and yours ... professor of aerospace and vivors include two children', Jef Engineering, University of Notre mechanical engineering at Notre frey and Kristen, and his father, Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Dame. Dr. Novotny died Nov. 14 after a brief illness. The fund, established in recognition of Dr. Novotny's ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTI. Y contributions in heat transfer research and his interest in (Except Tuesday) mechanical engineering education, will provide scholar ships for deserving engineering students interested in pursuing university teaching and research. 1 g'(\\g\\'C The 40-year-old specialist in heat transfer research and ther modynamics had taught at the "RED PONEY" University since 1965. A native of ~~················~ MERRY ~ Tht W~tte H~tu,.n i CHRISTMAS: ~ from ~ "The House of Rock" from ~ ~ "SAINT NICK" ~ ROCCO'S ~ VVEDS.-- DRINK & DROW\1 ~ ..~ THURS -- PITCHER BEER NITE and NICKlE'S .• 537 W. St. Louis Blvd. : -fl (Good Luck on Final Exams) ic Just 8 mi. north of the state line. .. Take U.S. 31 north to Niles, then north on highway 51 .~······¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ -----~------ 2 0 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 =--.=--- ARE YOU A DOMER IN Controversy surrounds taking towers DISTRESS \'VITHOUT WHEELS? for conversion to female dormitories When In Neecl Of A Quick Getaway, badly timed. A great deal more Call Lois At (continued from page 1) Sheehan. "What difference does it make if either is sent to Farley. feel that the University always JORDAN There are, however, the students It's the people that make up the seems to make decisions when the JORDAN FORD that believe that the proposal hall, not the buildings. The hall is finals are being given or over the FORD should go through. "I think they what you make of it," added breaks. They feel that the 259-1981 should give the girls the Tower and Sheehan. · University never lets the students move the grad students staying at "I think the University should let know what is going on until the Lewis Hall off campus," com the decision rest for a year and in decision is ma_~P.. STUDENT RATES: mented freshman Liz Dumelle. that year, investigate the problem Although it is a 1proposal, the Rent A ·PINTO For Just "Lack of student interest and completely so as to find a solutio.n students are pressing for a per possibly lack of student knowledge because the girls aren't here yet," manent solution to the problem. 6/Day (MIN. AGE has made tne student take the said Denis Sullivan, SLC They do not want this problem to $ & SIMile 2JJ attitude of 'they can take Grace wr representative. arise again next year. Flanner), as long as they don't A great deal of students feel that "We _need a solution to the 609 E. JeHerson, Mishawaka touch my room.' " said Mike the release of these orooosals were problem now. We can't afford temporary decisions because the problem will never be solved. SMC history dept. plans Everyone that wants on-campus housing should have it," concluded overseassummer program McGuire. "THE NAZZ" cooperation with any European by Ken Girouard school," Danahoe said. Student reactions Staff Reporter "Therefore, we will only rent LAST WEEKEND BUZZ for classroom space in the various (continued from page 9) The St. Mary's Department of cities we are in." residential atmosphere of the THIS SEMESTER History has announced that it is Students in the program will stay university~ organizing a summer study in hotels and some of the lectures Solutions other than an off program in Europe. The program, will take place in the hotel campus lottery and a a new dorm which runs from May 20 to June facilities. for women were projected through FRI. 10-1 PM 2oth, will include stops in Paris, The price for the summer the survey. Nancy Meier of Lyons London, fEdinborough and parts of session stil has not been decided suggested the university contract Ireland. upon. Danahoe noted that, "The with apartment builders to provide *Denis Klee According to Brother Bernard last figure quoted, which was housing on or close to campus. She Danahoe, acting chairman of the sometime last year, was $865 plus proposed 'if the university doesn't History Department, exact details tuition. Of course, there has been have the money itself to build *Jack Kelleher of the summer session have not yet increases in air fare and possibly housing, it ought to encourage been decided upon. "The hotel rates since then." private enterprises to do it." cirriculum," he said, "is still up in The European study program is Another suggestion encountered SAT. 10-l PM the air. It will probably include, open to both St. Mary's and Notre several times was the serious though, credits in English history, Dame students, as well as any proposal of COED dorms as a histories of the European cities we college students in the South Bend solution. This, one woman ad *Paul Weddle visit, and the British arts." areas. Interested students should vance, could be · arranged by There will be no central base of sign up in Brother Danahoe's office dividing up the residence into operation for the trip. "This in 345 Madeleva Hall at St. Mary's. women's and men's sections. This *Lone Star program is not being run in A $50 deposit will be required. would avoid problems while letting both sexes live under one roof. An alternative supported by one *Rich Spangler Bicycle storage available Farley woman called for the transferral of graduate students to • h off campus residences before Basement of Lafortune OUt S under~ra.duates be compelled to t h rough Wlnter mont face similar conseauences. cost of $1.50 for storing A winter bike storage program is unregistered bikes. Proof of FF~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;======~======~ being prepared by the Om registration with Notre Dame budsman Service, Ombudsman Security or with South Bend will be If you're one of tomorrow's physicians, Director Bill McLean announced required to take advantage of the yesterday. 25 cent rate and those persons there are some things you should know The program, which will be wishing to register their bikes may headed by John Creamer and do so at the drop-<1ff point at a cost today. Charlie Moran wil accept bikes for of 1.00. storage Dec. 9 to 11 (next Monday Students may pick up their bikes through Wednesday) from 12:00- in late March or early April, r 4:30 p.m. There is a possibility the depending upon the weather and hours will be extended to 6:00p.m. student demand. Both on and off Bikes may be brought to Gate 14 campus students are welcome to of the stadium and there will be a make use of the program. It I 1., For instance. You should know about the op Just one more thing ... we think if you portunities offered by Armed Forces Health know all the facts, today, you may want to be Care. As an officer in the service of your one of us tomorrow. choice you'll work in modern facilities. With Find out. Send in the coupon and get up-to-date equipment. And modern, up-to the facts ... today. date professionals in every area of Health There are limited openings for academic year 1975·1976. Care. r"A;;;dr;~;&;;;;~~hiP;------;_;:2;-,, For example. You should know that P.O. BoxAF HAPPY HOLIDAYS I Armed Forces Health Care offers opportuni Peoria, ill. 61614 ties for initial training and advanced study in I desire information for the following program: Army RNavy 0 Air Force 0 Medical 0 practically every specialty. Not to mention Denta 0 Veterinary' 0 Podiatry C Optometry 0 the opportunity to practice it. Psychology (PhD) 0 You should know, too, that we make it Name: ___--:-(p..,.,.lea_se_p~rin_ll _____ possible for you to pursue a post-residency Soc. Sec. # ______Phone ___ fellowship at either military or civilian insti Address, ______WE'LL BE WAITING tutions. And if all this strikes a spark, then you City·-,------should certainly know about our scholarship State: ______Zip•..:..· ___ FOR program. Enrolled at:--~~(sc...,..ho-,ol::-)----- If you qualify, the tuition for your medi cal education will be covered fully while you ·To graduate int--:-:(m.,-on""th,-)--,(y-ea"'"'r)--:-(d,-eg-ree-:-) Date of birth•---,--,-.,------participate in the program. And during that (month) (day) .(year) YOUR SAFE RETURN time you'll receive a good monthly stipend. •veterinary not av:.ilable in Navy Program. ~------~------~ Armed Fore.. Health Care IN JANUARY Dedicated to Medicine and tile people who practice it. • ll • • ••~ ··• ...... :' 1' .. I I • l .... "' "' '- ' ' " ll .. SEASON'S GREETINGS from STOP IN BEFORE YOUR ------ 2 2 the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 Irish premiere in holiday on ice by Bob Kissel Novitski-Dave Bossey, and Dick Howe-Dane Byers eimbine good It may be the Christmas season physical checking and the for most of Notre Dame, but for stickhandling necessary to break hockey coach Lefty Smith the next out on offense. six games on the schedule are What more need be said about certainly not gifts. In succesive goaltenders Len Moher and John weekends, the Fighting Irish take Peterson? The game of hockey on the Michigan Wolverines and begins in goal and works out. Both the Michigan Tech Huskies at freshmen netminders give Coach home, Harvard and Boston College Smith the confidence he looks for, on the road. enabling the Irish offensive attack The Irish, despite a misleading 4- to open up and take more chances. 5-l WCHA conference record (8th Many of the best players in the place) are definitely a team which league know only too well the is coming -and coming strong. seemingly impossible saves that "I believe Saturday's game (4-4 Peterson and Moher come up with tie l against Michigan State was time and time again. the best hockey we have played," Coach Dan Farrell's Michigan commented Coach Smith. "What Wolverines have won their last pleased me most about the per four games in WCHA action, formance was that the kids went at sweeping league-leading (until State from thestart, right on into they played Michigan) Colorado the overtime." College and perennial powerhouse The Irish will attempt to overpower their &-game Christmas Michigan Tech. Schedule with Michigan, Michigan "The guys are playing to~ether at the point where we don't have to Farrell, in only his second t.he Irish icers must prepare for run and hide from anyone in the season at the helm, brings a team another tough two game series The Notre Dame Club of Miami league, despite our youth," added to South Bend which has been December 14 and 15 against Cordially invites you to playing together for the better part Michigan Tech. Coach John Smith. "State definitely was A NEW YEAR'S DAY MASS, PREGAME BRUNCH AND RALLY fighting for their lives the whole of three seasons. The Wolverines Macinnes always brings a well combine . the ingredients of a coached Huskie team to the ACC, Deauville Hotel, 6701 Collins Ave., Miami Beach game and on their home ice too." Mass . 2:00 P.M. · Offensively Lefty Smith has to winr"r, skill, experience, and heavy on the skating aspect of Brunch and Rally -· (immediately following) smile about the Brian Walsh depth. the game. Goal figured to be Farrell •s forte The Huskies are strongest up the centered line with wings Alex ROUND TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION TO ORANGE BOWL Pirus and Clark Hamilton. In the this season. Before league com· · middle, with the leading two last four games this line has ac petition even started, All- scorers on last year's league (Space limited . Reservations required) $6.50 per person counted for 12·of the last 15 goals American goalie Robbie Moore · winningteam, Mike Zuke and Bob Mail check to Bob Probst scored. If it's not Walsh scoring on underwent knee surgery, leaving a D'Alvise returning. Zuke and 2500 S.W. 3rd Ave., Miami Beach, Fl. 33129 his quick-draw bullets, then it's large gap to fill. Moore's spot has D'Alvise have continued their hot Hamilton or Pirus unloading their more than adequately been filled scoringthough, pacing their club boomers on the man in the nets. by freshman Frank Zimmerman. with 26 points between them after Pat Conroy has the job of cen Zimmerman, a native of Edina, only eight games. tering two big, green rookies, Don Minnesota, was the top goaltender On defense the Huskies have Jackson and Kevin Nugent. last season in the Minnesota Junior depth with veterans Bruce Abbey, "Offensively our line is in a bit of a League and this year is in the thick Paul Jensen, and Bob Lorimer. slump, but we'll come out it soon," of the WCHA goal tending race. Goaltender ' Jim Warden's per- noted alternate captain Conroy. Angie Moreto and Don Fardig, formances have been very "Part of the situation is that both both juniors and the top two pleasing to Macinnes, as the junior Don and Kev as freshmen are scorers last season, return at from Altadena, California turned learning that the WCHA style of center. Fardig and Moretto had a aside 77 shots in Tech's sweep of hockey demands thinking defense total of 82 points between them in North Dakota last weekend. both ways, an adjustment which league action. On the wings "Tech presents problems to all takes time." veterans like Doug Lindskog, Pat their opponents, because of their Hughes, and Gary Kardos have good physical game and tight Official Headquarters Though Allen Karsnia and Tim for Byers may be noted for their been scoring in crucial spots. defensive coverage," said former Notre Dame Alumni and Guests penalty-killing duties, these two Michigan's defensive corps are blueliner Smith. "The two games attending wings along with center Mark led by captain and senior Randy will be very tough with their good Orange Bowl '75 Olive constitute Lefty's version of Trudeau. Trudeau will assuredly skating and shooting skills." NOTRE DAME ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOSPITALITY SUITE a scooter line. This scooter line make the trip to ND, as he has not The Irish close out the first half Dec;tuville Hotel, 6701 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach missed a game in two years. of the '74-'75 season with a pair of lntormatton C'Pnter ·Special Guests. Football Films. Cash Bar has good quickness and speed in !Mon.) Dec. 30-12:00 Noon -10:00 P.M. skating and the type of peskiness Trudeau is joined by juniors Tom non-conference games against !Tue.) Dec. 31- iO:OO A.M. -lo:OO P.M. on the forecheck and backcheck Lindskog and Greg Fox. (continued to page 21) (Wed.) Jan. I· 10:00 A.M .. 2:00P.M. which leads to defensive turnovers and Irish goals. "Michigan looks likethey've put At the blueline on defense, Coach their game together this early in Smith has achieved the necessary the season," remarked Coach balance which he looks for in all Smith. "They looks to be the elements in his game. The pairs of number one or two team in the Les Larson-Paul Clarke, Roger countryright now." Bourque-Jack Brownschidle, Pat After the Wolverines leave town, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • i• MERRY CHRISTMAS i• : and : : '. : HAPPY NEW YEAR .: • • .: f rom your !. • • i SENIOR i • • i CLUR ! • • • • We have lhem in great selection ... sleeveless, i REGULAR HOURS .i v- necks, shawl collars and many more in a good i THIS_ WEEKEND ,! choice of colors and fabrics. Slop by. Vests from $6.50 - ! NEXT WEEK - WE'RE ii :• OPEN ON ::• ! WEDNESDAYONLY, : : FROM 8:00- 1:00 : ... 0 N THE CAMPUS ! AFTER WEDNESDAY, WE'LL BEE NOTRE DAME :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLOSEDUNTILJANUARY :l--~==~=~===~------~ .. · Cagers approach Cli'iiSt'inaSeoi:"OeU; by Pete McHugh Saturday December 21. Mter The big question Wednesday Christmas, Phelps will pick up night in Notre Dame's basketball what's ever left for a December 28 home opener was not how many matchup against Kentucky. A students bought tickets or how repose of sorts closes the month many points Adrian Dantley had, with a December 30 contest with but what in the name of Gilbert's Butler in Indianapolis. was Digger doing wearing a plain January offers no breathers with old, conservative, unflashy, away dates with Maryland, definitely not right-on, blue suit. Davidson, Villanova, and Pitt If one were to gleam some sburgh. Highlighting the cross symbolism from Phelps atypical country tout will be visits, not attire, it might be that his gonzo necessarily cordial, to Los outfits oflast year are biding their Angeles' Pauley Pavilion, time in his closet until Notre Louisville's Freedom Hall, Dame's resurgence to basketball's Maryland's Capital .center hierarchy. Anyway you look at it, AND Philadelphia's Palestra. however, it is obviuos that Phelps No matter how Notre Dame fairs has a lot more than his wardrobe to the next month, the cagers will worry about this year. With thr.ee besure to have faced the best in the upcoming home games and a . nation. The crucial ten game slate seven game "vacation" sched\lle features national contenders from on the road, the Irish head, coach the Big Eight, Big Ten, PAC Eight, might as well try a hairshirt for. all ACC, and . SEC conferences. the comfort in store for him. ·Princeton, a darkhorse in the Ivy First of all, his Irish f~~;ce League, Southern Conference Princeton Saturday afternoon in' runner-up Davidson, and in the ACC. Next week, the youthful dependents Butler, Villanova, and Adrian Dantley and his Irish teammates face perhaps the toughest collegiate holiday s~hedule this cagers entertain seventh-ranked Pittsburgh should also pose month as they go up against powerhouses UCLA, Maryland and Kentucky on the road. • . ' Kansas and third-ranked Indiana problems. Kansas will be another story ce.rta_inly h~ve the material with 6- more talent tban most leagqes. in Monday and Wednesday night" ·Individually, the various op altogether whn they meet the Irish 2 JUruor Qumn Buckner free from Walton's backup .7-0 Ralpli encounters. And then, after a week ponents will · test Phelps' small Monday night. The Jayhawks the rigors of fall football and 6-11 Drollinger, has st~pped .into· the of final exams and much ~ · front line and a defense which has return five of their top scorers and sophomore center Kent Benson center position with senior· 6-8 packing, it's off to the West Coast, yielded 80 and 84 points respec eight lettermen from last year's 23- free from the inflated expectations Dave Meyers and soplromore- the East Coast, and truck stops·in tively to lesser lights Valparasio 7 squad. They are also deep of his freshman year. Bobby Marques Johnson at the forwards. between as Notre Dame embarks. ·and Northwestern this year. enough that 6-10 Rick Suttle, who Knight has his top scorer back Indiana's own Pete Trgo'9'ich and on a ridiculously tough . holidaY. Saturday's opponent Princeton nearly destroyed Notre Dame a also,6-7·seniorSteveGreen (16.7), Andre McCa;ter·.should te' the· schedule. will be one of the least of his year ago with 27 points, might not along with 6-7 Scott May and 6-5 guards ahead of a string of bJue The Irish open their tr~vels QD worries. The Tigers start a 6-7, 6-5, start. John Laskowski. chippers. · · . national television. against 6-4, front wall topped by center Indiana is yet another team At UCLA, Bill Walton is gone at (continued to page 21) · perenially superhuman UCLA on . Barnes Haupfuhrer (10.3). looking for revenge. The Hoosiers last but John Wooden as usual has "!~- .. _, ---- .--j~-- ..... ~ -~--~,.,._._...,.__.,._..~ ...... ~- ··{~ WANTED COCONUT CREETER: THINK DUKE WILL EVER Need ride to wash. D.C. area. MOVE BACK TO BROTHERLY Dec. 18th. Ruth ~997 LOVE? Ride available to Orange Bowl Concert news: RIGHT GUARD leaving Dec. 27th 283-8576. 1. Doobie Brothers at A.C.C. Need 3 Orange Bowl Tix, Call Bart. Tuesday December 10. FOR RENT Dear 7th Floor Flanner Football 277-0056. Books and calendars are great 2. Black Oak Askansas & JoJo Studs Christmas gifts. All used books till Gunne at A.C.C. Tuesday 2 upstair rooms, large bedroom 1 need 2 or 4 adjacent $8.50 Orange A before B except after Saturday Sun. or TWO FOR ONE. Some December 17. den, available for Student oc Bowl tickets. Call Marcy at the Pete Denison & Wern new books reduced. Gift cer 3.R.E.O. Speeedwagon at Morris cupency. Share downstairs Kit Observer at 7471 from 9:00-5:00. tificates available. Pandoras Civic During Christmas Vacation chen and bathroom. 3 miles from Marlene, Books. Listen to WRBR-FM(104) for campus. Widow's pension allows Need ride vicinity Dallas L.A. has laws against Ietty turns further details. no rent, share utilities-$32 month. Christmas. Willing to share$$ and thru red lights (except if you are Sell your tixs and paper backs for Call Mrs. Spencer 233-4670 or 283- driving. Cathy 1332. the third carl cash or credit. 2:30-3:30 at Pan Notre Dame Dancers next lesson 7052. Mary, Marten, Mel doras Books. Man. Eve. Dec. 9. - 7:00pm- We are looking for men and women 9:00pm. $2 EA. Always a beginner 2 Rooms with Kitchen, bar, and over 18 who enjoy the outdoors to Thanx to all tor heiplng on the Overseas Jobs-Australia, Europe. lesson 7-8 pm. Lesson is Rock 'N color tube. Owner pays utilities. deliver the Penny Saver on student government reception - Professions and occupations $700 Roil. $60 per month. Call 288-0144. Matt Wednesdays. Must have tran to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, sportation. Apply in person Thurs. overtime sightseeing. Free in Manager University Village. The or Fri. from 9-6 at 52027 U.S. 31 Saul, formation. Trans-World Research UNIVERSITY Personnel 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom house 5 North (across from Pagoda Have a Happy Birthday and don,t Co. Deps f3, P .0. Box 603, Corte Department is accepting ap minute walk to campus $50 per Gardens Restaurant) or call 272- get too Stewed. Love, MaderaCA. 94925 plications for the position of month. 234-6834. 1688 tor appointment. Manager University Village. Roz Knights of Columbus: Fr. Griffin Applicants should have some $40 month. Kitchen, rides. Bear, will say Mass at 10pm. Sunday at business background and reside in Private. 233-1329. Thank you for patience, for I.L.C. the K.of C. Afterwards we will village. Apply in person 1:OOpm to 6 Bowl Tix No scalpers, Deb or · week(s), for - everything. Let,s decorate our tree and sing 5:00pm. Gary Marmontello, 1 or 2 vacancies at Notre Dame keep a good thing going M.C. & Jean 7850 Christmas Carols. Refreshments Personnel Dept. Brownson Hall. Apartments, Second Semester 288- H.N.Y. - 1,11 miss you. will also be server. 2203 Need ride to Connecticut for Xmas· Spoiled rotten and loving it. Break. Can leave 19th. Will share Christmas Stereo Specials at LOST ANQ FOUND Talents cultivated during the expenses. Call Dave 8917. Golden Dome Records-804 Flan FOR SALE California Oddessy: Marlene left ner. Phone 1487· Great Buys on all Desperately need six Orange Bowl turns from extreme right lane - LINES + Pioneer SX1010 List DHC-A T -45 8 track Player $30 Lost: one gold TIMEX watch Tix. Will pay best price. Call Mike Mel's great job of navigating us up . 699.50 Now 569.95 total(tax In Good condition, Movable Head. Tuesday night 12-3 "two.bystreets.. and not telling us 31\6. cluded). Pioneer SX939 List $599.95 Pete-3238 or 124 Keenan. Call 1152 - Reward about the 5 miles of unmarked Now 479.95 total. Pioneer SX838 Need ride to Boston Area for streets between- List 499.95 Now $399.95. Also great Bass guitar and Harmony 420 Found- on campus, female Christmas Vacation. Share ex Merton's famous elbow trick - buys on Sony,'Sherwood, Marantz, Amp. Good condition. Call 282-1039 shepherd mixed, 2-4 mo old, black penses and driving. Call Jim at Mary's great escorted tours of no. collar and white flea collar Dual'• Thorens, Technics and II in Fantesyland at Disneyland ~39. much more.· 2 $8.50 Orange Bowl Tix. Will cut Call 288-0360 price. call 287-4962 or 2~-6361. Help! Need ride to Mobile, Ala. or Dear Nick, Great records buys- all records on LOST- Calculator at Physics anywhere between New Orleans Vl'e,ll meet you under the mistletoe sale in Christmas Special at Sony Amplifier FM-AM Receiver Review. Reward. Call Marc 277- and Pensacola. Will share $$ · & for a birthday kiss Golden Dome Records 804 Flanner STR-110. with speakers. 1 year 0176 driving. John 8621. · Candy, Marilyn, Mary,, Ellen, phone 1487 single albums list old. $125.00 or best offer. Call -.all Susie, Snash, Rose, Kathy, Barb, $6.98 our regular price $4.55, now 8736. Lost- a pair of roun• ,;h blue 2 Housemates for second _ Nancy $4.25. All Double Albums $.50 off rimmed eye glasses. Call Connie semester. Fully carpeted with our regular low price-special "Turquoise Lovers" Navajo 7865 To the Farmer.s Daughter in 437 - fireplace and individual room. $55 orders available. Squashblossom for sale. Tom 2~· month plus utilities. Call 234-~5. Merry Christmas · 5646. LOST.- green suede belt left in car Your Favorite Security Guard For sale · Thorens TD160 with of 3 N.D. students from Rochester Shure V15 ·Type Ill • Thorens 4 Kinks Tickets- Chicago, Dec .. 13 who picked up 2 girls and dog on The Irish Guard would like to NOTICES TD125 . ABMK II with B & 0 27th row. call FRED,1108or 7~71. Ohio Turnpike during storm Sun. thank Patrice Martin for the spl ,Rectilinear X1A {still in nite. Call Mary collect 312-327-8~ donation of her professional Hamlet, starring Nichol .. · box)(at cost) Nakimichi 1000 Ski boots for sale-Men's 9m good eves. You can keep jumper cables talents Williamson Will be shown Sat. cassette deck. SAE MKIM condition. Call 7993. Dec. 7 at 7:30 & 10:00 pm. in. tile Preamp(demo), SAE Equalizer. Carrigan: when,s the party? Eng. Aud. 50 cents donation. - Phone 1487. PERSONALS Merry Christmas. 4 month-old 300 Merry Christmas to Spacey Need a ride for Christmas? . N.D. Council for Retarded Watt Component Stereo System 41 Snip, hope you have a very Merry Wilson Driveaway has cars going Megan, Prolific Sheeran, Magic Volunteers. - lmpt.. meeting percent -off of list price X-Mas and a Happy B'Day Fingers Di, Sick Terry, Drunk to many destinations in the u.s. following Sat.'s recreation. Steve 1403 Snot {especially South and West). Your Mary Sue & MB, & Masochistic Mary only expense is gas. For all 'the. Domers &smics going to Florida Camera Equipment: Nlkon F with Bill B., details, call Jim at 169~ after 11:30 for Orange Bowl- Parties for ND· meter; 35,50, 135, 300 mm Nlkon Who was that strange girl with Hey Buddy, pm. SMC students will be posted at the lens; 200 mm Unitar lens; you? Halliburton Steel Case. Call Zenon Merry Christmas twlnkletoes Elbo Room and the Button in Ft. "Bebe, Campus view now renting for 2nd Lauderdale from Dec 27·Jan. 4. at 8003 between 11 :30pm & mid- Antlchristal night. - ·- semester. New I & 2 bedroom greetings of Christmas peace to all How about a quick roll in the hay? apartments completely furnished. inhabitants of the realm. Super Sorin SMC SQUARE s month leases available. Call 272· Apocalypse is near 1441. DANCE Fri. Dec. 6 8-12 pm ~I e.z 4 a;-~.-~_._...-..,. .. ~. ...,...... ·-.•-··"' .,._...,,_. the observer Friday, December 6, 1974 Tigers next for Digger'S cage{rs) by Bill Delaney average offensively with its two Coach Digger Phelps and his victories over Northwestern and Irish Basketball Team hope to Valpo, are more concerned with extend their winning streak to their defensive average of 84 points three straight this Saturday af in the two wins. ternoon at the ACC when they "Let's face it, we've given up too battle the Tigers of Princeton many points in our two games this University. season," commented Head Coach Princeton, coming into the Irish Digger Phelps. "Princeton is the contest with two victories already type of team th~t will go to a this season (beating Navy, 66-55 deliberate ball-control offense and bombing Fordham,· 70-47), when it gets a lead. I've known feature an All-American candidate Pete Carril by Greg Corgan quarterback spot. Ric~ard Todd is the probable Observer Sports Staff ======: Sports Editor starter although Gary Rutledge, Who was severely injured before the season started was the regular last Unlike all Notre Dame fans and all Southern Cal season and will be ready to step in should Todd ex followers, Bear Bryant may have watched last Notre perience problems from an Irish defense that used to The Irish Eye Dame-USC spectacle with mixed emotions. be the best in the nation. After all, the Irish did lose, something they didn't Like last year, 'Barna is versatile at the vital do last December in the Sugar Bowl. But then again, quarterback spot. Richard Todd is the probably Ara Parseghian isn't one to take a loss lightly, starter although Gary Rutledge, who was severely ======::=:::::::::======:::=:::=:=Christmas gifts especially a 55-24 one. And what better way to make injured before the season started was the regular last Toss your Christmas cookies and pass the Pepto, it's time once more up for it than by beating the only "legitimate" un season and will be ready to step in should Todd ex for the Irish Eye's annual dispersion of Christmas presents. So whether defeated team, Alabama. perience problems from an Irish defense that used to you play sports, watch sports, or were once called "old sport" by a smelly be the best in the nation .. old man read on and remember the words of Curt Gowdy in the 1973 Paul .Bryant's Crimson Tide bring a perfect n-o record into the Orange Bowl on New Year's night At fullback is slashing Calvin Culliver, only a Super &wl. "Jake Scott picks off the pass ...Jake Scott, who's mother is sophomore but still one of the best in a long line of a psychiatrist. . . " and if it wasn't for a missed extra point and a Bob Thomas field goal in Tulane Stadium last year, they'd thoroughbred 'Barna running-backs. He is joined by be The Tide likes those zeroes. Willie Shelby, Randy Billingsley and Mike Stock, who Wayne Bullock: 145 more 23-o. is most notorious around Notre Dame circles for the Art Best: a calendar watch so he'll never forget where he has to be infamous option pass he threw to Todd in last year's Ara: a case of total amnesia for the last 31 minutes of the USC game But in a bowl competition, Alabama has a lot of zeroes, and in the past seven years they've all been on Sugar Bowl. This year, he's kept his antics on the Pete Demmerle: a Rhodes scholarship ground, much to the chagrin of other SEC opponents. Tom Parise: boxing gloves the left side. Since 1967 Alabama has failed to win in AI Wujciak: no more ink until THE PRESENT arrives seven straight bowl appearances. The closest it came was a 24-24 tie with Oklahoma in the Astro "We have alot of speed in our backfield and our Jim Stock: some well-deserved recognition quarterbacking is solid," said Bryant. "Of course Tom Clements: ten more Miami games and one fewer Sports lliustrated Biuebonnet bowl in 1970. And as Wayne Bullock says, "Man, their luck's just got to change some time.'' you don't replace a Wilbur Jackson. Someone just cover takes his place." Greg Collins: a first place in the "Burt Reynolds Look Alike Contest" Ara, Woody, Bo, and John McKay hope it isn't this Erick Penick: the ball, blocking and some Little Friskies time. Those someone's have done some job this season. The Tide is agiH one of the leaders in the nation in Steve Niehaus: congratulations on his first completed season The Irish will wander into this New Year's contest our A.D.: ·matching his jersey number every night total offense and ranks in the top five in fewest points in Miami in much the same state of mind with which allowed. This is due, in part, to the play of ends Leroy their A.D.: no children visiting teams usually come into Notre Dame Freshman goalie Len Moher: on less starting goalie ·Cook antl Mike Dubose. Linebackers Woody Lowe Stadium. In other words, everything to gain and and Greg Montogomery are the mainstays behind Freshman goalie John Peterson ::one less starting goalie nothing to lose, except some more pride. Bob Best: a throne for the czar the front five and cornerback Mike Washington is an "Duck" Wllliams: to never be plucked, roasted, 'fried, or generally shot "I won't have a hard time getting this team up for All-American nominee. down on the Observer sports page the Orange Bowl," said Parseghian. "It's still a hell "Our strength once again is in our Iinebacking," Oklahoma: more intelligent players who can get in legally, or more of a challenge for our players to be playing an un says Bear. "We have depth and talent there. Our intelligent coaches who can hide it if not defeated team like Alabama. After all, they are the secondary has plenty of experience and more than John McKay: ,a severe thrashing in the Rose Bowl number one team in the nation and we do have adequate speed." something to prove.'' Woody "Schmuck" Hayes: the same The Irish are more than anticipating the New Dwight Clay: Ithe ball when he asks for it, especially in the last seconds of The Irish couldn't have picked a tougher team to do Year's classic and they will bring with them a couple a game it against, unless of course it was Southern Cal again, of newly selected All-Americans. Tom Clements, Digger Phelps: an NCAA bid and some voice lessons in Los Angeles. Although the Tide started out slowly, Greg Collins have just about everyone's choice for ~ - Alabama: a bottle of Tide-D-Bowl beating Maryland 21-16 and almost losing to Florida national honors as have split end Pete Demmerle and Notre Dame Student Body: tefunds for overpriced tickets State 8-7, Alabama has beaten their last six opponents gcard Gerry DiNardo. Add Mike Fanning Wayne AI, Ross, Willie, Luther, Dan, and Roy: restricted railroad travel by a combined score of 179-29. That margin includes Bullock, Jim Stock and a few others and Notre Dame AI Conover: a lengthy prison sentence a 17-13 win last Friday over the tough Auburn War has a fairlywell represented contingent. Vic Dorr: more "flaming" time. in Atlanta Eagles. tLertv Smith:ll color protrait of Red Wilkie (to throw darts at). The Irish are off until December 23 when they will Col. Stephens: a pair of stilts. This year's Alabama club has much the same travel to Marco Island and begin workouts. Till then Norma & Jud_v: ·the Medal of Honor for putting up with us. strengths asBryant'slast four teams have had. Since they have a much needed and well deserved op R... O. V.: better jokes at the football banquet the Bear went to the Wishbone in '71 the Crimson Tide portunity to recuperate and forget. Fr. Joyce: Thanks for getting us to SC. has compiled a record of 42 wins and only four losses. As long as they remember what they did right last Like last year, 'Barna is versatile at the vital December 31.