DelGrande elected chairman of HPC by Tim Sullivan HPC. "The chairman should pre­ Staff Reporter sent the budget quickly and choose the An Tostal chairman quickly. Chuck DelGrande. former The Rockne Trophy process should Fisher Hall president, was elected be speeded up, and the allocation the new Hall Presidents’ Council of funds procedure to halls for (HPC) chairman last night, de­ activities should be clearly defined. feating Mark Huard. ex-president The CLC (Campus Life Council) an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's of Keenan Hall, in a meeting held representative that is picked should at the Randall Inn. DelGrande be ready to vote on issues such as replaces J.P. Russell, who has keg policy.” he concluded by been chairman for the past two stressing the importance of student years. relations. In his pre-election speech, Del­ The first vote was tied, and so a Grande outlined what he saw as the second ballot was taken. After his primary duties of the HPC chair­ victory, DelGrande commented. “ 1 man. saying, “Besides running the don’t want to redefine the roles of CJF announces results meetings every Tuesday, he must the HPC. I want to continue the administer responsibilities with the consin) and J R. M iller (Loyola). good points that I outlined in my byDave O’Keefe cians in each instrumental cate­ speakers present, and he must The awards were based on the speech. I’d like to work towards Staff Reporter gory. Piano: John Emche (Ohio fulfill his duties in Student Govern­ making the HPC the most repre­ State). Flute: Rene Krinsler and votes of six judges, all prominent ment. He sits on the Board of jazzmen themselves. They were sentative body on campus. 1 really Unofficial attendance figures re­ Kathy Boyd, both of the Wisconsin Commissioners, to whom he must flautist Hubert Laws, pianist John enjoy working on the HPC, and I leased yesterday revealed that this Conservatory of Music. Acoustic present the budget, and serves on Lewis, bassist Larry Ridley, drum­ look forward to the coming year.” year’s Collegiate Jazz Festival Bass: Karen Horner (Iowa) and the student advisory board.” brought in over nine thousand Dick Scarpola (Wisconsin). Electric mer Louie Bellson, saxophonist Lou In other business. J. P. Russell He also stated that the HPC fills dollars in gate receipts alone. “ The Bass: Cedric Williams of Notre Tabakan, and critic and Festival was presented with a beer tankard an important function, in that it is idea of the festival is not to make Dame. advisor Dan Morgenstern. Mor- with a commerative inscription for “the most representative body on money.” commented Chairman Guitar: Charles Small (Wiscon- * gensterh teaches jazz courses at his work. “We’ve had a really campus.” By discussing hall prob­ Jim Thomas, “but the Jazz Festival sin). Alto sax: Bob Thompson Rutgers University, as do Ridley at successful year, with good people lems and generating ideas, Del­ has consistently lost money in the (Iowa) and Bob Moore (Loyola) Livingston College and Lewis at the to work with-the HPC officers,” Grande surmised, the HPC most past." Tenor sax: Randy Mather (Ohio City College of New York. Russell remarked. He then presen- closely realizes student needs. Fourteen jazz bands and combos State) and Steve Hollivan (Wiscon­ Thorrias was impressed with the tedmementoesto Tracy Kee, execu­ participated in the Festival. sin). Drums: Sam Belton (Wiscon­ affability and interest of the jud­ DelGrande then outlined several tive coordinator, and Kristin Plaques and cash awards were sin) and Jim Rupp (Ohio State). ges. “They were all fine musicians, problems and requirements of the Quann, secretary. presented to the bands as well as to Trombone: Harrv Kozlowski (Wis­ [continued on page 4] “My greatest success.” stated individual musicians. Russell, ’’was appointing Tracy. Thomas pointed out that the Kristin, and John (Rooney, An- voting was very close in most Tostal chairman) this vear.” cases. “Most of the voting was divided,” he said, “and there was Jayne Rizzo, judicial coordinator, a lot of compromising. It was very released a handout dealing with the hard for the judges to make procedure for picking new judicial decisions that late at night after board chairmen. She stated that hearing so much, but they did a anyone with questions should call tremendous job.” Thomas added. her at the Student Government Bands winning plaques for out­ office at 7658. standing performance were Wis­ Rooney addressed the crowd consin Conservatory of Music’s saying that hewould be personally “ Medium Rare.” the Ohio State contacting the hall presidents to Big Band, the Ohio State Combo, inform them of various prepara­ the University of Iowa Jazz Work­ tions for An Tostal. He also asked shop, and Loyola University of New the presidents to alert him if their Orleans Big Band. Eugene Vine­ hall’s stunt for the Jam es E. yard of Governor State won the Brogan award, given for the most plaque for Outstanding Instrumen­ original occurence during An talist. Tostal was to be “very outra­ The New England Conservatory geous.” of Music Big Band took the cash award for outstanding perfor­ Finally, Dillon Hall president mance. Wisconsin pianist Marcus Marty Paulsen challenged Grace Robinson was named Outstanding Hall to a “ capture the flag” contest Instrumentalist, while OSU’s John on the south quad, the rules of Emche and Wisconsin’s Pat Hol­ which to be written up by the An lenbeck shared the award for Tostal Committee. Grace Hall pres­ Outstanding Arrangement and ident Jim O’Hare accepted the Composition. challenge, and John Rooney agreed to write the rules for the confronta­ Besides these awards, plaques The One Earth Market Place Opened yesterday in the Rathskeller, [photo by Mark Muench] were presented to the ton musi­ tion. SA evaluates ND women’s security Editor’s Note: This is the second of to improve Notre uame s security students and bring to their posi­ report said. graduate or law school. iney a three part report on Security system. tions a rare degree of personal Because the monitors go off duty would be trained and supervised. Audit Inc.’s finding in their recent While women express some con­ involvement,” the report stated. at 5 a.m. the report recommended They would not be a part of the study of Notre Dame Security. cern over their security on campus. A careful look at security in that during the period from 5:15 Security Department. The princi­ Today’s article covers the security SA found that this has not altered women’s halls was another mea­ a.m. to 7 a.m. the security shift pal mission would be foot patrol-a of woman on campus. their life-style much. Very few sure that SA undertook. One commander and other personnel on visible and immediate presence women said they would not walk important aspect of hall security the shift be particularly alert to the and deterrent through the night by Diane Wilson unaccompanied on campus after that SA found was the hall monitor, absence of monitors i% women’s hours.” the report stated. News Editor dark, and most said they would whose function is to insure proper halls. While SA foresees objections to continue to do so up until midnight. admission to the hall and to be alert SA felt that stringent measures the program because it might While the report acknowledges resemble a vigilante group or a Since the arrival of women on the for fire. such as limiting entrance to each that the Notre Dame campus is a cadet police group, it feels that Notre Dame campus in 1972, the Another function of monitors is to hall to one door, having that door “night place,” it states that women these complaints distort the objec­ responsibility of protecting the act as a resource person for women monitored and keeping the Detex members of the ND community has must assume some responsibility students. Monitors have practical system activated at all times are tive. As it would be set up. the honor patrol would not have any changed and increased, according for their own safety. life experience which the students not necessary at this time. to the report of Security Audit Inc. To accomplish this, the report find helpful. However, if conditions warranted police powers or functions. Its main purpose would be to act as (SA). During its complete evalu­ recommends that “ Women The report recommended that it, such measures could be imple­ students at hall section meetings deterrent to attacks on women ation of security on campus, SA each of the women’s hall monitors mented sometime in the future. and at other appropriate and focused primarily on the way the be furnished with one of the 13 The most available resource to students. security of women on campus is effective forums be periodically walkie-talkies available to ND protect the female student SA The report reiterated women’s reminded orally and in writing that complaints that the age of the being handled. Security. found was student manpower. they bear at least partial responsi­ Security officers and their low- The “Report of the Committee to Because of the important role There are 1500 women and 6500 bility for their personal safety.” profile on campus is a deficiency. Evaluate Co-education’’ released monitors have in regard to women men on campus. SA recommended The report also recommended that SA found that women would feel last April stated that among the security, SA recommended that the a program to utilize this manpower women questioned, 75 percent felt hall rectresses would be the most women’s hall monitors be more to help protect women on campus.