Duggan discusses SMC status, ND relationship by Bob Brink ‘The social Ass’t. Managing Editor situation is good for us.” Duggan cited the schools close proximity to Notre Dame as Dr. John Duggan, president of St. instrumental in its growth, and doubted Mary’s College, gave a short, informal talk that a similar result would have occured if concerning the current status of St. M ary’s the school were located elsewhere. and its relationship with Notre Dame In regard to single-sex education in before a small crowd in the basement of general, Duggan noted two positive as­ Fisher Hall last night. pects. First, women get a chance to run Opening with a brief account of the things. Secondly, there is not the problem history of the relationship between the two of women being put into a situation where schools, Duggatj said that the question of a they must be given specific considerations. merger arose in the late sixties because of As an example of this, he observed that at the financial situation at St. Mary’s. But St. Mary’s they don’t have to worry about the merger fell through, he stated, the scheduling of practice for two basket­ primarily because of an ambiguity about ball teams, as they must at Notre Dame. what would happen to St. Mary’s and its Another contributing factor in regard to campus. St. Mary’s recent success, according to The period following the failure was Duggan, is that it is a relatively small “bleak,” said Duggan, adding the few Catholic liberal arts college. people would have given the school any Duggan stated that St. Mary’s is chance for survival. “But they just pulled currently in sound condition. He pointed to themselves up,” he said. “And a lot of such things as increases in endowment, the things happened which helped St. Mary’s new Angela Athletic Center, long-range to rise.” plans for a new library, and the fact that One of the principal enrollment figures are right where they causes for the rise, ac­ ought to be. Roemer outlines cording to Duggan, was He also believes the relationship with the decrease in single­ Notre Dame to be “thebest it’sever ben.” sex institutions through­ Indications of this, said Duggan, are the for security enforcement out the country. (There faculty, social events, and cross-enroll­ are 94 left today.) ment. by Marueen Sajbel tion in my mind that the University who had “violated the rules fla­ “There were fewer left During the evening, Duggas also re­ Senior Staff Reporter has to say that it is not socially grantly” and that these students and the ones left were sponded to various questions from the acceptable.” “who broke the rules will have to the strongest. Further­ students relating to some of St. Mary’s In response to increased prob­ In discussing the situation at the face some sanction as a result of more, the single-sex in­ current problems and considerations. lems with alcohol consumption Senior Bar before and after the their actions.” The sanction, he stitution became popu­ Principal among these were security, during home football game week­ games, Roemer stated that he gave explained, would be in the form of lar again.” As a result basketball tickets, the proposed new ends James Roemer, dean of “some consideration into actually a fine or work assignment, in most of these two develop­ library, and the St. Mary’s Senior Bar. students, has outlined a plan to shutting the place down until the cases. ments, St. Mary’s began Concerning the recent rape incident, enforce security measures at the Andrew McKim, director of sta­ evening.” The bar will not be to grow because those Duggan cited the urgent need for increased stadium and Senior Bar for the closed, however, because Roemer dium personel, explained that the students with an interest measures to prevent future attacks. He Saturday Notre Dame-Air Force ushers were doing everything they sees the place as an important in single-sex schools had said that at St. Mary’s they were increas­ football game. Roemer stated that alumni-student social center. “The could to curb the drinking problem. fewer choices to pick ing foot patrols, adding more lights, there have been many problems social interaction is essential,” he “They are taught to be courteous, from. planning to continue the shuttle bus, and this year with intoxicated football stated, but continued, “if it gets to but firm,” he said. “They should “St. Mary’s gives inaugurating seminars on self-protection. fans, the throwing of bottles and tell the drinkers to stop and take the point that our license is in students who want sin­ Duggan was upset with the decreased cans in the stands, and an overflow their drinks from them.” jeopardy, then we have to say ‘hey, gle-sex education the allotment of basketball tickets made to St. of people with alcoholic beverages I’m sorry’ and close the bar until 7 “This has been one of the best of both worlds,” Mary’s this year, adding that he had outside of the Senior Bar. or 8 at night.” toughest years I’ve had,” he Duggan commented. (continued on page 91 In discussing the stadium drink­ continued. “The problems we’ve Present measures for controling ing problem, Roemer outlined a had are mostly related to drinking. the problem will be limited to an plan to increase security measures Most of the injuries,” he added, inforced policy of keeping bever­ at the gates and in the stands. “ are also related to people drink­ ages in the building or in the “We are going to be more vigilant ing, passing out, falling and hurt­ outside fenced area. Anyone about things brought in,” he ing themselves and others.” drinking outside these areas, he stated. South Bend police officers The stadium staff includes 700 explained, would be subject to will now be dispersed at the gates, volunteer ushers, approximately 30 arrest, and the bar could lose its and no bottles, cans or receptacles, South Bend police officers, 40-50 license. except for thermoses, will be traffic officers stationed on the field James Dunne, manager of the allowed inside. Cans and bottles and 30 paramedics. Senior Bar, stated that there have can be “ lethal weapons” if thrown, Roemer stated that problems been some problems at the bar, he stated. Also, the football ticket with drinking have increased with­ and security had been called sever­ will carry a more pronounced in the last few games. At the USC al times, but that there have been statement concerning the prohibit game, he observed, there was more no arrests. He explained that it is, tion of alcohol and paper cups will of an interest in the game. at times, difficult to control the replace cans in the concession However, at the Navy and Georgia crowds when the capacity of the bar stands. Tech games he mentioned seeing is 1,000 and 60,000 people are in Roemer and stadium officials bottles, cans and a number of the stadium nearby. have encouraged ushers to be more students passing out, both male Roemer also expressed a concern alert in stopping drinking in the and female. “When a person sits over the plans for a senior death I stands and to identify those who there week after week,” he con­ march, saying that it was a “bad are drinking. Roemer mentioned tinued, “and sees that serious tradition. to have mature adults that he had the names of several abuse of alcohol, there’s no ques- organize a drinking escapade and lead students on something called a ZONKER HARRIS IS A VETERAN THEY CERTAINLY ARE, ROLAND, ‘death march’ from bar to bar COLLEGE STUDENT WITH H IS AND IN EVER-GROWING NUMBERS! beginning in the mid afternoon is EAR TO THE GROUND. TELL ME, WHILE THE USE OF "ACID"IS DOWN, terrible. People are encouraged to I ZONKER, A/HAT'S THE SCENE OTHER STAPLES SUCH A S "G RASS" get bombed by the end of the 1 LIKE TODAY? ARE KIDS STILL AND "COKE" HAVE REGISTERED evening.” Roemer stated, how­ *TURNING ON"AND'TUNING OUT"? ’ GAINS! ever, that he could not ban the march because it was an “off-cam­ Logan volunteers are collecting student football tickets thru Thurs. pus event that does not require the dinner. Tickets will be used by clients of Logan. [Photo by Ron University’s permission.” -SgPt] ______Local abduction, rape unrelated to SMC incident Michael Lewis As of yesterday afternoon, police added that it is very early in the Staff Reporter were questioning the victim and investigation of this case. HOWEVER, BY THE END OF THE RIGHT. THE drawing sketches of the men from Refering to the rape on campus TEAR, I ’ d LOOK for. m o p e' d o w n- YOU MEAN.. A sixteen year-old girl was her descriptions. last week, Chikan said, “We have EPS" AND I THINK YOU’LL FIND KIDS CALL adbucted and raped last night in an Chikan said that last night’s rape no concrete suspects at this time.” MANY STUDENTS HULL BE MOVING IT "GETTING incident that seems to have no was not related to the rape on He added that the victims were TOWARD THE MORE TRADTTVNAL connection with the rape of two St. campus last week. “We see no being re-interviewed and that all CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DEPRES- Mary’s students last week. S A N T S 'i connection at this time. The des­ local agencies were aiding in the Detective Kevin Chikan of the St. criptions of the assailants and the search for the rapist. Joseph’s Co. Police Department vechicle are completely different,” Security Director Arthur Pears said that the girl was abducted he said. said that he had not been informed around 9:30 p.m. by two men near Sgt. William Wells of the South of the rape last night. He added Taxton road, north of Roseland. Bend Police Dept, said that his that Notre Dame security was She was then taken by automobile agency was “Conferring with the patrolling the St. Mary’s road to MutherenMichiganwhere one of St. Joe Police on possibilities and “every 25 or 30 minutes.” He also the Assailants raped her at knife­ (suspects.” He ^explained that all noted that security personnel were point. Later the men released her ■local agencies “keep each other alternating with new shuttle bus at a point near where sne was {informed of w hat’s going on,” but routes in patrolling thelwea. ■originally abducted. ..l .• *A" ; _(( ? *•; v < .• '•/■-.I t.< i. 2 the observer Wednesday, November 16, 1977 -O n C am pu s ___ 12:15 pm seminar, "polyma virus-host cell interactions” , by dr. ann roma, sponsored by the dept, of micro-bio, I Digger entertains rm. 278 galvin life-sci. by Molly Woulfe (ice water), Phelps praised the new After crossing that hurdle, 12:15 pm forum, "analysis of current gym, “ a great facility for a school Phelps went on to declare his du lac financial statements,” by robert w. William­ Richard “ Digger” Phelps, Notre your size,” and explained he had personal ideas on coaching. “I son, rm . 121 hayes-healy Dame’s head basketball coach, nothing to do with the basketball teach my players to accept the fact joked, signed autographs, and ticket cutback. they’ll be athletes probably one- 1 pm public mural painting, all invited, fieldhouse philosophized to a crowd of over “ Ticket forms were sent to Notre fifth of their lives-that they should 150 last night in the Angela ’ Dame students who grabbed do something worthwhile with the Athletic Facility. Topics of the them,” he stated. “Mail was other four-fifths,” he pointed out. 3 pm workshop, "skill identification” by leslie wilson and hour-and-a-half talk ranged from unbelievable-an explosion. What­ “You should know what you’re betsy twitchell, smc, student affairs conf. rm. the recent furor of the tickets ever was leftover went on to a doing and have a direction. The alloted to SMC students to the public sale. I don’t have all the only thing you’ve got to watch out problems women must deal with facts, but I figure that’s what for is the direction you go.” 3:30 pm symposium, "relevance of philosophy to blacks,” by when entering male-dominated happened. I can understand your Phelps also stressed that ND prof. larry I. thomas, cultural arts center la fortune. business corporations. feelings.” athletes have to meet academic “ If I lose ten games this year you standards. “ We have an adacemic After tipping back in his chair can buy all the tickets you want. commit ment and people have to 3:30 pm symposium, "turbulent structure modeling in heat and expressing disappointment in The problem will be solved,” he live up to it,” he stated. “We tell transfer flow,” by prof. barclay g. jones, sponsored the liquid refreshment provided added while students roared. our people the rules before they get by aero-space engr., rm. 303 engr. bldg. here. If they don’t like them, they can leave.” Ecumenical Institute issues Phelps next advised women stu­ 4 pm seminar, "semiconductor based photoelectrochem­ dents on how to succeed in the ical cells," by dr. martin wrighton, sponsored by the business world. “Corporations are rad. lab and chem. dept., conf. rm. rad. lab. report outlining changes threatened by women because Organizational changes and periodic residence at Tantur, a they’re insecure with women and increased financial development more formal relationship than now their own sexual hang ups. But 4 pm lecture, "the anthropomorphic adventure," by activities are among plans noted in exists. there’s many opportunities for you Stanley tigerman, sponsored by the arch, dept , out there now and you’re the one to arch, building. a five-year report just issued by the The report also emphasized that Ecumenical Institute for Advanced fund-raising must be vigorously blame if you don’t make it. Sure, Theological Studies, Notre Dame’s pursued if the Institute’s annual you’ll find chauvinists in the office, but you’ll beat them.” 4:30 pm colloquiam, "the fusion of light nuclear systems," “think-tank” for theologians, lo­ budget of about $200,000 is to be cated at Tantur outside Jerusalem. met. In addition to increasing “ Don’t be insecure when you go by dr jorge del campo, sponsored by the physics to that interview. Don’t be insecure dept. rm. 118 nieuwland hall. Since its opening in September, permanent endowment, which now 1972, the Institute has brought supplies about $40,000 annually, when you get that job. Believe together 193 scholars from 38 and fees now paid by resident you’re the best, do your best, and get it done,” he added. 7 pm lecture, "women in latin america," by maria countries and 21 different religious scholars, the Institute has plans to seek foundation grants, pro­ Phelps then reminisced about sequella, sponsored by lais, lib. aud. lounge. traditions to do advanced theology in an ecumenical and communal pose support of project re­ last year's victory over San Fran­ atmosphere. While it has no search, carry out solicitation of cisco and told how he first become formal curriculum and does not Institute alumni, and use income interested in Notre Dame while 7, 9, film, "slaughterhouse five," sponsored by the am. offer academic degrees or credits, from newly offered summer semi­ coaching in a small Catholic high 11 pm chem. asso., engr. aud., $1. the Institute organizes its academic nars. school. The nuns there used to program around a theme -this year Pointing out that the Institute chant prayers to Our Lady to has no debt on its buildings, which “protect and guide the Fighting 7:30 pm american scene, "images of women in art and it is “Prayer and the Mystery of won a prize for their architecture Irish...and our parishioners.” This literature: mother earthand the warrior maiden," by Salvatic>n” -a n d includes weekly and “has a record of sound spirit prompted him to make in­ helen roberts, carroll ball, smc. colloquia, semester seminars, a series of public lectures, historical accomplishment... :n theological quiries and he was accepted as the site visits and publications. The investigation,” the report reem­ basketball coach in the spring of phasizes its mission as “the con­ 1971. 8:15 pm recital, student compositions featured, sponsored by bulk of the time is set aside for crete and historical investigation of A question-and-answer period the music dept., crowley recital hall. individual research. The institute has been governed the roots of our faith, done in a vital followed the talk. When asked how by an Academic Council, composed community of shared life and he deals with pressure, Phelps shared acts of worship and de­ replied, “ Pressure is self-afflicted. 8 pm show, jim coyne traces the music and history of daryl of distinguished Orthodox, Roman votion.” Music mellows me out, so I tone hall and john oates, wsnd 640 am . Catholic and Protestant scholars, and its executive committee, but Dr. Leon Rosen of the National down that way. But once the game formal title to its assets is presently Institutes of Health Laboratory of starts, I’m into the game.” Parasitic Diseases in Honolulu, will Phelps was optimistic when 9-11 pm nazz, "jazz in the nazz with the nd band II and the held by Notre Dame, whose presi­ deliver a lecture today on “Arbo­ questioned whether he thought the one o'clock nd jazz combo," basement of lafortune. dent, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, c.s.c., spearheaded its establish­ viruses and Disease in Pacific team would win the championship ment at the request of Pope Paul O ceana.” this Year. “ You won’t find me for a VI. The Academic Council will The public is invited to attend month. We're going to have one m idnight wsnd album hour presents genesis "seconds out" probably become an advisory body, the lecture at 4:30 p.m. in the big party,” he predicted. however, and a new board will Galvin Life Science Center aud­ Phelps concluded his speech assume responsibility for Tantur, itorium. It is cosponsored by the with the advice “ Don’t be a trophy. 12:15 am wsnd-fm nocturnal nightflight, nina burnell plays Department of Biology and the Keep active. Keep moving.” and jazz according to the report, signed by Hesburgh on behalf of the Council South Bend Center for Medical departed with cheers to catch the end of ‘The Godfather.’ thursdav and by the current rector, Dr. Education. morning am this morning, with mike ridenour and cathy Walter Harrelson of Vanderbilt 6:30 am murray, 640 am University’s School of Divinity. The new board will have represen­ tatives from the Council, private WEATHER foundations, world business and industry and the churches and will Cloudy and breezy with a 50 percent chance of showers and possibly serv e as the Institute’s policy-set­ thunderstorms today. Highs today in the low to mid 50s Decreasing ting body. cloudiness and cooler tonight. Lows in the low to mid 30s. Partly It is expected that this inter­ sunny and cool tomorrow with highs in the upper 40s. national board will, in time, ass­ ume for,pal and legal responsibility for the Institute from Notre Dame. Jazz in the Nazz %The Observer Other organizational changes pro­ tonight 9-11 posed include establishment of a ND J.B. II Quickee to run group of five or six persons as a 1:00 o'clock ND jazz combo Night Editor: Steve Odland Rectorate for Tantur, from which Asst. Night Editor: Rosemary could be drawn on a rotating basis Mills as ‘freebee’ Helen Wathen the resident rector, with the others Layout Staff: Bart Corsaro thursday Ann Cordsman The Student Union Social serving as advisors. Also, Institute Editorial Layout: Judy Rupp- Matt Feeney Commission announced yesterday leadership intends to identify a recht that the “Quickee” will be free this group of theological centers Steve Fodry Features Layout: Drew Bauer Friday, Nov. 18 for those who show throughout the world willing to Carl Casazza Sports Layout: Paul Stevenson a ticket to the “ All-You-Can-Eat” sponsor junior scholars as well as Typists: M. Rust, T. Meehan, wine and cheese party. Tickets can members of their senior faculty in J. Judd, T. Powanda be bought at the Student Union EMT: K. Chiames, Kathy Ticket office for one dollar. The Mills and Steve Odland-thanks; wine and cheese party will be held Have a FANTASTTCK time Day Editor: Maribeth Moran at the First Unitarian Church, 2 days ’till Copy Reader: Mike Villani located on the corner of US 31 and Ad Layout: Steve Bonomo North Shore Drive, just two blocks Senior Death March after THE FANTASITCKS’ Photographer: Ron Szot south of Angela. at the Wine and Cheese Party The O bserver Is published Mon­ day through Friday except during Friday, November 18 exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint 9pm - lam ^ < # ■ Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for 120 per year TWO BEEF TACOS & ONE SMALL DRINK k 1st Unitarian Church ($10 per semester) from The Observer. P.O. Box O, Notre FOR $1 101 E. North Shore Drive Dame, 44S54. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, (off U.S. 31) Indiana, 445S«. ONE WEEK ONLY../TILL NOV. 23 tickets on sale - S.U. ticket office The Observer Is e member of the Associated Press. All repro­ for low, low price of $1.00. Limited amount of tickets duction rights are reserved. 3700 LINCOLN WAY WIEST (RT. 20) available! r, ‘if '* ’’ ■ • <• J: ''V'1*/' OBSERVER INSIGHT Wednesday, November 16,1977 ______thO ObSOrVflr 3 SLC: victim of the changing times? Jack Pizzolato problems as they developed on Trustees. In 1970, however, it on upgrading hall staffs but it had dance by members became a major Senior Staff Reporter campus. Its decisions were held in produced a new judicial code. The not touched the question of primary problem and the SLC was forced to high regard during the early SLC, in that same year, drew up a concern to most: coeducation. adjourn several times for lack of a On Oct. 21, the University’s years.” University policy on demonstra­ A proposal was submitted to cut quorum. Board of Trustees accepted a The Student Life Council was the tions, and established committees SLC membership in half, suggest­ Why did the SLC decline? Opi­ proposal, submitted last spring by first legislative body in Notre to study campus drug use and to' ing 4hat its large size cut down its nions vary. “For the first two or Student Body President Dave Ben­ Dame’s history to have student investigate the Placement Bureau. effectiveness. In April of 1971, The three years,” Hesburgh noted, “it der, to abolish the Student Life representation. An Observer edi- In early May of 1970, after U.S. Observer concluded that the SLC was a most useful vehicle, but Council (SLC). Bender’s plan called had gotten “bogged down in the afterwards the initial concerns and for the replacement of the SLC with quagmire of its own ineptitude and interest drifted away. It became an a Campus Life Council, a slightly inability to go past the technicali­ anachronism.” larger, more narrowly focused body ties and deal with the substance of Faccenda feels that when the concerned primarily with hall life. the issues.” “period of confrontation” during The death of the SLC came, Reform of the SLC was a key the late '60’s ended “it was no fittingly, on the eve of the anniver­ issue in 1971, when the body longer necessary to meet formally. sary of its first meeting in the fall of adopted four standing committees: The SLC had outlived its usefulness 1968. The original 24 man, tripar­ Steering, Hall Life, Planning and and it was hard for the Council to tite council consisted of eight Rules. The Council lost an impor­ attract interested members.” students, eight faculty members tant showdown with the Board of McCarragher, however, observed and eight administration represen­ Trustees over hall autonomy, that, “ If the SLC had moved in a tatives. especially in the selection of pariet­ thoughtful manner, it might have Sitting ex officio on the SLC were V al hours. been a real arm of the university. the president and vice-president of In 1972, Student Body President They made some headway but the student government, the vice- Bob “King” Kersten suggested there was the problem of a chang­ president of Student Affairs, the that the SLC be disbanded in favor ing constituency and lack of contin­ dean of students and the president of having students and faculty uity from year to year. There were and vice-president of the Faculty members sit on the board of so many things they wanted to do,” Senate. In addition, six members of Trustees. He pushed his position McCarragher continued, “but situ­ each representative group were by calling off SLC elections in May. ations arose and they got into some elected to the council for terms of The SLC did convene in the fall but areas they just weren’t competent one year. Students were selected it restricted its activities that year in.” from the north quad, south quad to several studies on black and On Oct. 13, 1977 after only three and off-campus. off-campus students. meetings, the SLC adjourned for The Student Life Council arose The SLC in 1973 and 1974 began the last time. What began as a out of a period of conflict and to stall. It devoted almost an entire most ambitious experiment, ended unrest. College campuses across year to a discussion of human a victim of the changing times. the nation echoed student demands sexuality only to see its sex rule for more representation in univer­ revisions vetoed by Hesburgh. In sity affairs. The SLC was Notre April of 1975, the SLC reduced its rJULIO’S l Dame’s answer. membership to 15. “ In general,” commented Uni­ During the 1976-77 school year, the Student Life Council passed no versity President Fr. Theodore •j: now serving Hesburgh, “it was a time when legislation. The Observer could tension existed between faculty, observe that the “ SLC has a administrators, and students. The reputation as a do-nothing body.” I DELICIOU I purpose of the Student Life Council Debate developed over exactly was to achieve peace and under­ Philip Faccenda, general counsel for Notre Dame, was instrumen­ what the functions of the Student I CHICKEN I standing in the community." Hes­ tal in the formation of the SLC. Life Council were. Some maintain - burgh characterized the SLC as “a tonal refered to it as an “instru­ troops invaded Cambodia, the Stu­ ed that it was a legislative body | DINNER | safety valve that let off steam by ment of hope,” while Fr. McCar­ dent Life Council organized a two while others insisted that its role allowing discussion of the prob­ ragher extolled its possibilities as day moratorium on the war. “We was merely to discuss problems g: for carryout or delivery to produced a response that was stron­ and propose recommendations to lem s.” “ unlimited.” | your room piping hot, phone =;! Fr. Charles McCarragher, form­ There had been early criticism, ger than most colleges,” Faccenda the administration. The SLC was er vice-president of Student Affairs specifically by Rosse, of the fact said. attacked as a “debating society” 1 232-7919. | during the late 1960’s and now that students only made up a third Yet, despite early successes, by and ridiculed for its apparent lack Associate Pastor of Sacred Heart, of the body but this subsided after 1971 something had changed. The of leadership and initiative. CLOSED TUESDAYS | old questions of parietals, alcohol Last January, the body changed remarked that “ the SLC gave the SLC formally convened in late 4 pm -11 weekdays students a real voice-where they October of 1968. Within two weeks use and hall life still remained its format and became a “forum” had none before-in the administra­ the SLC had passed a proposal to unresolved. The SLC had moved for opfi> discussion. Lax atten­ | 4 pm - 1 weekends tion of the university.” allow seniors to keep cars on campus, and was making recom­ COUPON The concept of a Student Life mendations for improvements in Council originated among student the dining halls. leaders and vocal faculty members The SLC at first moved swiftly. such as former Provost, Fr. James On Feb. 10, 1969, they were called We Welcome All Students to the T. Burtchaell. Student Body Pres­ by Hesburgh into emergency ses­ ident Richard Rosse proposed the sion after St. Joseph’s County idea to the University’s Trustees in KNIGHTS! deputies raided a Pornography and the spring of 1968. Rosse s sugges­ Censorship Conference on campus tion was debated among high-level and confiscated a pornographic Knights members of the administration film. The raid resulted in the first Present this coupon and receive $1.00 off until an Ad Hoc Committee of the violent confrontation between No­ any sevice, good thru Nov. 30, '77 Board of Trustees recommended it 1 tre Dame students and police, who to be reviewed by the full board. used mace to break up an angry The Board of Trustees strongly crowd. The SLC was called in to supported the SLC proposal and investigate. made it the major recommendation (Bueen’si Castle In 1969, the SLC ruled that each of a report issued in May of that hall must draft a constitution, and 54533Terrace Lane 277-169J year. it passed recommendations for Tues. and Wed - 10:30 am- 6:30 Thurs. and Fri. - 8:30 am - 8:3 Essentially the Student Life parietal reform and the liberaliza­ Sat. - 8:30 am- 5:00 pm Closed Monday Council had legislative power in the tion of drinking regulations which area of student affairs.lt could also were later rejected by the Board of make recommendations in other areas not under its jurisdiction. ********************************** Only the university president had veto power over decisions made by the SLC. In addition, in the case of a veto, the Council had Who’s going to be ready the option of referring the matter to the Board of Trustees. Philip Faccenda, general counsel BUY CILA for Notre Dame, was a member of the SLC for six years beginning in You... 1968. He was elected as an administration representative four that’s who! consecutive years and served two Members of the South Bend ready for the first snow at 3 community have voiced a need for tutors. They are needed for elementary and high school 51400 US 31 i students in all subject areas. Tutors would work on a one-to-one North., basis and in most cases no trans­ think snotu CARDS ski shops, inc. portation is required. ph 272-5300 Any interested students please

**** * *** *** *** 4 ___ the observer Wednesday, November 16, 1977 HPC increases AnTostal budget by Bob Varettonl whole bit” for the first three days Rooney said he has already interested student to volunteer to books a $2 rebate. But we found Senior Staff Reporter of An Tostal week, the last week in looked into this possibility. A work on it. that some halls were keeping the April. carnival can be hired from the In other business, Tom Soma, money, and some people were not The Hall President’s Council Chicago area, he noted, and money student body vice president, said getting their rebates.” (HPC) began plans for An Tostal, should be no problem. He added that the first Student Government A survey to determine student the spring festival run by Notre that the grounds between Grace and Student Union newsletter will Dame and St. Mary’s students, at Hall and the Memorial Library interest in a Prepaid Legal Service be distributed this week. “This is Program was distributed by Terry its meeting last night in Grace Hall. would be ideal for a carnival. in light of a campaign promise we Johnson, a Notre Dame law stu­ John Rooney, An Tostal chairman, “The only queston is, does the made last year,” Soma noted. estimated that the total budget for campus want to do it, and put dent. About 200 Notre Dame “Tom Byrne is the editor, and he’s students will be asked to fill out this year’s festival will reach enough time into it to make it done a really good job. From now this survey before Thanksgiving $10,000. successful,” Rooney said. on, you’ll be getting a newsletter break. Last year the HPC spent $4,600 Saying that An Tostal “has been every three or four weeks.” on An Tostal. This September, kind of dormant the past couple of Ted Howard, publicity director Tom Gryp, Student Union direc­ Rooney noted, the Student Govern­ years,” Rooney asked the HPC for for Mardi Gras, announced a new tor, said that the Klee Brothers, ment Board of Commissioners al­ more support. He said he wanted policy concerning raffle tickets, who have performed in the Keenan lotted a $3,217 increase to the An hall presidents actively involved in which will be handed out to Review, will back up the comedy Tostal budget. He added that this the An Tostal Executive Committee students later this week. This year team of Cheech and Chong at their year, for the first time, the St. instead of “just pushing brooms.” all students who sell their book of Dec. 3 appearance. Mary's Student Government will Rooney noted that the Executive raffle tickets will have their name Gryp also announced that actor contribute additional money, an Committee does the actual plan­ placed in a drawing, the winner to William Windom will portray A- amount still undetermined. ning of An Tostal. That committee receive a 1977 Ford Pinto. merican humorist James Thurb er “ We wish we could have allotted is being formed this week, he “In the past,” Howard noted, in a. one-act play in Washington them more money,’’ said J.P. added, and he encouraged any “we gave students who sold their Hall on Jan. 24. Russell, HPC chairman and mem­ ber of the Board of Commissioners. “We feel that the event is that important. “This year we want to expand Hunger Coalition plans fast An Tostal and make it an entire community event,” Rooney said. "W e want to get all the people here Maribeth Moran cal relationships within the com­ to do something as a community for fasters meal anfi to continue until Staff Reporter munity.” Rev. Hayden is chairman Thursday night dinner. Jill Pascuz- once, if only for a week.” of the planning committee that is zo, a student on the planning Rooney gave one idea about how On Nov. 17 the members of the co-ordinating the efforts of the he might go about expanding the ND-SMC World Hunger Coalition URC, the ND-SMC World Hunger committee and secretary of the festival. He suggested a carnival will join with the United Religious Coalition, and many other schools World Hunger Coalition, stressed with “a ferris wheel, rides, the Community (URC) in a day of and community groups in organiz­ the fasting aspect of the day as fasting. The purpose is to unite the ing the South Bend fast. opposed to the previous practive of community in a concerted effort to Over a month ago the URC and donating money to the Coalition. do something about the problem of the World Hunger Coalition started She also noted that there were r world hunger. By participating in to work together on the project. going to be several church services the “ Community Day of Fast,” the Through a series of meetings, at noon tomorrow throughout the two groups hope to make people plans were formulated to deter­ community and encouraged stu­ aware of the position of starving mine how the fast could best be dents to attend one of these. SENIORS peoples as well as to make a observed. In the South Bend com­ Students could also attend the material contribution to alleviate munity, church pledge cards were ecumenical service being held at the problem. passed out and people were asked the First Presbyterian Church, 383 The United Religious Commun­ to either donate money, abstain W. Colfax at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. ity of South Bend is an ecumenical from some food, or fast totally in Besides the community services organization made up of St. Joseph observance of the day. there will be two masses offered in County churches who’s purpose, The ND-SMC World Hunger the ND-SMC community, one in according to Rev. Max Hayden, is Coalition is asking students to fast Walsh chapel and the other at St. “to support and develop ecumeni­ on Wednesday night at the regular M ary’s in Holy Cross Hall.

Convert your experience in academia to work in Upper Volta, Chad, Mali, Ancient tomb Belize, Togo, Rwanda, Bahrain, Ton­ Athens, Greece (AP) - An an­ found a huge vault and a standing American, British and German ga, and sixty other nations where cient tomb discovered beneath a sarcophagus surrounded by finely archaeologists from their respec­ people will benefit from your efforts village street in northern Greece engravd silver vases. A painting in tive schools in Athens were sum­ may be the burial site of King almost-perfect condition depicting moned to the Virginia site to assist in: education, social work, health, a hunt was found in one of the their Greek colleagues in examin­ engineering, agriculture and others. Philip II of Madecon, father of Alexander the Great, the Greek vault’s walls. This indicated, said ing the treasures. Sign up today at the placement office Archaeological Society annonced archaeologists, that the vault had for a talk with former Peace Corps yesterday. apparently remained sealed for One archaeologist later said that Volunteers on Campus: November The tomb was discovered 19 feet 2,300 years. “only a member of royalty could 15-17. under a. narrow street in the village have been buried in this manner,” of Virginia, 7.5 mils from the town Inside the sarcophagus, archae­ heightening speculation that it is of Varoia. ologists reported finding a skeleton Philip’s tomb. Archaeologists led by Salonica with a gold laurel wreath near the Philip, who succeeded in uniting University Professor Manolis An- position of the head and with ancient Greece for a period, was dronkios have been excavating in gold-plated bronze body armor and born in 382 B.C. He was assassin­ J the area for years uncovering some shield. ated in 336 B.C. as he prepared his finds, but they were not considered In addition, a solid gold chest forces for battle against the Per­ of great importance. weighing about 11 pounds was sians. olSENIOR FELLOW But when archaelolgists began found. The presence of the Phik.lip was succeeded by his digging deeper, they struck a treasures indicated the tomb could 20-year-old son Alexander, who marble door which later proved to be King Philip’s, who was believed later spread his fame throughout to have been buried in the Virginia the Middle East and as far as India Jerry Lewis be an entrance to a tomb. Removing the door, archaeologists area. with his milatray conquests. Richard Lugar Steve Martin "ND-SMC JUNIOR CLASS CHRISTMAS' Ralph Nadar MICH VII - 3 for $ 1 .0 0 Carl Sagan tonight Alan Alada O.J. Simpson 12 oz CAN OF BUSCH OR NATURAL Bill Bradley Bruce Springsteen LIGHT 3 for $1.00 Art Budiwald Sylvester Stallone 8-12 12 oz BUD ..2 for $1.00 Bill Crosby Ted Turner Katherine Graham Kurt Vonnegut PITCHERS OF BUSCH . $1.25 Alex Haley John Wayne Anheuser- PITCHERS OF NATURAL U G H T$1.5 0 Bob Hope Henry Winkler Busch PITCHERS OF MICHELOB...$1.75 Hubert Humphrey Andrew Young

mary ruk The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College It does not I feel it is about time I make an and must take full responsibility for tion on events when The Observer necessarily reflect the policies of either institution The official comment on behalf of - them. called me. news is reported as accurately and as objectively as student government at St. Mary’s, 1 am also fully disgusted with the Without this issue being blown possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of concerning our coverage in The the Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters Observer. Since 1 was a reporter comment that we (St. Mary’s) out of proportion any more than it aren’t as big a school as Notre already is, 1 simply request that the are the views of their authors. Column space is available for The Observer for two years to all members of the community, and letters are before I took on the duties of Dame, thus we can’t realistically following procedures be followed in expect as much coverage as Notre reporting St. Mary’s events: 1. If a encouraged to promote the free expression of varying student body president, (separa­ opinions on campus. tion of press-goveroment), I know Dame. BuH!! We can expect and story is of mutual interest to both all too well many of the problems demand as much coverage as we schools (St. Mary’s-Notre Dame EDITORIAL BOARD that face a newspaper reporter in see fit for making the news about senior class trip) we ask that the Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chiel covering stories. It is for that St. Mary’s activities available to story include pjx and quotes which ttie St. Mary’s community. To do Martha Fanning Managing Editor reason alone that I am as tolerant of would indicate St. Mary’s involve­ less on my part would be falling Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. some of the mistakes th*t have ment. 2. Photographs accompany­ Kathy Mills Executive Editor been made in St. Mary’s coverage. short of the high standards which 1 ing St. Mary’s stories when ap­ Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor With regard to SMC editor Jean set for myself and student govern­ propriate. 3. Calling me once a ment. week to ask .about any big news Barb Breitenstein Exec News Editor Powley’s comment that “We are I ean Powlev St. Mary's Editor only human, only students trying to In conjunction with this, I must items. Katie Kerwin News Editor do the best possible job”; well admit to past faults in relationship 1 assume now that we have our Barb Langhenry News Editor Jean, no one is asking you to be with The Observer. I have not differences out in the open and Paul Stevenson Sports Editor “bionic." 1 am a full time student addressed my staff enough on the behind us, we can both get down to Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. also, but 1 never let it become an importance of calling The Observer the task at hand: the support of the David O'Keefe Features Editor . excuse for doing a poor job in with any type of story idea they St. Mary 's community through the student government and vice- may have. In addition, I have been formulation of policies and the versa. We accept the jobs we have lax in not giving enough informa­ reporting of them. Wednesday, November 16, 1977 ...Side Two -P.O. BOX Q We feel it is about time we make an lax in covering St. Mary’s sports. May WE leave the Architecture official comment on behalf of The Observer Building Without this issue being blown out of unpainted? staff concerning our coverage of student proportion any more than it already is, we Consider this government at St. Mary’s. Since we have simply pledge that the following proce­ in all due respect, witnessed the annual conflict for three dures will be followed in publicizing St. michael v. hinken jr. years before taking on the duties of Dear Editor: Mary’s events: While the talk goes on about p.s. running the paper, we know all too well 1. As announced by SMC editor Jean spending $100,000 in renovation, many of the problems that SMC has faced Powley last week, the day editor will read after spending $200,000 yet the in getting equal coverage. It is for this (my off-campus addrfess is the list of stories to her everyday. If a story student center is no better than in 709 south 32nd 1955. reason along that we are so tolerant of is of mutual interest to both schools, she SOUTH BEND, Indiana) some of the eroneous charges that have will give the day editor the names of Why not talk common sense this been made by SMC student government. time and let everyone enjoy the appropriate St. Mary’s people to contact. spending by putting in an elevator Editor’s Note: Newspapers are With regard to SBP Mary Rukavina’s 2. Photographs will continue to accom­ so the handicapped as well as the available at The Observer office if comment that “ I am a full time student pany St. Mary’s stories when meritted by many freight packages can be they can't be found in the dining the importance and nature of the story, handled properly. halls, LaFortune, the bus depot, also, but I never let it become an excuse for the ACC, the Morris Inn, the doing a poor job in student government subject (as all photos) to the discretion of A special parking spot has been the night editor and space limitations. made in back of The Huddle for the Memorial Library, O’Shaughnessy, and vice-versa” : Well, Mary, no one up handicapped but then they cannot the post office, WNDU-TV, the here is asking you to excuse anything. We We request 1. that members of SMC come into the LaFortune Student ROTC building, Moreau seminary, accepted the jobs we have and we take full student government call our St. Mary’s Center. the east gate, the west gate, the responsibility for them. We simply asked editor to give her information on any news Bro. Francis J. GorchjCSC faculty club, Madeleva, or LeMans. that you and the other members of student items and be available for comment to our LaFortune Manager government do your part - nothing more reporters, and 2. that St. Mary’s students Cell Popovich than the public relations work expected of show a greater interest in covering St. Social any organization - to see that our St. Mary’s news and sports. Mary’s editor is kept abreast of student We assume now that we have oin­ A vital part injustice government news. differences out in the open, we can both put them behind us and get down to the of ND Dear Editor: We were also amazed at your failure to I would like to comment on the task at hand: serving the students of these remarks made by Kathleen Rice, understand that you (St. Mary’s) aren’t as two campuses. big a school as Notre Dame; thus, you Dear Editor: St. M ary’s Dean of Students, in Finally, we take the opportunity here of The Observer article about the rape can’t realistically expect as much (volume) publicly thanking Jean Powley and her people speak of a Notre Dame of two St. Mary’s girls. Ms. Rice coverage as Notre Dame. C’mon! You can staff, who have worked so hard all year to Community stated: “They were walking down expect and demand as much coverage as is provide St. Mary’s coverage. how about us? the lane toward Notre Dame which warranted to make the news about St. we’ve been telling people not to Mary’s available to the St. Mary’s com­ * * * we may live in South Bend do” . The clear message is that the but we still go to school here girls should not have been walking munity. To do less on our part would be The editorial printed above was not falling short of the standards which we set on that road, and if they had been written to ridicule St. Mary’s Student Body and how about an extra observer “smart” they would have waited for ourselves and the rest of The Observer President Mary Rukavina or dismiss the (if?) i am lucky, i have a bicycle, for the shuttle bus, and the further staff. We will do our best to see that the latest in a long history of conflicts between it takes me at most fifteen minutes implication is that women who walk to find one campuses are covered equitably, but don’t The Observer and SMC student govern­ about at night, who frequent (hard of hearing by word of mouth) certain places at certain times, etc., expect Peoria to furnish as many inches of ment. By duplicating the style of Ruka- print as Chicago. are, in effect, "asking for it” . The vina’s column, we hoped to demonstrate is that the only thing we miss? advice given ? Women must play it In conjunction with this, we must admit that, with a few changes, a legitimate case safe, be cautious and remember to past faults in our relationship with St. can be argued either way. Both sides have that they cannot be as free in their Mary’s. We have not addressed our staff now had a chance to present their by the way... movements as men. enough on the importance of including St. complaints and apologies, and we hope we We women reject this type of there is a bottle(s) of champagne admonition. The solution to the Mary’s in stories that are applicable to have each learned to better appreciate the (pink) rape problem is not for us to both campuses. In addition, we have been other’s position. ready upon completion of our new become timid creatures whose administration building every movement is directed by fear. The solution is not within DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau changing the actions of women... it is within changing the fabric of an u e u . i v e c o u ld B e . A LOT OF entire society which still regards t m m r j c o u r s e , THOUGHTUBP LEriSHATEA IT 'S JU ST UH-HUH. $ QUARTER women as weak creatures fitting to you m e i a p m u D O A U T T ie LOOK A T TOUR. A STRAIGHT- m uiETM E be victimized. To stay in at night IT! UOtfSHAP- TRACKING TO- l£ A D SHEET, AHEAD DISCO H im IP AN s s s and cower only intensifies our \ P W A tr OAT! YOU UP? MAN. I TUNE, M Y ... ESTIMATE.. \ COULD RUN victimization. We must all fight to change this sexist society (which manifests itself on this campus as much as anywhere else). We must all work to solve the problem at its source, so that all women

WASHINGTON [AP]-The Shah gery with a fractured skull and was total demonstration force at 8,000. of Iran was greeted at the White described as in critical condition. One small band broke away at 2 House by a 21-gun salute and the President Carter dabbed his eyes p.m. to rush a diplomatic car which sting of tear gas yesterday as rival with his thumb, and the Shah used the students claimed contained groups of demonstrators clashed a silk handkerchief as they ex­ Iranian secret police. The car was near the presidential gates in the changed words of greeting and struck with clubs and sticks but capital’s largest and bloodiest friendship before heading inside sped away to safety. street protest since the end of the the White House for private talks. The confrontation on the Ellipse Vietnam war. Carter apologized for “the tempor­ lasted about 30 minutes, and there President and Mrs. Jimmy Car­ ary air pollution in Washington” as were later incidents of fist-fighting ter, the Shah and Empress Farah the Shah presented him with a away from the scene. forged coolly through formal wel­ tapestry portrait of George Wash­ Despite police lines aimed at coming ceremonies on the south ington. keeping the student demonstrators lawn of the White House despite The first lady and Empress away from the pro-shah forces, the raucous disturbance within Farah, meanwhile, went to tea as mainly Armenians and Assyrians, earshot and a cloud of tear gas that mounted police were clearing the the two groups converged on one permeated the offices of the man­ grounds nearest the executive another after their numbers had sion and surrounding buildings. mansion of the rival factions whose swelled into the thousands just At least 20 police officers and 86 shows of strength, origianlly sep­ before the shah’s arrival. demonstrators from among thou­ arated, were drawn inextricably sands of both supporters and critics closer and then to the flash point. of the shah were injured in a melee, Even after the Ellipse was which erupted on the Ellipse just cleared, thousands of hooded, anti­ south of the White House, as the shah Iranian students regrouped in Iranian leader arrived via helicop­ a park just north of the White ROTC ter. House-and within a block of the The ROTC Annual Dining Out will A dozen persons were arrested, shah’s guest quarters-to jeer him be held at the University Club two for assault on a police officer upon his afternoon departure for a tomorrow at 6 p.m. Guest speakers and the others for disorderly con­ State Department meeting. will be members of the United duct. U.S. Park Police estimated the States Air Force Academy. Most of the injuries did not appear serious, though a hospital SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS AND NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION PRESENT Memorial Library and the Golden Dome are combined in a spokesman declared “We’ve got a reflection on a Planner Hall window. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] lot of bloody faces.” One older man, however, was taken to sur- Ride board by Joe Ciuni Mike Schlageter, the present sys­ vided all 109 area codes along with tem has two main problems. their respective sections of the To those students searching for a He explained that the Rider country. ride home for the Thanksgiving or Board is not specific enough for Concerning the second problem, Christmas breaks, the renovated those needing a ride (one particular an organization was needed to run look of the Student Union Rider section covers 11 western states the Rider Board and make it more Board promises to be the best and and the program is in the hands of convenient for the students. most helpful solution. the students, which results in many Ombudsman, which has the avail­ The Rider Board is currently of the “rides available” sheets able personel, has agreed to take located at the southern entrance to being taken home by those stu­ over. Under this new system, a the Huddle. It consists of a large dents needing a ride. student calls Ombudsman at map of the United States divided To cure these problems, a new OBUD, gives his name and the city into seven sections. Below the map set-up and proceedure has been and area code of his destination. are several notebooks headed with developed which will be phased for Ombudsman will then keep it on numbers corresponding to these the Thanksgiving break and hope­ file until a ride is found. seven sections and inside are sign fully it will be permanent thereaf­ For those students who are up sheets for rides available and ter. currently signed up for rides at the rides wanted. However, according The new system resolves the first present Ridet Board it will still be with Special Guest Star to Student Union Services Director, problem of the map being too in use until after the Thanksgiving general, by dividing the United break. Others who still need a ride ERIC CARMEN States into its area codes. Indiana home for Thanksgiving or Christ­ also appearing Xylitol in gum Bell has been very cooperative with mas can call Ombudsman, OBUD, NETWORK the Student Union and has pro- on Thursday or Friday of this week. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 8:00 P.M. causes tumors NOTRE DAME A.C.C. All Seats Reserved: $7.00 and $6.00 STONYBROOK, N.Y. [APJ-Re- Tickets on sale at: ► Notre Dam e A.C.C. Box Office * St. Joseph Bank & Branches first B ank-M ain office only searchers here said yesterday they S a l 9 t o 5 • River City Records Suspended Cord in Elkhart had been notified by the U.S. * Student Union Ticket Office * Boogie Records Elkhart Truth * Robertson s-S B & Concord Mall • Just for the Record • Record Joint - NUes Public Health Service that prelimi­ nary reports showed a chewing gum sweetener called Xylitol caused tumors in laboratory ani­ mals. Papers . The researchers from the State University of New York at Stony V Pipes and Acces's Brook cited the reports in announ­ ( T-SHIRTS cing they have suspended project r > t. in which school children had just A fV begun chewing gum containing Xylitol. The school children, 300 sixth graders in the William Floyd Union Free School District on Long Is­ land, had been chewing the gum SENIORS for only three days when the Join VISTA and share your project was halted, the university said. Liberal Arts experience with The maximum amount of gum SPORTS APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN America's urban & rural poor. any child had chewed was nine Your degree in EDUCATION, SOCIAL sticks, university officials said. SCIENCE, HEALTH, BUSINESS ADMIN. Researchers at Stony Brook’s tennis opening School of Dental Medicine had PHYS. ED, or RECREATION can help been studying the possible benefi­ solve social, human and environ­ cial effects on dental decay of two SP corner J!AL mental problems of low-income sugar-free chewing gums, one of 20 % OFF which was sweetened by Xylitol communities. Sign up at Placement and the other a natural sweetener Famous Brand Office fot a talk with former called Sorbitol. WARM-UPS VISTA volunteer on campus: Late last week, the National November 15-17 Institute of Dental Research, a branch of the U.S. Public Health $17.98 Service, informed the researchers The NEW LEACH FREE of the laboratory animal study. The Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., SPIRIT RACQUETBALL headquartered in Chicago, recently introduced a brand of gum called RACQUET with vinyl Orbit containing Xylitol. Manufac­ bumper, aluminum* turers have been looking for al­ 107 West Wayne.. ternatives to saccarin, which has frame, and leather grip River Bend Plaza been found to produce tumors in aBiroaUwand Jnay be ,bu rn ed... Wednesday, November 16, 1977 the O b S e r V G f 9 Committees discuss Carter energy p WASHINGTON [AP] - President downright speedy, in two hours on Jimmy Carter’s energy program is Monday, for instance, that group being hammered out with foam was able to approve a tax credit for rubber mallets by House-Senate employers who buy vans to trans­ conference committees at a pace port their empoloyees to work. slightly slower than evolution. Then, carried away by the bliz­ Most members of the House and zard of activity, the conferees Senate are home, or junketing agreed that the employee who is somewhere. But the senators and transported by that employer’s van representatives on the conference won’t have to pay tax on the value committees soldier on in a war that of that fringe benefit. is only a moral equivalent. On a scale of ten, the van-trans­ “I, for one, don’t enjoy staying port incentive doesn’t even budge around Washington,” said Rep. t h e n e e d l e . Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., trying The Senate-passed bill would to spur his conference committee spend 42 billion dollars over the on. “There are some here who like next eight years on energy conser­ to live in Washington. I don’t.” vation and production incentives. That morning, the senators on According to experts, the van his committee had flatly rejected pool credit would cost the govern­ items one through 29 of proposed ment three million to four million public utility regulatory policies dollars a year, or in the neighbor­ contained in the House bill, but no hood of 30 million dollars in the in the measure passed by the eight-year span. Energy savings, Senate. according to the conference com­ In the same spirit of conciliation, mittee’s own document, is “negli­ the House members voted to staijd gible.” by all the items. The result is Last week, the tax committee called standing pat on square one. accepted one provision equally Staggers is the chairman of one ho-hum. That item would give a joint committee- the one working tax credit for electric or hydrogen on getting a consensus on non/tax motor vehicles. Uncle Sam would items of the separate and unequal spend about 53 million dollars on energy bills passed by the 'two that through fiscal 1986 and again houses of Congress. In Staggers’ the energy savings are rated negli­ preview are natural gas pricing, gible. utility rates, conversion of utilities With that kind of activity, one and business to coal, and manda­ would expect the hearings to be tory conservation. playing to empty rooms. Not so. By comparison, the other com- Each is jammed to capacity-almost mittee-the tax group headed by totally with lobbyists. Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana and But even they are seen falling Rep. Al Ullman of Oregon- was asleep.

This first renovation of LaFortune Student Center took place in 1975, and the next one promises to be much better!!! Possible baby bo 9 more days ’till ThankgivingH competition for jobs and schooling WASHINGTON, [AP] - Amer­ the birth rate is likely to increase is lessened by smaller numbers of ica’s fertility rate is on the upswing substantially,” he said. young people. and a prominant economist says a The latest Vital Statistics Report ~ ~ 1 FRANKS PLACE When there are a lot of young baby boom may occur within the released by the National Center for people, such as those born during next decade. Health Statistics shows that the / the post World War II generation, Richard A. Easterlin, an econo­ birth rate, the fertility rate and the competition for schooling, jobs and mics professor at the University of number of babies born in the Restaurant & Lounge what is generally considered to be Pennsylvania, says it’s too early to United States were higher in the the good life will be stiff. tell whether the six to seven first seven months of this year than Today, however, the relative percent increase in America’s birth they were last year. A center number of young adults in America rate during the first eight months official says yet unpublished fi­ is starting to decline, meaning that 327 W. Marion St. South Bend , Ind. of 1977 is significant. gures show the trend continued there will be less competition to get “ But my general expectation is during the eighth month of 1977. into college and more jobs avail­ that in the next five to ten years, Easterlin believes that more Phone 232-2277 babies are likely to be bom when able Easterlin said. Duggan speaks at Fisher visit our package liquor store

open dally 11 am to 12 pm. Friday and Saturday until 1 am.

[continued from page 1] parking lot which is currently lodged a complaint with the there. Duggan claimed one advan­ tage in that it would get traffic administration. “ I don’t know why away from the middle of the general record store this had to happen. It’s lamentable. campus and out to the periphery. d a ta . and what-not shoppe Our students are upset, and I He added that the old library would wouldn’t be surprised if we heard probably be converted into a stu­ more from them,” claimed Dug­ dent center. gan. Regarding the proposal for a St. Mary’s Senior Bar, Duggan com­ mented that contrary to the story that appeared in Monday’s Obser­ ver it is not out of the question for 1 Anyone interested in the position 1 of this year. He said it was still under active consideration. 1 ■ | We have gift certificates When asked whether or not an Observer Featu1 architect had been chosen for the | | proposed new library, Duggan said $13, • ------that no final choice had been made should contact the Obseruer office either for the architect or for the any LP building site. He commented that a consulting firm had recommended (4th floor LaFortune, tel. 7471) | ceramic and plaster things that they should not merely reno­ vate the older building, but should with student ID definitely start from scratch. I between 9 and 5. All applications Two possible sites for the new library that Duggan mentioned we're at 207 N. Michigan St. hours were the southeast side of Mad- | should be in by Friday, Nou 18. eleva Hall, or in between Regina River Bend Ptaza 11 to 7 pm Mon - Thurs and LeMans Hall. The second site next to Morris Civc Auditorium n to 9 pm Ri - Sat would require relocation of the K-»x_x-<_x: v ,t_ v . '_a_ 10 the observer Wednesday, November 16, 1977 Lie detector choice of priva

INDIANAPOLIS, [AP] - Indis­ Thousands of workers and job criminate use of lie detection tests applicants are forced to submit to forces employees to choose be­ mass lie detector test sweeps tween their privacy and their jobs, where they work, Bayh said. He Sen. Birch Bayh said yesterday as characterized such sweeps as ‘of­ Unlike other a- he opened hearings in Washington ten ill motivated searches for reas on cam­ on a measure to control such information by a society grown pus, the dome testing. increasingly interpendent and com­ of the Adminis­ plex. tration building Bayh, the bill’s sponsor and has no lighting chairman of the Senate subcommit­ “The use of lie detectors in this problems, [photo tee on the constitution, said in sweeping indiscriminate manner remarks released by his office here by Ken Me Alpine] raises concerns about the validity that the proposal would not effect of the test results.” he said. legitimate polygraph testing by “There is a great deal of scientific police. The Indiana Democrat said difference between the test when the measure is designed to stop used as an investigative tool in haphazard, random testing in the solving a specific crime, and when public and private sectors. used to inquire in often ambiguous “We are being catalogued, pro­ terms about the past life of a job bed and filed as never applicant or the current perfor­ mance of a worker.” “We are being catalogued, pro­ bed and filed as never before. It is time we closely examined this An employer would face a one trend and its implications for the year prison term and fines of up to future of our country,” he said. $1,000 for willfully violating the The bill is based on recommenda­ proposal. The act would also estab­ tions made by the Federal Privacy lish a civil penalty of up to $10,000 Protection Study Commission fol­ to be paid by the federal treasury, Schlesinger criticizes industry lowing a two-year study, Bayh said. in cases of less blatant violations. And it would allow individuals to recover damages from the employ­ Houston (AP) - Secretary of Energy greeted with only polite applause, present problems that the nations er. James Schlesinger, accusing oil­ faces.” and the institute’s new chairman men of “colossal exaggeration" Just Schlesinger’s presence at later said Schlesinger had not bee n and “paranoia,” ventured into the convention was viewed by some “very forthright.” Testimony during the two-day Texas oil country yesterday and industry officials as a conciliatory Schlesinger and the industry, hearings will come from the Ameri­ criticized 2,800 industry officials gesture, but he made no firm offer rarely clashing face to face, have can Polygraph Association, the for spreading “ myths” about Pres­ of compromise. At a news battled for months through lobby­ American Civil Liberties Union, ident Jimmy Carter’s energy plan. conference after his speech, he said ists and statements to the media as The Retail Clerks International Schlesinger, speaking to the final that many people in the industry Carter’s energy plan moved slowly Association, the National Associa­ general session of the American had told him that some reassurance through Congress. tion of Convenience Stores, plus Petroleum Institute’s annual con­ of the government’s good inten­ Schlesinger has been seeking other business, civic and union vention, dismissed industry objec­ tions was needed. But he added, support for the plan; the industry representatives. tions to the energy plan as “a “This is not the moment for sudden has been demanding more incen­ mythology that has spread widely adaptation of the National Energy tives for domestic oil and gas in this industry and which really Plan.” production. has no direct relevance to the The secretary’s speech was The fight has continued as a congressional conference commit­ tee works on various compromise Begin invites proposals. In his speech, Schlesinger listed as “ myths” held by the industry: Israel to discuss peace -The belief that the federal Come to Where the Krunch Is! government does not think there are significant amounts of oil and FISH & CHIPS LEMON LUV (dessert) JERUSALEM (AP) - Isreali ter, Jerusalem,” without mention gas remaining to be discovered in Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Isreal. Begin told U.S. Ambas­ the United States. SHRIMP yesterday formally invited Anwar sador Samuel Lewis he would need “ That is not true,” he said.. DRINKS - PEPSI Sadat to Israel in response to the a reply by Friday so he could, if “We read the same publications CHICKEN Egyptian president’s offer to make necessary, rearrange a scheduled and surveys that you do. The LEMONADE such a trip to try to end the visit to Britain next week. geological survey estimates a 50-50 KRUNCH P U P “vicious circle’ that has kept the Begin also invited the leaders of probability that there are 81 billion Middle East at war for three Syria, Jordan, and Lebanon to barrels to be discovered.” ICED TEA decades. follow Sadat’s visit reiterating But he quoted estimates as In Cairo, Sadat called the pro­ standing invitations for them to saying that at the current rate of posed visit, which would break the meet him for peace talks. consumption, all that oil would be Arab taboo against any leader consumed within 18 years. visiting Israel, a “ sacred duty.” The Arab world’s reaction to the 10% Discount proposed Sadat visit was generally -The belief that there are no Begin told the Knesset, the incentives in the energy program Israeli parliament, that he had sent subduec except for criticism from hard-line Iraq and Palestinian ex­ for increased production of oil and 409 LWW the written invitation to Sadat gas. 1733 N Iron wood Rd. through the U.S. Embassy in tremists. The Baghdad daily Ath Thawra said Sadat’s proposal “has “We had thought that there Mishawaka South Bend Jerusalem. A diplomatic source were generous incentives,” he said the message had reached weakened the Arabs and placed them in a position of degradation said. “Indeed, in our naivete, we Cairo within three hours of Begin’s had expected some grudging ac­ speech. and humiliation before the interna­ tional community.” ceptance, even a degree of enthus­ The source said the invitation iasm, from the industry.” mentioned no specific date but was Sadat told reporters yesterday at Qe based that expectation on the phrased along the idea of “come as his Barrages retreat outside of fact that for the first time, newly soon as you can.” He said it was Cairo, where he had recieved a produced domestic oil would be ‘‘welcoming, forthcoming and U.S. congressional delegation: sold at the world price, more than open.” “I consider this trip as a sacred double the current price. The invitation was contained in a duty and that this vicious circle we -The belief that federal officals large white envelope carrying the are turning around in...has to be “ have it in” for the industry. return address “The Prime Minis- broken. “ I put that under the heading of “If I can break it and do not suspicion or paranoia,” Schlesin­ Brademas break it, I shall be questioned ger said. “The objective of the about it... Questioned by whom? government is to see the American announces By God, and that is why it is oil industry flourish. Indeed it is sacred.” flourishing.” hearings on bills -The belief that the plan is ‘all In Washington, Egyptian Am­ conservation and no production.” Representative John Brademas bassador Ashraf-Ghorbal ruled out “This is a colossal exaggera­ (D-Ind.), Chairman of the Sub­ any separate peace with Israel tion” he said. “Conservationists committee on Select Education, resulting from Sadat’s visit. “That are probably closer to the truth announced today a series of is not in the cards,” he said, hearings on bills he has introduced w hen they oi pointing out that Sadat still insists point out that there is a very limited calling for a White House confer­ on Israel returning all the land amount of conservation in this ence on the arts and humanities. taken from Syria and Jordan, as program and that there is no In making the announcement, well as from Egypt, in the Six-Day change whatsoever intended in the Brademas noted that while Federal War of 1967 and on a Palestinian basic American lifestyle, which support for the arts and humanities state being set up on the West includes surburban living and in­ has grown substantially over the Bank of the Jordan River and in dividual mobility in the form of the past decade, there are still issues Gaza. automobile.” concerning the future of the arts Schlesinger began his speech and humanities which need dis­ While an arch foe of Israel, cussion and analysis. National Egypt has been the Arab nation with a joking reference to Carter’s conferences on each subject would most willing to seek agreement statement several weeks ago that be held in Washington, D C. in with the Jewish state and the two the impending energy crisis is the; 1979 following state conferences at countries have already negotiated moral equivalent of war. Schlesin­ which issues would be identified disengagement agreements under ger said he was assured that “at and delegates selected for the which Israel had pulled back from least the API could offer me thei T o J ji national’ conference/ '< the Suez Canal. moral equivalent of hospitality." M JU « f W M I Wednesday, November 16, 1977 ______tll6 0bS6rV6f 11 Union of ND Gymnasts grantedT / / classifieds muVtVe pre-patd" i I I club status, membeither in person or through the I I ginners as wen as experienced me union has planned for I The Union of Notre Dame gymnasts. The group will meet at intercollegiate competition as well mail. all classified ads must be I Gymnasts was granted club status the Rockne Memorial gymnastics I as practices at area gymnasiums. I last Friday. The purpose of the room on Mondays, Wednesdays Anyone interested in joining the received by 5 pm two days prior I Union is to promote the art and and Fridays from 4-5 p.m. Noel group should contact Joan sport of gymnastics through organ­ O’Sullivan, member of the ND I Jacobsen (6246), John Whalen to the issue in which the ad is toI ized practice and competition. physical education staff and head (1208), Terri Wareham (6354) or I Membership is open to be­ golf coach, will sponsor the group. John Paulik (8798). run. i

TYPIST WANTED: Fulltime, to typset Southern Turkey: Looking for riders on Pandoras Books, 937 South Bend Ave -■ display advertising, Monday and Wed­ Thanksgiving Eve travelling to Atlanta down from Corby’s - Is where you can sol J nesday through Satuirday afternoon and- via Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga. books now and get credit toward used# or evenings. Hourly pay. Experience Call Karen or Bill, 616-429-3507. books next semester. Phone 233-2342. | classified helpful but not necessary. Apply in NO SMC JUNIOR CLASS CHRISTMAS, person at: The Penny Saver, 2102 S. Call W alt FORMAL— DEC. THIRD Michigan St., South Bend, 288-1411. at 288-0088. You wouldn’t want to miss the bliss of| NOTICES LOST AND FOUND "W inter's Kiss". Nov. 16-22 ticket sales! Wanted: Delivery person for Julios pizza. Need riders to Pittsburgh for Thanksgiv­ start....so hurry and ask the one dear to! Bus service to Chicago - every Friday this FOUND: Calculator before break, Call to Sat eves only. Must have own car. ing. Call Chris, 4-4515. your heart! Further info call Lynne 4476.1 semester. Buses arrive at the circle at identify. 8557. Salary, $3 per hr. plus tips. Call Kathy 5111, Mamie 2-6976. 6:05. For ticket and info call Shep, 8330. 233-2354. Help, I need two Air Force tickets, either LOST: "St. Mary's Track" jacket with GA or student, please call Pete at 8518 HE FOUGHT AT THE ALAMO Will do typing. Neat. Accurate. Flours: “ Bob" sewn on the front. Rob, 8684. Need 2 Air Force tix. Cal 4-5245. anytime. HE TAMED THE WILD WEST 9-6. Call: 287-5162. HE WON WW II ALMOST SINGLE# Glasses found with black case at Library Hurtin' for 6 G A Air Force tlx. Tom 1066. Help my two little sisters see their first HANDEDLY Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. circle. To Claim call Tom Basile, ND football game. Sell me two GA Air VOTE JOHN W AYNE SENIOR CLASS® 233-8288. Need ride to Milwaukee Tuesday night, Force tickets. Call Dave at 3493 anytime. FELLOW. Anyone wishing to vote in the May Nov. 22. Call Barb, 4-5245. Indiana election should call Mo at 4-4001. LOST: 2 gold rings left in the Rock's Notre Dame is better than UCLA - If you have any printing, layout, and-org gymnastics room, one with blue star Help a desperate senior! Need 1 Right???? Help me prove It to my management experience and would like! Interested in updating your understand­ sapphire and the other with initials GDM. AirForce GA or student ticket. Call Ann brother from Ca. Need an Air Forte to work part-time on campus, call! ing of the Christian Faith and Catholic If found please call me 7439. ticket for him. Pleeez call 4-5137 or 1580. Campus Press, 7047,1-5 mon-fri; ask fori tradition? Considering the possiblity of Bill or John. This is a paid position. becoming a Catholic? For more informa­ LOST: Watch, between North Dining Hall Needed: Ride to and or from Ann Arbor Wanted: 3 riders to Bristol, Va. leaving tion, drop by the Campus Ministry offices and Stepan. Call 287-8082. on wekend of Nov. 19. Call Jim 8251. November 21. Share money and driving. Saint Mary’s students: Seats are stilll in Memorial Library or Bad in Hall, or call Call 1072. available on the New York Area charter! 6536 or 3820. LOST: 1975 Orange Bowl watch. G reat Desperately need B-Ball tix vs. Marqu­ flight; Dec. 22nd and Jan 16th. Cal M aryi sentimental value: irreplaceable. Please ette U. Feb. 26. Will buy or trade. Laveriy: 4319. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: for more in­ contact Ernie Hughes, 287-8082. Reward Please call 3256. formation, please call 272-2819. LOST: Mens pocketwatch in library PERSONALS Dear Scooter, Need ride to Alex VA.?? Staff member Life is a trip, but some towns are better h Overeaters Anonymous starting group on auditorium or c-1 parking lot or in leaving Monday, Nov. 21, noon. Room between. $20 reward. Call Rick, Lynchie, than others. Friday night tour is by’ campus. Call 289-6021. for 3. Call R. Athey - 7166. Good luck with your tests. Thanks for appointment only. Signed, 272-5408. Tour guide, room 3841 Need ride to LI, NYC, or No. Jer.. Can the weekend! We need a band! Do you have a band? Snue Need to practice some more or would you LOST: Freshman calculas book and green leave Tues., the 22nd. Rob, 8464. Charlie - I like to play for a good cause? The Notre notebook taken from the South Dining Help! Call the FBI right away. Hall on 11-15. Please return and no Desperately need ride to -from Buffalo Happy Birthday Eilleen Corsini, evn Dame-St. Mary’s Council for the Retard­ though it was yesterday (Nov. 15) the Bubbles ed is looking for a band to play at our questions asked. 8279. over Thanksgiving. Will share driving, ______I expenses. Bill 6765. thought was still there. monthly dances. Our November 16 is Love JM SENIORS: RESUME WRITING AND I next W ednesday and the tim e is 7:30-10: TYPING....CALL MARGIE OR MARGO, I oo pm. The Logan kids love live music, so Need 4 GA tickets for Air Force. Will pay M the J 272-5217. | if you'd be interseted in playing for us, $$$$. Call 6143, Gary. Ditto!! please give us a call : Jeanne Conboy WANTED Derelict Whoever stole the big batch of cookies I 284-4391, or Art Koebel 287-7509. Au Secours: Need ride home for two to from 344 Farley give 'em back! We're I S.W. Conn. or NY. Can leave Mon the The seniors this year are terriffic and hungry! THE OBSERVER offices wifi be closed at Seniors: Who is your senior class fellow? 21st after 3. Nick, 8174. great, 144 Class fellows they did nomi­ Rabbit, Chris, Honey and Ann j 4:30 pm on Fridays throughout the winter VOTE TODAY!! Polls close this Friday. nate, But now they must vote for the ones months. Need ride to Nor. VA - DC area. Leave they want most, who is the senior class Happy Late 21 Mike Young The hype’s I Need four GA ticktes to Air Force game. 21st after classes. Share usual. Bob now a man. 8643. fellow that they want to toast? MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Call Anne 4983. VOTE FOR YOUR CANDIDATE TODAY Student Loans $20-$150 with one day AMS in 212, wait. One percent interest due in 30 Desperately need ride to Long Island for Wanted: 1 pair of men's size 9 hockey Never thought much of St. Eds. I'll take# skates. Call Dave at 1244. Hey Jack, days. LaFortune Basement, M-F, 11:15- thanksgiving. Can leave Monday after­ Welcome to SMC. Love, ACC any day. Care to discuss it? 12:15. noon. Will share driving and expenses. Blitz and Block JDO in 231 j Moni, 4-5380. Need two student basketball tickets Will do typing. Neat. Accurate. Call (together). Will pay good money. Call "Special" thanks to the "refs" and the# 277-3604. Ask for Dave.* Georgia - 287-5162 Needed: student or GA tickets for Air Hey round eyes, I have your number 1 chain gang of the interhall Girls! Force. Call Jan, 4-4184. chopsticks, give your big stir a call football games AN TOSTAL CO M M ITTEE I need one student ticket for Air Force. From the timekeeper# Please call Tony, 1215. som etim e. is looking for assistant chairman, day Need one student Air Force ticket! Call Bitz chairman, event chairmen, secretary, Terri - 7883. Will trade one season bleacher seat and! publicity, etc. Applications at Student Wanted: Need ride to Columbus for $$$ and coors (or will buy with no trade)! Thanksgiving. Can leave Tuesday after­ To an aspiring young writress (Ellen Govt, offices, 2nd floor LaFortune. (Need six Air Force tickets. Beth, Marie Buddy), one excelent padded basketball season| 272-2340. noon (22nd) or anytime after. Call Tim at ticket. Preferably section one. 233-8855. | 6867. Tahnks for the compliment, nonwith­ NOTICE TO ALL SENIORS: standing the subject material! However, Final elections for Senior Class Fellow Need two GA tickets for Air Force. Call private lessons can be arranged at your Dear Flat, Stonette, G.Bush “ EPI"-lepticl begin today at 11 am. Vote in the dining Mark - 1067. Need 2 or 3 AF student or GA tickets. and the pope Call 1244. convenience! halls or the lobby of LaFortune. Make R.T. “ B" H" K Jr. Had a great time especially when weu your vote count!!! Help! Need 2, 4, 6 GA Air Force tickets were driving those virile men from Dillon! Large family coming from Sicily. Need for family. Call Jim 6710 after 8. Charlie, mad with passion. Watch out for those I many GA and student tickets. Will make Magura Palm Readers. Much Love. you an offer you can't refuse. Call Vito, I’m fine but scared. Do w hat they say. Need 2 GA Air Force tickets. Cindy, Bubbles Xaviera "th e tree " | 8037. 8685. Farleyites, Wanna get "lucky"? Call Shawn at 4489.1 for Air Force Wanted: 1 student basketball season Need 3 student tickets Beware of Klansmen bearing gifts. I gam e. Call Kathy 5355. ticket. Call Dan 288-8723. Dear little red-headed girl, FOR SALE Are they red too? Wanted': Ride to Michigan State at W ill Mary Pat escape the wrath of the Wanted: 2 student tickets for Air Force. Blue Moon? 44891 Basketball tickets for sale. ALL GAMES! Call Sandy, 4-5346. Thanksgiving. Call 1244. I Call 1159. Nono, To the best horn tooter on campus.. Need 4 GA Air Force tickets, Kathy Seek ride to Allentown PA or vicinity for M aynard, I thanksgiving. Kate, 7813. I’ll send you a postcard from the cotton 68 Dodge coronet, PWR, Air, No Rust, 4-4964. bowl. Look for the helm ut on TV. Good luck at the Nazz I Running good. Call 272-7704, must sell. Dave Big Brother | Need one student ticket for Air Force Wanted: Ride to Boston for Thanksgiving '73 Cougar XR-7, Automatic, Full Power, game. Call Suzy, 4-5361. braek. Will share driving and expenses. Call Tony at 1436. Pat, To Old Lady in O.O., Air. Best offer cal 3479. Congratulations onyouraCCEPTANCE No need to be sorry...we’re not. Needed: 2 GA Air Force tickets. Joan, Need four GA Air Force tix. John, No more studying on the weekends! Friends of Yogi B e a r | USC-UCLA sportswear for sale. Come 1280. The Cavenaugh Crew and browse. 326 Morr. Ask for Kevin. 232-0550, 10 am - 6 pm only. Good Money! Wine and cheese party - after the game -1 3587. Need ride to Philadelphia area for break. To the girl at 929 - Your chocolate chip after the fantastics - 9 to 1. First | Can leave after classes on Monday, Nov. Need 5 GA Air Force tix. Plaese call cookies were the bestest. Uniterian church....tickets one dollar ate RIVER CITY RECORDS is Northern 21. Will share expenses. Denny, 8906. 110 Dillon S.U. ticket office. Indiana’s largest and most complete Debbie, 234-1485. record store! Located just three mioles Need ride to Wash. DC for 2 for 422 and 420 Stanford TO “ Betty” at Holy Cross. I north of ND-SMC on US 31. River City Thanksgiving, Can leave anytime after Need two student Air Force tix. Call I'd like to come over sometime and talk 1 Debbie, 234-1485. Happy Wednesday Records has over 8,000 records and tapes clases Monday. Cal Jim 8906 or Frances B about cats. Tell me your real name. to choose from. ND and SMC checks 6907. Mike 1009 1 accepted. Open until 10:00 Thursday, Need ride to Champaign, vicinity Friday, 11-18. Call 1276. Hey layered girl and "piece of furniture” I Friday, and Saturday; noon to 8:00 Ride needed over Thanksgiving braek to Thanks for bearing with so much grief. P. J Sundays. Xenia- Springfield- Dayton area of Ohio. Any freshman worth having a crush on is I Desperately need 2 GA Air Force tix. Sorry!! Can leave Wednesday. Am willing to The guilty Bucketeer worth approaching in a straight-forward | For Sale: Two ovation Guitars, [one] share expenses. Call Joe Menino at Please call Cindy after 10. 5484. way. If all else fails then become a monk ■ classic ovation with hard shell ovation 7735(6). Kevin Walsh (North Quad B) or an R.A. case. Asking $225. One Balladeer Need riders to St. Louis for thanksgiving 10111 braek. Jim 3104. Beware! The police will be after you. ovation with case, Barcus Berry pickup Need one GA Air Force ticket. Call Mary Undercover reporter has found incrimina­ and leather strap. Asking $165. Must 4786. Need ride to St. Louis area for Thanksgiv­ ting evidence to link you to bizzare crime. sell. Call Gene at 1694. Signed, Tuesday Senior DESPERATELY NEEDS '/> GA ing. Call Peggy 4-4774. tickets for the Air Force game. Call 4705 Ski saleperson- mechanic to work even­ Carol and MB if there is no answ er try 4711. Thanks again but you’ll have to help me RENT ings. Approx. 12-20 hrs per week . Call Tom 272-5300. drink it. Need two GA Air Force tickets. Call Joe, M eatloaf Five room house for rent. Central gas 8927 or 8930. Male grad student wants share apt. and heating within walking distance. Felix: You were the starting pitcher, 233-6438. Need 2-4 GA Air Force tickets. Tom w-same (spr. sem) . Write: Mark Thompson, 105 Dorchester Rd., Louis­ buddy. 3693. The Orb Apartment: Furnished two bedroom ville, Kentucky, 40223. apartment -185$ - inquire at Louie's after Need 2-3 GA Air Force tickets. Call Tim Anyone who feels qualified to fill SAH of 6, 1036. Need four GA Air Force tickets. Call John 8774. the Week" contact 237, 241, 446 Farley. Country room for rent reasonable, spaci­ Need 2 'GA tickets for Air Force game. ous, 10 minutes from campus (driving). Call Rich 6657. Desperate for ride to Hartford Conn., 11-22 on. JMaiybetli, 6877. , , , , , ; , , , Call 277,3604, attern M i r T w it 12 the observer______Wednesday, November 16, 1977 Keenan wins third straight IH crown by BUI Caldwell special teams came up with a score Danko had two thefts. It is 60 yards. Fassler had 16 rushes had two receptions for 31 yards. Sports Writer before the half ended. St. Eds interesting to note that Keenan’s accounting for 83 yards. He also Although St. Eds was frustrated went into punt formation but the defense has not been scored upon scored two touchdowns and a throughout the afternoon on both On Sunday afternoon, Keenan kick was blocked by Mike Buckley all year in interhall play. two-point conversion. Also out­ defense and offense, outstanding Hall won it’s third consecutive and recovered in the end zone for a On offense for Keenan, the stand­ standing were Chuck Gallagher performances were turned in by interhall grid title by soundly touchdown by Jeff “ Newfer” outs were Greg Riehle at quater- who had two receptions for 29 Dan Tranel on defense and Andy defeating the South Quad rep­ Smith. The two point conversion back who completed four of four for yards and Nick Molinaro who also Schmidt offensively. resentative, St. Eds Hall, 22-0. attempt was good on a run by St. Eds had earned the honor of Fassler. This gave Keenan a playing in the title game by commanding 15-0 lead at the half. defeating Fisher Hall, 14-0, in last Early in the third quarter Keenan game of the season after Fisher had drove down field and scored the tied Off Campus a week earlier. final points of the contest. The This combination allowed the score came on an eight yard run by surprising St. Eds team to ’ claim the workhouse of the Keenan the South quad title, just edging offense, Fassler. The extra point out O-C. In St. Eds victory over attempt by Danko was good and Fisher Dan Tranel and Andy that put the score at 22-0. Schmidt scored on 10 yard runs to Both coaches felt that there was give St. Eds it winning margin. no excuse for the poor field Keenan had earned its way into the conditions that existed throughout game by beating in their the game. None of the snow from final game of the season, 10-2, thus the previous night had been allowing them to slip by Planner in removed and this made the field the standings. very wet and slippery. St. Eds The game started out looking as if coach, Dan Tranel, felt that these it could be one of the best games of conditions hurt his club offensively the season but a break was to because they rely on quick move­ change this and give Keenan it’s ment in the backfield. However, momentum for the afternoon. this fact does not detract from the Keenan had driven down to the 43 excellent performance of the yard line but stalled. As Keenan Keenan defense. lined up for a long field goal try St The Keenan defensive line, Eds jumped offsides, which gave composed of Jeff Smith, Doug Keenan a first down. After the first Krighauser, Dave Smith, Mike down Keenan marched down field Buckley, and Lou Basso, played a and scored on an 11 yard end- tremendous game by not allowing a around by Mike Fassler. the extra usually potent St. Eds offense to point attempt by Ed Danko went get on track. Mark Nonman had 4 through the uprights to give tackles behind the line of scrim­ Keenan a 7-0 lead early in the mage accounting for 21 yards in second quarter. losses. It seemed that this was the way The defensive backfield also that the score would end up at the played a good game as Mike intermission but one of Keenan’s Monville had one interception and 4 Monte Towle For the third consecutive year, Keenan captured the Interhall Championship game. This season Soccer Success the North Quaders defeated St. Ed's, 22-0. Towle's Tribute P3 Li I St 6 V 6 n so n The Notre Dame soccer team was denied a chance to perform an encore this year. The NCAA soccer tournament selection board decided to bypass the Fighting Irish in 1977 in favor of Wheaton College. Notre The Irish Eye Dame ended their season this past Saturday in dominating a highly-regarded Eyansville team, 4-1 to close out with a 16-1-1 record. Pretty amazing, huh? One has to wonder then why the Irish weren’t Reflections From Greenville chosen for the NCAA Division II playoffs. Oh, what a difference two months, hard work and “If they're number-one, then we’re number-two,” Notre Dame was handicapped in being considered for this year’s determination can do. Yes, on September 17 many another gridder stressed. tournament because it was the first year of varsity soccer at Notre Dame thought the Irish would be lucky to receive a return After the contest had ended, someone removed and the NCAA is wary of selecting infant teams’ for its prestigious engagement to the Gator Bowl. But, now things are Notre Dame’s 21 points from the scoreboard. tournaments. In addition, the elevation to varsity status came after the looking miraculously brighter as the Irish appear to be However they left the Clemson point total on display. schedule had already begun so that Notre Dame’s soccer team was headed to the Cotton Bowl if they defeat Air Force on For an hour after the battle the scoreboard read actually semi-varsity’ in athletic terminology. I was also informed that Saturday. Clemson 17, Notre Dame 0. Notre Dame’s schedule of opponents had not been tough enough. As if As a result, the Irish will have a s hot at top-ranked Several of the Clemson supporters in the press box Solid wins over the likes of Michigan, Purdue, Xavier and Evansville Texas, a contest which will give Notre Dame a shot at as well as in the stadium were outraged when some of didn’t mean that much. Try telling that with a straight face to Coach Rich returning the MacArthur Bowl to da Lac. Although the Notre Dame players lifted their fingers as Hunter. Try convincing co-captains Terry Finnegan and Jim Rice, as well easier to say than accomplish, the It ish will be among number-one at the conclusion of the game. One man as their hard-working teammates, that they had played a patsy list of a chosen few who will be eligible for the coveted prize stated, “ Is this what they call big time football; is this opposing schools. To say that this regard of Notre Dame’s schedule is if they can defeat Air Force and Mia ni as well as the class?” Well, many of the goings on at Clemson were outrageous, is an understatement. Longhorns in the Dallas clash. not indicative of a class institution. The NCAA actually did send a representative to Notre.Dame’s game But enough about the future, some reminescing As far as the officiating goes, well many can • against Huntington College two weeks ago. Apparently, he hadn’t been about the latest Notre Dame grid battle in Greenville comment on the accuracy. Most of the calls against impressed. The Irish were coming off a 10-day layoff because of October is in order. Well, Clemson was not one of the top the Irish were legitimate. However, what was break and even though Notre Dame won the game 4-1, the representative schools in the country as far as hospitality goes. aggravating was the fact that many infractions against from the NCAA obviously did little to enhance Notre Dame’s chances of Upon arriving at the university if one had the the Tigers were not even called. It’s funny that the getting an NCAA tournament bid. Rich Hunter was the first to admit that pleasure of reading The Tiger, tf weekly student Irish have averaged 59 yards in penalties this year but his team hadn’t played well in winning the Huntington game. I won’t newspaper, there were some in resting “facts” were hit with 93 yards worth in Greenville. It’s also dwell on excuses, but the NCAA failed in doing its homework. If they had about the Irish. For some reaso T another, the pretty remarkable that Clemson was only fined ten spent more than a mere 30 minutes in observing tfee Irish, they would paper referred to the Fighting Iris .s The Golden yards in total penalties. have been justified in graciously handing Notre Dame a bid. Where is B-B H eads.” For what purpose, one nows. In But, that all made the win even sweeter. Irish . Wheaton College located, anyway? addition the paper made reference he fact that the offensive guard Ernie Hughes summed the situation In any case, the success of the Notre Dame soccer program in its first Irish had padded their sehedu with Clemson. up best when he said, “That’s what makes victory the year as a varsity sport was outstanding. Sixteen consecutive victories...a However, Notre Dame had a sur e coming; this sweetest. When you can overcome adversity and still 61-19 scoring margin over its opponents... a total of 394 shots against the year the Tigers were good and wet oing to give the come from behind to win, that makes victory even 190 taken by opposition. Those are numbers that only reflect the story of Irish a tough battle. greater.” success on the soccer field at Notre Dame. The real story of success lies The paper continued to talk ab ?t Notre Dame’s Yes, that’s the sign of a good team. When within the hearts of Coach Rich Hunter, assistants Tom Van Meter and “minor league schedule.” Well, : iybe the Irish do everything is going against you, to still be able to Todd Cooper, and the cast of competitive characters that comprise the not have the toughest schedule in t land, but when score demonstrates the degree of intestinal fortitude team. games are set 15 years in advance, s hard to predict possessed by the entire team. To be faced with a Like most other sports teams on the Notre Dame campus, the soccer how good an opponent will be. second down and 31 late in the third quarter, still be team is its own fraternity. It is a true brotherhood that binds its members The Irish now have their sc lules filled up able to reach paydirt, that is the sign of a to working together as teammates on and off the field. They are a spirited through 1991, with most of the c ists established championship team. group, yet disciplined. They enjoy playing the game, yet they aren’t through 1994. How, can one >-:ize who the But aside from a championship team, there was always satisfied in victory. And most importantly, they ae mutually powerhouses will be that far in av mi. *. Several also an indication of a championship student body. concerned about how each is doing and no one player ever refuses to give years ago, since the University o ' ittsbr gh football When the team returned to Michiana Regional answers to another’s questions. program was at one of its lowes j . ts, there was a Airport, there were numerous fans there to greet If one were to isolate the strategic factors that go into the soccer team’s mutual agreement between the -c departments them. However, when the Irish gridders returned to success, he would have to put his finger on the controlled, yet quick, short of Notre Dame and Pittsburgh at they : aould no campus, the Notre Dame band and 600 students were passing game, the endurance of each player achieved through countless longer play one another becaus the Pan,hers were on hand to welcome their Fighting Irish. hours of physical conditioning, as well as a willingness to hustle all the not representative. Notre Dame Head Coach was time. Simple, yet effective. Now, the defending National Champions play the overwhelmed with the welcome his gridders received The soccer seed which is only now blossoming in America is doing the Irish only one more season. After 1978, Notre Dame when they returned to South Bend Saturday night. same on the Notre Dame campus. Soccer is blooming. As Notre Dame is not scheduled to tackle the Panthers in the near Coach Devine expressed his appreciation to the Athletic Director Moose Drause put it at the team’s banquet Monday future. What seemed to be a good idea years ago, students on behalf of himself, his players and night, it was a historical moment for the Notre Dame soccer program as it now looks like a very qualified opponent is being coaches, for the warm welcome they experienced basked in the glory of a great season. Senior Terry Finnegan was named dropped from the schedule. upon returning to Notre Dame. MVP, Pete Squeak’ Logan was awarded the team’s sportsmanship, The Clemson fans were not of very high quality, Well, things have really shaped up since that trophy, Bill Hagerty was recognized as the leading scorer; most improved throwing debris on the players as they left the field. dreadful day down in Mississippi. The bowl player awards went to the four fullbacks: Oliver Franklin, Jim Sabitus, None of the partisan spectators could believe the committees are allowed to announce their bids this Jim Rice and Randy Wittry. Captains of the 1978 team will be Jim Rice, Tigers lost. The Clemson team had nothing weekend. But, the Irish better be ready to shoot down TfdCarnavale, Bill Hagerty and Jim Sabitus. It should be another great complimentary to say about the Irish, “We weren't, the, Air Force, because the Falcons will be trying to year for soccer >t Notre Dame, tit }978.. • intimidated by Notre Dame,” one player commented. win their last game for retiring Coach Ben Martin