Discusses policies: CLC holds first meeting by Dave Rombach Senior Staff Reporter ments from the record. Richard Conyers proposed that the All CLC members have the right Council consider taking steps to The Campus Life Council, heir to call for an "executive session" give the CLC legislative powers. apparent to the defunct Student at the beginning of the meeting ''A major loss was sustained Life Council (SLC) as the major during which attendance will be when the SLC was disbanded. The forum between Notre Dame resi limited to Council members. students lost the only legislative dents and administrators, estab Fr. Eugene Gorski, rector of body they had. Conyers added, "I lished a press policy, elected a Howard Hall supported the policy think one of our primary goals permanent chairman and discussed stating that it would "encourage should be the attainment of legisla its future last night in its first the free flow of communication." tive power through this body." meeting of the year. The policy drew criticism from Conyers statement was con Discussion at the meeting was Observer Editor Tony Pace. "It is tended by Roemer who asserted restricted to "business" matters as my understanding that the CLC is that the SLC never actually had a number of substantive issues, an open meeting and so anything legislative powers and the problem among them students' rights and said is a matter of public record," was merely one of semantics. "in loco parentis" were considered Pace stated, adding, "If they want ''The SLC never was legislature in only as agenda items for the to make those meetings closed they any real sense. Lettingthem(SLC coming year. should· but I think the community members) think they were, created Student Body President Andy would suffer. difficulties. McKenna was unopposed in the The CLC constitution states "All One student member who had Council's election of a permanent meetings of the Council shall be been a member of the SLC said that chairman after discussion among open to any member of the Univer while the CLC may not differ from several members concerning the sity community and to representa the SLC in terms of legislative practicality of making the student tives of the campus media, except power, it did lack a direct line of body president the chairmanship. when otherwise determined by the communication with the University "Having the president the head Council." The current press policy President enjoyed by the former of the CLC strikes me as too much was adopted without a vote. body. of a symbiotic union. The CLC The Council also unanimously "SLC proposals had to go would lose much of its efficacy if it accepted an amendment to its through Bro. Just to the top were to become an arm of the bylaws concerning the attendance whether he agree!l with them or student government," Fr. Thomas of ex-officio members, Dean of not. Now the CLC is strictly an Tallarida, rector of Zahm stated. Students James Roemer and Vice advisory council to the office for HPC representative Bill Vita President for Student Affairs Fr. student affairs," he stated. supported McKenna stating "we Van Wolvlear. According to the Later in the meeting a remark have to look at the person and not original constitution these two made by Wolvlear prompted dis just the position I think Andy is the members were to attend only every cussion concerning the amount of only student qualified." other meeting. The amendment student representation on the In other business the Council changes their attendance to every Council. The Council approved the adopted the press policy of the other meeting and to those ''they formation of an ad hoc committee disbanded SLC in which, while all have been invited to by the by Chairman McKenna to seek regular meetings are to be "open," chairman." ways to increase student input The Nazz opened Saturday nisht in the basement of Llfortune members of the Council reserve the In discussion of the agenda of without changing the Council's with music, pomp, and circumstance. [Photo by Mark Muench]. right to strike any of their -state- issues for the coming year, Fr. make-up. server Monday, September 18, 1978 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's . Vol. XIII, No. 15
At Camp David · Summit produces breakthrough CAMP DAVID, Md. [AP] ·Egypt years, administration officials said treat 65 miles southeast to the Begin deferred to Sadat and urged three got a kiss from the and Israel, in a major breakthrough last night. White House in Washington for a the Egyptian leader to board president's wife, Rosalynn. in their 30-year confilct, committed As the summit drew to a close, 10:30 p.m. joint signing of two second. The three men and the Carter acknowledged that at themselves at the Camp David President Carter joined Egyptian documents containing the agree helicopter were lit by a glare of times the talks faltered. But Carter summit to a peace treaty, Israeli President Anwar Sadat and Israeli ments. floodlights. said the results exceeded all ex· withdrawal from the Sinai and full Prime Minister Menachem Begin All three smiled and waved as When the helicopter toughed pectations. autonomy for Palestinians in Israeli in a jet helicopter and flew from they boarded the aircraft at Camp down on the White House lawn, the Sadat, speaking next at a cere occupied territories after five Carter's forested Camp Dav:d re- . David. Carter climbed in first. three leaders were greeted by some mony in the White House East so dignitaries and members of the Room, thanked Carter for fulfilling 4 White House staff. Each of the [continued on page 2) SMC. plans festival
by Cathy Trageuer occasion. Thursday evening at 8 Tentative plans for the 1978 p.m., the film "Dr. Zhivago" will - Oktoberfest sponsored by St. be shown in Carroll Hall. Mary's Social Commission have Plans for a disco dance contest been anounced. October 4, 5, and and a "Gong Show" Happy Hour 6 are the dates selected for the on Friday are being discussed . ... annual German festival which will Each SMC residence hall will be be highlighted by a biergarten and responsible for decorating its lobby dance, featuring the band "Hot following the Oktoberfest theme. • Springs." Hall decorations will be judged by a Oktoberfest activities are sched· panel of students and faculty uled to open on Wednesday, Octo members on Thursday, and a ber 4, with a softball tournament trophy will be awarded to the hall between students and faculty mem· with the most outstanding decora bers. tions. An Oktoberfest Night at Senior The results of . a recent poD Bar, complete with German music · suggested that more activities be and decorations, and an opening planned for underclassmen in order night party for all ND-SMC stu· to involve a greater majority of tbe dents are also planned. student body in Oktoberfest. Thursday's activities will include The Oktoberfest committee will a German dinner in the dining hall hold its next meeting Wednesday with a live band providing enter· at 6 p.m., in the Social Commission tainment. Helium balloons and office in the basement of Regina . brown and beige Oktoberfest Hall. Anyone interested in workina · T-shirts will be on sale. on the committee can contact The shuttle bus between Notre co-chairpersons NanDe Murray; "Niahtflipt" provided free music in a concert held §altunbv Dame and St. Mary's will be Jane Ryan, and Ann Sofranko at • by Mark Muench]. decorated appropriately for tbe 4987. 2 the observer Mon-IAy, September 18, 1978 ,....News Briefs ____...... _., 30 participate in slumber party t======World Earthquake hits Iran by leslie Brinkley
TEHRAN, Iran-A devastating earthquake that struck a farming Wearing bath robes and toting region of northeast Iran Saturday killed more than 11,000 persons stuffed animals, 30 Notre Dame and destroyed entire cities and villages, the official Pars news women trudged over to Stepan agency reported yesterday. The quake, which U.S. seismologists , Center Saturday night to participate measured at 7.7 on the Richter scale was the most powerful in in a campus-wide slumber party. recent Iranian history. Officials said they feared the reported death toll would go much higher as word comes in from outlying villages. The doors opened at 11:30 p.m., enabling the students to arrange blankets and pillows on the floor in front of a screen to see the mystery Church blasts censorship movie, "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" Popcorn and soda WARSAW, Poland-The leaders of Poland' powerful Roman Catholic were served during the movie. 'Church, in one of their sharpest challenges yet to the government, called yesterday for the abolition of censorship in this Communist The party was sponsored by nation, saying it is a "weapon of totalitarian regimes." A pastoral Farley, Lewis, and Breen-Phillips letter signed by all Polish bishops and read from church pulpits halls along with some financial yesterday throughout the country also urged the government to backing from Student Union. Beth allow the broadcasting of religious programs and exhorted the Jones, Farley Social Commis faithful to listen to Vatical Radio. The letjer was the strongest sioner, organized the event and denunciation of censorship made by the church in years. called the evening a success. She said those who attended "had a great time, but I was disappointed t===::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=::::::=== National that so few people turned up." Despite rumors of raids, a security guard was posted outside Stepan Dole to run? Center and no trouble was encoun tered. Initially, the slumber party [AP]-Sen. Bob Dole says he will not run for the Republican was planned to last all night, but all presidential nomination in 1980 if former President Gerald Ford of the party-goers had wandered runs, but he might enter the race if Ronald Reagan chooses to run. home by 3:30 a.m. for a comfort "It would be the height of ingratitude to say, 'I tried it. I liked it. able bed. I'm going to run.' After all, he Ford picked me out of obscurity" to be his 1976 running mate, Dole said Saturday. Because of the small response, Jones was uncertain about finaliz ing plans for a cmapus fashion show. The show is tentatively scheduled for November and would r=r-===.=-==:=:::::::::-:=:_ :=:. =::::::=::::::=:::::::=::::::=::::::==:=::: Local Despite the small turnout for Saturday's slumber party, these young ladies enjoyed themselves anyway. [photo by Mark feature Notre Dame students as 'Cities hit by fire Muench]. models. .
[APJ- A fire in downtown Muncie yesterday gutted a seven-story Brooks included: office building and another blaze on the north side of Terre Haute damaged four apartments, fire officials said. The Muncie fire, which was discovered about 9 a.m., was out by late Sunday Candidates to face primaries afternoon. In Terre Haute, four fire units brought the four apartment blaze under control in about an hour and a half, officials [AP] - Sen. Edward Brooke, a ted in 1972 to the seat occupied by mary runoff pits Gov. David Boren reported. liberal Republican, faces a conserv the late Sen. Allen Ellender for 36 against former Rep. Ed Edmonson ative former talk show host tomor years. for the Democratic nomination to row in the Massachusetts primary Brooke,. 58 years old and a the seat held by Republican Dewey elections. two-term incumbent, is being Bartlett, who is retiring. Robert Voters in Washington state will challenged by Avi Nelson, 36, a Kamm, former president of Okla Weather choose seven congressional candi talk-show host whose campaign has homa State University, will be the dates in their primary, and Okla been heavily financed by natidnal Republican candidate in the gene Partly cloudy, very warm and humid today and tomorrow. Highs homans will decide candidates for conservative organizations. ral election. both days in the upper 80s. Lows tonight in the upper 60s. governor and one U.S. Senate seat Both candidates have avoided in a runoff election. public mention of Brooke's stormy Louisiana Sen. J. Bennett Johns divorce proceedings. Earlier this Event schedule ton, a Democrat, won easy re summer, Brooke was cleared of election to a second term over state possible perjury charges in connec to help seniors ,_On Campus Today_~ Rep. Louis "Woody" Jenkins on tion with false statements he made Saturday in the state's first open about personal finances in divm:ce The Placement Bureau has primary. Johnston was first elec- papers fl.led in 1977. arranged a schedule of events Candidates in the Democratic 5:30pm meeting, french club, faculty dining room, south designed to help graduating dining hall Mideast talks senatorial primary are Howard seniors in their career planning and Phillips, founder of the Washing job search. &:30- women's self defense class, open to all students, by produce ton-based Conservative Caucus, First in their line-up is a meeting 8 pn'l sgt. joel wolvos of south bend police, sponsored by Rep. Paul E. Tsongas, Massachu~ for each college at which students phys. ed. dept., lafortu11e ballroom agreement setts Secretary of State Paul Guzzi may learn about their empolyment I and state Rep. Elaine Noble, an outlook, good interview tech [continued from page 1] &:30,9 pm film, "Black and white in color," third world film avowed lesbian. niques, manuals, and employers. festival, engr. aud. his commitment to serve as a Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Registration and sign-up proceed "full partner" in the talks. Dukakis is opposed in the Demo ures will be explained, followed by 7:30pm meeting german club, new members welcome 204 Sadat expressed gratitude to cratic gubernatorial primary by a general question and answer o'shag Carter for his "spirit and dedica conservative Edward J. King, session. The meetings will all be tion" and concluded with a prayer former director of the state port held in the CCE auditorium at the 8 pm meeting, philadelphia club, grace half penthouse that the "spirit of Camp David" authority. following dates and times: Busi would mark a new chapter in In the Republican primary, Ed ness Administration, 7 p.m., Sept. 8:15pm concert, deborah davis & william cerny, beethoven Middle East history. ward F. King, no relation to the 19; Engineering and Science, 7 cello sonatas, library aud. & lounge Begin, in a tribute to Carter, said Democratic candidate, who spon p.m., Sept. 20; Arts and Letters, 7 10:30 pm mass and meeting, nd-smc right to life, breen "he worked harder than our fore sored a proposed constitutional tax p.m., Sept. 21, and MBA, 9 a.m., phillips chapel. fathers did in building . the amendment modeled after Cali Sept. 22. pyramids of Egypt." But before fornia's Proposition 13, is running. An open house and sign-up for there is peace, Begin noted, Israel against House Minority Leader the first week of on-campus inter and Egypt have three months of John Rodes. views will be held from Sept. 25 to negotiations ahead to conclude a Six of Washington State's seven 28, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. peace treaty. congressmen are expected to win The placement interviews them *The Observer Turning to Sadat, the Israeli their primaries, with five Republi selves will begin at 8:30 a.m. on prime minister said there was no cans and five Democrats vying for Monday, Oct. 2 and each day point in recounting the "saga" of the seat occupied by retiring Rep. following according to the schedule their differences during the Lloyd Meeds. listed in the 1978-79 Placement Night Editor: Scoop Sullivan negotiations. The Oklahoma senatorial pri- Manual. Asst. Night Editor: Jim Rudd layout Staff: Margaret Kruse Ann Titus Kathy Connelly Editorial Layout: The Observer Is published Mon ADIAN BRASS Rosemary Mills day through Friday except during Sports Layout: Ray O'Brien eum and vKatlon periods. Tl)e Typists: Observer 11 published by the Lisa DiValerio students of Notre Dame and Saint is pure gold Mary McCauley Mary's College. Subscriptions Kim Convey may be purchased for UO per year (S 10 per semester) from The Tues. Sept 19th 8:00pm Me Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre EMT: Katie Brehl Dame, Indiana 46556. Seeond O'Laughlln Auditorium Day Editor: Katie Kilkuskie ctaas postage paid, Notre Dame, Copy Reader: Indiana, 46556. Machael Ridenour . The Observer Is 1 member of Adults J3.50 Reaetvatlona Ad Layout: Renee Leuchten the AIIOCilted Prell. All repro Photographer: Mark Muench duction rights are reaerved. Students· J2.00 284-4176 Monday, September 18, 1978 the observer 3 :~~~~~~~~!~,~~~~~:!~~~~-~~~~~~:~~~,:~o~r~~::: ~:~e1
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lessen and possibly break these and the Researcher Residents decision. The goal of a good • • • f friendships and force us to make education and a well-rounded in- t------JIDl sei ert new ones, a difficult and time dividual is difficult to achieve when speak consuming task for som.eone the individual is left in the back· There are two basic criteria by Desiring good researchers is settling into the college program ground. Dear Edltorz for the first time. which a modem university is not altogether bad. It is good for The Members of F1anber Hall judged: the size of its endowment the image of the school; and it We, the inhabitants of the study In our opinion, we have been Study Lounges lounges of Planner Hall, would like treated poorly by the Department and the amount of quality research attracts many applicants. But, in to express our opinion on the of Student Housing. We have been it does. If both criteria reach a this instance, what is right for the present housing situation. This is told at one time we will be moving Demands certain level, the institution is university is not right for the something that affects us directly, in a week, the next time we are told named as one of the nation's students. Emphasis on research, 1 yet we have had no say in the we'll be staying for the semester. doomed outstanding academic universi- while adding to the university's matter, save through our rector:, It is very upsetting living in this Dear Editor: ties. image, detracts from the education Br. Peter Mahoney. state of limbo. Plans are made Now 1know l've seenJt atl. The It is more difficult to produce of the majority of its students. At the time of this writing, there (decorating the room, buying top stories in Friday's Ubse.rv!r quality research. To be distin- A viable, but expensive, alterna are fourteen freshmen being refrigerators, etc.), then they are concerned new demands for stu~ guished in research (whatever that tive would be for a university to housed in the study lounges of scrapped because of new infor dent rights. An ad hoc oommlttee means, 1 Nobel Prize every 5 years hire one faculty for their teaching Flanner. We are comfortable in mation coming out of the Depart~ :which include$ hall presidef!ts, the or a Fr. Neiuwland every 10 years) qualities, and another for their our present environment and do ment of Student Housing. SBP, the Student Union Director requires a faculty which has re- research qualities. By hiring two not wish to leave it. We have We enjoy living in Planner Hall and· the Observer Editor-in-Chief search as top priority. Such a faculties, it would enable each to become well acquainted with our and at Notre Dame, but it is very has been formed to obtain legisla· · faculty will undoubtedly do the devote their time doing what they roommates, as well as many other trying on a freshman when the tive and veto powers for the CLC in "teaching" they are required to do best. In this way the needs of people living in Flanner. These housing situation is unclear and no matters relating to student affaiti. do, but their major efforts will be in the students are satisfied and the friendships have become valuable opinions are asked. We would If one browses through back research. Popular research has image of the school is also impro- to us as we have been able to help appreciate a meeting with the issues ofthe Observer fr<>m thelate money, glory and prestige. ved. If this alternative is not each other and have received help Director of Student Housing at 60's, it may be noted that a To a student, the most important possible the needs of the students and information .from the upper which time we could express our legislative committee was formed component of a university is a good should be met first. Students are classmen we know in the hall. To opinions and discuss the situation to deal with student matters. This teacher. A good professor is the reason a university exists. move us out would force us to with those involved in making the committee was named the Student ~someone who has his heart in The Campaign for Notre Dame Life Council (SLC), and it was teaching; is concerned about the will double Notre Dame's endow- composed of eight Administrators, progress of his students; is avail· ment, and meet the first criterion SIR, I MAY BE A /..l77l..E eight faculty members and eight able to his students; and is willing for a distinguished university. Dr. (){J)-FASHIONt:P_ BUT ALL students. to help a student understand even O'Meara, the new provost, con 7HESE rMR:AMPf/J f'tA'IER5 In its early years, the SLC!s the most seemingly trivial con· stantly emphasizes the need for 8ASHIN6 FACJI O!HEI?.5 f/lAJN5 meetings, which were open to the cepts. hiring more quality research (J(JT•• DAN 7HifT BE GOOO FOR 7HE GAME? public, were weU~attended. As tbe Where does quality teaching fit faculty members and meeting the \ premierforum for student opinil)n, in the priority list of an "outstand- second criterion. The picture is the SLC was largely responsil:!le for ing university?'' The answer is quite clear. The character of Notre the changes in student sooal life obvious . after research. Placing Dame, and most importantly, the that t:ame about at: that time. .· major emphasis on research is the character of Notre Dame's faculty During the 70's, due. io .al,lacl;ty. worst injustice a university can is in the process of a marked •nd neglect, the $J-C slid )ntQ a · level on its students. change. The push for research period of trying to q9f!ne . !~~ Indeed, the ideal of a university over teaching is unquestionably the purpose, and did littl~. ~ore.Jh~~ administration is to hire someone trend. Without the right quality and pay Up service to the issues of tbe who is an excellent researcher and right quantity of research, any . day. During this perii)(J., too~ tbe an equally excellent teacher; but brilliant but untenured faculty .Administration stopped taking ·the this is rarely possible. During three member could be let go. SLC seriously, due mostly to a years of undergradute study it has A university is the "natural" llimilr lack of re5pect ])y the student been my experience that the ex· home for research, but it must body. · cellent researcher (the one who trys be in balance with teaching. Notre SIR, I'Ve Thus, when SBP Dave Bender to publish the most) is a poor Dame may be heading toward an DECJ[)E[) 7D retired the SLC last year, it went teacher. Some people are, by era when a student might ask a 607D7HE l,)ut wihtout so much as a whimper; nature, excellent teachers; and professor, ''Dr. Smith, will you ffl)S. He replaced jt with his CLC, a body others, also by nature, are ex· explain Bohr's atomic theory a I similar in organization and pur• cellent researchers. Those who can gain?" , only to be answered by pose,but lacking any legislative do both are extremely rare. "talk to m~ next week when my power. Whereas the SLC had such '-:':-~~--.,.--.,.-----,.,.-----a_rt_i_ci_e_w_i_ll_b_e_fi_n_is__ h_e_d_.'_' ---- A student spends half of his time at this school standing. So why. ~1•iiia::::: ;,~;.~ during the highlight of the week, ··· might have been able tO breath life b d should we subject ourselves to · in to the rusty SLC{ l:!ut they will e Seate more standing? I witnessed the · ·.· pever be permitted by the At:lm,inJs. same thing at the Springsteen concert that same evening. tration to give t.he CLC .the power. .·Dear Editor: the SLC once had; Thus, due t<> a Now, I can understand students lack of foresight by Jast year's f attended my first Notre Dame getting excited at a concert or a ...... • student gov~nmt;nt; .. the demands ... · .football game last Saturday. Even football game and standing up: I reported in Friday's Oh.;ver are 'A'~h~ morefaVQl"able outcome and do it myself; but not through the doomed from the start. better ··weather l woUld not have whole thing. I'm sure that perhaps a few students enjoy standing; let's DOOI'ISBUBY Chrls.Stnlth. enjoyed it. Why? Because lbate standing. lcan'fstand to stand. send them to West Point. As for the rest of us, let's sit down and have a good time, even without o/J Gt3'fot~- . our beer. I'll be at the Michigan game and if things remain the *The Observer same, there will be ~me more GO 70 7}(1; ~? IJEiL, II), 511<, 8IfT I1JOI(, RILEY! 7HI5 /5 J,ltudent pass for sale. liP& '1W MAR KJI)? I JlJ5T CAN'T SIT RKJ/8AU! 70 ~ HAR.- Bear Gibbons 'tOIJ 14¥WT70 f£T BY ANfJ I4JIITCH RY 71?1/MAN, IF '!W CAN'T '1W an independent newspaper serving the P.O. Box Q jlHE fJHJlE FfOIT TIE liM' PIJINBJ 7AK£ 7JIE HEifT, THEN 6CT tET7lNG notre dame and saint mary's community Notre Dame, ln. : m:ICE. BUSTE/7! IH fOMIC/PAL 7}(1; HEI.J. (JfT fF Nllfii!64KJ! Mt Go, SPEE{)-ffl3AKS! / 51R? / The Observer is published bv students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administoration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries and letters are the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus, through IPtters, is encouraged. Curiosity has taken hold of me. What group recorded the original EDITORIAL BOARD version of "Food Fight"? This SO's Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief rocker (according to Stephen Steve Odland Managing Editor
Vol. XIII, No. 15 Monday, September'18, 1978 President Samoza claims: ~ Venezuel~ supports insurgents MANAGUA, Nicaragua [AP] • "Somoza must go" a stunned reinforced in a fight northward President Anastasio Somoza's gov Leon woman said. "Only a along the Pan American Highway ernment, claiming near-victory madman would do something like to Managua. against rebels in the north, said this. We are not Communists here. The Venezuelan government has yesterday that Venezuela had Just Common people." been sharply critical of Somoza and thrown its military support behind Adding to this Central American has called for international media the insurgents, sending warplanes nation's troubles was Hurrican tion to end the conflict here. to back a rebel attack in the south. Greta, which moved into the north The Information Ministry State east Nicaragua--eastern Honduras ment said Venezuelan planes based region Sunday and threatened to The Observer in Costa Rica had provided support wreak wide-spread damage. for a rebel attack on the key The government statement said lists drop spots Nicaraguan post of Penas Blancas, the attack on the southern town of on the Costa Rican border. Penas Blancas by left-leaning guer- The following is a list of drop Costa Rica quickly denied the rillas occurred at 4 a.m. The small spots intended for the undergrad Nicaraguan claim. There was no town straddles the Pan American uate- students of Notre Dame and immediate comment reported from Highway, the only paved road Saint Mary's. Any questions or Venezuela. connecting Managua and Costa suggestions should be directed to: National guard headquarters in Rica. The Observer Managua, meanwhile, said its Sources in Managua said the Circulation Dept. forces had completely retaken the outpost was overrun by rebels and Box Q northern city of Leon, the country's a large supply of heavy caliber Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 second-largest. "The communist automatic weapons and ammuni- or telephone 7471. faction which had taken the city" tion captured. Be sure to leave your name, had been overpowered, a guard Carlos Gutierrez, an anti-Somoza • campus address and phone num statement said. opposition leader here, said the her. The guard said government troops Sandinistas blew up a Pan Amer also were fighting rebels in Chinan ican Highway bridge over a small ROTC Building dega and Esteli. The rebels, led by river near the border. He said the South Dining Hall guerrilas of the left-leaning Sandin Sandinistas would hold the border Administration Building ista National Liberation Front, strip for at least 72 hours, declare a Observer Office launched a general uprising last ''free territory'' and ask for inter Tom Dooley Room--LaFortune weekend in an effort to drive the national recognition of a provi O'Shaughnessy Hall authoritarian Somoza from power. sional government. North Dining Hall Jim Speier performed in the Nazz's opening night last Saturday. Associated Press correspondent If Costa Rica recognizes the Memorial Library [Photo by Mark Muench[. Lew Wheaton reported from Leon provisional government, diplomats IAI .....'Y.MMMNWWWW'Y.MMMMM'NWWWWWWY..MMMMNWIIVWV'IIYWYW~ that entire blocks of the city of in Central America speculated, 100,000 people lay in ruins after the anti-Somoza forces could easily be battle. -f"Corby's i .' ~-~,- ;i,,•••• HOWARD COSELL ""' ------~ - FOOTBALL SPECIAL Now get the best Pizza in t~wn delivered right to your door, From beginning kick -off untihhe final guh nightly from 6·1 0 pm 5 31 N. /..T DARDEN RD. Big Mouth Draft 35 t each 3 for 1.00 SEE WIDE SCREEN FOOTBALL! Mixed Drinks 75¢ each NORTH VILLAGE MAid. All Canned Beer 60¢ each HAPPY HOURS! Mon.-Fri., 5·7pm Mug of Stroh's or Pabst, just 25$ 272·0945.
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• Talk with recent engineering graduates presently working with McDonnell Douglas • Refreshments • Movies-Fighter & Commercial Aircraft, Spacecraft, Missile Programs ALL MAJOR SPORTS • Brochures of all aerospace programs ON 7FT T.V. 7:00 to 9:00 PM SHAKEY'S FAMOUS SUPER SUPPER Monday, Septemb~r 25 s. 7:30 MON - TUES - WED Morris Inn Pizza-Chicken· ·Spaghetti-Salad All You Can Eat An Equal Opportunity Employer U .5. Citizenship Required 6 the ObServer Monday, September 18, 1978 As part of $400,000 renovation: rQb.L~~)TY by Michael Molinelli LaFortune receives furniture "RJN/GHT, DAVt; SAID Jr WA5 YES, HE FEELS OUR 'i.otE" by Tom Jac)lman building. Student centers on a lot side serving various meats and 11ME I,JE F~HALLYESlifSLL5H· P,EQVJR£5 EAOI OFUS Ttl HAl<£ A of campuses offer a lot of things, cheeses.'' WE HAP l7J.ItNG! GOIN6 DEEP AND P,£AL Ca-tHITHENT and so does this one, but theirs Since the Huddle will be closed To EACH Butcherblock tables and chairs were designed for that purpose. during the week of final exame, were installed last week in the first This was designed as a science arrangements are being made to floor lounge of LaFortune Student building," Roohan said. keep the pay cafeteria open until Center, completing a highly visible He added that next year the midnight during that period. facet of the S400,000 LaFortune student government hopes to spon Use of the lounge seems to have renovation project. The question of sor a LaFortune Night, with movies increased noticeably during the whether or not this will help bring and activities taking place all over mid-afternpon periods, but few about increased use of the Student the building, as a means of people were in the lounge after Center is as yet unanswered. arousing interest in the building. dinner. Most people expressed Student Body President Andy Moves to increase usage ofLaFor indifference to the changes, though McKenna said yesterday that he tune began last year as students one said, "I don'td like it--it looks feels it's "definitely a good claimed that no one used the like Kubiak's." One person study change, and the atmosphere has buiiding, and that the library was a ing after dinner noted, "It seems changed considerably. If people better place to socialize than the more like a library than a lounge. I want to relax, they can go upstairs student center. kind of liked those old sofas." to the ballroom (where the old sofas The management of_ LaFortune, are not located)." The furniture however, released a statement over change was made "to make it a bit the summer which said, "Even Davis, Cerny more of a social area,'' McKenna though some say the LaFortune said, adding that the new tables Student Center is not used much, to perform would provide a ''better food we would like to have some people facility" after the renovation of the know the facts recorded during the The Notre Dame Concert Series Huddle. 1977-78 school year." The state will present Notre Dame music Mike Roohan, student body vice ment pointed out that the ballroom faculty Deborah Davis, cello, and president, also approved of the was in use for 134 one-half hour to William Cerny, piano, in the changes. "The 'Airport Lounge' (a four hour periods, and the ampi complete cycle of the Beethoven nickname for the previous set-up) theatre for 107 periods. cello sonatas, to be performed in was too spread out. The new The lounge change was one of the two segments 8:15 p.m. Monday furniture adds more close contact," final projects of the renovation, and 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. he stated. Roohan felt the lounge which will be completed by the Both recitals, which are ope·n to the will get more use "after the first Huddle renovation and the installa public without charge, are to be barrage of tests, when student tion of an elevator. All money for held in the Library Auditorium. apathy sets in." He also highly the project was donated by the Davis, who holds a Master of Music commended Bro. Kiernan Ryan, LaFortune family. with the Performer's Certificate assistant vice-president for Busi The Huddle will close one week from Indiana University at Bloom ness Affairs and the overseer of the before the Christmas break to ington, is instructor of music at project, for doing an "excellent undergo complete renovation over Notre Dame and principal cellist of job." the holidays. McKenna said that the South Bend Symphony. However, Roo han said he feels the fast-food restaurant will be Cerny, a graduate of Yale, is chair Counseling center opens that more than just renovation is "more like a McDonald's-type man of the Notre Dame music needed. "Basically, we need a new place, with a 'Country Store' on the department. Davis and Cerny, with tile addition of Assistant for area and campus use Professbr Adrian Bryttan, form the Notre Dame Piano Trio. by Kate Kllkuskie Struzzo, a Holy Cross priest, Monday's program will comprise believes that beneath every illness, three sonatas from Beethoven's . A new counseling center avail no matter what its origin, is health. early and middle periods. able to the residents of the South It is the aim of the counselor to Wednesday's program concludes Bend-Notre Dame-St. Mary's reinforce this idea to the individual. the cycle with a performance of the community opened on Labor Day. The present program of the Center opus 102 sonatas, written at the Located at theFatimaRetreat House offers therapy for any individual, beginning of Beethoven's final across from St. Mary's College, the marital, or group problem. Struzzo period. St. Joseph Valley Pastoral Counsel added that a training program for ing Center is now open to people of clergy and professionals in pastoral all faiths, races, and non-religious counseling skills will be established PE department groups. in the near future. holdS Self-defense John A. Struzzo, Ph.J? .• has The St. Joseph Valley Pastoral recently accepted the appomtment Counseling Center is affiliated with ClaSSeS as director of the Center. "The the Institute of Religion and Health Pastoral Counseling Center is not Beginning Monday, Sept. 18, the in New York City. It is a non-profit trying to impose religious beliefs Physical Education department will organization, requiring the finan on others. It joins religious values sponsor a series of six classes on cial support of the community. A with the physical psychological, women's self-defense. These fee is charged in accordance with and emotional aspects of the indi classes, which will run from 6:30-8 the ability of the individual to pay. vidual in his treatment. Through p.m. in the LaFortune ballroom, this couseling we are helping Anyone wishing further informa will be taught by Sgt. Joel Wolvos people to realize their full po tion should contact Struzzo at of the South Bend Police Depart tential," Struzzo said. 288-6360. ment. In the first class, Sgt. Wolvos will s1.00 at the door discuss the psychological makeup of an attacker and methods to verbally dissuade him. Subsequent and 10¢ drafts classes will concentrate on the six major holds that an attacker might C~ERT use and ways to escape these. 8 ttil 10 All ND-SMC students are invited to attend these classes, which will meet on Monday and Wednesday OOLCLARK for the next three weeks. Comfort ,..~~VV~~"-"~~~~~~~~"'~~~VW~~"~"~~~~~~~~~~~W~~"~~~WII able clothing is recom~ended. &FRIEN~ Fri., Sept. 29 - 8 pm a a q I a a •:::>. Notre Dame Library Aud . • (Donations will be taken) QUEEN'S HAIR FASHIONS Presented by THE SPIRITUAL nDCK of Nour Oo~mr River Bend Plaza 232-2194 SEE PRO BASKETBALL We invite you into our new branch (Pre Season Game) salon for beauty with a touch of Royalty CHICAGO BULLS and prices thai are affordable. (with Scott May and Artis Gilmore) vs. MILWAUKEE BUCKS Grand Opening Specials (with Kent Benson, Quinn Buckner $15.88 Bonat Perm $20.88 Bonat Fragrant and Marques Johnson) regularly $30 Styling Included regularly $35 SUN. SEPT. 24 7:30pm NOTRE DAME A.C.C &JJ; • c--l v.,., Tickets: $2.50-$5-$6 · Tues and Wed. 8:30-5:00 ND & SMC students Thurs and Fri 8:30-8:30 $1.00 OFF on Regular $2.50 ticket L, / 232-2194 ON SALE! ACC GATE 10 BoxMILWJU!~E r • Sat. 8:00-5:00' Office Mon-Sat 9am-Spm BUCKS I • • I • • • • • " Monday, September 18, 1978 the observer 7 Bender interprets Monod's book
by Laura Larimore to the book. He showed how DNA gave his critique of Monod's ideas. Staff Reporter functions in living organisms, "No other science but biology has treating the subject through the so shaken modern thought," Dr. Harvey Bender, professor of various levels of biological struc Bender stated in regards to its genetics, addressed students in the tures and their systems of com theories of evolution. freshman humanities program with munication. He said biological evolution is his interpretation of Jacques After a treatment of genetics on more like the creativity process Monod's book, Chance and a chomosomal level, Bender ex than Russian roulette, pointing out Necessity, last night in the Library plained the molecular basis of the the probabilities involved in Auditorium. gene and its DNA components. In genetic mutations. The book gives Monod's ideas on this discussion, he talked of In tying in these views with those the foundation of life from both Monod's award-winning research of Monod, Bender seemed in biological and philosophical view on genetic replication, relating it to agreement with the author that points. the time-control nature of genetic with each intrident involving As background information, control. chance, there always follows an • Bender gave a short discussion of After this introduction, Bender action of necessity. biological principles as they related
Canadian Brass to open .series
45 - ring 15 Tristan's beloved The Canadian Brass will open the ACROSS 47 Sympathy's partner 17 Neighbor of Uruguay Saint Mary's College Performing 1 Rows of cut grain 48 New Testament book (abbr.) 7 Actress Mason 50 Range type 22 Heretofore (2 wds.) Arts Series at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, 13 Shaving creams 51 Shouts of discovery 23 Width of a narrow September 19 in O'Laughlin Audi 15 Vocalizes 52 Classic TV comedy road (2 wds.) torium. General admission tickets 16 Big Eight team series (2 wds.) 24 Well-known airline are $3.50 and student tickets are (2 wds.) 57 Poe girl, et al. 25 Being evasive $2.00. Tickets may be reserved by 18 Estrange from a 58 Name for a terrier 28 Prepare for habit 59 Born first 30 Fess Parker role calling the ticket office, 284-4176, 19 Spanish gold 60 Movie part (2 wds.) 35 Pitcher Paige from 9 a.m,.,.=noon and from 1-4 p.m. 20 Part of Fred Flint- 36 Make believe The Canadian Brass is composed of stone phrase 37 Sills two trumpets, a tromQone, French 21 Military branch DOWN 38 Earthquakes horn and tuba. (abbr.) 1 Decelerate 39 Art lover 22 Fastened with a pin 2 Sees the light 40 Candle fat The quintet has adapted a wide 26 Map part (2 wds.) 41 One of famous range of works to the brass 27 Part of a golf game 3 National league musical group ensemble treatment, including the 29 Smearers team 43 Ta 1ked disrespect- "Galliard Battaglia" by Samuel 31 Conference with the 4 Comparison word fully Scheidt, Handel's "Water Music" enemy 5 Amused expression 46 Scarlett's closing 32 Accompany 6 Sellout sign word and Purcell's "Sonata fro Two 33 Everything 7 Telephone-dial 49 Brake part Trumpets." Their program also 34 Sout decision trio 51 Feed the kitty includes Scott Joplin ragtime 35 - cord 8 From - Z 53 Eithers' partners piece·s,J and a specially com Dr. Harvey Bender spoke last night on foundations of life in the 38 Fishing nets 9 Round: Fr. 54 Part of NNP missioned work, "Taking a 41 l~i thout exception 10 Gym shoe 55 Ca 1en dar abbrevi- Library Audi~ium. [Photo by Mark Muench]. (2 wds.) 11- T. Gillis ation Stand," by John Beckwith. 42 Hemingway, et al. 12 Analyzes 56 Expression of 44 Summer in Sedan 14 Like Los Angeles wonderment. Desperately need GA tickets for Michi Wanted two football tickets for Michigan: gan. Call Joe 8691 Wilt pay a good price for student or GA PERSONALS tickets. Call 1770 Desperately Need 10 Michigan tickets. The Flubber Family Classifieds Student or GA. 8721 evenings. Need 2 GA tix for Tenn. 6893 That was a great show. You should be in Hollywood. When is the next edition of NOTICES Need 2 GA tickets for Purdue and/or Need GA and student tickets for all home Rich uncle needs 4 G.A./ 2 student !lubber beach coming out? Guess Who? Tenn. Will pay big$$$ 288-4211 games, especially Michigan. Call Jerry Purdue tix. Good $$$ Bill 3303. Special Discount to all NO and SMC 3795. Toots students on automotive parts. All you Desperately need 3 Michigan tickets for Wanted: Two GA tickets for Purdue game Loved your outfit. When Is the next need is your ID card. Hoffman Bros. friend. Call Billy - 289-7690 Need many tickets to Tenn. game. Call Michele 8007 skin party? Auto Electric 1101 E. Madison So. Bend Student or GA Call Mary 6850 An Adoring Admirer I need Purdue tickets Will pay big bicks Call Joe 1780 Anxious to trade 2 MSU tix for 2 Pitt. Now hiring cooks, waitresses and deli Diane- Typing-selectric typewriter. Experienced very persons. Call Pinocchio's 277-4522 -term papers, dissertations. Reasonable Call 283-6539 or 277-3333 1' II have someone look at your stereo -accurate. 232-5715 I need on Student ticket for Michigan today! Promise! Sorry it took so long, but game. Will pay anything. Call Charlie at Need 2 GA Michigan tix!! Please. Call Bartender - part time. Experience not I'm slow I guess .... 8582 necessary. Call Jim, Ramrod Bar. Scoop Kristin 7968 289-4709 FOR RENT Need 2 GA or student tickets for Desperately need one student or G.A. Happy Birthday Sally - Sorry about the I need 2 Purdue tickets. Call Joe at 1780 F 8 the observer Monday, September 18, 1978 'You're on the air' 'Speaking of Sports' attracts interest by Marty Roselli "It's the only show of its kind week. The Sunday before the and informative show. According to Stauder, most of Sporta Writer around here," points out Stauder Missouri game, for example, Bob "Sometimes we'll have a certain the listeners have a good point to who serves as Sports Director of Golic, Jerome Heavens and Joe theme for the show. Last Wednes make when they call in. "Speaking of sports, you're on WSND. "We want to give the Montana were available to answer day night, for example, we had a "That's what we like to hear," the air." callers a chance to express their any questions the listeners may trivia show and gave away T-shirts Stauder emphasized. "Someone Every Sunday from 9 to 11 p ..m. opinions and whether we agree or have had. to anyone who could stump the with something to say. Sometimes and Wednesday from 11 to mid disagree with those opinions we'll "We try to feature guests that panel. We gave away 17 shirts. a caller will belabor his point until night, Paul Stauder, Lou Severino, listen to them, analyze them and are relevant to what's happening in Like 1 said, we don't know every he gets unreasonable and of course Frank LaGrotta and Brian Beglane try to shed some new light on what Notre Dame athletics," Stauder thing.'' there are the prank calls. How gather in the studios of WSND-AM the caller has to say." explained. "Besides the three The show has been a regular part ever, neither has gotten to thepoint for a radio show called "Speaking "We don't pretend to know captains, we had John Heisler from of Sunday evening programming where it's a problem. on WSND for the past few years. "We could put the show on a However it really didn't catch on time delay but we're confident that until last year when, featuring the the character of Notre Dame people !'!xpert commentary of former can keep the calls in good taste." WSND sports director Ted What can we expect from the "Wally" Robinson and the·dry wit "fearsome foursome" this year? of John "Ston" Stenson, the show "We've got lots of surprises," finally started to develop an smiled Stauder. "We've tenatively audience on campus. scheduled Coach Dan Devine for a "It gets to be a habit," joked Sunday show sometime during "the Ston", "kind of like fish every football season and we'll try to Friday in the dining halls." have as many players on as we can. This year the panel of "experts" We'd also like to schedule shows has been expanded to four people. with Digger Phelps and Lefty Smith Stauder is joined each week by his when basketball and hockey three associate sports directors and seasons get underway." he feels the larger panel has "It's a great show," comments increased the quality of the show. Pete Johnson of the Notre Dame "Each man on the show has his football team. "Bob Golic and I own opinions and personality,'' were guests on one show last year Stauder said. "Lou Severino and and both of us had a great time." Brian Beglane are very profes "Overall," commented sional -just what one would expect Severino, "it gives the students a on a show like this. Frank LaGrotta chance to question and converse is our spicy and con_troversial with people they wouldn't ordi figure. He's totally unpredictable. narily talk to.'' As the show's host, I try to keep "Speaking of Sports" - Sundays things moving and somewhat from 9 to 11 p.m. and Wednesdays rational. But you never know from 11 to midnight. what's going to happen next." "You're on the air." Lagrotta, Severino and Stauder exhange views with callers. of Sports." It's an informal talk everything, but we'd like to think Notre Dame's sports information show featuring up-to-the-minute that we know enough about sports department and Mark Fitzpatrick scores, stories and discussion of to let our audience know what's from Missouri's office on the show what's going on in the world of going on-or what we think might be Wednesday before the Missouri sports. It's unique in that it gives going 011." game. We talked about both teams the listener a chance to call in and The show's format is set up so and what to expect when the game join the conversation. that a special guest is featured each started. It was a very interesting %Observer Irish, Belles host tourney by Anne Davey ND's Stacy Obrensjy defeated Day Laura Sanders and Mary Harring and ton's Robbin Cambron 6-1, 6-2. defeat the Ball State team of Cathy Sports Beth Menke In doubles piay, the number one Lowe and Annie Lear in one of the Sporta Writers team from St. Francis, composed of few three set matches of the day, Barb Watters and Jane Karges 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. In the consolation On a beautiful Saturday, perfectly defeated Notre Dame's team of finals ND's twin sisters' act of suited for tennis, the Saint Mary's Peggy Walsh and Mary Legeay in Sheila and Laura Cronin defeated and Notre Dame's women tennis the finals, 6-3, 6-4. The St. Mary's the Taylor team of Mary Hipker teams hosted the second annual team of Terry Bracken and Lindsey and Peggy Hishmen by identical "Notre Dame-St. Mary's Tennis Riehl were defeated by St. Francis set scores of 6-3. Irish extend streak Tournament." This tournament is in the semi-finals by the same Finishing in the top half, both St. by James Torres undefeated coming into the game a single elimination, regional tour scores. Coach Selsor was pleased Mary's and Notre Dame's teams Sports Writer at S-0. Irish raised their record to nament. The eight participating with the play of Bracken and Riehl, are optimistic about the rest of the 3-0. teams included Valporaiso finish saying that they were "a very season. One highlight will be the The Notre Dame Fighting Irish The victory extends the Irish ing first with 20 points, Ball Stage strong team together," and should "Notre Dame-St. Mary's Irish Invi soccer team easily defeated Indiana winning streak to 19 games. The second with IS, Notre Dame plac continue to improve as the season tational" in October. This double University/Purdue University at streak is an NCAA best among ing third, and Saint Mary's round progresses. elimination tournament will consist Fort Wayne, 4-1. Friday night major colleges. Head Coach Rich ing out the top four. The second The final event, the number two of top major schools from all over before a crowd of several hundred Hunter said, "We're going to be four teams were Dayton, Elmhurst, doubles, say the Valparaiso team of the country. at Cartier Field. The Irish domi awful tough and we should con St. Francis, and Taylor College. nated play throughout the game tinue to win if we play well." The Kathy Cordes, athletic director at taking 36 shots at goal compared to soccer team has not lost since the St. Mary's, reported that the IU/PU's eight. Notre Dame goalie team was moved up to a full varsity tournament was ''running like Bob Ritger made five saves while sport last year. The Irish must play clockwork." shutting out IU/PU for all but the such perennial soccer greats such The individual results for the day last 45 seconds of play. The goal as the University of Dayton and the follow: in three sets, Patty Giannis came at 89:15 after a controversi'dl University of Indiana in the rest of of Valparaiso defeated Cheryl free kick. Ritger made the save but their 24 game schedule, but team Ruyak of Elmhurst in the number IU/PU forward Joe Benites caught members expressed hope that they one singles competition. In the the rebound and knocked the ball could continue to win. consolation finals, Mary Shukis of in. Hunter commented' 'The team is Notre Dame defeated her Dayton improving with every game arid opponent 6-3, 7-S. The Irish offense had a workout with the return of injured players 'as they controlled the ball for most Jim Sabitus and Brian Cullather, In the number two singles final, of the game: The first Notre Dame Valporaiso's Lee Ann Berning .,as we will be even better." He also goal came at 9:13 when Joe Cuini stressed the need for the team to victorious over Theresa Dian of "-11 scored after assists by Mike Mai State 6-4, 6-2. The consolafltn play together, and continue to and Kevin Lovejoy. The game function as one unit. The Notre finals of this event saw Ann Daniels remained stalled at 1-0 for the rest of St. Mary's defeat Jean Barton of Dame soccer program is in a of the half as the Irish offense building stage and the coaches and ND by a 7-6, 6-3 margin. Margo controlled the ball. Farber playing number three sin players have set a goal for this year gles for Ball State had a big will Just five minutes into the second to reach the NCAA tournament. over Carol DeHann of Taylor half the Irish offense exploded, Hunter also emphasized that the College, 6-2, 6-1. St. Mary's scoring three goals within eleven team is made up of mostly juniors Maureen O'Brien and Notre minutes. The first goal of the half and that next year they should be a Dame's Paddy Mullen both came at SO: 19 when Kevin Lovejoy formidable opponent for any reached the semi-finals in this scored from an assist by Randy school. However, it appears tha event. Wittry. Barely three minutes later, the Irish may have reached that The big story of the day for St. at S3:17, Terry Finnegan scored plateau already. Mary's was the impressive Jllay Of after a pass from Bill Witterer. The Irish put their winning freshman, Karen Sarith, wto won Witterer again was credited with streak on the line this week as they the number four singles event. an assist when he passed to Bill host three home games. Monday Going into the finals, Smith had Ralph who scored at 61 :OS. At this at 8:00 p.m. at Cartier Field the lost only one game. ln the finals time the Irish coaches began to Irish play St. Joseph's College. Smith faced Dina Johnston of substitute freely, and gave the first Wednesday at 4:00p.m. they play Valporaiso and disposed of her in team a rest. The second team Valparaiso University at Stepan straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. SMC Coach controlled the ball for the rest of Field. Friday night following the Tom Selsor described Karen's play the game. IU/PU was not able to football pep rally the Irish square as "smotb, confident, and ma ND's Mary Shukis faired well in the second annual ND-SMC Tennis mount any form of offense to make off ·with the University of Michigan ture." In the consolation finals, Tournament. [Photo by Mark Muench]. the game closer. IU/PU had been soccer team at Cartier field.