Changes unlikely for calendar by Maureen Flynn Calendar Office records show impossible" unless the Shepherds Dean of Administraton Leo T. Burtchaell, Uniersity provost, St>nior Staff Reporter Sept. 3-6 reserved for Freshman Conference can be rescheduled. Corbaci said that calendars for has cited 72 as tht' desired number Orientation, with registration on "If we started before Labor 1976-77 and 1977-78 were drawn up of class days, with 75 as the op Prospects of changing next the 7th and the start of classes on Day," Gassman speculated, "it last spring in accordance with the timum. The late Labor Day date, yf:'ar's academic calendar from a Wed., Sept. 8. would probably be on Sept. 1. We guidelines established by the Gassman observes shortens the post-Labor Day to a Pre-Labor day According to Administrative just can't get the freshmen Academic Council at its February number to 70 days. start appear unlikely in light of the sources, the calendar for 1976-77 registered in that time." meeting. "You can start after Labor Day schedule of university events for features a post-Labor Day start, a A Sept. 1 date for the start of "The guidelines were settled last and get two semester breaks," next August. Saturday class and final exams classes would call for Freshmen to year for a three-year period," stat past Dec. 20. The lateness of Labor arrive for orientation the same day Gassman said, "If Labor Day falls According to records in the ACC ed Corbaci. "In the absence of on the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd, but it's and the Calendar Office, the Day next year, said the sources, that the conference members are other guidelines, we presume those requires these measures to insure scheduled to leave the residence impossible if itfalls on the 4th, 5th, National Men's Shepherds Con of the previous year are still in or 6th." ference (Charismatic Renew a)) is the desired number of class days. halls. Freshmen taking entrance effect." scheduled for Aug. 24-28, 1976. The examinations would have to arrive On February 11, 1975 the Gassman said he intended to conferences expected to draw Early start "nearly impossible" several days earlier. According to Academic Council approved the make some calls to see if anything between 10,000 and 13,000 members maintenance officials, at least a following principles for calendar could be done about the calendar and to require most of the univer Academic Commissioner Mike week is required to prepare the making: for 1976-77. "The big question," he sity facilities including the Gassman edmitted that a pre dormitories for student oc ---a post-Labor Day start stated, "is what is the story on the residence halls. Labor Day start in 1976 is "nearly cupation. ---only one break in the semester conference?" ---the autumn break be made Gassman also stated that the around the Thanksgiving holiday. Academic Commission will be To change the guidelines, at conducting Its poll on the calendar least ten members of the issue at the end of this week or the Academic Council must agree to beginning of next. Among other review them. However, even things, the survey will attempt to action by the Council may not determine when students want prove effective in view of the their breaks and how long they scheduling conflict. want their breaks and how long In 1972, the Academic Council they want them, Gassman said. approved a pre-Labor Day start for the 1973-74 academic year. A On the basis of these results and post-Labor Day start was the replies from other colleges to a scheduled when University ad questionnaire concerning their ministrators discovered that the calendars, Gassman said, "We will proposed calendar conflicted with draw up two or three possible un1vers1ty of noire dome sl mory"s colle9e a previously-scheduled Mobile calendars, listing the starting Home Show in the ACC. Vol. X, No. 49 Monday, November 10, 1975 dates, endin£ dates, dates of Gassman noted that Fr. James vacation, etc." South Bend history recounted by local journalist at SMC talk by Christie Herlihy Three hundred years ago, La Salle, the Staff Reporter famous french adventurer and trader picked up his canoes and transversed What do you think of when someone what is now U.S. 31 and Michigan St. on mentions South Bend'? A bus depot on the his way from the St. Joseph river to a way to the Scottsdale Mall, a place to nearby stream which flows into the Illinois correct bank statements or buy sports River and eventually the Mississippi. equipment or splurge on pizza? The area will be celebrating La Salle's If you can't mentally hurdle Corby's or landing next year. It will be a big gala Nickies then you should have leaned back affair. No one will even mention how La in one of the comfortable chairs in SMC's Salle got lost wandering around Stapleton Lounge Sunday evening and Mishawaka," Ault quipped. listened to Philip Ault sketch South Bend Leeper Park near Michigan Ave. is the history. site of Pierre Navarre's cabin, the first Construction is now under way on the new the Music Department, are proceeding on The city rose from the roaming grounds settler of South Bend in 1820. The city housing for graduate women. This project, In schedule (Photo by Chris Smith). of buffalo which La Salle passed through. naturally grew as the result of the addition to the renovaton of Haynes Hall for It flourished because of a farm equipment passageway to the Illinois River. It was aristocracy and now the present center of also a stop on the Michigan Road which insurance companies and banks is multi connected the heavily populated areas of Building continues on time ethnic community concerned about "the Southern Indiana with the north. quality of life of its people." by Maggif:' Waltman the space in Hoynes Hall than in its present Philip Ault, assist. editor of the South Indus tria I Start Staff Ht>porter location on the second floor of Bend tribune and eight-year resident of the O'Shaughnessy. According to Isele, there will city has done in-depth research of the area The St. Joseph River provided water Notre Oame will have a renovated music be twenty practice rooms
Freshmen can preregister Nov 13-20, 1975, for Army ROTC during the Spring semester. Army ROTC notre dame notre dame. ind.46556 ~ phone: 283-6264 \_Jill) Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. --~------·~ -- -~~
Monday, November 10, 1975
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• *Observer: • • • Presents :~ .• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A Senior's last Footba II Weekend
(Photos by Chris Smith and Mike Kron) Little damage incurred from Death March by Joe Lacosta Starr Reporter
The Senior Death March this weekend resulted in only one broken window at Bridget Mc Guires as opposed to the usual 200 to 300 dollars worth of damage inflicted in the past at the local bars. The manager of Corby's com mented that this was one of the most organized marches ever. The Death March entailed spending an hour at each of four bars. The-March started at Bridget McGuires at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. it went to Corby's and the drinking and singing were complimented by a strip act by two male students who stripped to their shorts. The police greeted the crowd at Nickies but soon left with no in cidents. The last stop was the Library, marked by dancing and singing of the Alma Mater and the fight song. In addition to the March the Senior class held the Last Hurrah Armory Party. The Party was an old fashioned Armory party with more beer on the floor than was consumed. The group "Faun" provided entertainment, but towards the end of the party the students waded in pools of beer and sang the Alma Mater and fight song. Senior Class President Augie Grace was pleased with the suc cess of the Death March and the Armory party. He cited cooperation and concern as the reasons for the smoothness of both events. There were two unusual in cidents at Saturday's game: a new approach to the usual stripper act and use of a fire extinguisher. Saturday's stripper, in contrast to the previous strippers, started with his clothes off and proceeded to put them on. The senior section, after being signalled to light matches at a certain point in the game, was subsequently doused with water. Iconcerts! crosby S. nash---just havin' a good time b~ gregg bangs
"Wl•'re having just as good, if not better Nash in no way forced the relatively un- time than you, playing up here," David familiar material into the format of their Crosby announced to the A.C.C. audience a show. As a matter of fact, they didn't get short time after he and Graham Nash around to it till the end of the first set with started their performance Saturday night. Graham Nash's "Mama Lion." Since they With this in mind, Cosby & Nash played a were playing with the same people who two-set. twenty-four song show that in- had helped them make the album, all the duded numbers ranging from Crosby, cuts off Wind on the Water were presented Stills. Nash and Young, to their solo flawlessly. attempts to their new album, Wind on David Crosby's "Carry Me" showed off tht• Water. the harmonizing of Crosby and Nash as did However. it was another Crosby com- Nash's protest song against the killing of nwnt that showPd why both he and Nash whales. "Wind on the Water." Both of haw b£'t•n enjoying playing their entire these, presented during the acoustic part fall tour. "You can understand how we get of the show, were backed up nicely by off playing music with guys likethis," the Craig Doerge on piano and synthesizer. mustachioed rhythm guitar player said of "Take the Money and Run," a tune about his backup band. And it is easy to see, for "Hollyweird" and "Lost Angeles" ac- although Crosby & Nash themselves can cording to Crosby, was perhaps the best Kivt• a good show. the musicians they had Pxample of how well the backup band playing with them helped make this supports Crosby and Nash. Nash sang the performance one of the better concerts at lead vocal with Crosby harmonizing while the A.C.C. this year. the two played acoustic piano and electric Huss Kunkl'l on drums, Tim Drummond rhythm guitar respectively. Doerge on bass. Danny Kootch on lead guitar, played a counter harmony on electric Craig Dol'rge on keyboards and David piano to Nash's acoustic while Kunkel and Lindley on fiddle, slide, acoustic and Drummond kept a steady, fast beat going Pl('ctric guitars all played on the Wind on throughout the song. David Lindley the \\'att·•· album and they were, unlike highlighted the song by givmg solos on presented somewhat differently. Instead Crosby 8· Nash presented a different most back-up bands, quite familiar with the both electric slide and fiddle. The song of the usual piano .accompaniment on image of themselves Saturday night as matl•rial. While Crosby and Nash sang sounded as tight as a recording besides "Simple Man," Nash played acoustic they did on their new album Wind on the thl•ir usual flawless harmonies, Kunkel, having the energy of a good live per- guitar and harmonica and Lindley joined \\'att·r Two years ago, the pair played a Kootch and Company supported them formance. in with a beautifully low-keyed fiddle. str~ight acoustic set and an electric one, perfectly. The two ex-members of Crosby, With the aid of these fine backup "Prison Song," nom ally played with a full wh1ch was basically jamming. This show Stills. Nash and Young showed their ap- musicians, Crosby and Nash added some band, was given a solo presentation by was a mixture of both. It presented new predation time and time again by giving twists to a few of their familiar hits. "The Nash. material, different versions of older songs the group solo efforts and leading the ap- Lee Shore," normally an acoustic ballad, After shutting up some very obnoxious and familiar favorites. The musicians had plau~e for them after each of these solos. was speeded up by Russ Kunkel's and Craig hecklers, Crosby and Doerge collaberated a lot to do with it, but the focus of the show l•'ormat-wise, the first set consisted of Doerge's jazz-like playing of the drums on "a song about winning. "Doerge gave a is on Crosby and Nash and they responded nine '·plectric" based songs. A short break and piano respectively. "Military Mad good showing of himself on piano while as usual -- enthusiastically. Crosby followed, then Nash and Crosby each ness," originally another softie, was Crosbygave a soft, yet emotional vocal. alternately joked about songs and .explained played some acoustic numbers before the played as a straight ahead rocker, However, the two also sang some of them as well as bouncing around the stage. rest of the band joined in full to finish out featuring Kootch on lead guitar. Kootch their songs as they have for years. Nash, although not as flambouyant thP show. also gave another "rockin"' solo on "Guinnervere" with its haunting lyrics, projects the image of a person enjoying Although a large number of the songs Crosby's "Wooden Ships." slowed things down in the middle of the himself immensely. This feeling, if came from their new album, Crosby & Some of their softer songs were also concert, and Crosby sang his trademark presented right, can lead to a highly ballad, "Triad." Nash did a pleasant receptive audience, which is what any rendition of "Lady of the Isle" and was artist likes playing to. On Saturday night, joined by Crosby for the sentimental Crosby & Nash were playing to such an crowd pleaser "Our House." audience.
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I~a._ ----~------6 the observer Monday, November 10, 1975 South Bend: from glaciers to Centry Center (continued from page I) expanded into gorgeous inside," Ault drooled. "It South Bend ·careened close to Discovering that many of the tracted by the Broadway Theater automobile production. · is indeed a remnant of the past." financial disaster in 1963 when former Studebaker employees League. The Studebaker, Oliver, and Singer Sewing Co. later Studebaker, unable to compete were unable to read or write, the In late 1977 the cultural center Birdsell families built mansions on established itself in South Bend as · with Ford and GM markets, an committee organized the Indiana will hopefully move, to the Centry W. Washington and E. Jefferson well, and soon timber was not only nounced its closing. Training Center, an elaborate re Center, a 14 million dollar complex Streets. The Studebaker home is going into wagons and plow han- "Working at Studebaker was a training program. of plate glass and steel designed by open to the public and used for dies but sewing cabinets as well. . family thing. Three generations Cultural Activity a New York architect. The center social events. The Oliver home South Bend is unique, Ault from grandfather to granason will be located on the very site which is closed the the public is a emphasized, because of the relat- often went to work together and E. M. Morris of the Associates, a which gave birth to South Bned real treat, asccording to Ault. ively peaceful mingling of the when the company closed, the city nationwide underwriting firm on the slopes of the river where That is, if you can sweet talk th~ various ethnic groups. almost fell to pieces. Even in its saved what is now the Morris Civic U.S. Route 31 enters the downtown butler. "Sociologists have a special in- bad days Studebaker employed Auditorium, the cultural center for district. Lavishly furnished, boasting a· terest in this area because of easy seven to eight thousand people who the city symphony and symphonic "It is an extensive attempt to solid silver sink in the butler's intermingling." There was only a s~ddenly ~ound temselves not only choir, and the road shows at- pull together the cultural elements pantry, the Oliver home is oc small flair up in the 60's during the without a JOb but without a pension of South Bend," Ault said. cupied now by a butler and the civil rights movement. "I think it as well. ARMANDO FORMERLY OF cook who on a day's notice can is a tribute to the city that people The major's rescue committee whip up a dinner feast for 50 to 60 cal live together as well as they composed of concerned ROCCO'S BARBER SHOP, IS NOW people complete with shining do." Ault praised. businessmen rescued the city. LOCATED NEAR CAMPUS TO GIVE silver and cut crystal. "It is ''I sold my Leisure YOU THE CUT OR STYLE THAT YOU WANT Chess club holds Suit through the tournament Observer classifieds!" d/-'tmando'j_ 23a'tbe't & dfai't ~tyfe ~hop OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK The Notre Dame Chess Club will SELL IT IN sponsor a tournament against the MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 TO 5,30 • SATURDAY 8 TO 4 Eldhart City Chess Club tonight at THE CLASSIFIEDS - 7 p.m. THEY GET RESULTS Anyone interested in par PERSONALIZED SERVICE ticipating is welcome to come and . 10,000 people in the N. ARMANDO FEMIA is asked to bring a chess set if I possible. communitv reached daily SriOP AT THESE FINE STORES AT TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER
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MISHAWAKA Phone 255 - 3817 •lllonday, November 10, 1975 the observer 7 .. CLC looks for help to find campus problems by Phil ('ackley solutions to these problems. Health Services. committee is that it fs a small focusing on specific issues. Moore Starr Reporter The use of ad-hoc committees Reid stated that these are high enough group that valuable in has responsibility for the Walsh has been developed to give in- priority concerns, but are "by no teraction and work can be done. proposal and woman's sports; The Campus Life Committee creased flexibility and ef- means exclusive" of other Larger projects necessitate a Sexton has the University Village !CLCl is looking for students and fectiveness in achieving this problems which he hopes students wider range of personnel and and club sports; Byrne has student other members of the Notre Dame purpose, Reid said. will bring to the attention of the expertise - therefore the move to advisory groups, and Reid has community to identify problems Several areas of concern have CLC. ad-hoc committees. neutral space and financial related to campus life and to already been identified. A number "These are areas that relate to Certain CLC members are assistance. become involved in ad-hoc com of the areas focus on issues con- all students: the quality of campus mittees dealing with these tained in the COUL report, which life and how to improve that problems, according to John Reid, was recently referred to the SLC. quality," Reid stresses. "The committee chairman. They include: the need for neutral more involvement of people that Cinemam Presents The CLC is one of five standing space, woman's and club sports, there is on the 8 the observer Monday, November 10, 1975 .. Offense good too as Irish top Tech drove through a gaping hole on a by Ernie Torriero trap-play and the freshman "You can't," explained John sprinter zig-zagged his way 73 McKay, the departing Southern yards into the end zone for a California coach, "beat Notre commanding 17-0 Irish margin. Dame soley with a ground attack. The jaunt was the longest of the You must pass if you are to beat year for the Irish, breaking the old the Irish." Two weeks later season high mark of 54 yards by Georgia Tech tested that Heavens. philosophy. To say the least, Notre "All I did was hit the guy," Dame held up under the test. commented AI Wujciak of the The report card shows the block which sprung Heavens. "I Yellow Jackets entered Saturday's was on the ground and I didn't spot conte::.t averaging 376.4 yards a Heavens downfield at all." game on the ground. But four Heavens was hearing footsteps quarters and 143 grueling yards a~d they weren't friendly ones later. the Ramblin' Wreck e1ther. "I looked over my machine had depreciated con shoulder," said Heavens as he siderably. as the Irish completely recreated the scene, "and there shut:off the Georgia Tech attack, was this white jersey getting a commg away with a 24-3 triumph. little bit too close to me. So I "They are fantastic," said Tech. thought I'd better act fast." coach Pepper Rodgers as he shook "Fast" could hardly be a better his head in disbelief. "I knew term for the way Heavens reacted Notre Dame was good. But I didn't when he spotted Steve Crawford think they were that great. They angling in behind him. The 6-0 200 have more speed and size than pound freshman sensation, who anyone we have faced. The Irish was to g~in 148 yards on the day, are by far the best defensive team headed dtagonally toward the flag we've seen." and quickly Crawford was left in the dust. The defense was impressive as Steve Niehaus and R~ss B.rowner charge in to try to block a Tech punt. The Irish defense didn't block Notre Dame held the Yellow "If I had stayed straight or cut an~ punts, but they d1d shfle the Yellow Jacket wishbone as Notre Dame downed Georgia Tech 24-3 right. I think he would have cut me Jackets to 143 yards on the ground Danny Myers handoff, shrugged a the Irish down to the Tech 16 and took off." and zero yards through the air. d?wn." Heavens continued. "I just defender at the line and was finally ~itting on two quick look-ins t~ Brown did indeed "take off" and d1d what I thought was right. It The highly-touted Tech wishbone hauled d?wn 38 yards later by t1ght end Ken MacAfee, one for 12 with linebacker Pete Johnson in offense could only muster seven was just a straight dive-play. But saf~ty M1ke Banks: The romp, an? the other for 13 yards, while hot pursuit, the punter-turned first downs