l l 1 1 Heifer project - page 8 ' VOl. XIX, NO . .24 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 Smaller-scale bust of Rockne stolen By MARGARET FOSMOE pedestal after taking the bust Staff Reporter "sometime prior to 5:58 a.m." Mon­ day, said Terry. Rockne's gone again. One note reads: "Here's a buck for Three days after the missing your troubles," according to Terry. bronze bust of legendary Notre Terry would not release the con­ Dame football coach Knute Rockne tents of the second note. was mysteriously returned at a pep Members of the Rockne memorial rally, a small replica of the statue has' staff were responsible for the instal­ vanished from Rockne Memorial. lation of the smaller bust after the The smaller bust had been bolted original theft last spring, according to the pedestal in the foyer of to Terry. Security did not have a key Rockne Memorial since the original to the lock, he said. bust disappeared last spring. Meanwhile, the original Rockne bust, which surfaced at Friday Director of Security Glenn Terry night's pep rally, was turned over to believes Monday night's heist may Rockne Memorial officials yester­ have been "an inside job," because a day. Terry did not know whether the lock had to be removed before the bust would be reinstated In the foyer figure was taken. "They must have since the replica has disappeared. had a key, because the lock was not Notre Dame Security wlll con­ broken," said Terry. tinue to investigate the case, said The culprits left a jack-o-lantern Terry. "I don't think this is anything and two handwritten notes on the more than a prank," he said. Little Sibs weekend A human sawhorse TheQbserver/MargieKersten may be back this year ByLORIZAPF elude a home-state pizza party, a As junior Chris Pornasl firmly braces a wooden House," to be put on by the Notre Dame/~aint Mary's beam, Saint Mary's student Suzanne Dunlap saws Theatre on Oct. 5-6 and 11-13. The play, directed by News Staff sports marathon, performances by away at it with a carpenter's flair. Student volunteers Frederic Syburg, is set in "in an unnamed government various Notre Dame clubs, a guest are helping to build the set for the play "The Hot institution." This year's Little Sibs Weekend §peaker, a picnic at the senior' bar Committee believes the weekend and a movie or theme event. The has a good chance of being approved tentative dates are April 19-21. by the Campus Life Council in spite These dates coincide with a student of the problems encountered in its play, giving the siblings another en­ Alcohol policy to cover 0-C events debut weekend two years ago. tertainment alternative. Closing the The weekend provides the weekend will be a "little sib" Mass. By ANNE GALLAGHER by John Goldrick, associate vice­ establishment is wllling to state in chance for younger siblings of Notre Transportation and housing were Staff Reporter president for residence life and writing that he claims all responsi­ Dame students to visit and enjoy the two additional problems in the past. delivered to all hall presidents and bility. campus. After the first Little Sibs In attempts to correct these difficul­ The Dillon Hall Screw-Your­ rectors. "The problem arises in that some Weekend, the council rejected plans ties, there will be a committee chair­ Roommate/Booze Cruise, which "It Is a new piece of paper we owners may not wish to assume re­ · for future weekends when they dis­ man designated to work exclusively was scheduled for this · past issued," noted Father Francis sponsibility," said Goldrick. He said, covered many of the "little sibs" with the alumni clubs to arrange weekend, was cancelled in response Cafarelli, associate vice president for however, that activities that tend to were going to bars and parties with transportation to the campus. This to a published statement by the ad­ student services. "But the logic of promote responsible drinking will their older brothers and sisters. The system will include a non­ ministration stating that such events these guidelines is in the spirit and probably exist in the same capacity issue will be brought up again at refundable deposit and a reasonable were not in keeping with the Univer­ intent of the alcohol policy." as before as long as students are able tonight's council meeting, however. price in order to accommodate all sity's lew alcohol policy. Indiana state law holds anyone to provide proper identification for Joanne Madden, organizer of the interested siblings. "I was told it was common sense providing a minor with alcohol alcohol. Little Sibs Weekend, attributes the Housing will be provided in the that the policy should follow off­ liable for any accident that happens "The guidelines don't mean you problems of the past to the fact that dorms and a registration system will campus," said Bernie Pelkgrino, Dil­ to the minor. Students, halls and stu­ may not have activities; they do it was the first time the event was be followed. The rector and dorm lon hall president. dent organizations are deemed mean that when you do have these planned. Disorganization resulted in chairman of every hall will know ex­ The statement clarifies the agents of the University and are re­ events, these are the guidelines you a lack of events to keep the siblings actly how many people are staying University's position on student or­ sponsible, along with the University, must follow," he said. busy, and the budget was over­ there. Notre Dame student..'i will reg- ganizations and halls sponsoring off­ for underage drinkers. The respon­ Pelligrino said the alcohol policy drawn. campus events at which alcohol is slblity only shifts if the This year the events planned in- served. It was issued last Wednesday owner/manager of the off-campus see 0-C events, page 5 see SIBLINGS, page 3 ND gradually adjusts to women since coed move in 1972 I.J'ditor's Note: This is the third ofa tered Badin and Walsh Halls for the Father James T. Burtchaell, then gral and very attractive part of Notre the Ivy League schools' examples of five-part series focusing on the 1972-73 school year. University Provost, said coeduca­ Dame life," Hesburgh said. three years before and admit women question of sex discrimination at University President Father tion would "provide more day-to­ Geography, history, service pro­ as undergraduates. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. Theodore Hesburgh voiced the day companionship for men and grams, activities and relationships At that time Notre Dame dis­ 7'oday's article looks at the history question the community was asking women students. FriendshJps will be have always made Saint Mary's Col­ cussed a merger with Saint Mary's. of coeducatim1 and the lighter side Itself: "How will a coed Notre Dame more frequent, more realistic· and lege a part of Notre Dame. The. College at first agreed, but then of the university experience, social affect us men, change our lives, alter more humanized." Therefore, the official arrival of un­ decided to remain a separate wo­ life. Tomorrow's story will study our familiar pattern? ... And what of Hesburgh noted that women had dergraduate women in 1972 was no men's school, although ¥ the time the possibility of discrimination in the women themselves? How will always been a part of the Notre great' change and adjustment for the women's colleges all over the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's their lives as women be shaped by University, according to Hesburgh. country were failing because men's academics. the experience of coming to ND?" In 1918, women students were schools were opening their doors to The traditionally male university admitted to summer school at Notre women. By ELIZABETH FLOR must critically assess all assump­ Dame. In the 1950's, women When women officially entered Senior Staff Reporter tions, focusing on "dialogue, dis­ Q d became a part of the graduate undergraduate life at Notre Dame, cernment and openness to change," Sex Discrimination school. Notre Dame began a co­ the staff was experienced and many In the Notre Dame Report of Dec. Hesburgh said. "The context for exchange program with Saint Mary's of the women were partially ad­ I, 1971, it was announced that wo­ considering friendship between Dame community, whether it was in 1965, allowing students to take justed, as many previous Saint men undergraduates would be ad­ men and women will become the mothers visiting their sons or courses at either school. Also that Mary's students transferred to Notre mitted to the University at the start larger matter of what is at stake be­ hometown girls on campus for foot­ year, the first women teachers Dame to finish their degrees. of the next academic year. One tween persons, whether male or ball games. There was also an in­ joined the Notre Dame faculty. Hesburgh hoped the relationship hundred twenty-five freshmen and female, black or white, American or creasing influx of Saint Mary's girls In 1972, Notre Dame made the 240 women transfer students en- Vietnamese." on campus and in classes, "an inte- final move when it decided to follow see COED, page 4 r t ' The Observer Wednesday, September 26, 1984 - page 2 In Brief The 5 cornerstones of student life For decades, the taverns on Five Corners have been Notre Da.tnesCollege ofArts and Letters wm an important aspect of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Dan McCullough receive a 5500,000 grant from the Andrew W.