*The Observeran independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's LVol. XIII, No. 2 9 / Friday, October-*, TWt ^ ■ ii Senior Bar business off a bit; Schlageterfeels he knows why by Mark Rust “Every penny of that, plus an do.” Senior Staff Reporter extra $5000, went back into this Schlageter analyzed the senior bar place for this year’s seniors,” image problem. “Too many Schlageter pointed out. “Last seniors feel like they are seniors for year’s managaers were ... very one year, so let’s live it up, what - Business at the Senior Bar is off a efficient. They raised the price of the hell. Well what if the seniors of bit this year, and Mike Schlageter, beer from 35 cents to 50 cents. We last year would have said that?” general manager, feels he knows took last year’s profits, re invested Schlageter asked. “What then? why. them for the building this year, and And what if we price drinks just to “I think there are two reasons,” lowered the prices back to 40 cents cover expenses this year and don’t Schlageter said last night. “ First, I per beer. As far as I know, that is worry about upkeep for the future. think a lot of seniors have a bad the lowest price for a twelve ounce This place isn’t going to last feeling about Senior Bar this year beer in town.” forever. If we took that attitude we because they think last year’s Observing that the $30,000-plus wouldn’t have a Senior Bar to come senior class was taken advantage investment accounted for a game back to in 20 years. of. The second-if you can believe room, dance floor, outside land­ But in 20 years, according to this-some people have told me that scaping, new restrooms, sidewalks, Schlageter, a renovated or brand they don’t like the crowds.” stairways and grills, Schlageter new bar is a very good probability- But the crowds have not been concluded that there was no basis as long as the managers keep showing up at Senior Bar with any for any senior to feel slighted. looking toward the future. great consistency this year. Schla­ “I think the seniors are pretty well “ The way I feel about it is that the geter, a senior Business Admini­ off. In my opinion we have the profit should be weighted toward stration major, feels the primary nicest place in town for college putting money away for the future. problem is one of image, a result of bars. We’ve lowered our prices We are a non-profit organization, Kathy Schieber, a St. Mary's senior, with balloons tied around her the bad feelings left from last year this year. Last year’s seniors but the organization needs a little neck, served food last night in the SMC dining hall. [Photo by when the bar took in approximately didn’t get the benefit o f the money to survive on in the future.” Mark Ricca] $25,000 in profits. renovations- this year’s seniors [continued on page 2] Judicial Council discusses by Tom Jackman kept on the hall level normally. A ments of marijuana violations, The belief was expressed that “Individual halls will set their Staff Reporter proposal drafted by the Hall Presi­ although possession or sale of the opposition may also arise simply visitation hours within the follow­ dents Council on Tuesday, with the drug is considered a serious of­ because the University does not ing limits: Visiting hours for assistance of Judicial Coordinator fense by the University. want to lose its control over such an . guests of the opposite sex are not to Jayne Rizzo, would formally give A hand count at the at the meeting important issue-the sexual mores begin before 11 a.m. on anyday The Judicial Council met last this jurisdiction to the hall J- showed that no cases had been of its students-although Rizzo and are not to extend beyond 2 night in the basement of Breen- boards. tried among council members pre­ feels that “parietals and sexuality a.m. on Friday and Saturday Phillips to discuss its role in the The proposal must now be ap­ sent last night. Neither J-board are two different things in this nights, and midnight on other Student Government proposal to proved by the Campus Life Council members, nor hall staffs, have m atter.” nights. On home football Satur­ officially redefine parietals in dn and the Board of Trustees before it brought any cases before their At present, according to du Lac, days, visitation will begin at 10 Lac as a hall offense. Parietals are becomes official. Rizzo said that individual J-boards. parietals are defined as follows: a.m .” now classified as a university she is “optimistic” that the propo­ offense. sal will pass both tests, “with a The council, still in its first year of certain amount of lobbying.” existence, is composed of the Members of the Judicial Council chairmen of each hall’s Judicial anticipate that the administration’s Board. Under the proposed du Lac major argument against the policy changes, the members would be­ will center around a fear that come the ones responsible for students will not enforce parietal trying parietal cases. rules. One example of this is Dean of Students James Roemer marijuana stated last week that the informal Under hall J board jurisdiction, enforcement of parietals is already there have been very few enforce­ House sustains veto WASHINGTON, [AP] - Under effort would be made to rewrite the intensive White House lobbying, public works bill to suit Carter the House handed President Car­ before Congress adjourns Oct. 14. ter a major legislative victory Instead, a routine continuing reso­ yesterday by sustaining his veto of lution would guarantee financing fr a $10.2 billion public works bill as existing projects, while new ones in inflationary and wasteful. the measure will await action next The 223-190 House roll call fell 53 year. votes short of the two-thirds major­ Earlier, the president vetoed the ity necessary to override Carter’s public works bill in the name of veto. Had the House voted to “fiscal responsibility.” He warned override, a similar majority would Congress he would “continue this have been required in the Senate to process, no matter how unpleasant enact the bill over the president’s it is,” as long as he receives what objections. he considers wasteful legislation After the vote, Carter said in a from the Capitol. statement: “This has been a tough It was Carter’s sixth veto and the fight. 1 am gratified by the results second to be contested by Con­ ...” He said the vote amounted to gress. The first contested veto “a long step in the battle against involved a $37 billion defense inflation” and that the nation authorization bill containing a nu­ “owes a debt to Congress for its clear aircraft carrier that Carter wise and responsible action.” opposed. On both occasions, his Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill had veto was sustained. warned that the veto-no matter Before the House showdown, it what the outcome-would make appeared that congressional senti­ enemies for the president just as ment strongly supported an over­ his crucial energy legislation nears ride of the president’s veto of a final passage. public works bill whose traditional Judicial Coordinator Jayne Rizzo solemnly gazes toward the speaker last night at the Judicial Council meeting. [Photo by Mark Ricca j Leaders of both chambers said no [continued on page 2] 2 the observer Friday, October 6, 1978 .News World Modern bard re INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - Jay The 40-year-old Marshfield, MA, He is a theatre troupe inside one O’Callaghan the storyteller is a resident says he always had a body, taking on a different voice for Second test-tube baby born man straddling the centuries. knack for spinning good yarns- each character, pantomining them, CALCUTTA, India [AP] - A three-man research team went on In the tradition of Homer and even as a youngster. providing his own sound effects. Calcutta television last night to announce that a “test-tube baby” - Virgil and Chaucer, this modern- “I’ve told them all my life,” he All the elements of his stories-the the world’s second - was born here this week. Earlier, the day bard has revived the almost- said. “I had the facility to make up fear, excitement, surprise and sor­ state-owned Calcutta station broadcast Bengali and English forgotten art of storytelling and stories on the spot.” row-are played acrss his mobile language news bulletins reporting the team’s claims that a seven taken it to spellbound audiences of But he had never considered face, pound, six ounce baby girl was born Tuesday at an undisclosed the television generation. And making a living telling stories until “I use rhythm, drama, dance, nursing home in the city. after five years in his new profes­ he quit his teaching job to write voice, inflections, all of this,” he sion, the would-be novelist thinks novels. said, stroking his greying beard. it’s catching on. “The medium didn’t suit me,” “I know I’m writing for an audi­ National O’Callaghan said. “But it was ence that is hearing it. I learned by while writing novels that I made doing it and I enjoy passing it on.” #The Observer up stories for local libraries. I began to work on the stories more House backs Defense policy slacking Night Editor: Frank L Kebe, carefully.” Jr. Before long, he earned a position Carter veto WASHINGTON |AP| - Unless current defense policies are altered Asst.