Davenport encourages U.S. subsidy of Olympic trainees by DntwinbPatrick PnlnCole really11 1 doing • something , 1 • with • i 1 • its i jm$4,000. t nnn There’s mi < nothing . . • you can Senior Staff Reporter program. We’re going to have to do.” Urging the U.S. to support a come up with a better development Davenport is the executive direc­ better development program for program,” he repeated. tor of the Mayor’s-President Coun­ future Olympians, four-time Davenport mentioned that the cil on Youth Opportunity in East Olympic hurdler Willie Davenport Russians are”computerizing” their Baton Rouge, La. The organization, spoke to a group of students last athletes to perform on a superior according to Davenport, is using night in Washington Hall. level. He revealed that he was political power from the senate to Davenport, addressing the aud­ using the same method which get young people involved in ience in an earnest mood, told that involved feeding information into a sports. He also encouraged women the U.S.’s track and field talent computer bank concerning what to become involved in sports, may be lagging behind other kind of physical qualities it takes to saying that some women “are not countries. achieve a certain standard. physically fit to have a child” “ If America does not change her Criticizes USOC because of the conveniences of philosophy in track and field, we modern society. will be em barrassed at the 1980 Davenport suggested that the Telling the need for more ex­ Olympic Games in Moscow,” Dav­ United States Olympic Committee posure of young people-particu­ enport warned. “We will have to (USOC) has some shortcomings, larly blacks-to Olympic sports, come up with a development limiting its ability to assist Amer­ Davenport told the audience, program .” ican Olympians. As part of his “There’s no blacks on the Winter Davenport said in the 1976 development proposal, Davenport Olympic team.” Olympics, the U.S. won one more stressed the need for “subsidizing medal than it ever did including 15 athletes to prepare them for the individual medals, and the Rus­ Olympics.” Black protests sians won eight individual medals. “The United States Olympic Com­ Davenport discussed the protests However, he criticized the de-em­ mittee gave $13.1 million to athle­ of black athletes in the 1968 and phasis on the women’s track pro­ tes for the last Olympics,” Daven­ 1972 Olympic Games. Referring to gram. port told. “For 744 athletes, that the praise given by foreigners, he Willie Davenport urged better development of future Olympians “It’s ridiculous how women get comes out to about $4,000 per said that the protests of 1968 last night in Washington Hall. (photo by Barbara Dodge) beat,” he said. “East Germany is athlete. What can you do with [continued on page 6] Carter possible speaker at dinner for by Katie Kerwin Provost Father James T. Burt- Senior Staff Reporter chaell, Executive vice-president Father Edmund P. Joyce and President Jimmy Carter’s off­ James W. Frick, vice-president of *The hand remark last Saturday that he Public Relations and Development. might speak at a dinner later this Hesburgh stated that he had year marking Father Theodore M. received no official word from Hesburgh s 25th anniversary as Carter concerning the dinner. He President of Notre Dame seems to said that Carter’s remark was in have taken University officials by response to a suggestion from surprise. someone, but declined to speculate United Press International White on who might have made the Observer House reporter Helen Thomas suggestion. an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's reported that Carter, while strol­ Burtchaell indicated that Car­ ling through the streets of Plains, ter’s remark Saturday had been Vol. XI, No. 82 Thursday, February 17, 1977 Ga., met couple from South Bend, unexpected, but noted the approp­ according to an article in Sunday’s riateness of such a Presidential South Bend Tribune. Thomas visit, should Carter decide to come. reported that Carter praised Hes­ He pointed out Hesburgh s prom­ Federal health insurance program burgh and then mentioned the inence as senior university presi­ possibility of speaking at the dent in the country and Notre dinner. Dame’s significance as the premier A committee at Notre Dame U.S. Catholic university. ahead of projected schedule began planning of the anniversary Conklin, Burtchaell and Hes­ WASHINGTON [AP] - President suggested last month in a report doctor and hospital costs stemming celebrations only last Friday and burgh all said that no official Carter said yesterday he will be from the congressonal budget of­ from a serious illness that can were unprepared for Carter’s response or invitation would be ready to propose the first step fice which said so-called “catastro­ financially break a family with comment, according to Richard immediately forthcoming as a re­ toward a national health insurance phic coverage” could be extended limited means. Conklin, director of Information sult of the President’s remark and program “before the end of this to families with incomes under Carter said that cost controls will Services. Conklin declared that it that no final plans have been made year.” $10,000 “who are either uninsured, have to be a key part of any health “was a surprise to us, because our for any of the events under The President’s remark to em­ not eligible for Medicaid or hold insurance plan, as will enforcement plans haven’t really gotten off the consideration. Conklin added that ployees of the Department of inadequate insurance.” against fraud and abuse. He added ground yet.” the dinner, although a possibility, Health, Education and Welfare Catastrophic insurance would there are “unwarranted costs of The planning committee for the is not definite and no date has been (HEW) appeared to move up the provide protection against high [continued on page 3] celebration includes University designated for it. Carter administration’s timetable for fulfilling Carter’s campaign promise to work for a federal health Effective in May insurance plan for all Americans. In a related development, HEW is proposing that a new govern­ ment agency be set up with Wernig to leave dissolved SMC post authority to limit rising health care costs. by Marti Hogan rejected the idea because she to build a sports program. “I think back to school or find another job,” thought each position needs a Carter’s statement yesterday on St. Mary’s Editor we’ve done some good things.” she said. “I really enjoy this kind the timing of his health insurance full-time director. According to Rice, Wernig is not of work, so if there’s a job opening proposals comes against the back­ Assistant Dean of Student Af­ The assistant dean’s duties this utilizing her talent to its full extent. at another school I like, I’ll look into ground of previous statements by fairs Stevie Wernig will be leaving year consisted mainly of student “I could offer her the position of it.” administration officials cautioning Saint Mary’s at the end of this activities and sports. Wernig director of student activities, but it She noted that most schools she against any expectations that Car­ school year, Kathleen Rice, dean of admitted that sports had existed at would be a step down,” she said. has worked at have had assistant ter would emphasize his health student affairs, has announced. St. Mary’s, but she “got more “If there was a lateral movement, deans. “If Dean Rice thinks this program early in his administra­ Wernig’s position has been deleted interest going in them. I’d offer her the position, but there organizational plan will work, then tion. from the Student Affairs depart­ “Basketball was here, but it isn’t . ” she has the authority to try it,” she ment and will be replaced by the really wasn’t college-sponsored,” Wernig who has been assistant said. “It’ll be interesting to see Instead, they have said such a positions of director of student she, adding that in anticipation of dean since 1974 has no definite what happens.” plan would have to await a sturdy activities and athletic director. the new athletic center, she wanted plans for the future. “I’ll either go Rice emphasized that she was economic recovery to generate “I don’t need an intermediary,” under no pressure to delete the needed revenues. Rice explained, adding that “with­ position. “ I just decided this is the At a news conference Jan. 26, out a maze of people under me best thing to do,” she said. HEW Secretary, Joseph A. Cali- things can get done quicker. I A job description for the position fano Jr. said, “I do not see how we don’t want someone in between me of director of student activities has can submit a well thought-through and somebody else.” not been drawn up yet. “We’re in national health insurance proposal According to Rice, her decision the middle of searching for an to the Congress until next year.” was based on logic and budgetary athletic director and will start Carter, speaking to about 500 reasoning. She believes Student looking for a director of student employees selected from the Affairs doesn’t need a bureaucratic activities sometime in March,” 140,000 employees in HEW, said structure in a college as small as St. Rice stated. yesterday that his administration M ary’s Rice speculated, however, that will seek to put into effect a She added that budget-wise, the the search will begin in the St. “year-by-year progression towarddepartment needs the money for a Mary’s community. “If we find a national health insurance person whose sole responsibility is someone here that seems like a real system .” student activities. The budget will good candidate/ with an interest in Any progression could mean also include money for hall clerks to and knowledge of student develop­ expansion of the two existing “free up” the hall directors to ment, affirmative action-wise, programs, federally run Medicare become a more professional and that’s as far as we have to go.” for the elderly and federally sup­ integral part of Student Affairs. She added that the search com­ ported but state-administered Rice had considered combining mittee will consist of faculty, Medicaid for the poor. the jobs of director of student Stevie Wernig will be leaving St. Mary's at the end of this year due administration and "a lot of stu­ to the elimination of her position, assistant dean of student affairs. One possible starting point was activities and athletic director but dents.” the observer Thursday, February 17, 1977 News Psychopath’s motives for killing -International based upon racial prejudice ATLANTA [APJ - J.B. Sroner has the police who protect them.” I was growing up,” he said. Kids get lesson in robbery been waging a battle against blacks Stoner would not comment on “Everybody was against niggers. VIENNA- About 60 Viennes third-graders went to a and Jews all his life. Now, at 52, he Cowan’s membership in the party, Most people were even against bank here yesterday to learn about savings, but got an is chairman of the National States saying it is the party’s policy not toJews. I am against Jews because unexpected lesson in bank robbery instead. Rights Party, which he calls the identify its members. “They can they control the press and televi­ “Have they stolen our money now?” teachers said world's greatest hope for white identify themselves if they want sion and let things like ‘Roots’ be the children asked after watching two masked bandits supremacy. to,” he said. put on that advocates violence “What happened up there in with submachine guns make off $26,000 . In an interview yesterday, Stoner against the white race.” emphasized racism, and left no New Rochelle is unfortunate,” he “ Roots” was a film depiction of a Local doubt that he and the States Rights said. “ We don’t advocate violence black man’s search for his ances­ party are for whites and whites at all except in self-defense. We try, based on Alex Haley’s novel. It ND gets $500,000 alone. believe in self-preservation. was shown on the ABC television Frederick Cowan, 33-year-old “ Actually, I think the white races network. SOUTH BEND- More than $552,000 in grants to gun enthusiast and Nazi sympathi­ that live in New York should move Stoner was a candidate for support faculty research projects and educational zer who killed five persons-inclu- down South and let us ship all our governor of Georgia in 1970 and programs were received in January by Notre Dame, ding three blacks and one East niggers up there until such time as won about 2.2 percent of the vote. school officials said yesterday. Indian-and himself during a ten- we can ship them to Africa. ”j In 1974, he ran for lieutenant hour siege in New Rochell, N.Y., He said the group is “ very much governor, and got more than 73,000 on Monday, was identified by a city alive. We’re holding meetings votes, more than nine percent of — On Campus official as a member of the States everywhere, distributing literature the turnout. Rights party. and picking up members.” 1 : 1 5 pm sophomore literary festival workshop, library lounge Among the racist literature po­ Speculation is that the organiza­ lice said they found in Cowan’s tion has about 1,000 members, but need posters in a 1:15 pm nursing career day, information and interviews room afterward was a book they Stoner declined comment. hurry? havican hall, smc. said he had inscribed: “Nothing is A major organ of the party is its lower than blacks and Jews, except monthly tabloid Thunderbolt-- 2:30 pm sophomore literary festival tape by laura riding jackson which is operated as a nonprofit library auditorium , Center assists . corporation under Georgia law. Cowan was reportedly a subscriber 3:30 pm cap workshop with ken kesey and william burroughs of Thunderbolt. sponsored by sophomore literary festival,grace pre-school kids In New York, the Anti-Defama­ penthouse. The Early Childhood Develop­ tion League of B'nai B’rith said the ment Center, located in Havican publication has a paid subscription 3:30 pm sophomore literary festival, Steve katz reading from Hall on the St. Mary’s campus, list of 15,000. “ mongolian whiskey,”library auditorium. provides the ND-SMC community Thunderbolt and the party “ad­ with full- and part-time develop­ vocate white racism, because we 3:30 pm computer course, “ ibm job control language,” room mental programs for children three insty-prints want to send the niggers back to the wiz of the printing biz! 115 computer center/math bldg. to six years of age during the Africa from which they came,” academic year. Stoner said. 100 -11 *17 posters 4:30 pm forum, clinical assessments of the elderly and their A recreational-developmental Stoner, an attorney in nearby environments," by dr. m. powell lawton, director ofprogram designed for children Marietta, Ga., grew up in rural Only $10.00; behavioral research, Philadelphia geriatric center, aged three to nine was introduced Walker County, Ga. “I didn’t 203 N. Main sponsored by mental health outreach program for thelast summer. The center is currently assessing know any nigger-lovers at all when ^SoBend 289-6977 elderly, room 117 haggar hall. the ND-SMC community to deter­ 7:30pm lecture, "Indiana photography," by anne peeler, nd mine the interest in and need for a program this summer. All inter­ senior, sponsored by art department,nd art gallery. ested in such a program, and who would like to receive more infor­ Your Source for the Unusual in 8 pm lecture, "how to say no to a rapist and survive," by fredl Diamonds and Precious Gems storaska, author, sponsored by student government,mation, should contact Terri Kosik, director, at 284-4150. Platinum and Gold Jewelry carroll hall, smc. You’ll find untold treasures of the 8 pm ice capades, tickets $6, $5, $3.50,acc. f$The Observer 1 finest quality brought to you by the eye of 8 pm faculty voice recital, by susan stevens, smc little TODAY'S THEME: FLORIDA an expert.* Night Editor: Bob Sunshine theatre. Brink And sold with the care of a professional.* 8 pm sophomore literary festival, williams burroughs, Asst. Night Editors: Bill beach Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamonds library auditorium. ball Rivard, Leigh luau Tun- and estate jewelry provided. akan Layout Staff: Cecelia Where •Graduate Gemologist: 8 pm mardi gras, blue grass music, stepan center. the Boys Are Mitchell, Karen Gemological Institute of America Beach Blanket Bingo Konar- ‘Fellow Gemmologist: gpm-11 pm nazz, dave shaheen, nazz. _____ Gemmological Association of Great Britain ski; Annette Funicello, Fran­ ‘B.A.: Indiana University kie Avalon , Barry Tillis Features Layout: Gregg beach Lobby Workshop evalu baby Bangs (Returns!) , St. Joseph Bank BuJding Sports Layout: Ray surfo Brien South Bend, Indiana political processTypists: Susan Shellenbarger, Telephone: 287-1427 Anne Giere, Kathy Egbert, John M. M arshall's Working for social justice issues and ways to work in local Mel Celeste through legislation will be the and national groups to lobby for God: Morey big daddy Blinder theme of a skills workshop spon­ change. Day Editor: Marian Ulicny diam ond $mf>o/it Company sored by CILA and the ND-SMC Both sessions will be held in the Copy Reader: Drew scriver Your Source for the Unusual. World Hunger Coalition, to be held Hayes-Healy building. All sessions Bauer, Barb Lobster Lang- Friday and Saturday. are open to any interested persons. ■ henry . The workshop is being conducted ^Ad Layout: Pat Urchin RussellJ by Network, a Catholic lobbying Network aims not at service but organization. at systems change, Hommes stated. “They see the need for a The Observer is published Monday “ The workshop will aim to through Friday and weekly during provide insight into how the politi­ contemporary approach to social the summer session, except during cal process works and how it can be injustices, one that does not deny the exam and vacation periods The affected by those concerned for that problems must be recognized Observer is published by students of and dealt with, but also questions the University of Notre Dame and red, social and political change,” said why these problems exist,” he St Mary's College Subscriptions Mark Hommes, co-officer of educa­ may be purchased for $20 per year explained. .roof tion for CILA. ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ The key issues that will be dealt By pressuring Congress to create ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana urns with are food planning and pro­ jobs, to provide food, prisoners’ 46556 Second class postage paid, grams, unemployment and military rights and military cutbacks, Net­ Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 The Observer is a member of the sleep spending and issues which affect work asks Capitol Hill why there Associated Press All reproduction the powerless, poor,-hungry, im­ exists social injustices, Hommes rights are reserved prisoned and jobless. added. The first session will be held Friday night from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Hayes-Healy auditor- , A Trend Continues At The cheap! ium. The key issues will_ be presented followed by a discussion concerning why students and fa­ culty should become involved in the i s e n io r b a r Elkhart1-80-90 at S.R. 19 (219) 262-3691 political process. On Saturday, there will be two session dealing withn practical Happy Hour 3 - 6pm Spotless housekeeping, quiet construction, lobbying skills. X-long double beds, wall-to-wall shag carpeting, The morning session, from 9 DRINK SPECIALS Color TV. direct dial telephone, full bath, at-your- door parking, individually controlled heating and a.m. to 12 p.m., will include Vodka & Tonic discussion of the legislative process air conditioning. Gin & Tonic and how it can be influenced by ' those interested in achieving social Seven & Seven 50* lustice. It will also look at the shift Single $ 10.95-$! 1.95/Double$13.95-$15.95 in President Jimmy Carter’s na­ PIZZA SPECIAL TOO!! Cheese Pizza $1.50 tional budget concerning the key issues. Also Friday Night: Dirt Night That afternoon, from 1:30 to 4 p.m., the session will center Appropriate Drinks Special All N ight, around how to analyze the key Thursday, February 17, 1977 the observer 3 Goyen praises SLF spirit, reads from works much, like a photographer would is the author ofThe Fair Sister, two with pain and knowledge of suffer­ Breath, his 1950 award-winning by Barbara Breitenstein be taking photographs. So I told collections of short stories and ing as well as the joy and fun of it, novel. An attempt to write about News Editor myself, ‘Document, don’t die with several other books. too. It’s not easy to open a book “people very close to me,” the pain, don’t hurt, create.’ ” Also appearing at the SLF that represents a big chunk of very readings described his home-town Goyen began writing at the age yesterday afternoon were Naomi deep and personal experience,” he and the house he grew up in, which Calling the Sophomore Literary of 14, but did not begin seriously Shihab, songwriter, composer and said. were being “ slowly eaten away.” Festival (SLF) “ a gift,” William writing until he was in the Navy author, and Sam Hamod, poet and The Texas-born author, whose “What I most wnated to do,” Goyen, novelist, spoke on the during World W ar II. He explained editor of Cedar Creek Press. works are based on “the city I grew Goyen revealed, “was to record or that his fear of dying before being The Literary Festival continues up in,” read first from his latest memorialize the people around me able to describe and record his with Steve Katz, autbor-in-resi- novel, Come, the Restorer. The who I loved and who seemed to be experiences the people he knew dence at Notre Dame, this after­ book centers around the restorer, a vanishing. They seemed to be very had prompted him to begin “wri­ noon and William S. Burroughs, character who was based on “an mortal and limited.” “This is an ting these things down.” old itinerant restorer of old photo­ early work, my first and closest,” author, tonight, both in the library Besides these two novels, Goyen auditorium. graphs” Goyen remembered from Goyen continued. “I was trying to his childhood. just document what I was feeling so “I though he was a magical man,” Goyen said. "So he became ATTENTION the center of a world I created around him. I wanted to write fantastically about real events. I SMC STUDENTS enjoyed making it up.” Applications are now being accepted for The story tells the adventures of Wiley Prescott, a “firedevil,” whose business is putting out the 1978 BLUE MANTLE oilwell fires in fictional Rose, Texas. Prescott becomes rich by Positions of -assistant editor taking a percentage of each well he saves, then buying his own well -photography editor and eventually starting a develop­ ment operation. -business manager “ To bring down or dig up was his are open WILLIAM GOYEN natural instinct,” the story ex­ plains, as Prescott builds his Please submit cover letter & resume to : experience of writing and read subdivision, Prescott Heights. He from two of his novels last night, was the “ beginning of a generation Suzy Puhl 1760 McCandless the fourth night of the SLF. that poisoned itself,” Goyen says. Goyen praised the spirit of the The reading also included a short festival in his opening remarks, section of the book about Cleon By March 7. Questions?? 4155 explaining, “ What we’ve found is a Peters, the “ Oil K ing,” and his little space here to get in touch with “fake snake, Jake.” The audience ourselves and with our feelings laughed and applauded several again. That’s a gift.” times during Goyen’s reading from There IS a difference!!!L°ur “Writers are very personal,” the novel. Goyen explained to about 250 Commenting that he wanted to PREPARE FOR: students in attendance, “What “start funny and end sad,” Goyen SAM HAMOD we've made up is often associated then read from The House of Hunt pays fine, clear GMAT GRE OCAT WASHINGTON AP- E. Howard The fine was paid with a check his case was on appeal. CRAT VAT SAT Hunt Jr., the chief talent recruiter drawn on the account of the Hunt, now 58, was a former and lookout for the Watergate Baltimore, Md., law firm that long-time CIA agent who was Our broad range ol programs provides an umbrella ol test­ burglary, paid his $10,000 fine represents Hunt. His lawyer, Wil­ ing know-how that enables us to otter the best preparation brought into the White House by available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years yesterday and cleared the way for liam Snyder, said Hunt paid the former Nixon aides John D. Ehrl- of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous his parole Feb. 25. fine with an insurance settlement ichman and Charles W. Colson. He home study materials. Courses that are constantly up­ and money raised by mortgaging a dated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. was part of the White House Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for house. plumbers squad that sent bruglars use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed les­ Ceiling proposed Hunt is serving a 30-months to into the office of Daniel Ellsberg's sons at our centers. 8-year term at the federal prison psychiatrist and later worked with on health costs camp at Eglin Air Force Base in G. Gordon Liddy on the Watergate ASK ABOUT OUR [continued from page 1] Florida for his role in the break-in burglary. COMPACT COURSES both hospital and physician care” at Democratic party headquarters that need to be brought under in the W atergate Office Building on 2050 W. Devon ^ j r . n ,. control. June 17, 1972. He pleaded guilty to NEED LOW-COST Chicago, III. 60645 £ Meanwhile, an HEW spokesman charges of conspiracy, burglary I TRANSPORTATION? (312) 764-5151 B f "M PM N confirmed that the proposal for a and illegal wiretapping. We can help. EDUCATIONAL CENTER federal agency to set ceilings on As soon as Hunt is freed, he will Contact: Outside NY State Only jrm m m t I CALL TOLL FREE health-care costs is awaiting Car­ fly to W ashington to testify in a Auto Drlveaway Co. I TEST PREPARATION ter's attention. The spokesman civil suit which is an outgrowth of 674-9786 800 - 221-9840 SPECIALISTS SINCE 193b said such an agency would require the Watergate case, Snyder said. I Deposit Required PREPARE FOR THE all hospitals to limit price hikes to Hunt is a defendant in the suit, Returned at Destination NEW MCAT WHERE those approved by the agency. along with others. I -M ust be 21.-- THERE IS ALWAYS A Health care costs have been Last month, the U.S. Parole DIFFERENCE rising considerably faster than the Commission ordered Hunt’s re­ inflation rate for the rest of the lease upon payment of the $10,000 economy. The increases have been fine. If a major element in the spiraling He had served the minimum 30 costs of Medicare and Medicaid, months on Jan. 10 in two stages. St. Mary’s Social Commission presents: which are expected to get $40.3 He was free for nearly 16 months in billion in federal funds next year. the middle of his prison term while Thinking about a NEW SUIT Frederic Storaska for Graduation & Interviews? BRING YOUR STUDENT I .D. DUBLIN HOUSE How to Say No for a 10% Discount to a Rapist Custom Fitted 3 Piece Suitings & Shirts and Survive” depending on your $175 to$225 choice of material Short on Cash? pay half now and the other half at Thurs., Feb. 17 8:00pm graduation- no interest charges Grand Opening Carroll Hall- MadeWa

Suite 2312 Am. Nail Bank Bldq. I lam 6pm ph. 288 6565 Free Admission ■e observer Thursday, February 17, 1977 SMC to revise RA by Mary Pinard program such as RAs being trained or non-resident student. A letter All students should say what they or areas that would be of interest to in career and academic counseling has been sent to several randomly like and don’t like. The important upperclass women,” she added. and assigned to dorm sections chosen non-resident students in­ thing is for them to come forward,” The steering and grievance com­ The expansion of the Resident accordingly, the RAs disciplinary viting them to an informal discus­ she said. mittee, comprised of two RAs from Advisor program at St. Mary’s is role being clarified and the two- sion on Monday, Feb. 21, Ritchie “The role of the RA may each dorm, discusses new propo­ still in the planning stages with credit psychology course for thesaid. eventually depend on what dorm sals and any complaints that may changes being discussed, stated core training program being “ We will discuss and identify the they live in,” a McCandless RA arise concerning the RA program. Gail Ritchie, assistant director of evaluated. needs of non-resident students. mentioned. “ In Regina, for exam­ The committee meets every counseling. St. M ary’s Student Affairs office Then, we can determine a job ple, if there are more freshmen, the Thursday at 8 a.m. in the cafeteria “ We are in the state of reflection continues to ask for student input description for those who want to RA’s role would be more adminis­ for breakfast. Suggestions or ideas about where we are and how we on proposed nd any new changes in apply for a commqter-student advi­ trative. The RAs in McCandless, for change in the RA program can meet the needs of the students, the RA system. sor position. We are very excited usually a senior dorm, would be should be submitted to RAs who Ritchie added. An additional change under con­ about the idea,” she continued. more aware of career development then report them to the committee. Kathleen Rice, dean of student sideration is a commuter-student Kim Skinner, chairperson of the t . t f r p v t f affairs previously mentioned speci­ who, like the RA for the dorm steering and grievance committee fic changes to be made in the RA resident, will assist the commuter and an RA in Regina Hall, sees change having a negative effect at times. “ But if we are to progress, we need change. The consequen­ United Way picks leaders ces are always interesting,” she this friday and every friday 5:15 mass & South Bend Community School noted. Selection of the voluteer leader­ “ Expansion in the RA program supper ship positions for United Way of Corporation; Terry L. Gerber, Ger­ ber Manufacturing Company; will involve a slow change,” South Bend were announced Tues­ Ritchie added. “Through the day by Patrick L. O’Malley, Jr., Hollis Hughes, Sr., Indiana Council #2, AFSCME-AFL-CIO; Edward committee system and with the presidentof the agency’s board of input of the three constituents of directors. M. Healy, The Healy Company; Joseph C. Hogan, Notre Dame and the college students, faculty and Appointed to second terms as administration, we are making a chairpersons of the central services Mrs. Ronald Jaicomo. major assessment of where we are. divisions were Dr. Thomas Broden, director of Urban Studies at Notre Dame, who will head the Planning Petition seeks Study in TONIGHT-8 PM NOTRE DAME Division and W. Jack Richards, Guadalajara, Mexico thru SUN. FEB. 20th financial secretary of Bendix Local vote on pay hike A.C.C. #9, UAW, who will continue to serv The GUADALAJARA SUMMER as chairperson of the Labor Partici­ The president of Young Demo­ SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNIVER­ pation Committee. crats and the chairman of College SITY OF ARIZONA program, will offer Appointed to first terms are Republicans are currently circula­ July 1-August 12, anthropology, art, Stanley Smith, former general ting petitions to demand a standing economics, bilingual education, folk­ lore, history, political science, Spanish manager of the Bendix Energy vote on a U.S. Congressional pay language and literature. Tuition and controls Division, who will chair the raise. fees, $220; board and room with I l l Evaluation and Allocations Division Monday, the U.S. Congress will Mexican family, $280. Write to and Paula Stott, marketing repre­ automatically receive a $14,000 pay GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, v M sentative for Honeywell Informa­raise, boosting their incomes from 1530 Gamma Apartments, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. tion Systems, Inc., who will direct $44,000 to $58,000, Kevin Richard­ the communications Department. PRICES: Tickets on sale: son, chairman of College Republi­ 7 PUBLIC NOTRE DAME A.C.C ' 3.50 5.00 ' 6.00 Appointment of the fund raising cans said. He added that a number ~ % r PERFORMANCES BO X OFFICE division chairperson will be an­ of federal employees will receive Half Price THURS. 8 P.M. nounced at a later date according similar pay raises. For: Daily to O’Malley. “The alarming thing is that this ND-SMC Students for FRI. 8 P.M. to, KNNCH' ^ I he Thurs. 8:00 P.M. All division chairpersons auto­ MUNCH' -vV SAT. 12 - 4 - 8 P.M. measure will go into effect without Sal. 12:00 Noon and 9-5 matically serve on the board of vote in either house of Congress,” Sun. 6:00 P.M. Shows SUN. 2 and 6 P.M. directors. Richardson noted. Other board officers re-elected at “The petitions do not say a pay the Annual Meeting held earlier raise is out of order, but that a vote this month were Vice-President to show how each representative Mrs. Ronald Jaicomo and Trea­ stands is in order,” he explained. \ O C K s > surer Benton M. Wakefield, Jr. The petition also contains a V V alW ’ Newly elected members of the provision for an ethics code that Come to where the Ufa1 board included: Albert J. Beutler, would closely monitor sources of justp*s r“ LIQUOR Bethel College; Robert Huff, UAW outside income to members of Krunchis! Local #5; Lex B. Wilkinson, Ameri­Congress. can National Bank & Trust Com­ Both the president of Young Shrimp # # Fish OPEN FRI. &SAT. ^ O R L $ pany; Mrs. Stephen Lobdell; & Democrats, Paul Falduto, and Chicken Maurice Roberts, Local #1095 Richardson emphasized that mem­ ix Chips UAW; Louis S. LaPierre III, Dodge bers in either club are not in any Krunch.Pup-^ychowder TILL MIDNIGHT South Bend Ave. Division Reliance Electric Com­ way committed to this petition. 277-3611 pany, all for three year terms and The petitions will be in the FREE refills Mrs. Donald Chamberlain to fill dining halls at Notre Dame and St. on all 6 - Packs remaining two years of an unex­Mary’s tonight at dinner. Persons DRINKS 12 pack Busch pired term, O’Malley stated. interested in helping with distribu­ 1733 N. Iron wood Drive Renominated for regular three tion of the petitions may call either Corner of lronwood & State Road 23 year terms were: Donald A. Dake, $308 Falduto, 3527, or Richardson, 3506. $1.19 SKIERS... COME Old 8 pack Stroh’s IT’S MORRIE MAGES Chicago $207 ★ ★ ★ *|* * ★ *i*i*l* Ph"adelpvSi,aistey$ 4 ' W gl 6 A.M. Rum Vodka $3" to MIDNIGHT $4 9q8,. SUNDAY, FEB. 20th Kentucky Tavern SKIERS!! Bourbon RUN ...RIDE... FLY\ Guckenhiemer Plus COME TO Hundreds of SUPER Whiskey $495o t . Storewide CHICAGO,ILL. Sports Values. BUYS FOR THIS on Don’t miss the sale Sunday, Super 1-Day Saje PARTY ?!? SKIS Feb. 20th Only!! Don’t forget w e’re A t a nom inal EASY TO charge extra, open ’till MIDMIGHT!! REACH b inding VIA A LL noors mechanics will UJWPED X-WAYS install your equip. Sunday Exit on O hio St. . . . so go 3 blocks SALLE STREET take your skis east. the same day. Thursday, February 17, 1977 th e o b serv er 5 Records

Harry Chapin paints his songs of life— by Gregg

When preparing to review a concert, I The song, which is some sort of social frequently get a hold of as many albums of commentary, gets progressively worse the particular performer as possible. This after these lyrics. To make matters worse, isn’t done to memorize every song or there is a string section employed that become aware of interesting chord pro­ makes this as dramatic as a soap opera. gressions, but to familiarize myself with the artist's choice of material and get an Luckily, Chapin stays away from this overall feel for the way it’s presented. In type of song in his other selections. the case of the folk singer, the lyrics and “ Someone Keeps Calling My Name” is a subsequent themes usually come under thoughtful look at hos children look at the particular scrutiny, sometimes a particular world they’re coming into, a children’s album is representative of a performer. chorus is used well in this selection. In the case of Harry Chapin, who is performing at the Morris Civis Auditorium Although not quite as effective as Elton this Saturday night, Portrait Gallery (which John’s “Rocket Man,” “Star Tripper” came out in 1975), is an album which is an nevertheless presents a disenchanting accurate representation of his style. It picture of the astronaut business. contains elements of what is expected from the lines. 1 hey are convincing: Although Harry Chapin does deal with Harry Chapin - both good apd bad. “Dreams Go By” deals with what is somewhat depressing themes at times, a Perhaps the most obvious aspect of the perhaps Chapin’s most consistent subject - great many of his songs are optimistic in album is the subjects which Chapin sings the dreamer. Chapin himself is a man Sandy is my mirror nature. Even the singer himself gets tired about. All the Chapin regulars are there - always thinking of better times : he gives There are secrets in her eyes of sad songs as he says in “Stop Singing the dreamer, the adult-child, the fool, an enormous amount of free concerts for And every single morning Those Sad Songs” : children, the song to his wife, the comical world hunger. He looks at frustrated She dawns a new disguise narrative and the bummer narrative. adults, guesses what they would rather be She has caught the mystery of all Stop Singing these sad songs Almost incredibly, the bummer narrative is doing and writes about it. The formula is that’s wild and free Just tell me ’bout the good times titled “ Bummer.” It in no way follows the effective for Chapin because his dramatic Oh yes, I see the world in her I have heard that cold hard truth so many tradition of “Taxi;” in fact, it shows off a vocal delivery makes the dreams seem like For she means the world to me times before bad habit of pretentious writing that the crux of man’s existence. Yet its Chapin sometimes falls into. believeable. Chapin’s instrumentation is primarily Chapin sings primarily of his own His Mama was a midnight woman “ Sandy,” a homage to his wife, could’ve used to compliment the lyrics. There are experiences. However, the songs are His Daddy was a drifter drummer become soupy like John Denver’s “ Annie’s never any solos and barely any filler work. written well enough so that each listener One night they put it together Song,” but Chapin sings with such a sense However, the work is competent. Steve can claim them for their own. Go see Harry Nine months later came the little of conviction that you just have to believe Chapin on piano and Don Payne on bass Chapin on Saturday - you’ll see and hear a black bummer him. These are not just lyrics - he lives are particularly effective. little about yourself.

Hoffman Bros. hoffmon bros Auto Parts Store I 20% Discount on I I ALL Parts por Notre Dame And j St. Mary’s Students & Faculty I O ffe r comer o« Expires HOT E M adison and I Aug, 1977 Clip & Save EddyRoad |

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RICK DERRINGER and JOURNEY Don’t Forget — C2 MONQ4Y, FEBRUARY 28 7:30 P.M. NOTRE D4MEX.C.C. Tickets: S6.50, 5 6 .0 0 & 5 5 .0 0 BOX OFFICE, ROBE RI SON S SOUIH BEND ODd CONCORD 8MNCHES. FlRSI WNK NMIN BIHNCH ONLY. THE ElKFWRT $.25 Seven & Sevens DENI UNION TICKET OFFICE. BOOGIE RECORDS JUST FOR Ij SUSPENDED CORD in HKHXRI A GOSHEN THURS NIGHT 7-11 observer Thursday, February 17, 1977 Congress pay raise WASHINGTON AP - A pay raise into effect automatically. The Sen­ R-Calif., said he went back to his influence to have the House Rules President Gerald R. Ford sent the for members of Congress, federal ate by a 56-42 vote Feb. 2, has district during the recess that Committee set up special proce­ current recommendations to Cong­ judges and high federal officials already in effect refused to block ended yesterday and "there was dures permitting a vote Thursday. ress just before leaving office. seemed certain yesterday to go into the raise. The Senate is in recess only one thing all my constitiuents Rep. Charles E. Grassley, R- Unless either chamber adopts a effect without a House vote after a until Monday. were talking about, the propsed Iowa, said he and others will keep disapproving resolution in 30 days, move to put members on record “We have to have greater res­ pay increase. Some defended the the pressure on O” Neill to work the raises go into effect automati­ individually failed. pect for the intelligence of the need, but not one single one through the Rules Committee and cally. In the present case, the The attempt to bring the issue to American people than to believe wanted it to go through without a would try to keep the House in 30-day deadline ends at midnight the House floor for a vote would that they will not see through this vote.” session beyond Thursday if there Saturday have required unanimous consent. charade,” Rhodes said. “...We House Speaker Thomas P. were no action- or at least to force a It was blocked by Rep. Charles H. must face up to our responsibility O’Neill said at a news conference vote on adjournment. Wilson, D-Calif. and have a recorded vote.” he favors the pay raise and would Such a vote, he said, could be an Members objecting to the pay He later told reporters he would vote for it on a roll call, but doubts indication of members’ position on raise, or to the no-vote method of not necessarily oppose, raises for that it would pass if such a vote the pay raise issue. enacting it, or both, vowed to judges and officials, but does not were held. He also defended the The pay raise came before continue their efforts to force a roll think members of Congress should procedures for putting the raise Congress under the provisions of a call. Some said they would try to have one until the federal budget is into effect unless Congress moves 1967 act specifying that a special block weekend adjournment of the balanced. to disapprove it. commission every four years re­ House, scheduled for today. Wilson, a member of a subcom­ He said “I have been belea­ views the compensation of mem­ Q But they acknowledged the odds mittee that voted down a resolution guered” with questions as to why bers of Congress, federal judges against them were long. House of disapproval, said of the efforts to he did not arrange for a recorded and high officials and recommend Republican Leader John J. Rhodes, force a vote: “ I think there is some vote, but that he had checked the needed adjustments. who sposnored the attempt to force demagoguery there.” rules and found no way a Speaker The President reviews its recom­ % Wilson said the matter was being could take a bill away from a mendations and sends them to a s a House vote, told reporters: “ I am at a loss to know what else anybody handled under proper procedures committee and bring it to the floor. Congress, modified if he sees fit. can do to get this to a vote.” and that “one of the purposes of Rep. Robert E. Bauman, R- Md., Unless the House votes a disap­ the 1967 law establishing the and other opponents challenged proving resolution by midnight procedures was to prevent Cong­ this both in a floor discussion with I < ikT House F ix Saturday, the pay raise - for ress from having to vote on its O’Neill and at a news conference Twin The tres/100Center/M ishawaka/255-9575 representatives and seantors a own pay raises.” later. $12,900 increase to $57,500 - goes Rep. Robert H. Lagomarsino, They said O’Neill could use his 1 2 World's largest antenna Knocks us out with ■ aughter.” Vatican builds bigger radio Bernard D (laimett ewspapers VATICAN CITY [AP] - Vatican is expected to become operational “The radio,” he added, “has radio has erected the largest ro­ by summer, Vatican radio officials become less aggressive in line with tating antenna in the world to said Wednesday. The tower, 260 the Ostpolitik opening to the East Swept strengthen the voice of the Pope feet high, surpasses Iran’s outlet as of Vatican diplomacy. We abstain around the globe - and try to gain the most powerful for short wave. from specific attacks on nations the upper hand on Communist The new transmitter and the and even quote Communist publi­ SHAGGY Away jammers in Eastern Europe. increased power of Vatican radio cations in our newscasts.” A film by Lina Wertmuller The new transmitter, with 500 could bring sharp reaction and Father Borgomeo also said Vati­ increasing jamming from the Com­ can radio is more objective than F rid ay -7:30,BULB 9:30 Friday -7:15, 9:30 kilowatts of power for short wave, Saf-Sun-2:15,4:30, 7:15, 9:30 munist lands of Eastern Europe. government subsidized radios, Sat Sun 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30 Yesterday, a Czechoslovak week­ such as the Voice of America and Davenport talks ly,Tribuna, included Vatican radio Radio Free Europe, because it in a scathing attack on Western emanates from a city-state founded broadcasting. It charged ideologi­ on moral principles and its news­ FORUM I on ‘80 Olympics cal subversion against Czechoslo­ casts quote independent news NEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL HC l C l [continued from page 1] vakia and other Communist agency dispatches. It also carries Olympians Tommie Smith and Lee countries. religious news and popular music. 9th Smash Week!!!!! Evans were “signs of courage.” In a recent visit to Italy, Soviet Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov has Also he cited the protests of 1972 editor Alexander Tchaikovsky of estimated that one-fourth of Soviet IT'S THE MOST HILARIOUS Olympians Wayne Collett Vince the weekly Llteratumaya Gazeta city-dwellers listen to foreign Matthews, one of whom refused to mentioned Vatican radio as one of broadcasts. And Soviet leader SUSPENSE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE! remove his hat when the national the Western stations that beam Leonid I. Brezhnev has remarked anthem was played after the fianls news of dissidents in Russia. that such broadcasts “poison the SILVER of the 400 meter dash. Last week, Vatican radio an­ atmosphere.” . nounced that a Czechoslovak priest In the 1976 Olympics, Davenport Special Wed.&Thurs. STREAM revealed that the U.S. was asked to was assigned to a “re-education” GENE WILDER- boycott with the Taiwanese team. institution for two years for ex­Tostada D in n e r $1.60 “And we refused,” Davenport horting his parishioners to listen to No Passes or Discount Tickets JILL CLAYBURGH - said, “because we did our thing, Vatican radio broadcasts. RICHARD PRYOR- but now it was time for them to do The Rev. Sabino Maffeo, techni­ Weekdays 7:00-9*30 Sat. & Su l at 2:004:30-7:00-9:40 their thing.” He pointed out that cal director of Vatican radio, said the other nations did not stand up the new transmitting tower, 10 for the black cause in the 1968 and miles outside Rome, is designed FORUM II 1972 Olympics. “for the diffusion of the message of The protests of 1968 was sup- Christ.and the words of his vicar to m o luis Held Over! possed to be "a secret,” Davenport listeners in the entire world, parti­ RESTAURANT BONNE cularly for those in nations where 7:30 ■ 9:30 Sat - Sun said. But it leaked out to the press, Mon. (holiday) AND and each black athlete chose how the church does not enjoy full 1:45 • 3:35 - 5:25 - liberty.” he would protest individually the 7:30 - 9:40 pm. CODE black struggle in America. The Rev. Pasquale Bogomeo, Davenport’s 20-minute presen­ program director, said the East THEY AIN’T. tation was part of the 1977 Notre European jamming forces the radio a.m. to 11 p.m. t t i Dame Black Cultural Arts Festival to occasionally switch frequencies, 233-0385 but that the jamming is not at the entitled, “An Inquiry into Modern 526 Western Ave., FUN WITH DICK& JANE’ Black America.” The festival con­ level it reached during the cold war George Segal - Jane Fonda - Ed McMahon tinues on Friday, Feb. 18 when the days. South Bend featured speaker will be Delano Lewis, vice-president of C and P Telephone Co. in Washington, AND NOW THEREARE 5 PUTT THEATRES //If O O O O C j^ DC Y1&2v u ? j b Mishawaka Avehue at 30th Downtown So Bend S cottsdale Mall Town & Country Shopping Center £7h Telephone 288-8488 Telephone 233-1676 Telephone 291-4583 Telephone 259-9090 Sat. & Sun.: 13-5-7-9 STREISAND Weekdays: 7-9 -SHOWTIMES- Windjammer 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 KRISTOFFERSON NOW ACCEPTING CREATIVE MGM presents PASSES AND IEEEHE 4 United Artists | U HAIR DESIGN I Academy Award Nominations] REDUCED ADMISSION| .4:15 7:00 9:15 FOR THE SEXES 0 TICKETS RELAXING THERE MUST ATMOSPHERE FOREVER DE A The Greatest Discovery of Our Time FREE HAIR ANALYSIS GUARDIAN AT THE RK RETAIL CENTER In search of the FROM HELL... OVER MORE [R]"3“ Weekdays 7 :00-9:30 M s m * Starts Friday 1637 LWW seni So. Bend Copyright Sun Classic Pictures, Inc. © 1976 1 :45, 3:45, 7 .45, 9:45 232 6622 Appt. only. ^ S S S s . Thursday, February 17, 1977 the observer Shotgun murderers tentatively identified by victims’ mother u HOLLANDSBURG.10LLANDSBURG Ind. [API[AP] - The build, with dark hair partedparted in inth the ville in Indiana’s southwestern sole survivor of the shotgun slay­ middle. corner. ings of four young brothers told Mrs. Spencer’s statements ap­ “I don’t think that was a very police yesterday she recognized a parently support the theory that thesubstantial lead,” Lt. Robert Jones, sketch of a robbery suspect as one attacks may have been the work of said from state police headquarters of the assailants who burst into the a small gang of men who terrorized in Indianapolis. family's rural home. and robbed two other couples last “ But we don’t want to leave any Betty Spencer, mother of one of week, police said. stone unturned.” the victims and stepmother of the “There is a possibility of the other three, identified the compo­ same people being involved,” said SU cancels site drawing of the youth from her Sgt. Robert E. McClure, comman­ bed at a Terre Haute hospital, der of the state police post at Terre Springsteen bus where she has been under cpnstant Haute. “We’re not sure at the guard. present time. We’re checking out Due to a small response, the The drawing of the suspect, all our leads.” Student Union bus trip to the Bruce between 14 and 16 years old with Capt. Stan Kenny, commander Springsteen concert in Chicago on blond, curly hair, was based on the of the state police investigation Feb. 23 has been cancelled, Kevin descriptions given by a Fountain division who was named to head Saddler, Student Union social com­ County couple after four youthsthe probe, said priority is being missioner announced. broke into their home early Satur­ given to suspects with prior crimi­ Refunds will be available at the day. Mrs. Pat Chrisman said the nal records. Student Union ticket office today intruders, armed with a shotgun, “ Our investigators feel that they from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. students took $27 and another shotgun. are making definite progress in the who purchased the $17.50 package Based on information provided murder investigation,” said State will have the option of a full refund by Mrs. Spencer, a police artist Police Supt. John T. Shettle. or keeping the $10.00 ticket to the made composite drawings of two State police said they planned to concert and having the $7.60 bus other suspects. She described one show Mrs. Spencer the photo­ ticket refunded. as being between 20 and 25, about graphs of three young transients “ Students should come in today Ice Capades opened last night before a large, family type ACC 200 pounds with long, wavy brown arrested Monday night after they to claim their refund so that all crowd. (photo by Barbara Dodge) hair. She said the other was failed to pay their bill at a tickets and money can be accoun­ between 17 and 20, of medium restaurant on U.S. 41 near Evans­ ted for,” Saddler stated. Europe to join U.S. on Spacelab in p u io f WASHINGTON [AP] - An Ameri- Ameri­ The Spacelab will remain at­at- WednesdayWednesday when when NASA NASA an- an­ 111 ™ f | § I can scientist and a European tached to the Shuttle during their nounced that 222 scientists from 16 scientist will fly in orbit together mission. On later flights the countries will prepare experiments of the Observer when the first Spacelab is launched Shuttle will deposit the Spacelab in for the flight. They were selected in 1980, the National Aeronautics space and return up to 30 days later from 2,000 who submitted Space Administration (NASA) said to bring it back to earth. As many suggestions. yesterday. Applications for the as four scientists, including all- NASA picked 86 of the scientists, The flight will be the second foreign teams, will occupy the lab with 81 from the United States and international space mission for the position will be accepted on these later trips. the others from India, Japan, United States. In 1975, three The American scientist will be Canada, France and Belgium. The American astronauts linked up in through Feb. 18 selected by NASA, the other by the Europeans selected the other 136 space with a Russian ship carrying European Space Agency (ESA), an from its member countries and two cosmonauts. eleven-nation group. The scien­ from Norway and Austria. Three other Americans will fly on tists won’t have to undergo rigor­ the first Spacelab mission. They ous astronaut training and they’ll Experiments will be performed will be the two pilots and the flight work in a shirtsleeve atmosphere. in physics, biology, botony, medi­ engineer who will man the U.S.- The scientific team will be se­ cine, astronomy, solar physics, Submit cover letter built Space Shuttle, which is to lected a year or so before the flight. geodesy, earth observations, ma­ ferry the Spacelab into orbit from The European scientist will come terials processing and thermo­ and resume to : Cape Canaveral, Fla. from one of the ESA nations- dynamics. The two scientists are to work Belgium, Denmark, France, Great Both the Spacelab and the Shut­ Tom O ’Neil different shifts so that experiments Britain, Ireland, Italy, the Nether­ tle, scheduled for its maiden flight can continue 24 hours a day during lands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland from Cape Canaveral in 1979, are the week-long test of the big and West Germany. reusable and can be flown many P.O. Box Q laboratory. They will orbit 155 The international aspect of the times into space after refurnish- miles above the earth. first mission was further defined ment back on earth.

NOTICES Dear Bozo Brothers, Thanks for LOST: GLASSES, BROWN PLAS- PERSONALS Tickets for the Feb. 23 Bruce TIC FRAME AND CLEAR LENSES. taking us to the movies and for the great music at Crust Hut! Love, A Springsteen and the E Street Band BLACK VINYL CASE BETWEEN Classified QUICKEE CANCELLED THIS Star is Born Lover and a Chorus Line concert at the Auditorium Theatre in ACC AND DILLON. Mike 1725. WEEKEND Chicago are now on sale at the River ...... H a te r City Ticket outlets: Just for the LOST: a circular yellow onyx earring Nancy Cueroni thinks she is humor­ Need ride to Cleveland any weekend To whom it may concern, Thanks for Record (100 Center) and Boogie between Sorin and Main Circle or on ous, but really she is a joke. C all Fran 6865. the carnation. It was a nice surprise. Records (College Square). bus to Holy Cross (SMC) Sentimen- Psycho-ward friend...... tal value. Reward -4374. Roseanne Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho ...... Two girls need ride to Ft. Lauder­ dale for Spring Break. Call 4-4291 or Happy Birthday to the world's best B eaver, 232 0746. Hours 8 am to 8 pm FOUND: Ladle's Watch found in roomate: AMY HUFFMAN! From 4-4378. Happy belated Ground Hog Day! I ...... W ashington Hall on Saturday. Call the world's other one! USED BOOKS. BOOK BARN. 1 272 3207 after 4 pm. love yo u ! Need ride to Pittsburgh the weekend Possum mile north of Notre Dame. 272-5520 ...... To Whom it May Concern of Feb. 18-20. W ill be happy to ...... LOST: Brownish Ektelon racquetball Carnations are Red share driving and expenses. Call Strat-o-Matic Baseball Owners with Papers professionally typed. Tele- racquet at the ACC on either I'm out of my head 7995. new cards Call Mike 8923 phone evenings 272-8308. Wednesday or Thursday, if found, Make yourself known ...... please call Kevin at 1811. There is a So call on the phone NEED RIDE TO ROCKFORD, ILL. Judy, Will teach you flute in your spare reward. Steph time. Call Beth 8112...... CHICAGO OR VICINITY ON FRI. It's 4th of July and W illie Nelson's FEB. 18. Call Dan 8816. Picnic or else. Thanks for making TMT, The Walnuts are blocking the this ole boy so happy. NEED TYPING? Executary Inc. porthole. How about a nutcracker Need ride to Chicago area Friday , Pete Professional Typing Service-85 WANTED instead of a shovel? Rm. 40 cents a page. 232-0898. Feb. 18. Call 1600 or 7096. Happy Birthday to SMC's own ...... W anted: 2 GA Tix to San Franscico. Tp Trish the Dish NEED RIDE TO LOUISVILLE, KY Bionic W oman! Keep eating those Greyhound Bus to Chicago leaves Call 1279. The post man thinks you are cute ANY W EEKEND. CALL CLIF 8421. Wheaties to keep your parts in gear. main circle every Friday atapprox...... S w ete r 5:45. Call Tom at 8338 for seat Universal Custom Pillows looking Oscar Goldman OSI TYPING. Call Carolyn at232-9061. reservations. for sales person to work on a To th e original Firesiders ...... commission basis selling extra large K EVIN-HTH ANKS FOR THE BEST NEEDED: PAIRS OF GA LASALLE "You guysare such DOLLS" W e MORRISSEY LOAN FUND $20-150. custom Throw-pillows. For more love you, FIRST SIX MONTHS OF MARRI­ TIX. CALL STEVE 287-6058. AGE I'VE EVER HAD! Love, Ginny 1 day wait, 1 percent interest. Due details, call 233-66416 between 1 the original (and only) LADIES in 30 days. La Fortune Basement and 5 pm. GA Tickets for Wisconsin Series John Phelan, M-F 11:15-12:15. -...... No Tears "will" be spilling for the ...... Two girls need ride to Florida. March 4 and 5. Will pay anything. W e Love you Call John 289-2542. queen, She is "will"ing cause with a W e need You T ampa St. Pete Area. Spring Break. friend like you no way can she be Susan 4-5149. blue. W e want You FOR RENT ...... Need 2 or 4 GA Tickets for LaSalle. Be our Valentine Forever! Thanks 3 need ride to Ft. Lauderdale over Will Pay. Call 3203 or 1504. Love, 1223 Two bedroom house to rent. break. Call 287-8386. Lou- I'm not a sex-starved rapist. To the birthday girl, Amy: We'll go Summer and or school year. 1012 Your anonymous Valentine. Eddy Street. $120 mo. plus utilities. NEED RIDE TO COLUMBUS FEB. FO R S A L E out and help you whoop it up BIG tonight! Love, M ary Ann Call Oddies Harris at 232-8563. 25 (FRIDAY) Call Tim 1658. TTLGFR, Don't really know what to Telephoto Lens: 200 mm f 3.5 say, Let's make up again !! 3 Room furnished house within W MATED: Rides to Ft. Lauderdale Cake mix Hines walking distance of campus. Rent for Break. Call Brian 1589 or 1516. Soligor T 4 with mount for Nikon, and utilities. One-half block from ...... Nikkormat. Includes sun shade and T if fen UV filter. $100 - Cann be Do you want to learn how to drive a Campeau St. Call 232-8563. Neecr Ride to Ft. Lauderdale for adapted to Canon, Minolta, Pen tax, green fire truck? See Matt and Mike Olympus, etc. with a T 4 mount. in 328 Diilon room dk ™ n . ' Uhht,es°%d $ i 00 an%xpZ^C^,PaU5W Price without Nikon mount: $90. Call 1845 Ask for Tony. Three girls need a ride to Ft. perm onth. Call O scar233-1850. WANTED: Rug -12x14 Call 4 4122 Lauderdale over spring break. Call 5TUDENT 4687...... C h a ry l. AUDIO OUTLET top name stereo PARKING, equipment wholesale. Call 283 1181 LOST AND FOUND WANTED: House for next fall. East Billy, LOITERING, of Juniper preferred. Chris 287-5175 For Sale: Akai 33rd Cassette Deck I miss you mucho! HtTCHIKlNQ; LOST: LADIE'S TIMEX GOLD after Five. with Dolby. Will take best price. Marti s e n d i n g , WITH BROWN BAND CALENDAR ...... Call John Erickson 1188. (DATE ONLY) BETWEEN SR. BAR Need Ride to St. Louis area for Happy Birthday, Amy! From 2nd LOADING, CimNG. AND BREEN PHILLIPS. REWARD March Break. Call Peggy 4-4381. FOR SALE: 3 day old M ars 700 floor T-wing CALL PAT 1321 ...... technical pen set (00 2) and 2 singles LOOKING, WANTED: Ride to Madison, Wis (21/4 and 4). 5 percent below office Alone again? ND-SMC Hotline 4 EIC. FOUND: SINGLE KEY MARKED consin this weekend. Call Donna engineer's. Never used. Call 8528. 4311 open nights. TAYLOR X-7 FOUND IN SE COR- 8136. NER OF NEAR D 2 phone 1251- Tommy Single Thanks for King Chris. Kong,-you're hired! Anna 8 _____ihe observer______Thursday, February 17, 1977 ND fencers duel to 59 straight wins by Ray O’Brien in Niles, Illinois.” done on horseback,” noted DeCic­ Sports Writer A high school teammate of co. Notre Dame’s main strength Glass’, Pat Gerard, holds the lies in the foil. The highest nationally ranked number one position in foils. Each weapon has three starters team in Notre Dame athletics is no Gerard holds a 21-1 record on the for every match. The three foilists longer the football, basketball or season and a 79-14 career total. As boast a total of 269 wins and 62 hockey teams. The Irish fencing a junior, Gerard already ranks losses. The second and third foil team boasts a 16-0 record this year fourth on the all-time foil list. positions are held by Terry McCon- and a string of consecutive wins Notre Dame H.S. proved to be a ville, captain of the foil, and Mike that totals 59 at this point in the fencing stronghold as Gerard was a McCahey. “Some of the best season. two-time all-state fencer. Gerard is bouting we have seen this year At this time there is no ranked thirteenth in his specialty came in intrasquad matches,” said looking back for Notre Dame’s for the 1976 U.S. Olympic team. DeCicco. fencers. “ We forget about all The third mainstay of the Irish While Notre Dame’s depth is a records for now,” explained head lineup manning the sabre is soph­ strong advantage in duel matches, coach Mike DeCicco. “We want to omore standout Mike Sullivan. it is of no help when the NCAA just keep on winning and when it Sullivan was nothing less than championships roll around. That is ends, then we will look back at the fantastic in his first season at Notre the problem the Irish faced last records.” This year’s team holds Dame as he compiled an unprece­ year and will again pose a problem so many prestigious marks that dented 53-1 record. His .981 in this year’s tournament. looking at their own records would winning percentage places him Only the top specialists at each take up more time than practices. first on both the all-time Notre weapon participate in the NCAA The top three fencers for the Dame list and sabre list. This tournament. Notre Dame loses y.' ■ M Irish showed a career win-loss outstanding season and a third their team depth advantage here. record of 281-43 going into this place finish in the NCAA champi­ In the past two years the Notre season, for a phenomenal .874 onships last year earned Sullivan a Dame fencers have defeated the winning percent. Senior Tim Glass place on the NCAA All-America eventual NCAA champ during the leads the epee team in his second team. Ranked tenth for the 1980 regular season only to fall short in year as captain of that weapon. Olympics, Sullivan is destined to the finals. After going undefeated Glass holds a 119-23 individual shatter many Irish fencing records last year DeCicco’s fencers fell to record in his three years of fencing. in years to come. third place in the finals at the Univ. The Niles, Illinois resident has Few sport fans know much about of Pennsylvania. This year defen­ earned All-American recognition the three different weapons used in ding champ NYU will send the for the past two years. Last yearfencing. “If people knew a little same three fencers that competed Glass finished sixth in the NCAA’s more about the techniques used in for them in last year’s champion­ and is presently ranked fifth in the fencing, it’s spectator popularity ship. Wayne State will enter Uri U.S. for the epee Olympic team. would increase,” explained DeCic­ Rabinowitz who was the 1975 sabre Glass was no newcomer to the co. The epee was the standard titleist. The other perennial power­ sport when he entered Notre dueling weapon where the object houses are Cornell, Penn St. and U. Senior tri-captain Tim Glass leads the Irish epee squad with an Dame. He was a member of the was to draw blood first. In of Penn. “Any one of the six couldindividual record of 27-2. Notre Dame High School state competitive fencing the bloodshed win the national title this year,” done much to raise our levels of NCAA championship which takes champion team in 1973 and was a has been taken out but the style of noted DeCicco. “We have an expectation and has been a major place March 24th. The Irish U.S. Junior Olympic champion in attack is still the same. Points are excellent chance but I would have factor in the success we have been fencers will take on Ohio State, 1975. scored by contact with any part of to call NYU the favorite.” enjoying of late.” Michigan State and Illinois-Chica- Glass is one of only ten fencers the body. The third tri-captain for the Irish go Circle this week in a rare home out of the squad of 40 that had In the foil, only the groin area is Tim Mulligan. Mulligan, a sabre The Irish will be continually stand. The match will start at noon previous fencing experience. and above is a legal target for specialist, recorded 23 victories last working for their final goal of an in the Pit of the ACC. When asked about recruiting pro­ points scored and contact may onlyyear. Rounding out the starting cedures for fencing DeCicco ex­ be made with the tip. Points may squad are John Strass and Ed plained, “There is no real recrui­ be scored with the sabre by contact Fellows, both of whom are epee- ting done but five of the starting with any part of the body above the ists. Steve Salimondo is a retur­ fencers are from Notre Dame H.S. waist. “This form of attack was ning sophomore at the foil. Salimondo posted a 24-2 record as a & Observer Ray O’Brien^'"^ substitute last year. Much of the credit for the team’s success goes to assistant coach The home stretch Risto Hurme. Hurme is a former NYU epee team captain and one of NO tOday the three people to ever win three The Irish cagers, sporting an eight game winning streak, return NCAA titjes in their collegiate as visitors to the east where they will face the Jaspers of Manhatton careers (1973-75). “ I credit Risto College at Madison Square Garden (the mecca of eastern for conditioning our fencers and Sports basketball). The last time Notre Dame visited the east, they were keeping them with a competitive ranked second nationally and had won their first seven games. edge,” praised DeCicco. “He has They were expecting some season greetings but were treated most inhospitably as Phelp’s phenoms floundered in losses to Princeton, Kentucky and Villanova which sent them plummeting out of the national rankings. The team that will be playing tonight is not the same team that San Francisco st came crawling back home after Christmas break in the beginning of the year. The names and faces are the same but the similarity ends The college basketball rankings Alabama, 19-2 and No. 7 last The Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas there. This year’s team is a young one and it has evolved in stages have been compared by some week, defeated Mississippi 72-68 routed Denver 106-84 and then that are most apparent when looking over its schedule. observers as not unlike a high-rise and Mississippi State 73-69 to beat No. 6 Louisville 99-96 to leap The season seems to break down into four different sections. In apartm ent building. collect 530 votes and jump to fourth from 10th to No. 6. the first quarter of the season the Irish surprised everyone by There’s the penthouse-occupied place. Wake Forest, 19-3 and No. 4 a winning their first seven games. Everyone was wondering if this this week and most of the season by Michigan, 18-3, beat Minnesota week ago, fell to seventh after team was for real. They decided it was not as Notre Dame entered undefeated San Francisco. 86-80 but lost to Indiana 73-64 to losing to Clemson 70-66 before their second quarter of the season. And there’s the elevator that the remain fifth. beating North Carolina State Losing five out of the next six games was a real shock for an teams ride, going up and down, 84-77. immature team that could do nothing wrong at the outset of the sometimes rapidly--in either direc­ Louisville, 18-3 after beating season. Shooting percentages dropped with the mercury and tion. Irish overlooked Providence 68-64 and Southwest­ turnovers followed in the opposite direction. Going up in this week’s Associat­ ern Louisiana 103-82 and losing to Not a bit too soon came the third and easiest leg of the season. ed Press poll were such teams as Nevada-Las Vegas, dropped from The Irish have matured in the last eight games. The problems that Kentucky, Alabama, Nevada-Las in top 20 No. 6 to eighth. were everpresent during the losing span have been rectified. Duck Vegas and Detroit. Marquette, 16-3, lost to Cincin­ Williams has refound his shooting touch as he led the team in Included among those traveling nati 63-62 and then beat Chicago scoring in five of those last eight wins. Rich Branning has the opposite way were UCLA, The Top Twenty teams in the Loyola 81-71 and M anhattan 86-60 weathered the test of time and has proven himself as a solid starter. Wake Forest, Louisvil' and Minn­ Associated Press college basketball to remain No. 9. Branning is particularly more adept as an offensive threat as his esota. poll, with first-place votes in paren­ Cincinnati, 18-3, upset M ar­ shooting percent jumped from .484 to .536 in the last eight games. San Francisco, 25-0, defeated theses, season records and total quette and then beat Eastern This has taken much of the pressure off Williams. Knight has Nevada-Reno 92,76 and St. Mary’s, points. Points are based on 20-18- Kentucky 78-60 and Georgia Tech established himself as one of the top college centers in the country. Calif., 99-82 to remain atop the Top 16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: 84-73 to move up two spots from The two players that have made the biggest difference in this last 20 with an aggregate of 1,006 No. 12 to 10th. eight game stretch are Dave Batton and Bill Paterno. The Irish Colt points. The Dons received 48 of a 1. San Fran (48) 25-0 1,006 Arkansas, now 22-1, beath Tu- has been averaging nearly 17 points per game in the last five possible 51 first-place votes from a 2. Kentucky (1) 18-2 846 lane, Baylor and Rice to jump from games. Paterno has taken his role as sixth man in stride. This move nationwide panel of sports writers 3. UCLA )2) 19-3 663 13th to 11th. has worked out extremely well for the Irish, and Paterno in particular, and sportscasters. 4. Alabama 19-2 530 Minnesota, 18-2, lost to Michi­ as he has regained his touch from the outside connecting on just Neither Kentucky nor UCLA 5. Michigan 18-3 482 gan before defeating Ohio State under 50 percent of his field goals in the last eight games (compared rode very far on this week’s 6. Nev-LV 20-2 464 and Iowa and fell from eighth to to 39 percent in the first 13 contests). With the Apple no longer sour elevator. The Wildcats from the 7. Wake Forest 19-3 437 12th. and Carpenter giving Williams and Branning breathers the Irish are Bluegrass State and the West 8. Louisville 18-3 421 North Carolina, 17-4,1 defeated in fine shape as they come down the home stretch of the season. Coast Bruins exchanged places, 9. M arquette 16-3 349 Maryland and Tulane to advance a The team that is playing tonight is a matured squad that is not Kentucky rising from third to 10. Cincinnati 18-3 316 notch from 14th to 13th. Tennes­ likely to be upset. They have confidence in themselves that has second and UCLA slipping to third 11. Arkansas 22-1 303 see, 17-4, lost to Florida and beat been strengthened by the most recent performances. A good from the runner-up spot. Kentucky 12. Minnesota 18-2 302 Lousiana State and slipped from indication of the team’s maturing has been the turnovers which got one of the three remaining 13. N. Carolina 17-4 207 11th to 14th. have dropped drastically in games lately. This will be the key factor first-place votes and a total of 846 14. Tennessee 17-4 181 Detroit, 19th a week ago, beat St. in the Irish’s ultimate success at the year end. Digger’s Demons points. UCLA received the others 15. Detroit 20-1 88 Bonaventure and Wayne State to can put themselves in excellent shape when NCAA tournament time and 663 points. 16. Providence 20:3 84 improve its record to 20-1 and leap comes around by beating DePaul and San Francisco. Their success The Wildcats, 18-2, beat Florida 17. Arizona 18-3 67 up to 15th. t hinges on their overall team play as they have found a winning State 97-57 and Auburn 89-82, last 18. Clemson 18-4 36 Rounding out this week's poll groove that is hard to beat. If their confidence withholds the tests of week, while UCLA, 19-3, beat 19. VMI 21-1 24 were Providence, Arizona, Clem­ the fourth leg of this developing season the Irish will truely be Washington State 65-62 but lost to 20. Syracuse 19-3 20 son, Virginia Military and Syra­ national contenders. Washington 78-73. cuse.