Gassman-Casey elected SBP-SVBP by Ken Bradford calendar issue. Copy Editor $The Casey agreed that the key to the Mike Gassman and Mike Casey election was in “ getting the right overwhelmed their two opposing people to work their tails off for tickets yesterday and secured a us.” resounding victory in the student Casey added that the Observer body elections. endorsement may have helped in Gassman and Casey received increasing their margin of victory. 2,062 votes, well over the simple Observeruniversity of no Ire d o m e s I m ory $ college “The endorsement helped by get Vol. X, No. 92 majority necessary to avoid a ting our some of the people who run-off election. Tim Boyle and normally might not vote,” he said. Peter Gaa placed second with 590 The losing candidates agreed that votes and Mike Sweigert and Bill it was the Gassman-Casey cam Walsh received 535 votes. paign organization which decided In getting over 64 per cent of the the election. total vote, Gassman carried every "T h e Observer endorsement hall except Grace and St. Edward’s could not have made much dif halls. The Gassman ticket also won ference in the election," Sweigart a simple majority of the votes in 18 stated. “ Gassman was just too of the 22 voting districts. well organized." Gassman’s greatest support came Walsh said his defeat in the from his home hall, Stanford, election did not represent a reject where he received 231 votes, 92 per ion of his ticket’s platform. "There cent of the hall’s total. Pangborn, really wasn’t any difference in the Casey’s home hall, provided the platforms,” Walsh said. "Mr. winners with 160 votes. Four other Gassman succeeded in establishing halls chose the Gassman ticket by one issue - his experience in near - 80 per cent margins. Student Government." Voter turnout was also best in Only time will tell if "experience Stanfrord and Pangborn - both in leadership" is a valid criterion halls had 88 per cent of their for selecting a student body pres residents vote. Alumni Hall’s ident, Walsh said. participation was 80 per cent. Boyle, who campaigned with the Only 141 off-campus students "WM; slogan “ I may be crazy but I'm not voted - about ten per cent voter stupid” , said he was pleased with participation. Overall voter parti his showing in the election. "This \ cipation 49 per cent. proves that everybody here is not The Boyle-Gaa ticket showed sur as straight-laced as most people f f . i i prising strength in winning in St. th in k ." Edward’s and Grace, Gaa’s home hall. Sweigert and Walsh also did their best in Grace but were unable The voting statistics: Mike Gassman and Mike Casey received 64 per 1976-77 SBP and SBVP. This firm majority to win any halls. cent of the total vote yesterday to become the eliminated the need for a run-off. Gassman, a junior, was a candi (photo by Mike Kron) date in last year’s student body - j L L - 3 At SMC commencement elections but his ticket was elimin ated in the primary. In that 1 II 1 1 Boyle Gaa I I election, he finished third among AL 105 44 76 225 eight candidates but carried four BP 99 8 20 127 Brademas to deliver speechhalls. CA 75 21 102 6 Casey, also a junior, was not a Dl 113 28 18 159 by M arti Hogan suggested speakers that the seni candidate in last year's elections FA 99 14 12 125 Asst. St. Mary’s Editor ors voted on last September. but served as Pangborn Hall presi FI 75 7 7 89 "W e just got a newsletter saying dent this year. FL 137 52 20 209 Indiana Congressman John Bra Congressman Brademas was going Gassman and Casey attributed GR 88 102 91 281 demas has been invited to deliver to be our commencement speak their victory to a superior campaign HC 48 21 24 93 the 1976 Commencement Address er,” said Mary Egan, a St. Mary’s organization and to the hard work HO 84 24 19 127 at St. Mary's College on Saturday, senior. “ They didn’t explain it to of their campaign workers. Gas KE 147 44 26 217 M ay 15. us.” sman said he had over 90 people LE 111 23 35 169 "Congressman Brademas is a According to several seniors it working for him in the dormitories LY 58 10 28 96 felicitous selection for our com was rumored that Brademas had and had influential hall leaders - MO 93 19 25 137 mencement speaker," said St. asked to be the speaker for politcal like hall presidents - spreading his PA 160 17 13 190 Mary’s President John M. Duggan. reasons. name around. SE 39 43 12 94 "During his years on the House However, it was the decision of Gassman said his platform was SJ 10 1 1 12 Education and Labor Committee, the Academic Affairs Council to based on their experience in camp SO 44 25 15 84 Congressman Brademas has play invite Brademas, explained Gail us government, and he said this ST 231 13 6 250 Mandell, assistant to the vice-pres was the only real issue in the ed a principal role in helping to WA 102 5 21 128 ident of Academic Affairs. campaign. Gassman received most write most of the major legislation ZA 76 28 28 132 “ We approached him. He didn’t of his name-recognition from his concerning elementary and secon oc 68 41 32 141 ask us,” Joan McDermott, student leadership in a struggle with the dary education, higher education Total 2062 590 535 3787 and vocational education," Duggan representative to the Academic University administration over the commented. Affairs Council, said. "W e chose "It is appropriate that we, an Brademas because our chances of institution of higher learning getting him were pretty good.” should honor a man who has been According to McDermott the such an ardent supporter of educa three people on the list who had tion,” Duggan added. received the most votes were The decision to invite Brademas, unable to attend because of prior however, has met with consider committments. The remaining able criticism from St. Mary’s choices had received such a low seniors who pointed out that Brad (continued on page 2) BRADEMAS emas was not on the list of Academic Council changes CAP appointment, promotion methods by Terry Keeney mendations to the department better than anyone else who should Editor-In-Chief chairman. Both the CAP and the be promoted," he said. chairman report to the dean on Fr. James Burtchaell, University The Academic Council voted appointment and promotions mat provost, believes the major pur yesterday to require formal consul ters. pose of the Faculty Senate proposal tation among a dean, department Under current procedures the was to weaken the authority of the chairman and a departmental CAP may not know whether the administration in appointments, committee on appointments and chairman or dean agrees with its promotions and tenure matters. promotions (CAP) in cases where recommendations. The revisions "The purpose was really to there is disagreement over a CAP passed by the Council assure that weaken the Administration, mean recommendation. the CAP formally consults with the ing to include the deans, the The Council rejected a proposal dean and the chairman when they provost and the president," Bur to establish an appeals procedure disagree. tchaell said. to handle cases of differences “ The purpose of the revision was During the Council meeting, between a departmental CAP and to give the CAP a greater voice in Burtchaell released figures from the president or provost. the whole tenure and promotion academic year 1974-75 which noted The Council action revises the process", said Paul Conway, that 97 per cent of the CAP Academic Manual provisions for all chairman of the Faculty Senate recommendations were approved faculty appointments, promotions which proposed the revisions. by the department chairmen, deans and tenure. Under current proce Conway believes the changes and provost. In only ten cases were dures, all departments have a make the deans and chairman more CAP recommendations on ap- committee on appointments and accountable to the CAP. "Depart South Bend's historic Lceper Park still shows traces of snow. Will (continued on page 7) promotions which makes recom mental committees should know Spring never come? (photo by Mike Kron) the observer Monday, February 23, 1976 On Campus Today SLC finals 10 a.m . -panel discussion, "america . a radical future?," by harvey cox, sheldon gellar, carl estabrook, by Ken Bradford halls but received 102 of his 469 campus voting hours, but the lib. aud. Copy Editor votes in Alumni, his home hall. turnout did not improve. “ The Russell carries two halls, including off-campus delegate seat in the 11:15 a.m . -le c tu re , "a technical fore front of exploration," Elections will be necessary in all his home hall of Dillon, but finished SLC may be in danger if the all majors without conflects are requested to three voting districts of the Student well out of the race with 364 votes. off-campus students don’t show a atten d, rm 101, geo bldg. Life Council (SLC) after no candi In the off-campus elections, greater interest,” he warned. date received a majority vote in Moty and Steinman moved to the This year’s election proceeded 2 p.m . —panel discussion, "college to career," rm 243 yesterday’s primary. run-offs by defeating Tom Digan without any major compalints from madeleva. Jeff Simnick and peter Haley will and John Kinney. Steinman collec candidates about campaigning vio battle for the South Quad seat and ted 51 votes, Moty got 48, Digan lations, Gottsdacker said. He Len Moty and John Steinman will got 24 and K inney got 13. 2:45 p m. lecture "offshore drilling for oil: it's past credited the Ombudsman Office, vie for the Off-Campus seat. Mary history and future potential," rm 127 nieuwland No off-campus candidate receiv the hall co-ordinators and commit Charchut and Ed Van Tassel ed more than four per cent of the tee members Margo Pallardy, Tim reached the Wednesday election total off-campus contingent. O’Connell and Tim Cawley with 3:30 p.m . —computer course, " c o b o l," rm. 115 comp, ctr. without oppostion for the North Elections chairman peter Gott- doing an extremely efficient job in Quad seat. sacker said the SLC run-offs will be -le c tu re , "income inequality: causes and cures," the ballot handling this time. 4:30 p.m . Simnick and Haley eliminated Wednesday at the same times and by lester thruow, lib. aud. Pat Russell from the South Quad locations as the primary balloting. race by collecting 42 and 32 per Gottsacker added that his com 4:30 p.m -music forum, "ives' symphony #4," by jose cent of the quad vote, respectively. mittee’s attempts to increase off- serabrier, little theater Simnick carried nine of the 14 campus student participation in the JULIO’S halls on his quad in receiving his elections have proved fruitless. 4:30 p.m . —seminar, "insect viruses," by dr. john paschke, 614 votes. Haley carried only three The committee had extended off- rm. 278 gal. aud. NOW 7 p.m . —meeting, geology majors, discussion of job ND marriages termed possibilities, rm. 127 nieuwland HAS 7 p.m . -m e e tin g , photo club, 121 o'shaugh., new members invited ‘remarkably stable’ Despite a rising national divorce Some 3,800 persons, about 66 PAN 7:30 p.m . -m e e tin g , charismatic prayer, lafortune rathskel rate, the marraiges of Notre Dame per cent of a scientifically con ler alumni are remarkably stable, ac structed sample of Notre dame’s cording to a recent survey of the 44,000 undergraduate alumni, re University’s graduates. sponded to the survey question PIZZA!!! 7:30 p.m . -le c tu re , "transcendental meditation, an The average divorce-separation naire, and complete results will be introduction", spons. by students international rate for Notre DAme’s undergrad published in the June Notre Dame PHONE 232-7919 meditation society, lib. lounge uate alumni is only 5.6 per cent. Magazine. Ninety-three per cent of Notre 8 p.m . -b o x in g , bengal bouts, acc arena Dame’s graduates are still living 5 with their first spouse, and slightly -le c tu re , "american women in history," by prof presents more than 1 per cent are living Cinema 76 8 p.m . carole moore, lib. aud. alone or have remarried after the death of their first spouse. -film , jules and jim ," eng. aud., $1 The divorce-separation rate is JULES AND JIM the lowest for the marraiges of two 10 p.m . -pep rally,for nd-smc women's basketball game, Notre Dame alumni—3.3 per cent- TUES. AND WED. FEB. 24 & 25 farley basement and only slightly higher for mar raiges between Notre Dame alumni and graduates of nearby Saint ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM Mary’s College--3.8 per cent. ADMISSION $1.00 Seniors surprEight per cent of alumni first marriages to spouses . without a college education have been foun dered, compared to 4.9 per cent of THE NOTRE DAME-SAINT MARY’S Brademas as speakerthose to spouses graduated from THEATRE (continued from page 1) tee on Postsecondary Education. institutions other than Notre Dame number of votes that they didn’t Although McDermott stated that and St. Mary’s. announces auditions warrant being considered, she is sure that Brademas will not In terms of religious affiliation, McDermott added. make a political speech, Egan, the divorce-separaton rate is low- for GODSPELL ‘‘We literally had no choice,” along with many other seniors still est-4.4 per cent-for Catholic a- commented Terry Kerley, another believes “ They should have asked lumni of Notre Dame and higher for by Tebelek and Schwartz senior. “ Even our senior class u s ” alumni having other religious affil Singing Auditions: officers didn’t know of the decision iations or none. until a little note appeared outside Sun. Feb. 29 at 1:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. of Dr. Duggan’s office.” Washington Hall Stage %The Observer Acting Auditions: “ Time was close and a decision Women's B-ball had to be made,” McDermott said, Night Editor: Martha Fanning Mon. March 1 at 6:00 P.M. explainingwhy seniors were not Asst. Night Editor: C hris pep rally tonight Washington Hall Lab Theatre (Use Rear Stairway) involved with or informed of the S m ith Layout Staff: Bill Rivard To be considered for a role everyone must attend both decision. A pep rally will be held tonight Brademas, in his ninth term as Day Editor: Don Reimer singing and acting auditions. Copy Reader: Don Reimer for the Notre Dame women’s third district representative, is a basketball team in preparation of Musical preparation is required. Editorials: -J im Eder member of the Board of Regents at their game with St. Mary’s on Audition materials available at Room 110, Moreau Hall Features: Gregg B. Bangs St. Mary’s and he was formerly an Wednesday. Featured speakers Sports: B ill B rin k assistant professor of political sci include Head Coaches Jeanne ence at the college. He now serves Earley and Sally Duffy, co-captains as Chief Deputy Majority Whip on Typists: Tess Clemens, Karen Kinks, H.H. Mary Clemency, Patti Coogan and the House Education and Labor Becky Banasiak. The rally will Committee, where he is chairman Night Controller: H ow ard H a lle begin at 10 p.m. in the basement of of the Select Education Subcommit- Farley. ATTENTION Tourney to begin on Tues., Mar. 2 ALL STUDENTS The CAUSE (Cooperative Activi ties Uniting Students and Elderly) sponsored arm wrestling tourna ment will begin Tuesday, March 2. The purpose of the tournament is to raise funds for the painting and There are a few renovation of housing for those 4 w elderly living alone and for various SPEND A WEEKEND IN nursing homes. Proceeds will also seats available for go towards a White Sox game this spring for both the aged and DISCUSSION, PRAYER WITH students. Hall recreation directors will the Senior Trip to begin accepting sign-ups today OTHERS WHO HAVE until the tournament begins. There is a one dollar entry fee. •~EET27~8~ The Observer is published Monday through Friday and weekly during the j OLD COLLEGE j summer session, except during the exams and vacation periods. The Contact any Senior Observer is published by the students of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. M ary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $18 ($10 per semester) from The Observer, Box Q, Notre SIGN-UP Class Officer (7308) Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Class postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556. CAMPUS MINISTRY OFFICE Tuesday, February 24, 1976 th e o b server Bicentennial lecturer foresees changes in American religion by Terry Keeney Editor-In-Chief may be incompatible with capital synagogues. These movements ism. Christian doctrine, along with provide greater community, great Popular religious movements in the fast growth of Christianity in er discipline, and a dealer concept the 1970’s have failed to provide a the Third World, especially in of authority than conventional re radical critique of American poli Africa, may produce stresses with ligion. tical and economic structures, Har capitalistic structures and bring Cox blames the American adap vey Cox, Harvard University theo about radical changes. tation of Oriental religious beliefs, logian, said last night. Cox defined the choice American and not the beliefs themselves, for These popular movements, bas Christianity must now face. “ Will the lack of political concern among ed on oriental religions and conser we move even more toward more their followers today. For example, vative evangelism, are “ the opiate privatistic, even escapist, form of American versions of Buddhism of the masses” and suffer “ almost religion?” he asked. “ Or will we accept the Oriental Buddhist notion move in a direction in which the of detachment, but reject the Harvey Cox, speaking in the first of the American Radicalism lectures. complete political blindness", Cox Church provides a core in which we notion that the self or ego does not (Photo by Mike Kron) said. “ The thing that seems to be call into question capitalism, profit, exist. missing from most of these groups imperial domination and the other “ When the Buddhist vision be is any sense of crisis that exists in directions America has come in?” comes imported to the United Reporter suspenAmerica,” Cox told an audience of Cox said that religious move States, something happens which 150 in Washington Hall. ments in America’s past have makes it the opiate of the people," He cited the Biblical tradition of provided prophetic challenges to Cox said. American neo-Oriental release of secret reportsthe prophets who often called into the political system. He cited the followers are thus “ transmuted by question the political power of the abolitionists “ who confronted the American capitalistic society.” NEW YORK AP -CBS newsman The report, still classified as monarch or emperor. This tradi people with the moral impossibility Neo-Oriental religions have Daniel Schorr, who has admitted secret, was published in two parts tion of involvement in political of being Christian and a slave great potential for providing an releasing a secret House intellig- by the Voice. Much of what was in affairs is missing in the more holder” and the 19th century alternative to the American econo gcnce report to a weekly newspa the report already had been repor inner-directed neo-Oriental reli idealists who established alterna mic system, Cox said. For exam per, was indefinitely suspended ted by Schorr and others. gions and in evangelism. tive communities, such as Robert ple, the Buddhist view work not as from reporting duties by the net “ I decided,” Schorr said in a Cox opened the three day lecture Owen’s New Harmony, Indiana. the means to generate income in a work on Monday. public statement last week, “ that series “The American Future: A Cox argued that hundreds of capitalistic society, but as a value Schorr admitted releasing the with much of the contents already Radical Perspective” , which com thousands of Americans have turn in itself. report prepared by the House known I could not be the one memorates the national Bicenten- ed to neo-oriental or evangelical Protestant evangelism has also committee on intelligence opera responsible for supressing the re nail. faiths because they offer experien produced some radical critiques of tions of the government to the p o rt." According to Cox, Christianity tial values not found in churches or American society. Village Voice, a weekly published 'Df in New York’s Greenwich Village. CBS, in a statement released by President Richard Salant, noted T H E — k * that government investigations OtfVOSTTM O/*^ ^ N O W OFFERING 10 S 15% have been called for to see if Schorr can be prosecuted for releasing the DISCOUNTS ON secret report. :r o s s c o u n t r y ‘‘In view of the adversary situa CASES OF WINE/LIQUOR. tions in which Dan Schorr is placed EQUIPMENT in pending government investiga 100 tions, he has agreed with CBS that RENTAL he will be relieved of all reporting HOURS: duties for an indefinite period,” $6.00 DAY MON - SAT Salant's statement said. $8.00 WEEKEND "Schorr was not immediately avail 9:30 - MIDNIGHT able for comment. CENTER Free on Wednesday It said the network would provide IM EElSElIEEEllSj legal counsel to Schoor “insofar as ^CATERING FREE investigations relating to his CBS { SPECIALLY news activities are concerned” and KEN’S DEN *T O THE (with $15.00 minimum purchase.) said the network “ will fully support Mr. Schorr against attempts to - HAIR STYLING - { ND-SMC require him to reveal the source * COMMUNITY RHONE: 259-0261 through which he obtained the MEN & WOMEN t report. These aspects of the matter involve fundamental issues of press ACROSS FROM 100 CENTER fre e d o m ." The House has ordered its Ethics (LINCOLNWAY WEST IN MISHAWAKA) Committee to investigate the leak PHONE 255-6500 uu of its report and determine if any Budweiser® action should be taken against APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED Schorr. The Justice Department indicated it was also considering a probe. BOUTIQUE, PLANTERS. DOLLS. BANKS ( TOYS. ARTS t CRAFTS. SEA DECOR* GAMES t AMUSEMENTS FESTIVE DECORATIVE. PERSONAL ITEMS I NOVELTIES, DECORATIVE PILLOWS, WOODENWARE * BOXES. INCENSE I INCENSE BURN, ■ CANDLE HOLDERS. SMOKING. ESK AC Moore to talk on C l 1EI I t g o o d s v a s e s , W INDCHI/y ft BELLS, oi NINES & STATUAR DECORA O O D ft N, w a l l ! BOOKS. women in history] ERA N S. DRINK SERVICE! S. MISC Dr. Carole Moore, an assistant :H I I c e m a t s T IAPKINS, 100 CENTER COMPLEX professor of History at Notre Dame T t ^ ___ ft PANS. ' D O O R ft' M :KI ARDEN TOOLft UPPLIES, will speak on “ Women in American OUlUUUK-INDi | G AR DE # RAl ITEMS. PLANTS. c - 3 History" tonight at 8 p.m. in the STORAGE BASI SKETS, F L O O | VERING TROPICAL FURI 3 = LibraryAuditorium. This talk is the rs ft snacks J E RAGES, any regular GENERAL & G r"- iuv.tj,UCES. * ft CON NTS C-t-3 second in a series of presentations BOUTIQUE. PLANTERS. DOLLS. BANK TOYS, ARTS ft CRAFTS. SEA DECOR] sponsored by the Notre Dame GAMES I AMUSEMENTS. FESTIVE DECORATIVE, PERSONAL ITEMS ft 15% r OFF priced item NOVELTIES. DECORATIVE PILLOWS. WOODENWARE « BOXES « ft Advisory Council of Women Stu- INCENSE BURNERS. CANDLES 1 CANDLE HOLDERS. SM^ denmts. CESSORIES BEDSPREADS 1 SOFT GOODS. VAS*' _ with this ad. DECORATIVE METALWARE. FIGURINES ft i u .q v »-- . ' „"oO .o o O o aft The purpose of these presenta NATURAL MATERIALS, DECORATIVE o \ 0 A O * : utCOR. ROOKS, tions is to provide an opportunity WHITE PORCELAIN. DINNERW - . W ® D l . S . .tRAM IC MUGS, DRINK for the students, faculty and ad SERVICE ITEMS, GLAV ' » W - URINK SERVICE GLASS. MISC. BUSCH. MICHRLOB® A&Eagle GLASSWARE. - SERVICE. PLACEMATS « NAPKINS, ministrators to gain exposure to the TABLE TOP a YUX_« SfcO v* ,«N UTELSILS. POTS S PANS, OUTDOOR 1 talents, educational backgrounds MISC HOUSEKEEPING tV rU E S , ACCESSORIES. GARDEN TOOLS t SUPPURSj and experiences of various promi nent women at Notre Dame. h i , m a y £ e u y you U 6 R / TEU5( o n wityiuaw £) SPto AKE /A / M y y o a , Due to some criticisms that our comic 5£«/VA«aASSj_ 'yeS.lCS A SHAME", x n liN *. r coulp us£ P R i M k strip is male chauvanistic, trite, high- \ m- n ryo o V —-rtviiv x mas HoVii , r WW/ Of My tel£HVS a m o t u e k 2 ' E k t t W WOVLp REOXWlZEy school oriented, too many big words, ME. " URL Ll VlAT. VES.MlME TOO, £UT P IE A S U ^ too many words, not serious enough, / 6 m i7 t you’ I SEE yOO'RE Vlffel&iT; this strip therefore is for the romantic, /r6ErT/g0>[ GpT" jd H y £ S ,T \ loo SEEM N\C£ AMD WE CAM of -niE , "iWAMK V d U ,r‘M S fH S A T lrt DlffEteNr,AT^L£ASr sincere, serious hearts on campus. GAMES I wity people rm r scaebo , ! ^ so iC A N 'rg F I •7UWED ATI TIRED o f 8 LING ■Duis I 5 W HAPPIEST X '\71 ? ARTIES rnl HAVE NO jfcThe Observer ALRIGHT, CONCERN, MR. ▼ an independent student newspaper LET'S GST DUKE - OUR Founded November 3, 1966 THIS OVER OPERA A L - UHTH.. m y s STARTS The Observer is published by the students of the University EDITORIAL BOARD ON TIM E. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily Terry Keeney Editor-in-Chief reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Ai Rutherford Managing Editor f * as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials represent Jim Eder Executive Editor the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Com Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor mentaries are the views of individual editors. Opinions, Bob M ader News Editor cartoons and regular columns express the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Maureen Flynn Campus Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free M ary Janca St. Mary's Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Ken Bradford Copy Editor Val Zurblis Wire Editor E ditorials: 28J-1715 N ew s: 283-8661 Business: 283-7471 Tom O'Neil Features Editor Business Manager Tom Modglin Bill Brink Sports Editor Advertising Manager Tom W helan Dan Sanchez Senior Night Editor V. Tuesday, February 24, 1976 J 6 0 0 P DO NOT BE LORD ' ALARMED, MR. AUTOMATIC AS IT OFTEN WEAPONS IS IN LIF E FIRE IS THE ITSELF, MR- ffi§ B v i I o m W R B ? ! D U ------T + buchwald P.O. Box Q Washington- Lockheed Aircraft has just developed a new supersonic Bribe that can fly two times the speed of sound. The Bribe, which took 10 years to get off the drawing board, is called the To give an example, one rector in Fathers of the dorms! . . . do you Kickback 1100. Lockheed salespeople are claiming it is the most mind decided to assert even realize what you have done? . modern, versatile Bribe vehicle of its kind. Fathers his first show of power by expelling . .trying to change the lifestyles of One of the people involved in the project told me in strictest from “ His” hall a student on these young men! . . . Do you really confidence the Kickback 1100 can carry a payload of up to $10 grounds of numerous parietal viola believe that these imposed changes million to any corrupt official in the world. of the tions and miscellaneous accusa are for their better? . . . or are you “ Northrop Corp. doesn’t have anything to compare with it,” he tions of “ deviant” behavior that voluntarily blind to their ways of said proudly. literally insulted the intelligence of life with yours-due to your pact “ How does it differ from the Bribe vehicles of the past?” Dorms the accused. How can someone with its many virtuous abstentions. “ Speed for one thing,” he said. “ We can now Bribe an Italian acting in the name of God possibly general in three and a half hours, whereas it took us seven hours to make such a thoughtless decision But we know where we stand, get the bag to him in the past.” Dear Editor: as that? . . . and on a rum or basis! don’t we? As mere students at this “ Boy, what will you space people think of next?” I said. Maybe that rector should take a uiversity we have absolutely no say “ The Kickback also has special navigational equipment which is This letter is not meant to insult good look at himself before he so relative to these matters, nor any or degrade, blaspheme any reli eagerly passes false witness on his chance of asserting ourselves over so accurate it can land $1 million on a Swiss bank vault with less gious figures on campus; we mere neighbor. a rector. Therefore, we can only than a 10-foot ceiling.” ly wish to point out an exceptionally review these sad incidents, finding “ You say it, but can you do it?” ludicrous assumption on their part. We might also point out another ourselves defenseless against the “ We did the other day. An African high government official We are referingto the “ 1 am Godly, case of equally appalling behavior authoritative measures imposed. asked us for $1 million to okay a contract for several of our air buses. what 1 say is the Word” syndrome which had much more serious Let’s be realistic about this now - He gave us the name and the number of a Swiss bank account. The which unfortunately has victimized consequences. The victim in we’re dealing with an entity vs. Kickback 1100 took off from Nassau and landed in Geneva in a safe some of the priests, in particular question here was not merely identity problem. We think more at three o’clock the next morning. The African official was so the hall rectors on this campus. expelled from his living quarters, attention should be focused on this pleased he ordered another Kickback for his brother.” Several incidents have come to our but was given an involuntary leave aspect of on-campus life. This is My informant who had too many drinks or he never would have attention this past academic year of absence from our entire com the purpose of our letter to the talked so much said, “ The old defense Bribes were too noisy. where conflicts of lifestyles bet munity. This too was the result of editor . . . we’re bummed. Everyone heard about them. We told our engineers to completely rumored misbehavior, similar in ween students and rectors has redesign the Bribe so no one would recognize it. We wanted a nature to that of our other victim impelled some rectors to decisions R.C. DiLeo model that would be smooth, fast, safe and so quiet that nobody in capable of inducing vomit. described above. K. J. Lynch Congress could complain about the sound. It also had no odor. The worst thing about a Bribe is that it eventually smells fishy.” “ That must have been a tall order for the research and development people.” “ We underestimated the cost of what it would take to develop a new Kickback by $40 m illion.” “ How did you get the money to make up for the overrun?” K “ We took several people from the Pentagon to our duck hunting club and explained the problem.” “ That was good thinking. It’s hard for a guy in a duck blind to say no to someone who has an overrun.” “ Anyhow, we now have all the bugs out of the Kickback 1100 and we predict it will be the Bribe of the future. Everyone wants one. We have an order for three from a Japanese war criminal in Tokyo. He wants his painted gold. A South American president has asked for one decorated in German marks, and a member of a European royal family wants his covered with Dutch guilders.” “ Some senators have complained about the dangers of the Kickback particularly as it’s related to the ozone level. Are you certain the new Lockheed Bribe can stand an environmental study?” 1 asked. “ I’m certain of it. We tested our Bribes against those of France and England and many other foreign aviation companies. Not only were our Kickbacks larger and more comfortable but we have a five-year guarantee behind them. You don’t have to take my word for it. Ask any Arab prince in the Middle East.” Tuesday, February 24, 1976 the observer 5 the search for god Christie herlihy sweaters clustered around the coffee urn, Within each one of us is a yearning for around with your roommate and discovered discussion. But then she asked a very gathered around the yellow contact paper celebration. The urge to “ grab all the that the night before was an experience intimate question: Have you ever experi ed table, munching powdered doughnuts, gusto you can," goes back to our caveman shared with others; you recall a certain enced a time when you felt the presence of sipping coffee, laughing, and talking, I felt ancestors. Though in these sophisticated warmth, a fraternity the next morning and God in your life? She assured us there was uneasy...(I don't know anyone here, is this times we may not dance around the when you see those friends again. no expected response. Some may have the right place?) I got a cup of coffee and campfire in bear skins after a victorious “ been to the mountain", others unsure if then recognized faces from the dining hall, hunt, we do the next best thing-swarm their experience was divinely inspired. We In just this same intimate way, the my theology class, Father Toohey, and onto the basketball floor, screaming, reflected on this a while, supplied with Partners-In-Dialogue retreat at Old Col good old Sister Jean. We carried our yelling with toilet paper flying, to cut down white tablets and pencils in case we wanted lege, Jan. 25 became a sharing experience. coffee upstairs and sat in a large circle, the nets. We measure our lives by blowing to jot down our thoughts. It was a celebration which sprang from leaning our backs against the wood out candles, drinking toasts, passing out My pad was blank. When had I ever felt reflecting on the Eucharist as a celebra paneled walls or proping ourselves on cigars, serving the turkey and the dress God in my life? I had heard no voices from tion. Father John Gallen and his staff from pillows. Father Gallen introduced the ing. the depths of my study carrel that I could the Murphy Center of Liturgical Research, discussion by defining what is meant by liken to “ Here Samuel!” so that I could When there is a party in the air, we are as well as Sr. Jane Pitz campus ministry "celebration” . How gathering for a reason respond with, "Here I am Oh. Lord!". I sparked with anticipation. Work becomes staff gathered with interested students gives an inner meaning which carries on had stayed in many Saturday nights hut less burdensome for soon we will have early Sunday morning downstairs in the after the party’s over. He then read off felt no urge to “ take up and read’’ a some mental relief. We look forward to kitchen. lists of names, separating us into small , biblical passage like St. Augustine. being with friends and our minds wonder, groups and I was dissappointed that I was But yet l do feel closer to God somehow considering who we'll meet, what we’ll talk Entering Old College is like going back not with the only two people I knew. I've noticed more and more that I can about, and the food and drink that we'll home, coming in from the snow and cold almost say that I love Him. in some pass around together. and then twisting down the narrow As the others left for different rooms, my m ysterious way love someone I can’t see. staircase to the warm kitchen below to group materialized. Sr. Cathline Hughes But how has this come about? What makes a good party? No doubt where all the laughter is. But when I welcomed us and said that we would learn I know that since my childhood I've loved some morning after you have kicked this entered the kitchen, and saw people in each others names in the course of the to be out-of-doors. Although I'm a retired trcchouse builder and sculptor of mud, I'm still inspired by sunsets. Driving back records from a day of sailing with a summer sun set in my rear view mirror has caused many potential accidents. I love to take leisurely walks watching the sunset over frozen St. Mary's lake. Then l turn to admire the way the tufano and giammarese band snow nestles in the firs and powders the rocks of the grotto, the beeswax candles flickering with crisp light. And when I see this beauty which gives such simple joy to my senses I feel very naked, unworthy to --—who are these guys? behold these manifestations of some divine lover. Now I could understand the “ leap of faith" which the Danish philosopher Kierkegaard spoke about, the bursting joy described in the Old Testament- pouring gregg b. bangs wine into an old wine skin. I kept staring at my blank pad. My eyes Like most other papers, the OBSERVER on one aspect. This tends to make each why the guitar is not the main instrument wandered around the room as I noticed my procures the records it reviews from a song flow into the next and seems to make in most songs. fellow students seated in the circle, variety of sources. This year, the most the album’s playing time fly by. This The two songs where the guitar is writing gazing up at the ceiling. How had common source has been several local might be one reason why the production featured depend on it enormously. they experienced God? Was my experi- record dealers who give us access to new work can be called “ too slick," for it seems “ Honest Man” is a common man's releases in exchange for some sort of concentrated on overall presentation in complaint against the rigors of society. recognition in the article. Quite often, the stead of catering to the individual cuts. Giammarese’s cutting, blaring solos seem "I could talk to someone reviewer will just get a record on his won This concept is really quite welcome, for so to represent the anger held against society. out of personal interest. This is the second many first albums are a collection of It is responsible for the bitter quality of the about God. most common source. possible singles with garbage inbetween. song. A completely different kind of solo Record companies also supply us with predominates “ Summer Night.” The song promotional copies, not unlike they do a This is not to say that there aren’t any is an excellent dance song that is moved Break down the barriers, radio station. Unfortunately, they usually standout songs on the disc for the TGB along by an Isaac Hayes guitar solo off of seem to send all the good albums to WSN1) offers quite a few different types of songs “ Shaft." This mixes with an acoustic looking into their eyes.” and supply us with nothing worthwhile. At within their basic framework. The opening guitar and orchestration to produce what least, that’s the way it usually is. This year cut, “ Let in the Light,” starts with an sounds like a lavishly produced disco the OBSERVER has been proud to pick up Italian sounding guitar that provides a sound. ence like theirs? How will they receive me such classics as Bible Music of the Old quick pace for Tufano’s throaty vocal. The when I narrate mine. One student, Mike, Testament, The Greatest Hits of Shock and song actually sounds a little schmaltzy The only cut not written by T & G is broke the silence finally as he described Musical Themes of the Late Fifties. when orchestration is added at the end. “ Kind of a Drag.” The pace is slowed the joy he experienced at an intimate Mass Sometimes we get lucky-somebody Regardless, the song starts the album off down, orchestration is added along with a with some friends. He finished. I felt it my must have made a mistake when they sent on an upbeat. very effective sax solo and Giammarese turn. I blurted out my thoughts feeling my us Carole K in g 's Thoroughbred. Or very sings yet another emotional, but believable face redden as I noticed some staring at rarely, one of the new "artists” they send “ Heartbreak" sounds like its off the vocal. The song was once relegated to the me, others shifting on pillows, but it was Doobic Brother album Stampede. Tufano you will turn out to be more than a burnt classic pop list-this version makes it to the soon over. I felt so relieved. But for all of out politician, ex-football player or Indian plays a Billy Payne ragtime piano through classy pop list. my false starts and redness, I discovered out and it blends perfectly with Giam- snake charmer. This did not originally that others had shared similar experi marese's background guitar solos to pro seem to be the case when an album titled The best two songs are both on side two ences-Jim, camping in the Rocky moun duce a hard driving song. The Tufano and Giammarese Band showed and they also happen to be the best tains, Cathy, walking back from the library “ Gone like the W ind” is the antithesis of up. The album was recorded in Canada produced. “ Times Change” is once again in the snow. I felt so relieved. I could talk “ heartbreak” . It is a regular old-fashioned and the band looks very streetwise in the based on the vocal harmonies of T & G to someone about God. Breaking down the album shots so it looked like we were which are, once again, excellent. However, barriers, looking into their eyes. dealing with a bunch of Canadian hit men the highlight of the song is the way the or the Italian Doobic Brothers. instrumentation is perfectly coordinated so Although we talked excitedly and got to all the parts compliment each other. Both know ourselves better, the aroma of melted However, the album got more than the an acoustic and electric guitar are featuredf cheese and ham submarines became too usual once over, probably because it came and they mix perfectly with Grebb’s sax much too much and we went downstairs to in the same packet as Carole King's album solo and the congas of Darryl Wilson. This share lunch together. There was much and Joan Baez’s newest release. For the is all backed by orchestration and Tufano’s Polish joke bantering going around. I fell sake of these two artists, it is safe to say synthesizer. Each is heard, but none takes for the Polock of the Year award, a joke they would not be embarrassed by the away from the other. It is perfectly mixed. trick which didn't fool Father Gallen. It presence of the Tufano and Giammarese was great to be back together again and to Band (TGB)-as a matter of fact, they “ Hypnotizen-love” is sung by a man who share what other group’s had discussed. might be quite pleased for this group offers professes to be in a daze when he is not The lightheartedness at lunch contrasted a very listenable, pleasant brand of music. with his lover. Therefore, the lyrics sound with the solemn private reflection which To answer the.obvious question of "W ho somewhat at a distance except at the followed. Some played the guitar, others, are these guys?” , the TGB is a five man chorus which is clear because he sees his like me, took a walk in the snow, but all of band if you go by the album shot and a six lover at that moment. An excellent guitar us concentrated on a gospel passage from man group if you read the credits. All love song with lyrics like: solo ensues because it intensifies the mood St. Mark, the one in which Jesus says discrepancies aside, they are led by lead of the song by remaining distant and “ Come after me; I will make you fishers of guitarist and vocalist Carl Giammarese and IT MAY BE A DAY removed. A variety of percussion instru m en.” Dennis Tufano, who also sings lead vocals IT MAY BE A YEAR ments are used to also keep this mood: a Once reunited we discussed what makes a in addition to playing guitar and key BUT I KNOW THAT I'LL SEE YOU sandpaper block gives the impression that Mass meaningful, joyful, one of celebra boards. These two also write all of the AGAIN someone is sleeping. Once again, fine tion. And with these thoughts in mind we groups original material. They co arrangements make this song. created our own Mass. Father Gallen led authored every song on the album except Giammarese’s lead singing and Tufano’s us in a discussion of the gospel reading, we for a pleasant redoing of J. Holvay's “ Kind harmony sound so sincere that the ortho Perhaps this group does have a few shared the sign of peace, and then hurried Of a Drag.” dox lyrics come to life and make you feel things going against it. It is very unknown through the snow, carefully carrying the for the singer. This mood is helped and and the lack of promo material sent along wine and protecting the loaf of bread, to Tufano and Giammarese write songs promoted by some very pretty synthesizer with the disc* isn’t going to help any. the log chapel. Father Gallon, said the that accent their vocal harmonies. The work which seems to underline the Whatever, with a name like the Tufano & consecration and then he, who had been instrumentation is geared to compliment sincerity of the singers. Tufano and Marty Giammarese Band and the brand of fine with us all day, eating, joking and the vocals and act as filler between the Grebb combine on keyboards throughout music they play, this group could become discussing broke the bread and gave it to singing. It is never meant to be the album and are more of a force than something. They deserve to. each one of us. We passed the cup around overbearing. However, Jack Richardson's Giammarese’s guitar. This makes sense Well, back to the second volume of Bible with those to whom we had confessed very production work is so flawless, that one because keyboards always seem to com Music of the Old Testament. intimate thoughts. We felt the warmth of finds himself (herself) admiring the overall pliment vocals better than guitars. Since the wine. We felt bonded together. We sound of the songs instead of concentrating this is what the TGB is after, one can see compliments of ode records experienced the Eucharist together. We celebrated. 6 the observer______Tuesday, February 24, 1976 ‘Making it’ favored The program form erly known as tion, and the relative isolation of nued. “ We had no family sur now. Getting into a family situa more structured, 1 think you would the Hospitality and Intimacyexper campus and dorm life. rounding us. So my husband and I tion where you have room to stretch lose the atmosphere it needs in iment, received a favorable rec- “ This isolation and loneliness is find our extended family is within out and play with the kids makes it order to succeed — the casual commendation from the COUL felt by many young married coup the ND community.” easier to talk than in the halls on homelike spontaneity among varied report. Members: of the group will les in the South Bend area,” Joan and Jim Stark, another campus or being cramped in one of age groups. Tom and Diane meet tonight in Farley Hall for the remarked Mollie Crome. “ When participating couple, share much our small rooms.” Majors shared their home with us third in a five-program series from we moved here a few years ago, I the same experience. “ Sharing an evening with a last week,” Daugherty continued. Feb. 10 through March 2. thought Notre Dame was the real Ken Grebliunas, a junior from young married couple with young “ I like to see how a young family The student-oriented program is center of the town, the heart of Evergreen Park, Illinois, hosted the children who are not that much decorates the house, plans a dinner named “ Making It Without the everything. The one way we as a first meeting in his room at Grace older than you is a rewarding and how they deal with young G am es.” family could share the ND student hall. As a second year member, experience,” concluded Grebliunas. ch ild re n .” Brother Mike McGinnis, assis life was through the hospitality Grebliunas thinks this year’s pro Marie Daugherty, a junior living Unlike the classroom, she tant rector of Grace hall, states that group. gram is much less formal: “ We in Farley, found new friends and thinks the exchange is probably the program presents an opportun “ We were lonely,” she conti really have a rap session going new ideas. "If the program were more honest. ity to meet people outside of the dating or party situation; in other words, in situations “ without the jARMANDO IS NOW LOCATED NEAR CAMPUSi THE CRUCIBLE games. I' (TO GIVE YOU THE CUT OR STYLE YOU W A N lI Organized in small groups of 12 s ND Arthur Miller's powerful dra students and one couple from the f t 14 days before Spring Vacation. You save 37% off the cost of a regular round-trip CoachAnd with Continental it doesn’t take a lot of extra effort A representative ticket. There’s no lower fare available. For example, you saveto save a lot of money. All you do is make your reservations will be on the campus $60 between Los Angeles and Denver; $105 between Chicagoand pay for your ticket at least 14 days before your flight. WEDNESDAY and Los Angeles; and $66 between Houston and Miami. You must stay at least 7 days and no more than 30 days* MARCH 3, 1976 With our new lower fares, you still get many of the extrasT h a t’s all there is to it. to discuss qualifications for that Continental is famous for. To take off 37% this Spring Vacation, call your travel agent, advanced study at On most of our wide-bodied domestic DC-lO’s you’ll enjoyour partner in getting things done, or Continental Airlines. AMERICAN free filmed entertainment, free stereo, the only Coach Pub‘ Continental in w ill provide information regarding specific flights and number GRADUATE SCHOOL the Sky at no extra cost, and optional food service. o f seats available. O ur 37% discount applies throughout the year, excluding and job opportunities On our spacious 727’s you get overhead storage, foldthe down period from June 1, 1976 to September 15. 1976 when a 28% discount applies. C hildre n ’s fare applies ages 2-11. Coach Pub is n ot available on in the fie ld of middle seats when unoccupied, and free stereo. Hawaii through service. Fares subject to change w ithout notice. INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at PLACEMENT OFFICE We really move our tail for you. - CONTINENTAL. AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306 CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1976 the observer Film critic evaluates‘75 films by Barb Brcltensteln The audience’s laughter in re their inevitable sequels, suggest Staff Reporter sponse to Ebert’s many witty ing a sequel to Airport--Carport, a comments and stories drew more low budget movie about a minibus “ Movies have gotten too effi people into the audience as the talk caught on a downramp." cient at getting big audiences," progressed. “ Jaws was great trash and Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times Drawing a contrast between “ art Nashville was great art," Ebert film critic, said in an “ informal" movies which enlarge our exper concluded, "and Americans have lecture last night. “They are ience" and “ commerical movies cast their vote. It was a very bad making blockbusters and taking the which enhance our experience," year for movies and yet more action away from where it belongs Ebert commented on the direction people went to see more movies in in American film s." of American films as “ efficient 1975 than in any year since TV was Ebert, the first film critic to money-making machines." popularized. And what finally got receive a Pulitzer Prize, spoke “ Nashville was an artistic ex them out of the house was trash." before a crowd of about 200 people treme," he explained. “ On the In a question and answer period in the library auditorium on “ Ex other had, Jaws was the mass which followed the lecture, Ebert tremes in American Films: Jaws communal experience of the cen commented on the role of the film and Nashville,” using the two film tury. It was so planned out that by critic, saying that critics do not as a "s ta rtin g p o in t" for his the time the people went into the want to influence people as much critique of American film of 1975. theatres, they were simply plugs. as “ have a voice in the dialogue." “ Nineteen Seventy-five was an An art film tries to speak to us more “ They want movies to get the indistinguished year for film ," personally." audience they deserve," he said. Ebert commented. “ American “ It’s all based on money rather Ebert also expanded on the lack movies are afraid to take a chance. than art now," Ebert continued, of females in the movie-making Nashville was a movie that touched “ because it’s easier to see. In this business. “ I don’t know why we us, that was ambitious. It was the country, it’s the money and where don't see better roles for women," Film critic Roger Ebert. kind of movie you could be proud it comes from that determines what he said. “ The studios are all run (Photo by Mike Kron) of. But Jaws was the movie will go before the public." by men and they just won’t risk the everyone went to see instead of Ebert commented on the current m on ey." Nashville," Ebert said. trent of “ disaster movies," and THE Management-oriented Meeting nixes appeals RESUME PLACE Sales Trainees 25 8% x 1 1 for rejects from CAP Ed Fanning Chevrolet, located in Aurora, Illinois (soon to with three abstentions. The propo RAO BOND be the second largest city in the state of Illinois), will be on (continued from page 1) sal called for a three-member ad campus Tuesday, March 9,1976 to recruit management-ori pointments, tenure and promotion hoc panel of disinterested parties to Only $2.55 ented sales trainees who would be interested in a career overturned. hear a case referred by a depart opportunity with outstanding growth potential in the retail Burtchaell noted that these sta mental CAP. ■nsty-prints tistics show that nearly all recom Conway said that the proposal automobile business. We are interested in young, mendations of the CAP are upheld would be re considered by the aggressive sales personnel who will have the knowledge and by the Administration. He said Faculty Senate and may be return 203 N. MAIN y>i ability to grow with the future plans of the company, who will that in most cases where the ed to the Academic Council. “ I’m be able to move on into management positions and become administration disagreed with the not sure it’s a closed issue," he SO.BEND, IN D /^ g leaders of men. CAP it was trying “ to raise the said. “ 1 think the Senate may * The personnel we are seeking should have the desire for an standards of the departments." approach it from a different per ambitious career which would lead them to dealership Conway said that any case of an spective." 289-6977 unjust decision is significant. Burtchaell noted that the Council management-o wnership. “ I think one case would be passed proposals which retained important," Conway said. “ I think Administration power and rejected it's a question of any case that those which took away such discre might have been an injustice is tion. CLASSIFIED ADS important." In other action the Council WANTED The revisions passed by the formed a search committee to T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts for clubs Council would also require the and dorms. Call Dave at 277-0948. PERSONALS replace Emil T. Hofman as dean of Desperately need 1 GA Marquette president or provost to convey to a the Freshman Year. It consists of ticket. Call Stacy 6893. To Dorothy: CAP through the college dean SMC-HMD Summer Programs: Lon five elected faculty members and don (May 18- June 18), Rome (June Don't feel rejected, you have me. reasons for disagreement with a one student Council member. Need GA Marquette tlx. Dan 3312. 17- July 16), college credit available. The W Izard. recommendation of the CAP. The Council also heard the For information, call Prof. A.R. Need 2 GA Marquette tickets. Call To Secret Worshipper: The proposal for an appeals annual report of the provost on Black, 284-4938 (Off.) or 272 3276 John 1818. (home). Perhaps I can be matchmaker procedure when CAP recommenda academic affairs. The report will between you and D.S. Bobo. tions disagree with the provost or be published in a future issue of Need Marquette tlx. Call Brian 1606 Rich Man Poor Man now at Pandora Angolan W armonger president was defeated 15 to 35, Notre Dame Report. Books. 937 So. Bend A v e ., 10 7 Need 2 Marquette tlx, please call daily. Secret Admirer: Terri at 287-6638. How nice it would be to thank you in r Accurate, fast typing, Mrs. Donoho, person. Nancy Need GA and student tickets for 232-0746. Marquette badly. Please call Pat at ILLINOISANS: CAN YOU SPARE A 1654. ND SMC Council for the Retarded WEEK-END TO HELP IN GOV T H E FJG tffiN e-IR ISH Dance, Wednesday 7:30 to 10:00. ERNOR WALKER'S CAMPAIGN Need desperately as many M ar Questions- Tom Harbin 287-6673, FOR REELECTION? TRANSPORT quette tlx as possible. Call Peggy Kathy McGlynn 288 4315. ATION, LODGING, AND MEALS 6896. PROVIDED. FOR DETAILS CALL FO R SALE THIS WEEK CATHY 284-4103. Need 2 or 4 Marquette tickets. Call Mike or Ann at 272 5884 after 7 1967 Olds Delta 88, aged well, best G.R. P.M. offer. 289 8032. Keep trying. Nice teeth!! I love your face anyway. Keep on skiing! Desperately need GA Marquette 1968 Dodge Charger 318, automatic, FA tickets. Call Tom at 7781. power steering, great condition, snow tires and mag wheels included About that problem: have you Need Marquette tickets. Call Joe at $600. Call 272-1710 or 272-4777 thought that maybe alcohol IS the 287-5113. after 5:30 P.M. problem? Call Peggy Barnum 8809, alcohol counselor, University Infirm Need many Western Mich fix 11 Call Disneyland Murals from Mardi Gras ary. 233-9841 after 10 P.M. for sale. Call 1348. Pat, Need Western Mich fix, call Joan at Dual 1218 complete with AT 13ea See you at the prayer meeting In 1327. cartridge, Steve 1024. Rathskeller at 7 :30 tonight. (Hie Must have 3 Marquette tlx, call Girls- Sis is the Best! Call 3315. Must sell orange 1973 Super Beetle, John 1462. 32,000 miles, AM FM, defogger, excellent tires and interior, recent To the Indians: 4 girls need rides to Houston, San tune-up, phone or leave message for Remember what General Custer Antonio, or anywhere south of there Beni, 234-2101 ext. 50 9A.M . 6P.M. said when he saw all those Sioux. for spring break. W ill share driving, 289-81 1 1 9P.M . 12A.M. asking I don't know where I'm going, but gas. Call Debbie at 6798. $2150 or best offer. I'm going nowhere in a hurry too. The A rro w Need up to 4 Marquette fix, student (Irish FO R R E N T or GA, will pay any price. Call Pete G ru ffian , at 234-6352. 4, 5, 6 bedroom houses, completely It was a marvelous night for a furnished, extremely nice, real close moondance and for the music too. Need 5 Marquette tickets. Call to campus. September 1976, 9 Thanks. T.V. Eileen or Marion, 6798. month lease. 233-2613 or 232 7263. Lfrom H20BURYmissed you Friday ®oveig Need 2 Marquette tlx, student or Catch you today? Hands. Summer houses and rooms for rent, GA. Name price, Jim 3252. real close to campus, furnished . IN CO NCERT Ridiculously reasonable. 233-2613 Countess, Riders to and from Milwaukee or 232 7263. Forget Casey, I can do 50 bar wanted this weekend. Bob 3372. presses! Not bad for a rat. Furnished houses, two to seven NOTICES bedroom, available for September or Dear Safe Date, SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 7 - 7:30 PM June. Call 234 9364. Thanks for a great time. See you at IBM Selectric II typing. Manuscript the salad bar sometime soon. dissertation. Experienced, 289-5193 MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Next school year, 9 month lease. 211 North Michigan Street, South Bend, Indiana 46601 Two furnished houses, 4 bedroom Coming to the A.C.C. soon, Foghat, The American Future: A Radical and 5 bedroom near ND. Call Queen, Kiss, Montrose, Slade, Ted Tickets: $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 at the Auditorium Box Office. Perspective. Today Lester Thu row, 234 2626. Nugent and Anita Bryant. Get your Mail orders must enclose a self addressed, stamped envelope. 4:30 P.M. Library Auditorium, "In tickets today!! GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE come Inequality: Causes and Cures' 2 rooms for rent, $40. Call 233-1329. Call (219) 232-6954 for information. 8 the observer Tuesday, February 24, 1976 45th Bengal Bouts kick off tonight One of the most talented fields ever highlights annual spectacle; 26 fights tonight byRich Odioso 155-pound weight class. In addi his debut tonight in the 165 division tion to Harbert there are a total of when Randy Payne takes on ex-I five veterans, four seniors and rish wrestler Pat Concannon. Riddle: What has more hooks three defending champions. Veteran John Ricotta is the man to than a Maine fishing village, more Harbert who has scored three watch in the division. He takes on crosses than St. Peter’s Square on knockouts in five previous Bengal sophomore Brian Temme. Easter Sunday and more punches matches opens up his defense There are three bouts slated for than Notre Dame ID s on steak against Kevin Murphy, a junior the 175-pound class with the Ruetty night? Answer: the 45th Annual from Chicago. Of the other Ruettiger-Thunder Thornton Bengal Bouts’ opening night pro defending champions, Mike Al match-up figuring to capture most gram tonight which features 26 bers, a winner at 145 last year, of the attention. The popular match-ups. Action gets underway battles junior Mike Orlando from Ruettiger will have his mettle at 8 in the ACC Main Arena with ail Fort Lauderdale and Matt McGrath tested by the hard-hitting veteran proceeds going to the Bangladesh who won at 150 takes on Marty Thornton. Two more veterans, missions. Fahey. Mike Shaw, whose fine Tom Plouff and Gus Cifelli, go at it The hard, clean and spirited efforts in three previous Bengals in another 175 bout. competition figures to be just the have yet to net him a title, starts his The 125, 145 and 150 w eight tonic for those fight fans jaded by quest to rectify that against Joe classes are mostly composed of Friday's Ali-Coopman farce. One Cooler, who fought well as a newcomers but no doubt a number of the more refreshing aspects of freshman last year. of Bengal stars of tomorrow will the Bengals is the enthusiasm of Two other returning titlists are in emerge from these divisions. the fighters in comparison to their the 135 division. Dave Reyna and professional counterparts. Dave Tezza were both winners a TONIGHT’S CARD: 125-Tom Another advantage to the Ben year ago. Tezza will fight tonight Thanes vs. Terry Philban; gals over pro boxing is the wide against Pat DeMay. 135-Bob Speer vs. Brian Dia variety of styles from science to The 160 class should also be mond, Pat DeMay vs. Dave Tezza; slugging that are sure to be competitive with veterans Mike 145-Mike Mullin vs. Greg displayed from fight to fight. Thomas, John Tartaglione and Bachman, John Talbot vs. Pat Most of the football players will Kevin Smith competing. Thomas O’Connell, Joe Ferrara vs. Milje not see action tonight but four of and Tartaglione square off in one of Murphy, Bob Jeanguenat vs. Jack the six returning champions put the bouts tonight. Also in the D ’ Aurora; their crowns on the line including division is football player Kerry 150--Jim Quinn vs. George Nal- two-time titleholder Phil Harbert. Moriaritv who meets Peter Can ley, Bob Walls vs. Pat Landfried, Harbert w ill go into action in the non. Bill Dwyer vs. Rick Bis, Dan Bouts best-balanced division the Another football plaver makes Lackner vs. Kevin Ricotta; 155--Phil Harbert vs. Kevin Murphy, John Albers vs. Mike Orlando, Mike Shaw vs. Joe Cool er, Matt McGrath vs. Marty Fahey; 150-Tom Brennan vs. Chris SC Observer McCusker, Dave Saunders vs. Kevin Smith, Pete Cannon vs. Kerry Moriarity, Mike Thomas vs. Twenty-six boxers will hang their gloves up for good after tonight's John Tartaglione; opening round of the 45th annual Bengal Bouts. But the winners 165-Randy Payne vs. Pat Con will move onto the next round Thursday night. (Photo by Mike cannon, Matt Ratterman vs. Mike Kron) Corcoran, Tom Kelly vs. Jim Harig, Brian Temme vs. John Sports Ricotta; Playoff spots still at stake 175-Casey Land vs. Chip Brink, John Thornton vs. Ruetty Ruet as l-H season finishes up tiger, Gus Cifelli vs. Tom Plouff. Jim Weiler scored 20 points in a losing cause. Dillon II had to hold The Interhall Basketball regular off a late fourth quarter surge bv Varsity Sports Summary season comes to an end this week Stanford I to hold onto their 46-45 with many teams jockeying for a win. Keenan 1 and St. Ed’s I meet playoff spot in Division I and in an all important game this week. number of dual meet defeats in Division II play. Planner III made it eight in a row Irish wrestling history. by trouncing Off-Campus IV by a Fencers exten But, with a strong showing in D IVISIO N I score of 52-41. This earned them the National Catholic Champion the first playoff spot in League III. by Paul Stevenson son since 1967. ships three weeks ago, several Irish Steve Dover scored 17 points and This weekend the Irish take on Fisher I defeated Howard 1 66-57 wrestlers are looking toward the Mike Schuff added 14 points for the The Notre Dame fencing team, the the University of Wisconsin and the to extend their undefeated streak to upcoming regionals with confiden winners. The loss for O.C. IV number one rated team in the University of Illinois at home. seven games and clinch a playoff ce. NCAA qualifier of a year ago, virtually eliminates their chance for country, returned from Ohio St. The matches will spot in League I. Tim Spangler, Pat McKillen, leads the Notre a playoff spot. this weekend after chalking up be held in the auxiliary gym of the Luther Bradley and Jerome heav Dame contingent to Cleveland Dillon 11 scored the only major their sixteenth and seventeenth ACC beginning at 9 a.m. The ens scored 17, 14 and 14 points State for the regionals to be held upset of the week by rolling over wins of the season. contest is open to the public free of respectively to lead the way for Friday, February 27th. McKillen previously unbeaten Cavanaugh I. In their first contest, Notre Dame charge. Fisher. Bill Guappone poured in 17 carries a 16-3-2 slate with him to Ed Condon led the way with 18 downed Ohio St. 18-9. The Irish points for the losers. the tournament. points while Pat Kennedy took fencers won foil and sabre 7-2, Morrissey I clinched their playoff Bob Golic, National Catholic game honors with 23 points for while bowing to their hosts 5-4 in Swimmers drop 2 spot by downing Grace I. That Champ at heavyweight, will take a Cavanaugh I. Both teams now own epee. 12-0-1 to the regionals in his quest upped their record to 7-1 giving Notre Dame’s varsity swimmers a playoff spot. Sorin I must defeat After defeating Ohio St., the to make it to the Nationals in his them sole possession of second found the going tough this week place one half a game behind the Dillon III this week to take the Irish then out-dualed Michigan St. firs t try. end as they dropped two meets to remaining spot. Otherwise off- 21-6. winning sabre (8-1), foil (7-2) After the regionals at Cleveland league leader. Dillon II owns the Illinois State and Purdue by scores Cantpus VI and Grace III have the and epee (6-3). State, there will be a two-week rest third playoff spot. They remained of 70-43 and 72-51, respectivey. 6-2 on the season as they d id n ’t see outisde shot. Coach Mike DeCicco was ex for the qualifiers, as the Nationals, The tankers will close out their dual action this week. Alumni I, with a tremely happy with his team’s held at the University of Arizona meet season at the Rockne Memor 5-3 record, is in the best shape of performance. "Ohio St. has been a will begin March 11th and last DIVISION II ial on Friday when they host the remaining teams that are snake pit in recent years for us,” through to the 13th. Bradley at 7:00 p.m. competing for the fourth playoff DeCicco remarked. "I can recall On Friday the Irish received fine spot. A win over Holy Cross this There were no games played in twice in the last five years whep performances from Bob Ebel and week will sew it up for them. League IV this week. Alumni II they’ve spoiled our undefeated Tracksters 12th M ark Foster in the diving as well as Off-Campus III continued to (9-0) owns the first playoff spot. season." a first place in the 50-yard free Off-Campus VI and Planner IV are Individual stand-outs were Mike dominate League II as they turned style. The Notre Dame track team back Zahm I 63-54. O.C., III held a both 7-2 and claim the second and McCahey and Pat Gerard who were Ed Fitzsimmons continued his placed 12th out of a field of 18 of slim 35-33 halftime lead but blew it third spots. Keenan III is one game both 4-0 for the weekend with the fine swimming as he captured two the strongest teams in the country open in the third quarter. Team back at 6-3 and is presently in the foil, Sam Difiglio and Mike Sullivan first in another losing effort, Sat in the Central Collegiate Confer high scorer, Tom Monaghan, led best shape for the remaining who were 5-0 with the sabre, and urday, this time adding the 100- ence Championships held at East the way with 21 points a piece. playoff spot, but they must go up Tim Glass who was 4-0 with the yard freestyle to his list of firsts. ern Michigan this past weekend. Mark Meyer took game scoring against Planner TV this week. This epee. Sullivan's five wins over the Freshman Paul Hesse also starred Pre-meet favorite Michigan took honors with 23 points in a losing gives Sorin I an outside shot at the weekend upped his season's record as he won the 200-yard breast team honors followed by Penn cause. O.C., III is now 8-0 and is playoff birth. to 38-1. as he continues to lead the stroke with a time of 2:24.0. State in second place. the only team in League II that has Cavanaugh I and Pangborn II unbeaten Irish. Friday’s meet will begin at 7:00 For the second week in a row, an clinched a playoff spot. both remained tied for first place in DeCicco believes his team is p.m. with admission free and open outstanding performance from Keenan I, St. Ed’s I and Grace II League V w ith 8-1 records as fencing exceptionally well. "We to the public. freshman ru-ner Jay Miranda are all 6-2 and are vying for the neither team saw action this week. have leadership and depth in every highlighted the showing by Irish three reamining playoff spots. They’re both assured of a playoff position,” he stated, "To my thinclads. Miranda covered the Keenan I romped over Planner II spot. Grace V is 7-2 and a game knowledge of Notre Dame fencers, Wrestlers bow 1,000 yard run in a time of 2:11.3 to 62-31 behind a stellar performance ahead of the rest of the team in w hich dates back to 1945, we have finish third behind winner Andy from Jay Ball (23 points). St. Ed’s I League V, but they must face never had nine starters that were The Notre Dame matmen of Johnson of Michigan who estab also won easily over Pangborn I by Cavanaugh I later this week. so productive and consistent.” Coach Ray Sepeta closed their dual lished a meet record of 2:08.5 in the a score of 48-33. Dave Schlichting Off-Campus VII and Stanford III The Irish are now 17-0 and have meet season last week with a process. Other notable performan and John Dziminski led the way are both 6-3 and are competing for accumulated 35 straight victories. disappointing 24-11 defeat at the ces for the Irish were turned in by with 17 and 14 points respectively. the last playoff birth. Stanford will With just over one month until the hands of reigning National Catholic Jim O'Brien who placed sixthin the Grace II stayed at the top by determine its own fate when they N C AA tournam ent, DeCicco is Champion John Carroll University. 600 in a time of 1:12.9 while Bill trouncing Morrissey 11 by a score of go up against Planner V while O.C. confident in his team’s ability to The loss dropped the Irish’s record Allmendinger ran the 880 in 1:54.9 82-60. Randy Harrison played VII will sti back and wait for the to come in fifth. to a dismal 5-16. the greatest b rillia n tly , scoring 25 points, w hile results.
Gassman-Casey Elected SBP-SVBP by Ken Bradford Calendar Issue
