r The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's
Vol. XI, No. 67 Thursday, january 27, 1977 Cost too great Cable TV proposal rejected by Barbara Breitenstein Hesburgh also noted that the enough. I guess." News Editor presence of CATV on campus The proposal, which was origin might be disruptive to study habits ally presented to the Student Life The Student Government propo and would detract from the ''per Council last November. calls for the sal to install cable television sonal'' atmosphere at Notre Dame. installation of a "closed loop" (CATV) on campus has been set He explained that the University CATV system. This type of system aside by University officials prim prides itself on the personal rela would cost approximately $500,000 arily due to . its high cost and tionships between students and and could broadcast both educa possible distractive effects. faculty and added that broadcas tional and entertainment program In a letter to Student Body ting classes on cable TV would ming on a possible 28 channels President Mike Gassman, Fr. destroy that atmosphere. with only one input from Valley Theodore Hesburgh. University Gassman will reply to Hes Cablevision. president. explained that the deci burgh' s letter, and present it to the CATV would provide certain sion was made because the Univer University president this week. advantages, according to the pro sity does not have enough funds to Gassman's letter will stress the posal, including the broadcast of finance the project at this time. system's benefits to the University educational programs such as class However. he indicated the .idea is and will explain the system more lectures, facilities for communica still open for consideration. clearly. tions studies in broadcasting. a "We generally agreed it was a "I'm sorry to see that he (Fr. closed circuit security system, bet ,,.,.,ilf:C'!~ ;,;r: ... , .. ;,;. . 3~ good idea ... Hesburgh stated yes Hesburgh) was opposed to it," ter reception of both local and BEFORE- The sun was shining early, bu the snowstorm in the terday. "but the cost is too great at Gassman said. "We didn't define Chicago television stations, and afternoon destroyed this man's work. (photo by Debbie Krilich) this time." the advantages and the system well usage by WSND as a license-free stereo station. "I don't think the entertainment part will outweigh the educational f~aculty campaign stops advantages," Gassman remarked. "And I don't think it will destroy the atmosphere of the University. IJFlS tuition remission rule The educational possibilities will Airhne employees do'lot pay taxes far outshine the entertainment Katie Kerwin on their free trips, department aspect." Senior Staff Reporter store employee discounts are not "I think the problem." Gassman taxed and neither are reductions or continued, "is that you shouldn't A proposed Internal Revenue waivers for legal or medical ser look at the cost first. You should Service (IRS) regulation to tax vices rendered by one lawyer or look at the advantages and then tuition remission scholarships doctor to another, claimed the find ways to get the money for it." grwted to college professors by National Educational Association in According to the proposal, the thEir schools has been stopped testimony presented to the IRS cost of ·the system could be aft·~r strong opposition from the commissioner before the IRS hear absorbed in a yearly student fee of acc:.demic community. ings early this month. $5 to $10 plus an input fee of about :rames Robinson, professor of AA UP national officials attri one dollar per month for each English and president of the Notre buted much of their success to student using the system. This Dame chapter of the American vocal opposition from the academic assessment would pay the installa As:>ociation of University Profes community and effective "grass tion cost in about ten years. sors (AAUP), stated he received a roots" campaigns against the pro However, Hesburgh stated that letter from AAUP Director of posal. Opposition to the bill was this fee would be too much of an Government Relations Alfred D. presented by national organiza additional burden on parents al Sumberg informing him that the tions of college administration and ready paying high educational proposed regulations appear to be faculty, as well as by members of costs. He also said the University dead now. Congress. AFTER- Yesterday's snow wreaked havoc with campus traffic. has other expenses now which Ihe Commissioner of Internal Those who worked to defeat the (photo by Debbie Krilich) exclude the CATV project. Revenue announced at a hearing on proposal were also concerned that "The proposal might have been Jan. 7 that he would not sign the the IRS was attempting to change slightly ahead of its time,'' explain proposed regulations, but would Congressionally-accepted policy on ed Vice-President for Business leave them to his successor for its own. "You are changing policy, Affairs Thomas J. Mason. "The disposal. changing a matter of public policy, biggest concern is cost. It is terribly Tuition remission plans for facul a change we feel inappropriate for BLIZZARD! expensive and we don't have the ty ~~hildren and spouses have been an agency to make arbitrarily and resources for it now." accepted as nontaxable by the IRS independently of our elected repre "The University is also commit and Congress since 1954. The sentatives in Congress.'' the Notre INDIANAPOUS AP - Most of including Wabash county and por ted to personal contact of faculty proposed change would have rede Dame AAUP chapter charged in its Indiana ground to a halt yesterday tions of Grant, Huntington and with students" Mason continued. fin,~d these scholarships as a letter to the IRS commissioner. as an afternoon blizzard with Miami counties, state highway ''Anything that would detract from taxable compensation. Tuition Aside from the direct detrimen winds gusting up to 42 miles per officials admitted defeat to the high that would not be favorable. The benefits. because they are awarded tal effect upon professors and their hour swept across the state. winds about 6:30 p.m. Officials drawback is in relation with the sol ~ly on the grounds of where the children, the long-range implica The high winds kept Gov. Otis R. closed roads in the area and uniqueness of the campus. It would parent is employed. are a form of tions of a change in the status of Bowen from attending a Merril ordered all state equipment back to be a major change for a campus like fringe benefit, the IRS proposal tuition remission plans troubled lville Chamber of Commerce din the garage. ours," he said. declared. many educators at Notre Dame. ner. Officials said drifting snow The National Guard Armory in Mason also commented on the The proposal was expected to "It's the ultimate effect on educa made it impossible for Bowen's Rensselaer was opened to stranded possible disruptiveness of cable TV have the most serious impact on tion I worry about." Robinson :-Jane to land. motorists and students from rural "Another concern is about whether private colleges, which rely on the stated in an Observer article on By mid afternoon state police Jasper County. there's a need for additional recre tuil:ion waiver plan to attract faculty Dec. 8. "The more expanding of were urging citizens to stay off the State police posts around the ational outlet along with other members at salaries much lower and tampering with the fundamen roads because blowing snow was state reported a rash of accidents, ac.dvities on campus." than what they could earn else tal idea of what a scholarship is will drifting thoroughfares shut faster including a seven-car pileup that Mason agreed the system has where the AAUP reported. affect those who receive scholar than highway department crews injured at least two persons on U.S. potential, but that cable television In a letter to the IRS commis ships. To me. that's more impor could clear them. 31 north of Indianapolis in Hamil on campus would have to wait until sioner last December, the Notre tant than the fringe benefit idea." By early evening northwestern ton County. "things change and the cost comes Dame AAUP argued that tuition Robinson yesterday expressed portions of Interstate 65, I-80, They said many highways were down substantially. When the cost remission provides educational op relief that the proposal had not U.S. 31, U.S. 41, and U.S.136 were littered with trucks and cars that is low enough," he said, "then it portunities that benefit the stu gone through. "I think it was closed as visibility fell to near zero were mired in drifts. can another item of priorities." dents involved and is not actually a important that this should be in in some sections. Weather officials predicted "We're not saying an absolute cor~pensation for services rendered effect stopped," he said. adding Schools and government offices winds would decrease \0 arouna 15 no," Mason concluded. "It's just by the faculty members. Faculty that he did not think the IRS should in Lake and Newton counties were miles per hour early Thursday that we don't feel its time has members whose children are grant tamper with Congressionally closed by noon after the storm morning, but temperatures also arrived.'' ed scholarships do not render any defined concepts. moved into northwestern INdiana. were expected to plunge. Gassman. however, stressed the more services than other faculty Weather officials issued a travelers The extended outlook called for need for beginning the project now. members. A change in the accepted defini advisory for all of Indiana yester lows of 10 to 15 below zero being "It is valuable in the present," he The IRS proposal was also criti tion of this particular type of day night and predicted two to four the low for Monday. Highs for the explained, "not in the future. The cized by the AAUP as being scholarship would have left the inches of new snow in the north period won't reach above 10 on longer it is put off, the longer it will prejudicial to an isolated group, door open for possible changes in west corner of the state. Saturday and Sunday with a high of take to begin implementation and sin~e similar fringe benefits in the definitions of other types of 1 In one section of central Indiana, 20 expected Monday. [Continued on page 7] other professions go untaxed. scholarships, Robinson explained. • 2 the ohserv'er Thursday, january 27, 1977 ,....__On Campus Toda!J'- Howard forum plans events 10:30 am- sign-ups, Iafortune billiards tournament, Iafortune by Gerry Delgado our life where we'll be living with been in the past, but almost as a 11 pm poolroom. all our friends and we should make junior R.A. One of the major Howard Hall held a staff leader the most of it," Bogan related. responsibilities of all the hall staff computer course, "fortran," computing cen- ship forum Saturday, Jan. 15 to The forum seemed to give the will be an effort to get to know 3:30pm- everyone in the hall." ter/math bldg., room 115 Monday, Jan. 17 to discuss staff ball staff of Howard a new aware roles and to plan hall events. ness oftheir obligations and impor Through the forum, Howard has Fr. Gene Gorski, Howard's rec &nce to the hall community, ac been able to plan a full semester of 7 pm-. meeting, photography club, O'shaughnessy hall, tor explained the two main pur c8rding to Bogan. "Everyone who events and activities for its resi room 114 poses of the forum. First, he said, was at the forum (over 35 resi dents with such varying attractions it was to ''help deepen awareness dents) really took time to evaluate as a possible Beethoven commem 8 pm- concert, indiana university chamber singers, little of the nature and importance of their roles and responsibilities in orative festival in march to section theater leadership roles in Howard and the hall structure, even the section war games to baseball trips to secondly, to make plans for the hall leaders," Bogan said. "We would Chicago. Other halls interested in activities for the spring semester." like to look on the section leader not setting up such a leadership forum meeting, nd-smc council for retarded, newcomers 8:15pm- The forum started out as an idea so much as a messenger from the should contact Mary Claire welcome, lib, auditorium of Gorski's, according to Chris section to the hall council, as it has McCabe in Student Affairs at 8411. Bogan, Howard's president and 1------, 9 pm- nazz event, david shaheen, nazz was organized by Gorski and Mary The Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Theatre 11 pm- Claire McCabe, director of student in cooperation with the wsnd 640 am, the album hour features anthony and staff development at Student midnight- Affairs. Saint Mary's Performing Arts Series phillips, ··the geese and the ghost" Bogan stated that the main presents thrust behind the forum was to define the roles of the R.A.'s and THE SAN QUENTIN DRAMA WORKSHOP the hall staff to get a better idea of their purpose and responsibility to in Samuel Beckett's Howard. "One of the things we Pedtke memorial founded were ranked low on in our annual Waiting For Godot survey," Bogan said, "was innova tion. We're now working for an One Performance Only by former Glee Clubbers increase in support and community Sunday, January 30, 1977 8:00 spirit, with an emphasis on public b,· Cathv Nolan "Even after he retired as direc friendship among members of the O'Laughlin Auditorium Senfor Staff Reporter tor. he remained in close contact hall." Admission $3.00 (Students $2.00) with the members of the Glee According to Bogan, Howard has Daniel H. "Dean" Pedtke, for Club," Dr. David Isele. Glee Club six different commissions, on mer Glee Club director. died Dec. director, commented. "every fall. which about 20 residents take part 12. 1976 in his South Bend home. Dean Pedtke would invite the altogether. The Academic-Cultural ih£ £nhmia:l Pedtke. associate professor emeri students to his house for a glee club Commission, says Bogan, "has tus of music. was a member of football game and get-together. come away from just administering Notre Dame's faculty since 1936. The newer members of the club the test file," taking charge in Pedtke. age 70. served as direc never worked with Dean Pedtke, bringing speakers such as Digger Fanrake Hous£ tor of the Notre Dame Glee Club but they certainly respected him," Phelps and Rick Wohlhuter to OUR SPECIALTY from 1938 to 1973. He had planned Isele added. Howard. Community Services and to retire in May. 1973 following the A memorial music foundation in the Religious Commission also OVEN- BAKED club's final concert. He suffered a Pedtke's name is being estab have a new-found importance in stroke and a heart attack early in lished. according to Isele. The the hall. The Athletic Commission APPLE PANCAKES May of that year and was unable to foundation is being organized pri has taken charge of setting up an perform at the concert. vately by former Glee Club mem intra-hall putting tournament, at ***SPECIAL*** Pedtke also acted as music bers. The Glee Club. Isele said, is tracting over a third of the Howard ONLY $1.99 re:1. $2.47 department chairman at Notre also planning a memorial service residents, and is busy planning Dame from 1937 to 1955. Before for Pedtke to be held at the annual "war games" between the various US 31 (Dixieway North) in RosP.Iand coming to Notre Dame. Pedtke Glee Club reunion next fall. sections of Howard. Howard's (Across from Holiday Inn) Good Thru 2-2-77 headed the music department at Pedtkc is survived bv his wife other commissions are the Social the College of St. Theresa in Helen. four daughters ·and three Commission and the Hall Improve Winona. Minnesota. sons. ments Commission. Pedtke. director. musician. com Bogan stresses that the goal of The Senior bar presents tonight poser and professor of organ the various activities is mainly to music. organized "The Singing ERRATUM get the residents of Howard out to Irish" at Notre Dame. He accom Ticket packets for Junior Par meet each other. "We have to ANHEUSER-BUSCH NIGHT panied the Glee Club on tours to . realize that this is the only time in every major American city and to ents' Weekend were not mailed to several foreign cities for 35 years. parents as was reported in yester 8-2 Once honored as a Fellow in the day's Observer. An information All Observer American Guild of Organists. packet containing a request form pedal prices on all Anheuser Busch beers!! Pedtke also composed the well for tickets was distributed. Anyone reporters to meet Jtono\\n song. "Notre Dame. We not receiving an information packet 14 oz. Bud, Busch and Strohs $.30 should contact Nan Bufalino, org There will be a meeting for all Hail Thee." He wrote a music 14 oz. Michelob $.40 textbook. Keyboard Harmony. anizer for the weekend, at 6780. Observer reporters and anyone who wishes to start writing for the 1 ht· Ob"'nt'r" publ"h"d ,V\onddy Observer Thursday night at 7 p.m. through I nd.1v dlld Wt't·~l\ dunn~ FREE DOOR PRIZES RAFFLED in the f)bserver office on the third *The Observerl th" 'umnH"r "''"on. t'X( t>pt durmg r th•· t'\dnl .1nd va• dt1on pt•noci~ Thf• floor of Lafortune. The purpose of Night Editor: Joe Bauer Qh,PrVPr "put.l1~heci by o,tudt>nh ot this meeting is to organize for 2 Michelob Beer Mirrors Asst. Night Editor: Leigh Tun thf' L•mvPr"t\ of Nntrt• DamP and second semester and to discuss the St Maryo, Colltegl' Suh~rnpt1on~ ($75 value) akan, Steve Odland reorganization of the news depart- Many Beer Signs, Jackets, ma~ bt' purch.1wd tor $20 per year layout Staff: Tom Byrne, Tim ($10 pt•r ~t·mpo,ter) trom ThP Obo,pr ment. Also: we now sell pizza and submarine sandwiches! O'Reiley ver, Box Q. Notn• Uarnt•. lnd1ana This will be a mandatory meeting ..______...... ;..:...!:..=::.::..=-::.::.....::..::.=.:..:.:::::...:..:..:.:._::::_:::.:._:,:..=..:.:.:..:_ _ _J Editorial layout: Drew Bauer 465Sb St>wnci tla" pmtagt• pa1d, for all old reporters and any new Sports layout: Win Palmer, Notre DamP, lnci1ana 4bSS6 reporters are welcome. Anyone Ray O'Brien ThP Ob~Prver 1~ a membpr of the who will be unable to attend the Typists: Mel Celeste, Kathy A~~ouatPd Pn·~-; All rPproduct1on meeting should contact Bob Mader TEXAS INSTRUMENTS nght~ art' n•-;prvPci Egbert, Martha Fanning, at 7471. Gwen Coleman E.M.T. Morey Blinder Day Editor: Marian Ulicny Copy Reader: Barb Langhenry SR-56 SR-52 Ad layout: Pat Russell Your Source for the Unusual in lPhotographer: DPbbie KrilichJ Diamonds and Precious Gems $89.50 Platinum and Gold Jewelry $188.50 You'll find untold treasures of the Uhe finest quality brought to you by the eye of an expert.* (Texas residents only add sales tax.) 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Thursday, January 27, 1977 the observer 3 Laundroma1: location is tentative The laundromat for male stu Affairs. "We're half settled on dryers in the women's dorms will dents will most likely be located on B.1din, mostly by default," said most likely be contracted for the the first floor of Badin Hall, Mason. work, Mason stated. according to the Assistant Vice Kyan mdicated that a residence Further details will be available President for Bossiness Affairs, hall could not be used for the in the Observer after the decision Bro. Kieran Ryan. facility since it would have to be on the location is finalized. The Badin location has not been open 24 hours, posing security and finalized, however, and Ryan and privacy problems in a dorm. Vice president for Student Affairs The proposed location of the Bro. Just Paczesny, are still looking machines in the vacant laundry need resumes in a for other locations. Ryan, who is pickup area in the basement of hurry? responsible for the operation of the Keenan and the basement of Ia undry service cited the lack of LaFortune were ruled out as possi available space on campus as the bilities because they were below reason the decision has been gmund, said Mike Gassman, stu delayed. dent body president. He added that If the Badin location is used, the space will not be available in St. current tenants of the first floor Michael's laundry for more than a must be relocated, and another year, so that area was eliminated building must be renovated for from consideration. their use, according to Thomas Once the final location of the ti. ~ Mason, vice-president for Business laundry is determined work will • • • begin on the installation of the •nsly·pr•nls plumbing, sewer lines, and 220 volt the wiz of the print~ biz! ~ Wilson intern electrical lines. The washers and dryers can be installed immediately rag bond once this is completed, said Mason. 1 ~, applications open 25- 8 /2 X 11 $2.55 1.: "There will be no substantial { .. ,.,. Students enrolled in the Univer- delay·" he promised. 203 N. Mam t~ ~A" 1 . , The same Whirlpool franchise SoBend 289-697 7 And they ~ay the North Pole is cold!!! (photo by Debbie Krilich) s1ty of ·Notre b · Damed s · graduate. . th a t ms· t a 11 e d th e was h ers an d program m usmess a mmistratlon ...._ .. may apply for a Woodrow Wilson ,...... ~~~~~~t~_...."~~llllltl lilllllllllilti,..,_..~~~W~~,..,~~Itotiiiiiii~W~~,..,ft• Administrative Internship, accord" ing to Dr. Francis A. Yeandel, Woman researcher speaks assistant dean. Potential interns are recruited at the nation's leading graduate this friday and every by Honey McHugh research. She served on the schools of business to serve as fridays :1 s mass & faculties of George Washington assistants to presidents, budget supper University and Wellesley College. officers or development personnel. Elizabeth Tidball. noted re Along with her many honorary They are generally placed in tradi searcher of college women in degrees, Tidball has received rec tionally black or Applachian col America. will be the featured ognition for her 60 publications leges for a period of two years in speaker at St. Mary's College's dealing with the role education length and salaries range from commencement in May. plays in a woman's life. Through $12,000 to $19,000 depending on Tidball has researched and writ her research at the National Acad the intern's talents and the finan- ten about post graduate achieve emy of Science's Commission on cial resources of the participating ~~~~~~~~~~~~!f!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ment of women from single-sex [Continued to page Sj college. Keena.n - Walsh- Student Union Social colleges. She is a native of Indiana and is currently a professor of Commission physiology at the George Washing ton University Medical Center. Reps choose director Invite you to really ring out the Tidball's studies comparing to women from coeducational institu old and ring in the new ...... tions with those from all-women by Marti Hogan consultant on the building plans. colleges have been published in the St. Mary's Editor Student members are Mary latest Carnegie report, and emp A special committee, composed Bilek, student body president; hasize the correlation between the of four faculty members and seven Nancy Mogab, junior class presi ew Years Eve Party number of women on a college students has been formed to search dent; sophomore Jerri Plumb, Pat faculty with the number of excep for a St. Mary's Athletic Director to Farro, a senior of the fencing and tional achievers from that institu supervise the Athletic Center next swimming ·teams; Barb Timm, a Saturday_, Jan. 29th tion. fall. The position will be included in junior on the tennis team; Kathy "'As a women's college whose the Department of Student Affairs. Cullen, a sophomore on the basket faculty is 53o/o female. we are ·'The committee is weighted ball team; and Janet Miller, a North Dining Hall pleased with her decision to deliver with sophomores and juniors since freshman on the field hockey and our commencement address this they'll be the ones working with the swimming teams. year." stated St. Mary's College new director." Stevie Wernig, The committee will meet for the 9pm-1am President John M. Duggan. "In assistant dean of Student Affairs, first time Feb. 1 to compose a this era of pervasive coeducation." stated. tentative job description and make he continued. "Elizabeth Tid The faculty members of the plans to advertise the position admission $1.00 ball's research is reassuring to committee include Wernig. Kath opening throughout February. those of us who believe in the aims leen Rice, dean of Student Affairs; "We figure a month for adver Music by North Star of women's education." Mary Lou Thompson, St. Mary's tising so we should be interviewing The selection process began in physical education instructor; and by March 1," Wernig explained. April last year when a poll was Tom Kelly. head baseball coach at She did not comment on when the Flefreshments-Music-Party Favors concerned with teaching. as well as Notre Dame, who was also a final decision would be made. ,...... ~ : The Student Union SocitJI Commission invites you to : ! . . t sleep . I GET OFF OF YOUR I
cheap! ~ Meeting tonight at 7pm in ~
Elkhart I-80-90 at S.R. 19 (219) 262-3691 .. ...__.. If you Ci:ln give some of your time Spotless housekeeping, quiet construction, X-Iong double beds, wall-to-wall shag carpeting, (an hour or two a week) , Color T\1, direct dial telephone, full bath, at-your door parking, individually controlled heating and it would be greatly appreciated. • air conditioning. i • • Here is what we need : -General Staff • Single $10.95-$11.95/Double $13.95-$15.95 i -Nazz Host or Hostess • -Campus Dance Sto1ff -An Arkie -Comedians -Nazz Stazz -Artists -Other Creative Peopl
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Thursday, january 27, 1977 the observer 5 Senior Class Fellow nominees list finalized by Val Zurblls will be contacted to see if he can the list will be contacted and so on Executive Editor come to Notre Dame for a weekend until someone agrees to come. of activites in the spring. If he For further information, call Ron The list of Senior Class Fellow cannot make it, the next name on Hathaway (8288). nominees was changed at Tuesday night's Senior Fellow Forum held TONIGHT- 7:00- 9:30p.m. in Hayes-Healy. Fri. 2 :30 - 5 :15 - 9:50 p.m. Added to the list were Rev. Jesse Sat., Sun. 2 :00 · 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:4 Jackson, director of Operation PUSH and civil rights activist and All South Bend is Bob Dylan, folk singer and poet. Climbing· Aboard for the Deleted from the list were Ronald Jc)yride of the life! Reagan, former govenor of Calif ornia and Red Smith, first Pulitzer Prize-winning sportswriter on the New York Times and ND graduate. SILVER The rest of the 19 niminees for the finalized list are Eric Severeid, STRERI-I Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, Starring Woody Allen, Bob Hope, Barbara Jordan, Art Buchwald, Muhammed Gene Wilder Ali. Garrv Trudeau, Kurt Von Jill Clayburgh negut. H~nry Kissenger, Beverly Richard Pryor Sills. Gerald Ford, Jerry Brown, Patrick McGoohaty Walter Cronkite, Jerrylewis, John Wayne. Alexander Solzenitzin. Sorry ... No passes or Edward Kennedy. and Bill Cosby. reduced price tickets Following is the first part of a three part story describing each nom inee ~ Bob Hope began his career in It's here vaudeville, has been on stage. Every year brings scree. radio and television and has A great movie ..... NOW!!! written books. He entertained over This Time it's a seas for the armed service forces from 1945 to 1971 and received the GREAT GANGSTER MUSICA Navy's highest civilian honor, the Run out and see this movie Distinguished Public Servico WOR Radio Award for "conspicious genet osity" in entertaining American servicemen. In 1968 he received the Variety Clubs International Humanitarian award and was hon ored for his work with the blind and efforts toward conservation of sight. He received the Peabody award in 1968 in recognition of three decades in broadcasting and was honored "Comedian of the Century" by a group of college entertainment arrangers. Jesse Jackson is a black Ameri can civil rights leader and a Baptist minister. He is currently director of People United to Save Humanity (PUSH), an organization devoted to gaining economic power for blacks. He served as director of Operation Breadbasket, the economic arm of the southern Christian Leadership Conference, from 1966 to 1971. In
The Fifth Annual Senior Wo ;_:- .:~:::·_: ~- -·: ... men's Dinner will be held on Thursday, Feb. 3 at the Center for .-...... Continuing Education, according to Dalene Palma, chairperson. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. All senior women attending the University have been invited to attend. The dinner committee has also sent invitations to women members of the faculty. Carole Moore, assistant profes sor of history, will be the guest speaker for the evening.
[Continued from page 3] Human Resources, she established AND NOW THERE ARE 5 PLITT THEATRES IN MICHIANA the Committee on the Education and Employment of Women in Science and Engineering. "The officers are pleased," stat ed Senior class president Cindy Callahan, "And we're sure the 4 class will be satisfied because Tidball was one of their choices. We're looking forward to having her speak." conducted among the members of Emanuelle in l the class of 1977. From the number "BLACK of suggested speakers, a list was EMANUELLE" submitted to the Academic Affairs with Karin Schubert Council and ten names were chosen for the students to consider. Their vote indicated a strong preference for Tidball, who has accepted the invitation to speak. Tidball received her under graduate degree from Mt. Holyoke College and went on to complete her graduate work in phys iology at the University of Wiscon Weekends 1 :45-4 :30-7 :00-9:45 sin-Madison. Her career since then has ben I TM aids in intellectual growth by Marian Ulicny ''Although we generally only use world peace for hundreds of years, Senior Staff Reporter 10 to 15 percent of our mental but that doesn't necessarily work." capacity, we can and should use Rob Carsello, a Notre Dame law more," Shirah added. "With TM, student, provided a student's point you can begin to use more of your of view on TM. "The point of TM An introduction to the Trans mind." is that you won't have reasonless cendental Meditation (TM) pro According to Shirah, TM also anxiety which prevents you from gram was given Tuesday night in offers various physical benefits. acting in a normal way," he Howard Hall by Tom Shirah, a Practicing the system rests the explained. "If you have a de full-time instructor of TM. heart, provides a quicker recovery creased anxiety level, it won't be a Shirah outlined the benefits of from such illnesses as strokes, burden to you to give someone a the TM program to approximately helps normalize blood pressure and helping hand." 40 students. "It's a completely reduces oxygen consumption. "The effect of the TM program is natural process and very easy to Athletes using TM experience not instant," Carsello added. "It practice," he stressed. "It's a greater physical control and higher doesn't happen all at once, and you scientific technique, not a religion, levels of performance, he added. won't get the complete benefits which doesn't require belief. "TM is valuable because of its tomorrow. The total effect is a There's· no need to change your practical aspects," Shirah long-range program designed for lifestyle to practice TM." stressed. "It develops the full regular practice." According to Shirah, TM is "not potential of an individual, allowing The lecture concluded with an a flashy experience." He stated he what's in us to come out. Everyone audio-visual presentation on ath was almost disappointed when first has days when they feel really good letes and their reasons for using introduced to the method because and rested, but then there are other TM. the immediate effects were not days that aren't so good. Why not Shirah became involved with TM spectacular. "The reason people feel great all the time?" in 1972 as an undergraduate at practice TM is not for the meditat Shirah stated TM can be called North Texas State University. He ing experience, but for the in "the scientific basis for world completed a 10-month teacher creased energy and the increased peace." A sociological trend study training course in the United States ability to create energy,'' he in 500 cities showed that crime, and France and has been an added. sickness and accident rates de instructor for one year. Currently, TM allows the body to gain a creased when one percent of the he is a team teacher at the TM state of deep rest by eliminating city's population practiced TM. Center in the Marycrest Building in accumulated stress and strain, "With just one percent involved, South Bend. Weather hinders motorists Shirah stated. "Mental activities negative tendencies decreased,'' Carsello has practiced TM for slow down and allow the mind to be Shirah noted. "TM affects the four years and is the founder of the quiet. Then the body rests, and the environment. You can't have a Notre Dame chapter of the Stu b_, Michael Lewis the security office to borrow a set of mind becomes alert,'' he ex peaceful world without peaceful dents' International Meditation jumper cables. However. as Pears plained. individuals. You can legislate for Society. noted, "We have only one set of ''Over 300 independent scientific The harsh winter has made it cables. and there is a big demand. studies on TM have been con difficult for student motorists who Students often wait in line to ducted with good results,'' Shirah face the problems of stalled cars in borrow them." A student must stated. Studies conducted on Cinema 77 Patron Cards show-covered parking lots. therefore rely on nearby service brain-wave patterns indicate an Arthur Pears. director· of secur stations for assistance with stalled increase in the efficiency and on Sale TODAY in the ity. said the security organizationb autos. orderliness of mental activity. In realizes these problems and tries to addition, intelligence tests given to adjust to the situation. high school students in the Nether tudent u·nion Ticket Offi Retarded council lands resulted in significantly "We began to clear the parking higher scores by those students lots before the students returned practicing TM. from Christmas break, and finallv judges success "TM helps you grow in intelli $5.00 spent roughly $4000 to remove the gence more than twice as fast as in snow." Pears said. The ND-SMC Council for the one not practicing it,'' Shirah Pears requested that the stu~ Retarded will be evaluating the stated. "Learning ability in dents try to park in <:n orderly success of its Saturday morning creases, and academic perform fashion even though all markings recreation program tonight at 8: 15 ance improves." have been covered by a thick layer in the Library Auditorium. Possi of ice and show. ble changes in format and needs for Terry Gwynn \-OCI(s, Pears also spoke of the problem greater flexibility will be discussed. of a student's auto stalling in the The Council maintains a recrea memorial mass wrong lot and occasionally result tion program at Logan Center every LIQUOR ing in parking violations depend Saturday from 9-11:30 a.m. for both upon how long the car has been retarded children and adults. The to be offered stalled in the lot. WOR\.0 program includes arts and crafts, A memorial mass for senior "If the car has been stalled in the singing, athletics and swimming. · Terry Gwvnn will be offered Thurs \\Tong lot for a short period of time, Special outings planned for this day ·at 10.:30 p.m. in Sacred heart South Bend Ave. \\T trv to understand the situation semester are the Ice Capades and a Church for all members of the 277-3611 and take care of it." Pears stated. trip to the Chicago Museum. Notre Dame Communitv. A second He also said that if the auto has There are also programs for memorial mass wil be offered by been there for .. t\\·o or three days." students to participate in during Father Robert Griffin in the Farle~· 6 - Packs 12 - Packs it i~ the students own responsibility the week. Hall chapel. Monday at II p.m. · to move the car. The Notre Dame Any studerts interested in wor The Gwvnn family ask that campus has no facilities where a king with the retarded members of instead of flowers con-tributions to student can receive mechanical the South Bend community are Logan Center be made in Terry's $1.68 $2.69 help. strongly encouraged to attend to name in care of the campus A student can deposit his ID at night's meeting. ministry office. Lite Blatz Miller Falstaff Old Style nazz !Vodka $3~t. Gin $3 96..1 Kentucky Tavern $519 Bourbon at. ~1 6 ~o~\G Dave Shaheen ( 9-12) Early Times $9 ~ 12Gal ' Greg Mandolini MacKintosh Scotch $549at. Canadian Mist Coming FRIDAY _ __ Whiskey $1 o~~Gal NO Jazz Combo (9-12) PARTY?!? BE THERE!! Low The Nazz will be open six nights a week, 8-12 Monday thru Thursday and 9-2 Keg Friday and Saturday. The Nazz has been equipped with stereo equipment to Low provide continuous music courtesy of the Sound Room. . The Nazz features food, drinks, lively conversation and lots of mellow music. Prices Beer Future attractions-- Feature Artist Nights Album Hours The 21 oo Club s .. In Urban Plunge program Thursday, january 27, 1977 the observer 7 ND students observe inner city problems by Drew J. Bauer experience. They have read in could use my work to help the were so much aware, so very programs not sponsored by CCUM StaffReporter booksabouthowthepoorliveanda people," said accounting student profound. We discussed that this in Washin~on D.C. A group of about the people who try to help Bryan Mulroy, who spent his time is our community - the rich and the citizens were trying to organize a them. I think that this program lets in downtown Memphis. ''A lot of poor. Bridges must somehow be grocery store in the inner city Standing in food lines, riding in a the student feel what the poor go kids from Notre Dame live in the built between the two. This is what where 75 percent of the people police car through the worst section through. They experience it by surburbs and are not exposed to the social workers are working on." didn't have cars and the nearest oftown, sleeping in houses without spending 48 hours in places that the problems of the inner city and Law Professor Thomas Shaffer store was too far away to walk to. heat, visiting legal aid offices and th~f are not use. to." . they should be awar~ ?fthe~. They headed another group to discuss She also. w~nt._to the ~ETWORK touring prisons were some of the You see a stde of the ctty that would be better ctbzens tf they what the students learned. •'I think office whtch ts a lobbytst for social things students did as part of ''The you'~e never seen befo~e," said were." that this experience has made a justic~. It, was a_n er,e-opening Urban Plunge" program during l'l:fananne _Murphy who h':ed out- This is the third year for the sobering impact on the students," expertence, she satd. But there Christmas break. s~de of Chtcag? and_ c~~e mto ~he "Urban Plunge" program founded Shaffer said. "Before, they really is ~o much to be done, ~nd it's not One hundred-sixty students un ctty to spend ttme vtsttmg nursmg by Fr. Don McNeil and operated in didn't know a lot about the inner gomg to be done overmght." dertook the program in 60 cities homes and senior citizens cente~s cooperation with the Catholic Com- city, even in the cities that they live "What is our payoff out of t~is? across the country "to try and sponsored by the Cath~hc munitv on Urban Ministry outside of like so many other Notre asked Egan on Monday mght. orient themselves with the urban Church. "It was a very rewardmg (CCUM). The students received Dame students." "Oh, I quess that it is hope that the experience that was happening to experience. It is really a challenge one credit on a pass/fail system for torch will be carried on to the next b ec au se there ts· so muc h t o do yet completing the program, which "But I think that they have come generat' ton. we are Just· gettmg· the poor in their own home towns,'' · th area of · 1 · t' The out of this with some hope. A hope t rt d w h 1 according to one of the organizers m e socta JUS tee. consists of touring facilities of s a e · e ave a ong way to go Peopl e l·n vol ved wt'th 1't are great · CCUM in several cities and attend· that there might be a solution to an d I h ope t h at we can contmue.· .. of the program, Peggy Roach. ·s these problems," he concluded. But the Y get e x h aust e d · There l ing a series of introductory semi- "I think that the students so much work to be done." nars and debriefing meetings. The Both Shaffer and Bella thought learned what it meant to live an "It will help me to see how I debriefing occurred last Monday that the program should be ex- N.D. Tae Kwon Do night in the library auditorium. panded to areas outside of Catholic Club programs in the inner city. "This "There is no romance in the should not be just the cause of one ( Korean Karate ) ghetto," said Fr. John Egan, religious order," Bella said. "We Invites all old members chairman of CCUM at the meeting are all part of a community, and all and any interested Monday night. "The ghetto is religious orders should be invol- beginners to work out cruel, mean and unjust. We the ved." Roach said that they would with us this semester. people in the suburbs must join like to have the program visit other M W d F together to bring some peace and places next year. "By next year, on., e ·' ri., at justice to these people." other programs by different orders ACC, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. "The Urban Plunge was a call to should be set up in the inner city Call Mark - 283-8316 or action to you and to me. We must and we would like to go to those." And . 287-6189 learn more so that we can solve the Ellen Duffy visited one of the '--...:...;~:.s_--=:..:..:.....:...:..::...;._ ___ problems that face us. And I c~n e • • • • e • • • • • • • • e e e • e e • • • • e • • • • • • only hope that next year we • have over 500 students. But thatw~l ts -TJMM PARTY STORE • up to you and more hard work," .=.-OPEN·. .MON • SAT 1 : Egan continued. 9 am • 1 pme After Egan finished, the student e SUNDAY 1 • leaders for each city presented the • 2 noon - 11 pm • highlights of their plunges. After- e wards, they broke up into smaller • COLD BEER, PACKAGE UQUOR, •. parties at several faculty homes to e • continue discussion about their • WINE, GOURMET FOODS • experiences. • S MICIDGAN • "I didn't really know what to • 3114 S. 11 ST • NILE ' • expect," said Professor Salvatore • I' U 5 • Bella. "But it was really fantastic. • 1 Block North of state me on .. 31 • I was amazed how the students • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
For Rent FOR SALE: HEAD 360 skis, 68 in. Classified lonn. Solomon bindin[ls. $85. Hu Need one housemate. Own bed manic ski boots. Size 7. $25. room, close to campus. $50 plus one Excellent condition. Kathie Ads third utilities. 287-2702. 287-0759. Notices 2 rooms $40 a month. 233-1329. Stereo for sale . Brand new. Never FRESHMAN COLLOQUIUM . If been played. Marantz receiver, you've sirmed up, a senior will be Completely furnished houses rann. Garrard turntable, Dynn phase cal linn you this week. If you haven't inrt from two to seven bedrooms speakers, askinn $375. for info Bill JOhn St~i~man entertained the crowd at the Nazz last night. Greg sinned up, look for sirms in the halls av-ailable for summer or next Sept. 8658. Mandolm1 and Dave Shaheen play tonight from 9 to 12. announcinn information meetinns to ember. Call 234-9364 Mrs. Hum. be hald this week and this we~kend. buner. Skis, Hart Freestyle, 195 em., excel (photo by Debbie Krilich) Get involved! lent condition, call 277-3762 niles till midninht. Greyhound bus to Chicano. Leaves Lost & Found main circle every Friday a·t 5 :45 p.m. AUDIO COMPONENTS WHOLE Call Tom at 8338 for reservations Reward for the return of jacket lost SALE!! Top name equipment. Low and further info. at Sporka's off-campus party Sat. est prices anywhere. 283-1056. Cable TV nixed Jan. 22. Dark blue nylon with Anyone interested in volunteerinrt at oranne and white trim. Also nloves Logan Center please come to -NO and contact case in packet. Call Personals [Continued from page I) The decision to by-pass CATV at Library Aud. Thurs. 8:15. Any Chris 1380. Will pay$$. questions · Sue - 277.1182. Dear Jo-Ann, 1-23 the "Bin one the longer off are the benefits this time was made in December, a LOST: Cross Pen Moreau Hall Rm. einht". Happy Birthday. Love, Gary and development of the system." fter a discussion on the matter USED BOOKS BOOK BARN 1 mile 228 Thurs. Jan. 20. Call Rick north of Notre Dame. 272-5520. 683-0956. Do you want to be a Catholic? Notre "I can understand why a big between all the university officers. Dame Catechumenate Pronram. university has to be cost-oriented," Bro. Just Paczesny, vice-president Is your life empty? Order the Lost: Nickel-plated fountain pen Call Campus Ministry 283-6536 or he continued, "but there's a point for Student Affairs, would not Chicano Tribune. Call 8670. between Farley, Me. Library and 283-3820. O'Shag. Call Maureen 6825 or 1715. l when one can become to9 cost comment on the decision, while Quality, Licensed Day Care - in RETREAT· THIS WEEKEND FRI. t oriented. This system opens a other officials were not available fants, one and two year olds. First FOUND: Sunnlasses outside Flan EVE. THRU SUN. MORN. OPEN horizon which once open there's for comment. United Methodist Day Care, Ind., ner. Dec. 18. Call Petz 6970. TO ALL FR. DAVE BURRELL· AT 333 North Main St., SB. Mondays OLD COLLEGE. SIGN UP AT much more that could be done with Fridays, 6:30 a.m.-5 :30 p.m. Call Lost: Keys lost between Alumni, CAMPUS MINISTRY. it. No matter where they get the 288-1168. South Dininn Hall and Morrissey at money, the parents have to pay for noon on Sunday. Call Charlie at Silly, I can'~ believe that you didn't NO Chorale Accurate, fast typinn. Mrs. Donoho. 3537. wear it and I didn't even notice until l it eventually. I hate to see the idea 232-0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. it was too late!! I'll check more often die." Lost: Larne key ring in vicinity of now. The Bin Hampster TYPING $.35 a pane. Call Dan Rockne Memorial. Call 3472. ''I will never consider the matter performs Sunday 272-5549. Hi kids, Yes, it's me. I'm back for closed," Gassman stated. another semester of typin[l per The Notre Dame chorale will be MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Wanted sonals. Watch for them on Thurs featured in concert Sunday at 8:15 $20-150. 1 day wait. 1 percent days and Fridays. Love, G interest. Due in 30 days. LaFortune p.m. in Washington Hall. Under Basement. M-F 11:15-12:15. SINGLE, try Matchmaker tor a new Photo Club 2 TICKETS FOR FORDHAM BAS way of meetinn other sinnles. Write the direction of Dr. David Clark KETBALL GAME. C'1LL 1747. Need typinn? Professional Typinn P.O. Box 2i4, Mishawaka, Ind. Isele, they recently completed an Enclose a stamped envelope. Service · Top Quality . Convenient Need 4 tix to Dayton basketball meets tonight eight day tour of the Northern Location. 232-0898. name. Will pay $$. Call Chris at Need a friend? ND-SMC Hotline Midwestern states. The Chorale 1161. The Notre Dame Photography ATTENTION! CILA summer pro 4-4311 open ninhts. will perform a wide variety of jects are cominn. Applications may Club welcomes new and old mem works ranging from Handel's Mes be picked up in the Volunteer Need 4 tix for NO-Fordham basket. Brinn back the Irish Brinade!!! bers this semester. Meetings will siah to Broadway's Hit The Deck. Service Office in LaFortune. For ball name. Call Don at 8470. further information call Mark at Myl6, 1975. Frodo Bannins was in be today, Feb. 16, March 2, Admission is Free. lnnsbruck. Where were you? March 30, and April20. the agenda 233-3613 or Lee at 1504. Need ride to Lafayette, Indiana this Friday. Will share expenses. John includes an exhibition and talk by ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Dear Jo-Ann, Enjoy your 18th year Pool tourney 1689. as best you know how. Love, Paul j advanced photography students, a start Feb. 7 . Beninninn & advanced Sewinn. Knits, Tailorinn, Draperies kodalith demonst~;"ation, and meet sign-ups and Home Accessories. FEE $7.50 - Need riders to Toledo this Friday. Mannie, Happy 21st. Now you can ing with portrait photographer 12 weeks at one ninht per week. Call Bev 287-2219. hit all your favorite bars. Don't let Larry Cassel. The final meeting Students interested in the LaFor Renistration forms in Observer of. them net you too drunk. Kiss your fice or phone: 288-1261, ADULT mother for me. Beefy will be a group exhibition of tune billiards tournament can sign EDUCATION DEPT. South Bend For Sale Community Schools. Hey, Deebles! Gump is 21, did you members work. up from 10';30 a.m. to 11 p.m. take him swimminn??? today through Monday in the For further information call: Tim YOU CAN STILL SIGN UP FOR Calculator LIT RON IX 2260, Paran. Krause (1182), Dave Lewis (1786), poolroom. The tournament will THE WED. EVE. FAST BY CON thesis, scientific notation, AC adap. PUMPKIN ROCHFORD-Don't begin Feb. 1 or 2 and run for about TACTING THE COLLECTORS OR ter, $25.00 Renny 7018. pou-u-ut - this one's for you. Sue Hart (6715), Pat Lennon or Bill VISITING THE STUDENT ACTIV PEANUT Reifsteck (1209). six weeks. There is no registration ITIES OFFICE .IN LAFORTUNE AUDIO OUTLET: Top-name stereo The Photography Club will hold fee, but participants will pay for UNTIL FRIDAY. equipment. Wholesale. Call They found Baby McCarty!! its first meeting of the semester on playing time. Trophies will be 283-1181. Thursday at 7p.m. in Room 114 of awarded to the first and second O'Shaughnessy Hall .. place winner:-. ' I I I • 'I -' f f J ~ -, I '1 ----- ~--- ...... --~--, ~ ------
8 the observer- ----=-:______Thursday,__:__:__:__ January _ ___:___ 27, 1977_ Irish cagers tame Panthers, 88-68 bJ Ray O'Brien first half on a patented Williams points on five outside jumpers to Sports Writer shot from the corner. break atwofor 18 shooting spell in The Irish were hampered by foul the last three games. His best shot The Notre Dame cagers bounced trouble as they were in the bonus of the game came in the last two back from their weekend loss to situation after the first seven and a seconds of the first half as he threw UCLA and started the second half half min•Jtes of the game. The a desperation pass the length of the of the season with a 88-68 win over referees kept the whistles blowing court from out of bounds and the PittsburghPantherslast night at as they '>lapped both teams with a swished it. the ACC. total of 28 fouls in the first half. Rich Branning followed Williams in Although Tony Dorsett was not Duck Williams carried the Irish scoring with IS points. The fresh in the lineup for the Panthers, the in scoring as he poured in 17 first man guard shot often from the Irish still had their troubles as half points. While Notre Dame shot outside. When questioned about Pittsburgh jumped out to a quick a poor 38 percent in the first the rookie's change in style, Phelps 17-10 lead. Notre Dame started period, they connected on 14 of 17 commented, "Rich must be more slow due to some cold shooting, from ttoe charity line as they broke aggressive offensively and by scor fouls and turnovers. This forced the to a 48-36 lead at intermission. ing more he can take some of the Irish out of their zone. The Irish gradually pulled away pressure off of Duck (Williams)." "We began the game with half in the second half as they domin Williams led all scorers with 20 court intensity.·· explained Digger ated the boards. Rebounds told the points. Batton and Knight were Phelps. "But they started to score. story as Pittsburgh outshot Notre also in double figures with 14 and and we had to go to the full court Dame 45 percent to 43 percent but II points respectively. Knight fin press. which had presented them were outplayed off the boards 56 to ished with a game high 19 re problems in their last few outings. 29. This led Panther coach Tim bounds. We had the advantage by doing Grgurich to comment, 'we played Larry Harris paced Pittsburgh this and that brought us back." for 12 minutes or so and then got with 18 points followed by Sonny Notre Dame tied the game at 22 a tired. Toby Knight had 14 re Lewis' 17 pointswhile Michael Rice piece on a Toby Knight rebound bounds in the first half. If you give added 16 to the losing cause. goal. The Irish couldn't find the that many rebounds in one half to The Panthers' record drops to basket in the early going but were one guy it really kills you. They did 3-13 on the season. It will be the saved by Knight's rebounding as what they wanted to on the last time Notre Dame meets Pitts he pulled down an incredible 14 bo~ds." burgh on the hardcourt as no future Dud< Williams threw in 20 points to lead the Irish to an 88-68 win rebounds in the first half. Two Notre Dame players came games are planned. ovef Pilt~burgh. The Irish finally took the lead for out of their slumps last night. The Irish upped their mark to good wirh nine minutes left in the Co-captain Billy Paterno scored ten 9-5. "This just builds up our confidence," explained Phelps. The Irish will be looking for "We arc just going to have go game "magic number" ten against Ford by game, week by week to the ham this Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Sports roundup magic number of 20 wins." ACC. McAdoo says: 'We'll do it' %Observer by Alex Sachare and do it every night." my shots. AP Sports Writer The Knicks' spirits were buoyed "And I've got to score." But by Tuesday night's 108-91 romp Holtzman does not want McAdoo to NEW YORK [AP] - The time of over the visiting Chicago Bulls. think he has to do it all himself. reckoning is rapidly drawing near Gone-but not forgotten-were the "On a good team, there are no for the New York Knicks. Twenty problems of a recent 1-5 road trip. superstars,·· the coach said. games into the Bob McAdoo era- 10 "We've got to start winning on "There are great players, show wins. 10 losses- they have yet to the road." said McAdoo. "That's they are great players by being sports attain the level of excellence ex what we have to do to make the able to play with others, as a team. pected of them. playoffs. And Thursday night at McAdoo is a great player. but we The Knicks are 21-23 with 38 Cleveland would be a great time to have many o*hers. They have to games left in the regular season. start.'' work together to blend. And that Will they miss the playoffs, as they The Knicks, like just about takes time. did last year. or make a run at the everyone else in the National ''Against Chicago we played Basketball Association. have had a Buehner signs NO title? good defense, we moved the ball "We can do it.'' says New York Jekyll-Hyde existence. They're well and we got it to the right guy Knicks Coach Red Holzman. 15-7 at home, 6-16 away. McAdoo- when he was free. That's "We've shown we can do it. but McAdoo feels the burden of the kind of ball we're capable of only in spurts. We've got to stop pulling the club together is on him. playing. But we've got to stop letter of intent "I've got to get myself into the talking about it and start doing it saying it and go out and do it." LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The game more." the three-time scor convinced Buehner to cast his lot consistently." tracks are about 25 years old, but Next door, in the Knicks' locker ing champion said. "I've got to free with the Irish. quarterback Rick Buehner is fol "It's like a dream for me," said r~om. team captain Walt Frazier myself more for shots. I've got to Irish track lowing the trail to Notre Dame was saying the same thing. "It'll get out there and play the kind of the 6-foot, 180-pound Buehner; blazed by another Louisville quar game I played in Buffalo- crashing who recalls standing on the field in come. We have a few good games. terback, Paul Hornung. or a few good spurts. but nothing the boards, working the fast break. goes indoors South Bend "and hoping that Buehner, voted player of the someday I could start for them.'' consistent. When we do that. we'll getting into the flow in order to get Bowling Green, Indiana Tech year on last season's Associated If Buehner's high school statis be there." and Chicago Circle will invade the Press high school all-state team, And just a few feet away, McAdoo A.C.C. Friday night in the opening tics mean anything, he has as good San Francisco signed Tuesday with the Fighting a shot as anyone. Despite a series was saying: "We'll du it. This team meet of the Notre Dame· indoor Irish after leading Louisville St. has tremedous talent, tremendous track season. The meet will take of injuries that limited his playing wins 20th straight Xavier to a pair of state titles and a time, Buehner ran for 10 touch potential. We've just got to go out place in the fieldhouse and is open 35-2 record the past three· seasons. tlt the public free of charge. Field downs last season while rushing for SAN FRANCISCO [AP] • 1 .. .: Like Hornung in the early 1950's, events are scheduled to begin at 6 over 100 yards a game out of St. shooting of Marlon Redmond and Buehner heads for Notre Dame Xavier's veer offense. Carolina wins p.m. after earning all-star status as a Winford Boynes brought the Uni His team finished 10-2 last quarterback at a Catholic high Jerry Schellenberg sank two foul versity of San Francisco from season, even though the Tigers school here. Only time, and shots with 14 seconds remaining behind midway in the second half suffered heavy graduation losses Skiers take third Buehner's performances, will tell if and Walter Davis's desperation Wednesday night and the top from teams that went unbeaten and Buehner follows Hornung further 25-foot jump shot rolled off the rim ranked Dons held on for a 74-68 won state titles in 1974 and 1975. by Win Palmer along the trail, namely to a as lOth-ranked Wake Forest bat victory over Santa Clara. Buehner was swamped with Sports Writer Heisman Trophy and a pro football tled back to upset fourth-rated The Dons made their record scholarship offers, but quickly nar career .. North Carolina 67-66 in an Atlantic 20-0. best in college basketball, rowed the field to Notre Dame and The Notre Dame ski team fin For now, Buehner and Notre Coast Conference basketball game and improved their West Coast Kentucky. Athletic Conference mark to S-0. ished a strong third in an event Dame Coach Dan Devine are Wednesday night. ''I didn't want to show interest in The Broncos, 3-2 in the WCAC, held over the weekend at Crystal dismissing the Hornung connec Schellenberg was fouled ona a college where I knew I wasn't dri\ing jump shot attempt in the return to their home court Saturday Mountain in Northern Michigan. tion, content instead to look ahead Michigan gained first and Michi- to next season. going to go, and waste their time lane bv Phil Ford as the Tar Heels night to meet USF. and money. It just wasn't fair," gan 1 State placed second in the ten ·'People have made the compari tried t-o defend a one-point lead. Redmond totaled 26 points and team race. It was the first Buehner said. Ford fouled out on the play after Boynes 21 in the victory wich was son a couple of times," Buehner competitive event of the year for admitted, "but I really don't know He said that it was Notre Dame's leading the Tar Heels with 19 anything but easy. Santa Clara's the Irish skiers who are looking too much about Paul Hornung, plusses, and not any minuses points. top scorer was forward Carl Pierce forward ''to a long but enjoyable never did see him play, so I really attached to Kentucky's NCAA pro The victory placed the Deacons with 14 points. season''. can't make that comparison." bation for recruiting violations, that atop the ACC with a 5-I mark and finally swung the balance. reaised their over-all record to Remi Baylot, who has raced with Devine, of course, wasn't coach I 5-2. North Carolina. which beat lnterhall meeting Olympic Gold Medal winner Franz ing at Notre Dame when Hornung "I want to make one thing Wake Forest 77-75 earlier in Win Klamer, paced the Irish team with was around, and "that's why a clear," he said. "The probation I ston-Salem. fell to 13-3 over-all and a first place finish in the Giant comparison is very difficult.-- period at UK didn't make any There will be a meeting of all S-2 in the ACC. Slalom and a third Place finish in "But he is a heckuva youngster difference in my decision. UK has men's interhall basketball team the Slalom. The addition of Baylot and, yes, I'd say he's as good as a first-class program, and I have a Women's track captains today at 4:30 p.m. in the from the French Scholastic team any other incoming freshman I've lot of respect for Coach Fran ACC auditorium. League play, has considerably strengthened a ever coached.'' Curci." playoff tournaments and new poli strong Notre Dame ski team. Joe During his recent visit to the "He's got an excellent future to meet today cies will be discussed. A represen Dwyer and Pat Gleason had out Notre Dame campus, Buehner and I'm just tickled to death he tative of every team must attend. standing performances for the Irish "many times" asked himself if he picked Notre Dame," said Devine. All women interested in running All referees must stop by the track please report to the track in as each finished in the top twenty was capable of playing for such a "He can play more than one interhali office by tomorrow to pick in both the Slalom and the Giant tradition-laden school. position, too, although we are the ACC at 7:00 p.m. today up their new schedules. (Wednesday) ready to run. For S)alom. Much is also expected of Although he knows little of definitely thinking about him as a further information call Larry Car There will also be a mandatory Steve L'Heureux and Ted Stenger Hornung's exploits at Notre Dame, quarterback.'' care 8627 or Steve Pecinovsky referee meeting Monday in the as the Irish prepare for their meet it was the overwhelming tradition For a kid from Louisville, it 3158. ACC lnterhall Office at 4:30p.m. in Detroit this weekend. in which Hornung had a hand that would seem that's only natural.