vol. x. No. 99#The ▼ ______university of no ObserverIre_ dame ■ mory's college_ Thur,d„. M„ch 4. t976 Mock Convention Delegates get down to business by Phil Cackley Senior Staff Reporter

The delegates of the Mock Convention rolled up their sleeves and got down to work last night, beginning the process of approving the platform. Also accolmplished last night was the election of a permanent chairperson and the approval of the reports of the credentials and rules committees. Ten planks were passed by the delegates, but not without considerable debate. The platform was not originally on Wednesday's agenda, but platform chairmen Rick Littlefield and Mike Meissner made the decision to begin the consideration to avoid an overly extended session tonight, due to long debate on certain planks. The more controversial issues are to be considered tonight, including abortion, women’s rights, gun control, busing and school financing. Only one major change was made in the platform, the acceptance of the minority plank on labor relations and standards. The minority plank was not the main plank presented by the platform committee to the delegates, and is more conservative than the majority plank. The decision to accept the minority plank came after a long roll call vote, the only one of the evening, in which the vote was 397 in favor of the minority plank, and 351 favoring the majority. There was considerable debate on the labor relations plank and numerous ammendmcnts were proposed. Most of the planks dealt with last night were ammended in some way, and there was debate On nearly every plank and ammendment offered. Other planks approved were on national economic policy and management, tax reform, farm labor, assistance to farmenr, export Ten Planks were passed by the delegates last Delegate attendance was very good, with almost produce, national energy policy, national transportation policy, night but not without considerable debate. Most all of the 760 delegates representing 50 states and environmental protection and foreign policy on Western Europe. of the planks were passed by voice vote alone. 4 territories present. (Photo byChris Smith)

Ron Hathaway was elected per­ manent chairperson for the conven­ Over 800 attend convention tion early in the evening. The credentials committee, which ap­ proved all of the delegates present, was accepted, as was the rules Politicians deliver opening speeches committee report. by Maureen O’Brien “ mock conventions are a serious Strauss then began his speech The election of the chairperson Strauss pointed out what is Staff Reporter thing.” but could not speak being interrup- and the credentials report came wrong in government is not the A gavel bang, cheering and “ The man you nominate and the rupted by applause before the end ahead of the main speaker, Robert American system of laws and Vincent Moschella opened the platform you select better reflect of each sentence. A fter being Strauss, National Democratic Party institutions, but the management ninth Mock National Convention at what this country is about or what it interrupted for a third time by Chairman, who was late. The rules of them. Strauss said the nation Stepan Center last night. is intended to be about," Hesburgh audience laughter, Strauss stopped report was dealt with after Strauss’ should “ roll back the power of About 8oo people listened to stated. and said,“ Now wait a minute, speech and the platform was government.” “ Least government Moschella, co-chairperson of the that’s not funny.” The audience considered for the rest of the progress of civil rights is best governm ent,” he stated. Mock Democratic National Conven­ laughed and Strauss continued evening. Strauss took several digs at the tion, offer some salutory words. Hesburgh then talked about the without interruption. Republicans, particularly Nixon Platform chairman Rich Little­ Moschella then turned the podium progression of civil rights in Amer­ Strauss said the Democrats have and Ford. field commented last night that over to Fr. Robert Griffin, Univer­ ica. Hesburgh pointed out civil come a long way since 1972 and “ What we must do is re-estab­ “ Things went rather well, but sity chaplain, for the invocation. rights have made “ slow, uphill were about to enter the home­ lish faith and belief in both our judging from tonight it’s going to progress” during the past two stretch. leaders and American institutions. go late tomorrow. After the singing of the national hundred years, but there now are “ Tonight we begin the final The nation starves for leadership,” All delegates and alternates have anthem, Fr. Theodore M. Hes- about 16000 elected blacks in the test- this convention and its ac­ Strauss said. been requested to attend tonight’s burgh. University president, deliv­ country. He said a series of events tions and conduct w ill be our Strauss, concluding his speech session, which is devoted solely to ered the official opening address. in American history brought the mid-term examination, and elec­ with a quote from the speech which the platform. The ND Jazz Band “ Delegates, contrary to public country close to Jefferson’s ideal tion night in November will be our John Kennedy prepared but never will play from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., myth, I’m not running for office,” that “ all men are created equal.” final exam,” Strauss said. The delivered inDallas, 1963, called for and Congressman Don Reigle of Hesburgh began. Hesburgh’s After the performance of “ This phrase “ mid-term examination” people in America to stand togeth­ Michigan, will be the Keynote speech focused on the importance is My Country” by the Glee Club, drew boos from the audience. er. speakers. Visitors are encouraged of the mock convention and civil Peter J. Nemeth, mayor of South to attend. rights. Hesburgh told the audience Bend, offered some welcoming remarks. Sen. Bayh searches “ I’m the third best politician here,” Nemeth said. “ Fr. Hes­ burgh and Fr. Griffin are better for way out of race politicians than I am,” he added. Nemeth compared South Bend to By Walter R. Mears progressives have. AP Special Correspondent the Democratic party, saying both Republican side were for the people. Nemeth then Sen. Birch Bayh, a candidate welcomed the delegates to South with no way to go but out after his On the Republican side. Presi­ bend and extended “ best wishes drubbing in the Massachusetts dent Ford won the Massachusetts for a successful convention.” presidential primary, conferred and Vermont primaries on Tues­ with his strategists Wednesday, day, but a spokesman for Ronald Speech interrupted apparently to look for a graceful Reagan predictably discounted the way to the Democratic exit. victories. Neither Ford nor Reagan Robert S. Strauss, chairman of “ There's no other decision for campaigned in Massachusetts and the Democratic National Commit­ Bayh to make,” a top aide said as he was not on the ballot in tee, then delivered the keynote the Bayh command met in Wash­ Vermont, where he got about 16 address. Strauss received a stand­ ington. per cent of the vote on write-ins. ing ovation as he walked to the A spokesman said Bayh would Florida's Democratic president­ podium. Like Hesburgh and make an announcement Thursday ial primary, testing Jackson against Nemeth, Strauss opened with an in New York. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace anecdote. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Wash­ and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy ington savored his triumph in the Carter - who had a short flight as “ I’m reminded of a story,” Tuesday voting, which put him front-runner but ran fourth in Strauss began. “ Once there were atop the field with 23 per cent of Massachusetts - is next on the two Texans (applause from Texas the vote in a splintered, nine-way polling place itinerary. delegates) going through a grave­ contest. The President and his conserva­ yard at night. One would hold a Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona tive GOP challenger face their next lantern up to each gravestone and was rejoicing, too, at a second all-out contest in Florida in a week. the other would write on a piece of place showing that marked him the But Udall is not campaigning paper. They came to a gravestone top man among liberal Democrats. there. So for now, his campaign which neither of them could read. Udall’s task now is to convince arena will be the reform equivalent The one Texan wanted to bypass it liberal Democrats that they ought of the smoke-filled room, trying to but the other Texan insisted they to coalesce around his candidacy, broaden his base with old-line Robert S. Strauss, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, wipe it off to see the name. These and he worked at it by arguing at a party stalwarts, labor and black rem arkedjhat the D em g g ^ g g ^ ^^g u n e a long way since 1972 and guys have as much right to vote as New York news conference that he leaders. (Photo by Chris Smith) anyone,” Strauss said. is now the only champion the (Continued on page 3) the observer Thursday, March 4, 1976 THE CRUCIBLE Yearbook calls ND Arthur M iller's powerful drama News examining events surrounding Record destroyer named for prize for junior pix SMC the Salem witch hunts. Any juniors who have not made Mar. 4, 5, 6 - A Chicago nurse convicted for destruction of draft arrangements for their senior pic­ records has been nominated for the 1976 Nobel Peace Price tures for DOME ’77 can do so at 8:00 P.M. immediately by calling 3557 bet­ Jane Kennedy, who in 1969 scrambled napalm formula tapes at a All Seats $2.00 O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM Dow Chemical Co. plant in Michigan and destroyed Selective Service ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Appoint­ (Std Fac. $1.50) ments are daily during the same records at a draft board in Inidanapolis, was called a “ prisoner of Phone: 284-4176 (St. Mary's) conscience” belonging to “ the world community of political hours in the basement of La- prisoners” in the nominating letter. Fortune. Ms. Kennedy, as she prefers to be disignated, was assistant head There is no charge if the picture “LADIES’ NIGHT” of nursing and research at the University of Chicago’s Billings is taken now. The student will Hospital before her imprisonment in the Detroit House of receive proofs and have the options TUESDAY & THURSDAY Corrections. of ordering pictures. If no pictures DANCE THIS WEEKEND TO are ordered, a pose should be chose SOUTH SHORE and it will be forwarded to the year­ — On Campus — book staff. MICHIGAN'S TOP ROCK If a junior waits until the fall to NIGHT CLUB! 12 :15 pm - mass, lafortune ballroom have portraits taken, there will be a BILL NAGY’S non-refundable sitting fee of at 1:30 pm- bicycle pick-up,from winter storage, gate 14, stadium, least $10. The DOME w ill accept 4:15 pm -- also march 11 absolutely no pictures for publica­ tion that are not taken by the m w is t f ir s t « m n « m i s h a w a k a 3:30 pm - computer course, "cocol” room 115, computer and photographer from Delma Studios math bldg. who is on campus specifically for this purpose. 4 pm - colloquium, 'S'mediators of social attraction in the ! BULLA SHED - ra t," by l.r. sloan, phd, room 119, haggar hall. Proofs should be received by students within four weeks of their sitting appointment. All juniors EVERYONE WELCOME!} 6:30 pm - mock convention,congressman don riegle, stepan, also march 5,6. who haveiTUready had their port­ raits made are reminded to return 7 pm - discussion, assertiveness training with jill soens and their proofs to the photographer in THIS FRIDAY A N D EVERY sharon kish, women's career center, south bend, the basement of LaFortune begin­ ning March 8. library aud. FRIDAY AT 5:15 p.m. Juniors who are totally dissatisfi­ discussion, "collective bargaining in higher educa­ 7:30 pm - ed with their proofs can make tion," by joseph schwartz, university club. appointments for resittings by call­ 7:30, ing 3557 between 9 a.m. and 4p.m. old tv classics, .75 ticket, free popcorn and coke, There will be a $3 charge for this 10 pm - Mass followed by dinner lafortune ballroom service.

8 pm - drama, drama, arthur miller's 'S'the crucible" by Bicycle pickup nd/smc theater, o'laughlin aud, tickets: $2 general; MAHOGANY $1.50 students,faculty, staff, for reservations and begins today tickets call 284-4176. also march 5 and 6. 1 F 7:30, 9:45 M - Th 7:00, 9:15 8 pm - Students who stored their bicy­ Sat 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 lecture,"figurative ceramics from north-east nigeria in cles for the winter in the stadium a global context," by prof arnold rubin, from ucla, can pick them up this afternoon architecture aud. from 1:30 to 4:15 p.m. at Gate 14 of the Stadium. Students are request­ <3 HUCKLEBERRY FINN ed to bring the storage receipt and F 7:15, 9:45 M - Th 7:00, 9:15 8 pm — recital, valerie manzie, senior, voice recital, little student Id card. theater. Sat 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 The bicycles will also be released from 1:30 to 4:15 p.m. on Thurs., the album hour, wsnd 640 am, tonights's feature new March II . Etiler He use r ii\ 12 am - album, ozark mountain daredevils: "the car over the For further information, contact 255 - 9575 lake." Bill Brewka at 3431. TWIN THEATRES ■ 100 CENTER - MISH.

12:15 am - nocturne night flight, wsnd 88.9 fm, the best in progressive rock, jazz and blues, tonight's host: brian shanahan. NOTRE DAME AVE. APARTMENTS NO W LEASINGS FOR 76-77TERM %The Observer BICENTENNIAL Night Editor ■ Al Rutherford Asst Night Editor - Paul $ A FANTASTIC RENT REDUCTION $ Schappler layout- Claire McCarthy, Laura Beth Hart Copy Reader- Kathy Mills • NEXT SEPTEMBER’S RENT WILL BE REDUCED FROM Day Editor- Eileen O'Grady Editorials - J im Stevens $300.00/mo. TO $260.00/mo. Sports - Earl Monroe (sure, Fred) • THAT’S S65.00/STUDENT AT 4 STUDENTS/APT.

The Observer is published Monday • OR S55.00/STUDENT AT 5 STUDENTS/APT. -$275.00/mo. through Friday and weekly during the SATURDAY, MARCH 6 summer session, except during the 9 -1 STEPAN CENTER exams and vacation periods. The Follows Mock Convention -ALSO- Observer is published by the students of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. REFRESHMENTS: TICKETS: M ary's College Subscriptions may be Bread and Cheese $3.00 couple ALL SECURITY DEPOSITS BEING REDUCED FROM purchased for $18 ($10 per semester) COKE 2.50 delegates from The Observer, Box Q, Notre 7- Up & $100.00/ STUDENT TO $50.00/STUD ENT Dame, Indiana 44556. Second Class Orange a lte rn a te s postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46554. TICKETS nold tonight in the D ining Hall MUSIC by FAWN SEMI -FORMAL • REMEMBER —THE N.D. AVE. APTS. ARE SOUNDPROOF DIRECT DIAM O ND IMPORTERS ? & FIREPROOF • FOR YOUR SECURITY -ALL APTS. HAVE SARGENT’ JEWELERS STAINLESS STEEL TAMPER PROOF LOCKSETS. FCXS SINCE 1917 • FOR ADDITIONAL SECURITY—NEW SARGENT’ Downtown South Bend * DEADBOLT LOCKS ARE BEING INSTALLED Town & Country Shopping Center ,1 ON ALL APT. DOORS. Concord Moll, Elkhart "Blackmonds, Nile** CALL OR STOP IN SEE OUR MAN A GERIMMEDIA TEL Y I I foil foil foil foil foil foil foil f OB. t foil # 0 1 S -234-6647- MGR. APT. 820N.D AVE — APT. 1C - SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL IF NO ANSWER - CALL MR FARMER 272-7656 MERCHANDISE TO NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS NOTRE DAME AVE. APARTMENTS Thursday, March 4, 1976______the observer 3 White House denies secret pacts WASHINGTON AP - Despite any settlement, and vowed to try to the committee, said Case did not tinian people, not to the Palestine questioned him closely about whet­ White House insistence that “ noth­ bring about another disengage­ recall being told of any agreements Liberation Organization. her there were any secret agree­ ing was kept secret” in the Sinai ment agreement on the Syrian such as those described by Sadat. Deceived ments. accords, several members of the front. After a seven-hour session with Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ Senate Majority Leader Mike Nothing secret Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the committee, Kissinger emerged Mansfield, D-Mont., a member of tee said Wednesday they knew A t the W hite House Press said that if Sadat’s version is true, with Church and the Idaho senator the Foreign Relations Committee, nothing of agreements described Secretary Ron Nessen said, “ Noth­ “ Congress and the American peop­ told reporters that Kissinger “ told said: “ We were told there were no by Egyptian President Anwar Sa­ ing was kept secret in the consulta­ le were once again deceived in a the committee this afternoon that dat. secret agreements.” tions with Congress . . . Any manner reminiscent of the Nixon all of the commitments that have Sadat told a weekend news Mansfield said he thought the understandings of agreements years.” been made by the government of panel ought to investigate the conference there were three “ sec­ were spelled out in great detail.” Kissinger testified before the the United States that are regarded matter. He said the committee ret agreements.” He said the State Department spokesman committee in closed session last as binding in character by the staff ought to “ make appropriate United States guaranteed that Is­ Robert Funseth said, “ We have not October when the administration administration have been submitt­ inquiries at the Sate Departm ent." rael would not attack Syria, pled­ withheld any secret agreements was seeking approval to send 200 ed to the committee.” A spokesman for Sen. Clifford ged to do all it could to see that the from Congress.” American technicians to the Middle An aide to Sen. Hugh Scott, Case, R-N.J., senior Republican on Palestinians would have a role in Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D- East to man surveillance stations in R-Pa., said, “ I ’ve not seen any­ Minn., said the agreements des­ the Sinai. thing along those lines” when cribed by Sadat were familiar. He Members of the committee asked about the Sadat statements. said the committee was told by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that the United Staes “ would encourage the Israelis to talk to the FORUM CINEMA I&H Syrians.” 1 Mile North of NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 North He also said it was understood Just South of NORTH VILLAGE MALL • (219) 277-1522 the United States would attempt to Gene Madeline have the interests of the Palestin­ NOW Wilder Kahn ians represented in any govern­ OSCAR ment. NOMINEE Humphrey emphasized that the l & s s a s s a r understanding applied to the Pales- W<er Matthau & Geotge Burns Neil Simons "The Sunshine Boys v,.^Rchard_Ben|amin Arm wrestling WEEKDAYS - 7:00-9:10 WEEKDAYS 7:30 9:20 SAT.SUN. - 1:20 3:20-5:20 SAT.SUN 7:15 9:20 tournament slatedI 7:35-9:45 P.M. (ONE KIDDIE MATINEE) All hall directors of the CAUSE SOON! Arm Wrestling Tournament are asked to have completed their hall I JOHN HUSTON'S Wlto Would fie Kino! playoffs by Friday. Hall champions FOR GROUP SALES AT REDUCED PRICE DIAL 277-1371 from each weight division w ill meet for round one eliminations at 2 BlEippppppiiH flllEippppfii P.M. Sunday in the Grace pit. Spectator admission for Sunday’s pairings w ill be $.25. SU sponsors TV classics nair stgiinq Student Union will sponsor “ Old TV Classics" tonight at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in Lafortune Ballroom. FOR APPT. CALL: 272-7222 The program will feature the 18381 EDISON RD. AT SO. BEND AVE. best clips of such shows as Ozzie DUST TO DUST. The beginning of the Lenten season yesterday was and Harriet, The Honeymooncrs, symbolized with the administering of ashes. During Lent, Mass will be The Lone Ranger, Groucho Marx, celebrated daily at 12:15 by Rev. Robert G riffin in the La Fortune Superman, and Amos and Andy. Student Center. (Photo by Chris Smith) Tickets will be 75 cents and this will include free popcorn and coke. Wants NY delegates Precision Hair Cutting Udall hopes for Bayh’s support^ENYOUN^mNCERfPRESENT^ (Continued from pagel) If Uriah's next move was opera­ primary there. “ It's going to be what I call tion outreach, Bayh’s appeared to To do it, he’ll need an assist from operation outreach," he said. be operation out. He ran seventh, Bayh. Under the complex New Jackson was moving on to the got 5 per cent of the vote, and said York primary system, candidates Florida campaign while insisting it on primary night that he would field slates of delegates by con­ wouldn’t be a decisive test. He said have to reconsider his role in the gressional district. But the names New York, which holds its primary effort to elect a Democratic presi­ on the ballot are those of the on April 6, with 274 nominating dent. would-be delegates, not the presi­ votes at stake, would be the next Udall obviously hoped that role dential candidates. real measurement of Democratic would be an endorsement of his Bayh had been better organized candidates. candidacy. “ There are only three in New York, with slates entered in people this morning who have a all but one of the 39 congressional Carter needs win serious shot at the nomination,” he districts. Jackson also had 38 Carter, who won Tuesday’s said. “ Their names are Jackson, slates. Udall supporters were ent­ Vermont primary saw that Carter and Udall.” ered in no more than 23, and he his initial New Hampshire victory However, a source close to Bayh wasn’t quite sure of that. quickly overtaken by the Massa­ raised doubt that the Indiana But the delegate entries can chusetts verdict, was campaigning senator was prepared to throw in switch allegiance any time before in Florida. MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM with Udall. the primary, and a Bayh dropout The Massachusetts returns left The Arizona congressman said could give Udall the makings of a THURSDAY , MARCH 11 - 8:00 PM him badly in need for a win there, if that Carter, who looked invincible statewide campaign for that big he is to re-establish his ranking at TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT BOX OFFICE to many Democrats one week ago, delegation. the top of the field. is “ extremely vincible,” with Jack­ He was beginning a swing Jack Quinn, Udall’s national son now the front-runner. 1 1 to 5 PM $6.50 - $5.50 - $4.50 - Reserved through 24 Florida cities, saying campaign director, said in Boston MAILORDERS TO: M.C.A., 211 NORTH that campaigns centered on opposi­ Udall, who stopped off in New that his candidate and Bayh prob­ M IC H IG A N STREET, SO. BEND, 46601 tion to busing are basically nega­ York, said he would make a ably will meet privately in the next I | | STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR PROMPT RETURN tive with “ connotations of racism.” maximum effort in the April 6 day or two. % DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I'D APPRECIATE IT THE-CHAIRMAN SAYS GREATLY IF YOU'D THE CHAIR- jfcThe Observer HE'S DELIGHTED TO EXPLA/N TO THE M A N SAYS ▼ on independent student newspaper SEE HIS OLD FRIEND CHAIRMAN THAT HE CAN'T Founded November 3, 1966 DAVID EISENHOWER I 'M N O T DAVID GET OYER A 6 A IN . < EISENHOW ER!^ THE RESEM- EDITORIAL BOARD The Observer is published by the students of the University / BIANCE. 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 Al Rutherford Managing Editor as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials represent Jim Eder Executive Editor the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Com­ Pat Hanifin mentaries are the views of individual editors. Opinions, Editorial Editor cartoons and regular columns express the views of their Bob Mader News Editor authors. Column space is available to all members of the Maureen Flynn Campus Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Mary Janca St. Mary's Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Ken Bradford Copy Editor Val Zurblis Wire Editor E d ito ria ls : 28J-1715 News: 283-8641 Business: 283-7471 Tom O'Neil Features Editor Business Manager Tom Modglin Bill Brink Sports Editor Advertising Manager Tom Whelan Dan Sanchez Senior Night Editor

Thursday, March 4, 1976 THE CHAIR­ HE WANTS NOW HOW M AN'S EYES OH, YEAH? TO KNOW WHY SPEAK TH A T?! THE VOLUMES. WHAT'S HE YOU D ID N 'T M A N D ID N 'T SAYING BRING JULIE. 5 4 / /4 / Tp h lpk NOW? / P.O. Box Q. WORD! SCHPZP!) tunities and activities for students, be sought in a Senior Fellow. Two Where's My faculty and staff to gather in main characteristics were decided informal social settings. Several of upon. First, the person should be Guy? our proposals for better use of the one who has performed outstand­ “ social space” around campus ingly in their field, as well as Dear Editor: have already been approved by the contributed above and beyond this, Once again this year the Senior SLC. These include: installation of in other areas of social concern. a Fellow Committee should be com­ a sound system and TV in LaFor- Secondly, the person should be ia mended for their outstanding work tune; having the Nazz open nightly well-known by the seniors and in limiting student input for the with food served at both the Nazz appealing to them. This popularity selection of the Senior Fellow. and Darby’s; having the Rathskel­ is essential since it is ridiculous to commentary- Last November Bill Macauley, ler opened 24 hours a day; opening give an award to someone that the Chairman of the Senior Fellow the Pay Caf in the evenings for use seniors want to honor and who Committee, encouraged seniors to with pizzas and hot sandwiches supposedly represents them, if participate by submitting their being served; expansion of LaFor- they do not even know who he or Abortion: recommendations; so as “ to ensure tune to include a restaurant and a she is. the worthy tradition of the Senior park-like setting nearby. With these well-thought out, Fellow Award.” However, in the We are hopeful that many of definite guidelines in mind, the past few months, this same com­ these will be implemented at least committee narrowed down the 53 mittee arbitrarily and unjustly nar­ nominations to 25, among them More Questions on a trial basis, shortly after Spring rowed the fifty-three nominees of Break., Already we have sponsored Daniel Moynihan, Gary Trudeau, the senior class down to a select a square dance in conjunction with and Bill Cosby. This was essential few of 20 choices. According to the Wacky Winter Weekend. Begin­ for logistic reasons, as well as to spart two=,,_, pot honifin Observer of Monday, March 1, maintain the high standards neces­ ning tonight, a series of TV and Yesterday, in the first part of this commentary on abortion, we 1976, “ This year’s choices rep­ sary to make this award meaningful movie classics w ill be presented. discussed some of the questions which need to be answered to resent a push by the Senior Fellow and sought after. By including such These films, made up of old TV and decide the status - human, non-human or otherwise - of the fetus. Committee to establish a precedent nominations as Johnny Wadd, Dak movie show clips (Superman, Star Today the conclusion will consider some of the questions about for high qualitycandidates.” Rambo and Farah Fawcett the Trek, Ozzie and Harriet, The Lone ethics and the role of government - just the questions, not the My questions to Bill Macauley award would be seen as a joke and Ranger) will be shown twice a answers. and the Senior Fellow Committee no longer as an honor. week, on Mondays and Thursdays Only after we have settled the question of fetal status can we are: Why were thirty-three can­ Th6 committee sent letters to 25 in the LaFortune Ballroom. Each move to the level of general ethical principles - where more didates disqualified by the Senior of the 53 nominees. Out of these week’s theme will be different, questions await us. If we decide that the fetus is definitely human at Fellow Committee? Couldn’t they only five were able to accept the ranging from movie out takes to some stage we must then ask, Is this a case in which a human life equal the high standards of distin­ award and appear on campus if gangster films to movie orgies can be taken? When, if ever, can one take human life?These guished men such as Hunter they were to be elected. These (G-rated, of course!) and with the questions cannot be passed over with a quick and absolute negative Thompson or Captain Kangaroo? people not only meet the qualifica­ emphasis on humor. Admission to as the pro-life advocates are inclined to do, unless we are w illing to When the election is over this each showing is only $.75 and free tions but appeal to the many interests of the Wide spectrum of espouse total pacifism and renounce self-defense. year, let’s not scream voter apathy. popcorn and coke w ill be served If we decide that the fetus is potentially or partially human our Many seniors, such as myself, took during intermission. people in the class, rather than only to a small group. The Senior Fellow next question will be When, if ever, is it proper to take that sort of the Senior Fellow Award seriously So, come and join us tonight and life? Even if we decide that the fetus is non-human we must ask and submitted names to the com­ every week for film classics - you award reflects class preference, not personal preference. whether the woman is the only person whose rights are involved: it mittee for consideration. But my can’t beat it! is conceivable that the prospective father should have something to nomination, along with thirty-two Kathy DePauw Senior Class Fellow Committee say in the matter. Further, is there any other principle besides the others were eliminated on the basis Ken Girouard Judy Arenson protection of human life which would make abortion immoral in at of the committee’s personal pref­ Kevin Kenney J'm Brogle least some instances. erence. How can anyone take this John Reid Susan Darin Seniors Having come to our conclusions on the moral issues we would election seriously when the field of turn to the legal issues. If we decide that the fetus is not human and candidates is arbitrarily limited by Intentions Saluted that only the mother’s rights are involved we would then have to a select few? Why can’t open aske about the proper role of the state in such matters. Is it true that nominations be a part of this year’s Dear Editor: the government should not interfere with a person’s actions when Senior Fellow Award? Who knows; Clarified Dear Editor: No mention of their names was they will hurt no one else? if trends continue as they have in made in the Observer. They were Pro-abortionists are fond of talking of the issue in terms of the past few years, less than 200 Since Senior Class Fellow elec­ not honored in a pre-game cere­ “ choice” : allow the woman to decide the moral issue and whether seniors will vote this year. But, can mony, as in past years. Therefore or not to have an abortion. But they fail to note that there are two you blame them? tions are taking place today, the committee would like to clarify our we can only hope that the applause distinct kinds of choice involved. We may state the claim for the first which Roger Anderson and Myron kind of choice in this way: When no one but the deciding person can Andrew Bury ’76 intentions and method of handling this year’s proceedings. Schuckman received, when they be hurt the person should be able to decide by herself what to do. The Senior Fellow Committee entered their last home game with The second claim may be stated as: the deciding person should be SLC: Come has put forth much effort to 17 seconds left, w ill serve to show allowed to decide whether or not she is the only one who may be revitalize the Senior Fellow award, the appreciation which many of the hurt. Join Us not only by providing for increased students have for their efforts. The first claim arises indirectly from the principle that the government should stay out of one’s solely personal affairs. Thus, if Dear Editor: student input, but also by estab­ Tom Devine you drink alcohol you may be hurt but no one else will be. So the We would like you to join us! We lishing a set of guidelines which Bill Schramm government should stay out of the matter and let you decide. But are hoping to provide more oppor would enumerate .the qualities to and 15 others the government can, under the first claim, interfere if you drive 7fcv\MiiK6Tbt while drunk since you will be endangering others. However, under the second claim youwould also be allowed to decide whether or not you were endangering anyone else; if you decided that you were not, then the government would have to allow you to continue driving. The claim to make solely personal decisions free from US. government interference is generally accepted in America (except Vs in certain backward area where in loco parentis still reigns). But it is HEARS! the society which usually decides whether the matter is really an entirely private one in which your actions will not hurt others, or whether you are violating someone else's rights. But one may ask whether the usual practice should be followed regarding abortion. The First Amendment properly prohibits any American government from passing legislation based on religious belief. But to what extent can society legislate a philosophical belief. (Of course many philosophical beliefs are implicit in existing laws: e.g. legislation against segregation implies strong philosoph­ ical beliefs about the equality of men.) Does it make a difference that divisions of opinions are so sharp and that the numbers of people on both sides are roughly equal? These are all questions that need to be answered if we are individually and collectively to come to the right decision about abortion. They will not be answered by screaming fanatics. Only calm, rational people aware of the complexities they are getting into ’AND NCW THE DEFENSE CALLS "THE P S Y O M S 1 S ..' will have a chance of coming out with the truth. the observer 5

Conversations with a Campus Homosexual

"Christianity condemns therefore I will not Hu

EDITOR’S NOTE: The following Interview helped me to determine to take this stand was conducted by two OBSERVER editors for myself, though I’m late in doing this. with Cliff Dearagon, a ND student who has But I feel I understand my position much recently admitted his homosexuality. The better now. text of the interview begins with a 1 am of the same basic position 1 was prepared statement by Dcargon . before I decided to take this step, before I espoused Christ, and followed the Church, when 1 attacked homosexuality and tried to persuade homosexuals to change their ways and 1 am in the same position now. W My basic position remains Catholic, Christ­ ian, and conservative. DEARAGON: No man can live apart, yet I OBSERVER: How do you plan to react to am pressured by an act of institutional general social opposition? violence to live by standards that are not DEARAGON: Case by case, and as things mine; standards that crush my indididual- happen. 1 hope I would be able to react ity, personality, and force me to live well. I’m not an exceptional person, just outside of my feelings, outside of myself, your ordinary Joe Blow. I’m not filled with which is ultimately a form on insanity, and poise, repartee, and other natural defenses causes me ultimately to lose touch with that are going to help me. I just hope that myself and reality. Therefore 1 declare my 1 can respond in a way that people react individuality, my integrity, my devotion to towards me. Before 1 stated my position, 1 truth and goodness in saying publicly that I felt an inner turmoil, I didn't know what 1 am a homosexual. I have known for some was fighting. I’d rather know who is time that by the grace of God I am well against me and who is for me. balanced, whole, trustworthy, and be­ OBSERVER: You mention Christianity cause of this, 1 cannot take a position quite frequently, yet the established different from the church of which I am a Catholic attitude toward homosexuality is member, of the society I live in without quite negative. So what brought you to reverentially saying that it is false, Notre Dame? hypocritical, baseless, and immoral. DEARAGON: I had no internal turmoil Objectively, though, this calls for pru­ when I came to Notre Dame. 1 got here, dence. Christianity condemns hypocrisy, and was quite ready to accept the Church’s therefore, I will not hide in the shadows. 1 stand on homosexuals. I came here The above is not a photograph of Deargon, nor is it necessarily a call for the end of the church's and because I am a religious person. The help I photograph of a homosexual. society’s double-standard, well-intention­ hoped to receive is the help of my religion, surface of things, what is the conscience that I have declared myself, it doesn’t ed though it may be. Christianity censures the help any person expects to receive, and and unconscious. Psychologists say the mean that 1 will have any affairs. immoral behavior, therefore I declare that I had to pray because my conscience was unconscious is feminine, so that puts me in OBSERVER: So you don’t see yourself what I do is not immoral, but that the taking a position contrary to the Church, touch with the feminine. One myth I would psychologically imbalanced in any way? attitude of the church and society as 9 and my conscience saying to me you are an like to put rest is that homosexuals, or DEARAGON: No. whole is immoral. To insinuate that I am integrcted person, a whole and entire haptic persons, like to behave like a OBSERVER: If you had a choice between a corrupt, base, objectively evil, is an evil person. So I had to take a long look at what woman. If I have to suppress anything, the homo- or hcrcrscxuai life, which would you thing to do. I was doing. I prayed a lot over Christmas only instinct I have to suppress is being take? OBSERVER: How long have you been a vacation. After six or seven years of no chauvanistic, machismo, the same as any DEARAGON: Now you are putting things homosexual, and is there something defin­ experience, I would stop by the Grotto and other male. And my being a very feeling into categories. There are only people. I ite that made you declare yourself public­ask Our Lady to keep me safe on a trip to person gives me an insight into what is don't want to be other than what I am, ly? Chicago; don’t let me do anything. Well, it happenning underneath the conscious what I was meant to be. DEARAGON: I am a deliberate person, didn't work out that way. 1 did have an level, and to see trends in society on a OBSERVER: You seem to have quite a and I've known since I was a child, but engagement with two people. If that deeper level than most people experience. developed philosophy. Do you think this about age ten years ago 1 became involved hadn’t happened, I might not have had to If our society was right, which I think it typical of homosexuals? with the homosexual life and 1 actually confront the issue. But I did confront the isn't, I feel 1 would be protected from DEARAGON: No, I would say I'm rather practiced it for five or six years. I issue, something I put before the Lord in worrying about my sexual proclivities at atypical. stopped...at that time my mind was prayer. all. I would be a valuable person in society. OBSERVER: Do you have any concept of completely clouded. I didn’t value myself, OBSERVER: How has this affected your As it is I feel my role is denied, but 1 have what would constitute the typical homosex­ 1 didn’t value society’s norms. I turned a family life? a role. Women’s role is to be earth-people, ual attitude? lot of dispicable attitudes in toward DEARAGON: The same way it would to nurture life in some way, not just in the DEARAGON: The typical attitude is a lack myself...I just felt like a worm. By a affect your family life, I suppose, if you womb. Men tend to abstract the principles of identity, though homosexuals are process of drugs and searching out eastern wrote home and said " I ’m a homosexual.” of what things are about. We all have a coming more into their own in the religions, I came to know that God is my My mother and three sisters live in role. 1 would have preferred not to have community. But they are wholly promis- saviour, i thought that now I must lead this Phoenix, my father is dead. She probably played the role of publicly defending suous. If I make a commitment, it must be existence totally, and I d id -m y last wouldn't understand, and my sisters would myself as one categorized as a homosexual. a committment of total love, and could not experience was in 1969. 1 naively believed love to spout off about how the Catholic As one who is now a spokesman, I would be promiscuous in any way, therefore, I I was cured. I prayed, I went to prayer Church is wrong, and give credence to the have preferred to be in a position of just could not easily move in gay life, because promiscuouty is assumed. The heterosex­ ual is enhanced, held up for his sexual exploit, but the homosexual is looked down "I used to go to gay bars-l don't like , them I think they're the saddest places- upon, as if he is some evil force. So I must, in justice, fight this. OBSERVER: Now that you are openly declaring yourself, what do you sec as your I would go home and be filled with desire, and I couldn't understandfuture? w hy." DEARAGON: It's going to be touch-and- go. I can’t see what is ahead, I don’t know groups, I was prayed over, and I was myth that the Church marries homosex­ being 6-3, 2501bs., and being able to punch how things are going to hit me. I will “ cured,” because now I realize the only uals. It hasn’t affected my family life at all, anybody in the mouth if they said anything probably receive the most flak from my thing I had to be cured of was my lack of because I’m not communicating with them. I didn’t like. I feel I know my role well, own department, the Physics Department, character which led me to accept other OBSERVER: Could you define your sexual because I have had to look at it again and because people in science tend to be most people’s norms. In that sense, I was cured. morality; do you practice sex exclusively asagain and again, forced by Church and rigid in their thinking. I am much more But as for being changed in my sexual an extention of love? society. than just a haptic person. I am a person orientation, I was really not true to myself. DEARAGON: I cannot define it apart from OBSERVER: Are you a member of Gay that wants to make the world better for this Because I fell in love with a girl, 1 felt that I love. In fact my experience over Christmas Liberation or have any affiliation with It on generation and generations to come. I’m was whole. I used to go to gay bars I don’t was enough to make me want to part with campus? the type of person who wants to love as a like them, by the way, I think they’re the gay morality. I'm not gay, I don’t even like DEARAGON: No. My personal philos­ Christian. And so I expect many favorable saddest places - and I used to try to the term. I describe myself as a “ haptic" ophy is to live free. Because of my things to happen as well, many people who persuade the people to go straight. Then 1 person, someone who tends not to go by philosophy, I don’t tend to belong. will be extremely gratifying and enjoyable. would go home and be filled with desire, logical standards, but more by feeling and OBSERVER: You don’t feel a greater I see myself as a human being. A human and 1 couldn’t understand why.I would do by wanting to experience something responsibility to... being, with intelectual, with much creativ­ this night after night, and I was just through his own feeling rather than by DEARAGON: I feel I am exercising my ity and positive value. The fact taht I feel decieving myself. I lived under this logical deduction. I am a happy person. responsibility in as much as I can as well as well about myself made me impelled to do delusion. I came to Notre Dame and I was a liberationist, because they haven't dared what I ’m doing. OBSERVER: Sexually as well? stripped of all my defenses. Then I came to to come out in public and say who they are. OBSERVER: Then you are not apprehen­ realize the vulnerable position that 1 was DEARAGON: Though 1 seem illogical, I Part of Notre Dame is very much a sive at all? in. Seeing Sgt. Leonard Matlovich on TV feel that in the total picture I am logical, separationist creed, from society. ND is DEARAGON: I may lose friends, I may really helped me, because here was a some science we have not yet discovered. I very exclusive. Gay Liberation is also very have serious repurcussion with some person who was completley sane, good, feel I have a definite role in society, not just exclusive. 1 stand for myself. I don’t know people 1 really depend on, but I may gain healthy, of moral character and integrity, as someone longing to be free, I a single person who is gay on campus. friends. I will really know who my friends and I identified with him strongly as a believe God made me that way in order Love is more improtant to me. I w ill never are, whereas you may never know. person who was strongly indealistic. This that 1 may discern what is beneath the have a relationship apart from love. Now OBSERVER: Thank you, M r. Dearagon.

mo 6 the observer Thursday, March 4, 1976 Lockheed loses business ese government officials. image likewise will be damaged by TOKYO AP - A big Japanese resigning “ to take responsibility” to promote new Lockheed products One sign of Marubeni’s image the case. trading firm trying to repair an for Marubeni’s coming under pub­ but will keep existing contracts to problem came when Mayor Takeshi The party’s deputy secretary- image hurt by the Lockheed payoffs lic criticism, but Marubeni officials deliver parts and other services to general, Jyushiro Komiyama, said scandal shuffled its top executives said this did not mean the company clients. Itaoaki of Sapporo, capital of Japan’s northermost is land of Wednesday that recent surveys Wednesdsay and said it would not was involved in alleged payoffs by At a news conference, officials Hokkaido, said the city showed support for the party do any new business with Lock­ Lockheed Aircraft Corf. said that to “ improve checks and government would refuse to let averaging 40 per cent before the heed. A spokesman said Marubeni, balances” at the executive level, scandal and 15 per cent after it was Him Hiyama, board chairman of previously Lockheed’s sole agent in the once-powerful office of pres­ Marubeni contract for Sapporo revealed. Marubeni Corp., said he was Japan, will not sign any contracts ident had been replaced by four public works. He said it would be secretaries and four directors, who improper to maintain connections Meanwhile, sources said the are to share administrative respon­ with a company under public Liberal-Democrats have agreed sibilities. criticism for its business practices. with the opposition parties to hold ND-SMC Phi Beta Lambda further parliamentary hearings on the case. Directors testify Party image damaged held first state conference The sources said it had not yet been decided whether further hear­ by Terry Kerley Mr. Future Business Executive; Two weeks ago, two managing Prime Minister Takeo Miki’s ings would be held in the budget Staff Reporter Gary Woods of Notre Dame, Busi­ directors of Marubeni resigned probe into the case is motivated in committee or in a special select ness Administration; and Mollie after testifying in parliamentary part by fears by his Liberal-Demo­ cratic party that the entire party’s committee. The ND-SMC chapter of Phi Beta Murphy of St. Mary’s, Ms. Future hearings that they had signed Lambda, the honor society for Business Executive. receipts for Lockheed for “ pea­ business students, hosted its first The winners of these contests are nuts,” “ pieces” and “ units” with­ ITONIGHTI state conference Feb. 20-21. now eligible for competition in their out knowing what these represent­ Participating in the conference areas at the national conference, to ed and without receiving any Pitcher Beer Night w ere Indiana Central and Ball State be held in Washington, D C., June payments. University, as well as the SMC-ND 27- 29. They and Hiyama all denied group. The local chapter of Phi Beta allegations that they had suggested WITH Events of the weekend included Lambda was founded last year by a or handled Lockheed payments to state contests and a talk given by small group of St. M ary’s and Japanese government officials in Edward Burakowski, assistant di­ Notre Dame students. Its purpose efforts to boost Lockheed sales BRUCE rector of the national chapter of the is to promote the development of here. Phi Beta Lambda organization, on business capability in the college The parliamentary hearings were The White House Inn| "H ow Phi Beta Lambda Can Bene­ student. aimed at learning the names of fit You.” Dr. Joseph Sequin of the any Japanese government officials The meeting closed with an Managemnet Department at Notre who received bribes. 8 mi. N. of State Line awards luncheon at the Morris Inn, Dame is the group's advisor, and Testimony and reports by Lock­ where Jerry Miller, former mayor Joe Bury is its current president. heed to a U.S. Senate sub-commit- of South Bend, was the featured Any member of the ND-SMC tee last month acknowledged pay­ Take 31 to Niles then North on 51, speaker. community interesred in joining offs of more than $12 million in Winners of the state contests the Phi Beta Lambda can contact Japan since the early 1950s. were Bob Craigie of Notre Dame, Bury at 8214. Lockheed officials said some of the 3 miles. 683-9842 money was passed along to Japan­ Moot court fina The final rounds of the Notre Counselors for Petitioner are Dame Law School Moot Court Kevin Gallagher of Illinois and competition will take place this June Gottschalk of Ohio. Counsel­ Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the ors for Respondents are Dennis Library Auditorium. Bonucchi of Michigan and Kath­ This year’s case is an anti-trust leen Comfrey of Massachusetts. SAVE action. An alleged agreement The counselors are all third year between banks to buy a certain law students. W ITH THESE type of automated banking ma­ chine encoding device has fore­ MONEY SAVING closed Petitioner from the automat­ MISHAWAKA AVENUE AT 30TH ed teller machine market in the COUPONS THRU state of Pacific. Petitioner brings STARTS FRIDAY the action under the Anti-Trust MARCH 14 Laws. WINNER The problem was devised for the AcademyAward National Moot Court Competition held this fall. In that competition, Nomination For the Notre Dame team finished fourth out of over 200 competing Best Actress teams. The Moot Court Program is Isabelle Adjani designed to perfect appellate advo­ cacy skills. The arguments are 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU conducted in the same manner as arguments held before the Sup­ 710 w. McKinley a v e . - m is h a w a k a reme Court of the United States. This year's distinguished panel (Town & Country Shopping Center) of judges will be the Honorable Tom C. Clark, Retired Associate THE 1702 S. MICHIGAN - SOUTH BEND Justice of the Supreme Court; STOKY Honorable Thomas E., Fairchild, OF _ 1807 LINCOLNW AY EAST - SOUTH BENI Cheif Judge of the United States ADELEH. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit; and Honorable Edward F. Hennes­ sey, Chief Judge of the Massachus­ Phone 288 - 8488 etts Superior Court. for times 1 Efrlll 1*1: Wwwwwf ARBY’S n d * ARBY’S ND FALLING OR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES THINNING Reg. 9 5 * Reg 9 5 * HAIR? 2 m,‘ l ™ 2 m, * ! 50 Before it’s too late - LIMIT 4 PER COUPON' LIMIT 4 PER COUPON' HAVE A SERIES OF ELEC- Coupon expires MAR 14 ^ 9 Coupon expires MAR 141 ner treatment tric a l scalp treatm ents ^ THAT CAN REVIVE DYING recommended " > TS ARBY’S n d for high blood pressure™ SUA“™ ™ EED ™ ARBY’S n d or heart patients. ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Reg. 9 5 * Reg. 9 5 * THE See LYNN by appt only migbtft 2 m , * ! ” , „ * 1 5 ° 54533 TERRACE LANE Tues., Wed., Sat. 8:30 - 5:30, LIMIT 4 PER COUPON LIMIT 4 PER COUPON' Thurs. & Fri. & 3 0 - 8:30 Coupon expires MAR 1 Coupon expires MAR 14j PHONE 277-1691 Thursday, March 4, 1976 the observer 7 Mozambique prepares for war with Rhodesia MAPUTO Mozambique AP - footing. The move follows a “ hot bique has made clear its intention the Rhodesian war, in which 732 ambique, with its critical economic The revolutionary Marxist govern­ pursuit” raid into Mozambique last of doing this. In our view, the step guerrillas and 84 Rhodesian troops problems under Machel’s Socialist ment of Mozambique closed its week by Rhodesian troops chasing they have taken emphasizes the have been killed in three years. revolution, is ready for an all-out 800-mile border with white-ruled guerrillas. Machel called the raid gravity of the situation for Rhode­ Such a move has been rumored war. However, Mozambique has a Rhodesia Wednesday and put the an act of war. sia,” a spokesman in London said. for weeks and unconfirmed reports battle-hardened army of 10,000 nation on a war footing. In Washington, White House said Soviet tanks were being un­ which fought a 10-year guerrilla Economic sanctions Press Secretary Ron Nessen said loaded at the Mozambique port of President Samora Machel an­ war against Portuguese colonial President Ford “ is concerned Beira. forces until the nation was granted nounced the closure of the frontier Machel said communications about the situation in Southern Many observers doubt that Moz- independence last June 25. in a radio broadcast from the with Rhodesia would be cut and Africa.” He said Ford hoped any presidential palace and said all . m a t declared that his impoverished political changes in the region Rhodesian property and assets East African nation was applying could be “ bought about peacefully here would be seized. full economic sanctions to the without resort to violence.” THE POSTER PLACE Machel, whose country provides landlocked former British colony. I sanctuary to thousands of black Well-placed sources here viewed Economic impact 1 100 11x17 POSTERS only $10.00 Rhodesian guerrillas fighting the the move as a saber-rattling ges­ regime of Prime M inister Ian ture rather than a signal for The closing of the border, gate­ Smith, said a "state of war” exists all-out shooting war. way for between 25 and 40 per cent with Rhodesia and urged the Britain, which recently stepped of Rhodesia’s imports and exports, insty-prints country’s 8.5 million people to up pressure on Smith to move is expected to have a serious begin building air raid shelters. toward black majority rule in impact on Rhodesia’s already ailing 203 N. MAIN ST. The Ministry of Information later Rhodesia, welcomed the economic economy. But a Rhodesian spokes­ said Machel had not declared war sanctions. man in Salisbury said it would hurt SOUTH BEND 289-6977 but simply put the nation on a war “ Since independence, Mozam- Mozambique even more. How far Machel is w illing to support Rhodesian guerrillas in their hit-and-run war with the Accomplished white m inority government was not W Ilham Saroyan's clear. MY HEART’S IN THE to hold recital tonight Some 3,000 black nationalist guerrillas are poised on the west­ HIGHLANDS Valerie Manzie. an applied voice Choir, and the Madrigal Singers, ern border for attacks inside Rhod­ k A /^ ~ ^ With HEUO OUT THERE as major at St. M ary’s College, will Manzie has performed leading esia and 10,000 others are reported curtain raiser. present her junior recital on Thurs, roles in the Opera Workshop. training at bases in Tanzania to join March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Little She has studied a the American the units at the border. ▼ 1 (In conjunction with the national Bicen­ Theatre, located in Moreau Hall. Institute of Musical Studies in He called on all Socialist” coun­ tennial Festival- "An Almost The program w ill include songs Graz, Austria, for the past two tries to come to Mozambique’s aid, THEATRE______Chosen Fteople") by Pcpusch, Schubert, Wolf, Cop­ summers. While there she was an apparent reference to the Soviet land. Debussy, and Donizetti. Kit coached by Kurt Equilloz, leading Union and China. Tuesday, March 9 at 8:15 P. M Birskovich Fisher, a 1975 graduate tenor at the Vienna Staatsoper. It was also not clear whether - as O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM of Saint M ary's and part-time in Angola - Machel plans to bring St. Mary's ADMISSION FREE BY TICKETS 284-4176 instructor in music w ill accompany She performed on the Concert Soviet arms and Cuban troops into on the piano and harpsichord and Studio under the direction of Herr John Fisher, instructor in music, Professor Hermann Rcutter of Stu- will accompany on the alto record­ ggart, West Germany. er. Manzie is the daughter of Dr. A member and soloist with the and Mrs. Michael Manzie of Indi­ Women’s Chorus, the Collegiate anapolis, Indiana. ND-SMC social commissions to sponsor dance marathon The Notre Dame and St. M ary’s among the numerous awards given social commissions w ill sponsor a throughout the marathon. dance marathon for Multiple Scler­ Meals for the dancers are being and SKYHOOKS osis March 26-28 in the La Fortune donated by local merchants. Ballroom. PLUS MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED The registration fee is five “ The main purpose of the mara­ IN CONCERT dollars per couple and must be paid thon is to raise money for M ultiple at the Student Government office Sclerosis!,” Charlie Moran, mara­ by 4 p.m. on March 26. Rules and thon chairman, said. “ We want Sunday March 28 the dancing schedule w ill be distri­ students to take the attitude of buted with the application forms. helping fight MS, not just to enter Tickets go on sale at ACC and Student Winners will be determined on for the prizes.” $6 & $5 Student Union & Sunshineshine Promotions^ the basis of total hours danced and Additional information is avail­ the amoun of money received from able from the Notre Dame Social their sponsors. A cash prize will be Commission. i f C lassified YPPAH YADHTRIB, TOM WANTED Let's go Flo!Party902 N.D. Ave. Sat. Ride needed to around, nearby, or O'NEILL. EVOL, MAL. Summer houses and rooms for rent - March 6. Ladies with sunglasses in even in the area of CHAPEL HILL, free. Ride needed for two going to N.C. for spring break. W ill provide real close to campus. Furnshed. To Boris & Vladimir: Daytona Beach. Call Bill or Chris usual demands for transpo. 288- Ridiculously reasonably. 233-2613 or Why do you call me? 6815. 8417. 232 7263. ISHA LOST & FOUND 2 rides to and from Massachusetts Coming attraction: Desperately need ride to Indian For rent: furnished houses, two to for spring break. Call Sally 7942. apolis this Friday, return Sunday. seven bedroom, available for Sep­ Mea Ferrara's B day, Sunday, Keys lost, Planner B.B. courts, Call M arch 7. Call 4067. tember or June. Call 234-9364. Give me a ride to C ham paign, III. on 1026. F ri., M arch 5. Call Pat 1956. For Rent: 4 bedroom home. N.D. Dear Addidas, size 8 (narrow), area. $350 per mo. & utilities. Lost a N.D. '77 class ring Thurs. I need a hint. You say "Chris­ W anted: one rider to El Paso, Texas nite between Bengal Bouts and FOR SALE 616 445-3543. 8 am - 5 pm. topher" was close? Love ya, for spring break. John 8850. Senior Bar. If found call Lou Name dropper 272 3816. Ride needed to Pittsburgh Tuesday, Dear Campus, el al, For Sale: Ektelon "Beau Mark" M arch 9. Call 6979. Lost - 2 St. Mary's school rings. If racquetball racquet (metal) with NOTICES I love my baby bear and my baby found call 4394. cover. Just restrung with staytite, bear loves me. How can I make her W anted: ride to Minnesota (St.Paul) rubber grip. Perfect condition. $25 understand? Keys lost: vicinity of Library bar. on Wed. March 10th. Tom 6898. o r best o ffe r. 277 2306. Typing former executive secretary experienced in senior essays, disser­ Call 289-9790. Need ride to Tidewater, Va. for Florida forEaster?Avoid the airlines tations. 232-5715. spring break. Will help with ex­ Lost in ACC locker room 1 gold strike and buy a '68 Buick LeSabre H E Y SC SC SC SC- SC- SC- SC braided wedding band. Reward penses. Call Tom 8938. in good condition. Call 233-5030 7 A Very Natural Thing. Gay Com­ SC- SC- SC SCUM BAG GIO I !! offered no questions asked. 277 pm 12 pm for details. munity of Notre Dame. Hotline 8870 WANTED: 2 RIDES TO LOUIS­ Fri. 8. Sat. 8-10 pm . O r w rite P.O. 1568 o r 283 7516. VILLE FOR BREAK. CALL CAROL For Sale: Blank 8 track 90 min. Box 206. Happy birthday Peter! We hope Lost: 1 gold Bulova watch, inscrip­ OR M A U R E E N , 6834 o r 1715 Memorex tapes at a bargain price. Harold Hill has a wonderful day tion on back. Reward. Call Dave Call Lisa, 8089. Attention Minnesota Club Thanks for being our favorite I need a ride to Boston for spring members - anyone who has or needs 1633. "Music Man"! break. W III share d rivin g and ex Disneyland murals from Mardi Gras a ride contact me, _To.ro 6898. Love, The Inferno Lost gold men's Benrus wristwatch penses. Call Sheila 1253. for sale. Call 1348. Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho, in fro n t of W alsh. 1875. Want ride to and from Denver over For Sale: 1971 red Mustang. Good 232-0746. Shall we dance? Waltzing party, Found: black umbrella at the bas spring break. W ill help drive and cond. Call 8678. M arch 6, 7:30 p.m . La Fortune pay for gas. Call Jim 3258. Late Stratus: Quality Rock 'n' Roll at ketball game last nite. Call 1185. ballroom. Tlx $1.50 ND Music Dept. evenings or at lunch. reasonable rates. Neil 289-9763. FOR RENT Anyone interested in participating Desperately need to buy vehicle able IBM Selectric II typing. Manus in the M ock Convention as a to transport. Less than $60.00. Call cripts, dissertations. Experienced. PERSONALS delegate or alternate contact: 1108. For rent next year 5 bedroom, 2 289-5193. Mary Beth Miracky, 7813. All states bathroom furnished home, 9 month welcome. Desperately need any NCAA fix. lease, near campus. Call 234 2626. Earn $250.00 per thousand stuffing, Kathleen (or is it Michelle??), Call Laura 4264. Any Price!! addressing envelopes at home. Send Why don't you come by for some Party - 2 rooms for rent $40. Call 233-1329. $1.00 plus self addressed envelope good music some time? Just leave All you SMC babes are invited to Ride wanted to Lombard, II. Friday to Heskey Associates, Box 821 FZ, the tapes at home. the Campus View celebration Friday March 5 or Saturday. Call Carol at 4,5,6 bedroom houses completely Covington, Ky. 41012. Jim Beam night. 6 8 8 8 . furnished. Extremely nice, real close to campus. September 1976, Morrissey Loan - last day to take out Miracles beware!! Party Heeyyy, come catch a buzz at I Need ride (f Dayton for 2 this 9 month lease. 233-2613 or 232- loans is Mar. 12. You are now in a jungle. Bossy's pre-break 12-kegger at Iw eekend PK.ase call K .B. at 4-4J27. 7263. Y.S. Campus View Community Center. Friday night 9 till 3 a.m. 8 the observer Thursday, March 4, 1976 Batton—not abigname, but making the big play for ND by Fred Herbst score when called upon. being at the top of the key gives me As the season progressed and a running start towards the offens­ He’s not the star of the team. He Notre Dame encountered more and ive .” W hile he enjoys his doesn’t get a lot of publicity. But more zone defenses designed to outside role, Batton doesn’t mind Dave Batton is an important man to stop the strong inside game of playing under the basket when the the Notre Dame team. Dantley, Batton was moved out to situation dictates. “ I don’t mind More than a few times this season the key area where he could better playing underneath, the part of my Batten’s play has been instrument­ utilize his outside shot and relieve game that needs work is tajcing the al in Irish wins. some of the pressure on Dantley ball to the basket ,” he said. "I see myself as the guy who is underneath. “ In order to break The 6-8 sophomore from Spring­ the all-around type of player,” he open the zones we played against, I field, Pa. is pleased with the play of says. “ I try and get the ball to the had to hit those shots,” he ob­ the team this season and is eager to open man, and when Adrian (Dant­ serves. start play in the NCAA Tourna­ ley) is being double-teamed I can Batton enjoys his role against ment. “ We’re confident that we score.” Luckily for the Irish, Barton zone defenses. “ I like to play can go to Philadelphia and win the owns a fine outside shot and can outside,” he remarked. “ Besides, NCAAs,” he said. “ We would have been a lot more confident if we’d beaten Marquette, but good teams don’t stay down.” Batton hasn’t set many goals for himself while at Notre Dame. “ You can’t set that many goals like scoring and that when you have a guy like in front of you.” he pointed out. “ I just go out and play to the best of my abilities and give 100 per cent. That’s my only real goal.” Not being a big-name player has Notre Dame has depended on Dave Barton's offensive play this season hurt Batton somewhat. He would to ease the burden on Adrian Dantley. (Photo by Chris Smith) like to play on the Olympic team basketball team, it isn’t because he W ith two years remaining you can this summer, but as of yet he isn’t a good ballplayer. Anyone look for Dave Batton to become a hasn’t received an invitation to playing on a team with an Adrian leader of the Notre Dame team. tryout. “ If I get an invitation I’ll Dantley is going to be an unknown. and known. tryout, but I don’t think 1 w ill,” he said. “ I’m just not known well enough." Despite his lack of publicity, he is confident of his ability to play the game. Batton feels that he is capable of playing pro basketball # Observer and would like to give it a try after graduation. “ 1 think I can play professional b all,” he said. “ If I get an opportunity I’ll give it a shot. I’ve always wanted to, every kid that plays basketball dreams of becoming a pro. Sports Dave Barton considers himself to be an all-around ballplayer and works If Batton doesn’t receive a lot of hard on his defensive play. (Photo by Chris Smith) credit for the success of the Irish Rich Odioso Extra Points Irish icers ninth DPI All-America Notre Dame’s hockey team has The 1975-76 United Press Interne- been ranked ninth by the latest UPI tionel All-American college basket­ Player of the Year? ball team: poll. The Irish boast an 18-14-2 HI. Class A segment of the Notre Dame community is up in defensive player but no on who shoots as he does (or slate and close their regular season Scott M ar, Indiana e-7 Sr. arms over the selection of Indiana’s as doesn’t) shouldneverbe even a third team All-America Adrian Dantley, Notre Dame Jr. on the road this weekend against John Ltrtas, Maryland M Sr. “ Sporting News” Player of the Year. A number of G - Andre McCarter, UCLA - Something was lost in North Dakota. Rich Washington, UCLA 4-11 Jr. , Indiana 4-10 Jr. subscription cancellations are already in the mail and his transcontinental journey from “ best since Second Team— P h il Sellers, Rutgers; Phil one student was heard to mutter, “ If C.C. Johnson Chamberlain in Philadelphia” to “ worst guard W. PIS. Ford, Worth Caroling; , Ten­ 1. Michigan Tech [9] 27 9? nessee; M itch Kupchak, North Carolina; Spink were here, I’d throw punches.” at UCLA in years.” 2. Boston U. MI 20 85 , Marquette. Statistically the argument for A.D. seems ironclad. 3. Michigan St. 20 77 Third Team—Ernie G runfild, Tennessee; ALL-UNDERRATED - The reverse of the All-Repu- 4. N tw Hampshire 23 44 , Alabama; ' , Over the last two seasons Adrian Dantley has scored taion, these are players whose abilities have never 5. Minnesota 22 51 Michigan St.; , N. C. State; Ron more points than any other player in college 4. Brown 18 47 Lee, Oregon. been properly appreciated. 7. Michigan 19 46 HONORABLE M E N T IO N : Marques basketball. Yet he is not a gunner in the classic Pete F - , North Carolina - The people 8. Bowling Green 21 29 Johnson UC LA; Robert Parrish, Centenary; 9. Notre Dame 26 , Indiana; , Maravich sense of the word. A.D. is averaging just who have watched the ACC all season voted him, not 10. (tie) Clarkson 10 Michigan; Bo E llis, Marquette; Eddie over 17 shots per game. He has rebounded at 10 per , John Lucas or Kenny Carr as the league’s (tie ] Cornel' 10 Owens, Las Vegas; W illie Smith, Missouri; First place voles in - m r n lh ris in Untied Lloyd Walton, Marquette; Mike Dabney, game, improyed his assist total and plays a rough, MVP. Press Internatrna; vo'i Rutgers; Chuckle W illiams, Kansas St. effective, yet foul-free defensive game. His scoring F - Mike Dabney, Rutgers - He’s played in the average has not been achieved against McNeese State shadow of all fours years at New and the like. In Notre Dame’s eight biggest games Brunswick but it ’s he, not Sellers, who tops the of the year (UCLA 2, Maryland, Marquette, Scarlet Knights in scoring. Kentucky, Indiana, DePaul, Western Michigan) his C - James Edwards, Washington - This 7-footer is Foreign Car Parts Co. average is 27.4. His team has won 22 games, the the best center in the Pac-8 but no one’s heard of him. Ports & accessories for imported car: third highest victory total in its history. G - Willie Smith, Missouri - Maybe it’s his name But in order to understand what little logic there is but this 24.4 point scorer gets lost in the shuffle. for all makes at lowest prices. behind the “ Sporting News” selection, one must R e g io n a l He’s a great clutch scorer. Distributor realize the nature of the electorate that selects the G - , Duke - It was Armstrong, not ★★★★★★★ 272 - 7187 ★★★★★★★★★ Player of the Year. The SN Player of the Year is the , , Walter Davis or Tree *For ND Students, Faculty & Staff % one who gets the most votes for the SN All-America Rollins, who made the all-ACC team and bumped * 10 percent discount with ID & * Squad. The voters are the general managers and John Lucas to forward. He hits 22.9 points per game. scouts of the two major professional leagues. So what ALL-NAME - These are the great names in college 2 purcnase of $ 10 or more. 2 ★★★★★★★★★★★★-A* -k■*•★★★★★★★★* Scott May has actually won is not “ Player of the basketball, and the Southern Plains dominates the Year” but “ Best Pro Prospect of the Year.” team. The five winners are , Houston; May was the only unanimous selection for the team. Hercle (Poison) Ivy, Iowa State; Lafayette Threatt, Obviously some general manager or scout bought the Oklahoma State and the dynamic duo - Jerry Jinglesf old argument that Adrian Dantley is not big enough to and Calvin Natt of NE Louisiana. Honorable mention play forward in the NBA. Or that A.D. can’t shoot goes to Sinclair Colbert, North Carolina A&T, Boyd well enough form the outside to be an effective pro. Batts, Nevada-Las Vegas; Marcos Leite, Pepperdine, These may be valid arguments, they may not. DeCarsta Webster, Indiana State; , CANA Obviously Scott May is a great college basketball UNC-Charlotte and Tad Dufelmeier, Chicago Loyola. player and a sure fire pro star. But he is not the best Rookie of the year is split between Bernard (Looney) 1 player in college basketball this year. Toone of Marquette and Reggie Thuess of UNLV. A special program for those A deluge of All-America teams are about to be ALL-Irish Opponent Team - These are the players selected but here are some other teams that should be who turned in the best performances against Notre released. Dame this year. Notre Dame students and their \ ALL REPUTATION - These are the prospects tagged F - Greg Sanders, St. Bonaventure (30 points, 13 of with can’t miss labels, who somehow have. Not that 20 from the field) partners preparing for marriage, j they are bad ballplayers, just that their ability is F - , South Carolina (32 points, 11 of 19 vastly esceeded by their reputation. from the field) F - Bo Ellis .Marquette - More like the “ Bombay C - , UCLA (averaged 27 points Sign up in the Campus Ministry j Duck” of college forwards than the Secretariat in two games, combined 24 of 33) F - , Louisville - Cox has all the talent G - Johnny Davis, Dayton (38 points) Office in 103 Memorial Library * anyone could ask for but he goes on vacation for 30 G - Lloyd Walton, Marquette (17 points of 7 of 8 i minutes every game. from the field) before Spring Break. C - Dave Corzine, DePaul - The best part of his Second team -F-Scott May, Indiana, and Jeff Tyson, i game is his hairdo. Western Michigan; C-, Kentucky; G-John G - Quinn Buckner, Indiana - A pretty quick Lucas, Maryland and , Marquette.

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