Mixed emotions dominate opinions of 8 a.m. exams versity Provost, announced last and Thursdav would not be ade by Katie Kerwin April that exams formerly given in quate for all- the exafns a student Senior Staff Reporter the evening would now be sched might have. He also noted that. uled at 8 a.m. on Tuesdays and because of the earlv-morning Student reaction to 8 a.m. exam Thursdays. exams, it wiU not be pos~ible to inations is mixed, and the strongest The Faculty Senate last Thurs schedule Tuesda'- Thursda v opposition to the plan comes from day approved. a resolution that the classes until 9:30 a.n{. · faculty members involved in the Academic Council suspend the The new exam sl·hedule ha~ schedule change. current exam-scheduling policy "never been promulgated"" or Student Body President Mike until a studv can be made of acultv called to the attention of all Gassman rep-orted that he has had and student reactions. · - concerned bv anv written m>tire "some complaints, but not a large Eight o'clock exams do not Danehy obs~rved·. He ~ug~ ,ted number." Pat Tack, Student involve a large number of profes claritication of which tc~t~ the rule~ Government Academic Com sors, said Prof. James Danehy, apply for. and whether the in missioner. commented that she has chairman of the Faculty Senate, but tended duration of the exam i'> )(I "not heard a lot either way," but the policy has "caused consider or 60 minutes. added that the remarks about the able dissatisfaction among the ·"The bcultv should ha\l· a exam time change she has heard faculty affected." voice." '>aid Pr~>f. Jame~ l{ohin~"n have included fa~orable comments Daneh~- enumerated his own of the Engli-,h department and ,, as well as negative ones. reasons for opposing the exam member of the Facult' Senatl·. Fr. James T. Burtchaell, Uni- schedule changes. Location "The administration ~hould kn"'' becomes a problem. he said. Until how affected facult\ kel... rhl· ERRATUM this year, Danehy gave tests in the ,·acuity Senate ''eni on rel·onl la-r North Dining Hall, but. he pointed April as affirming the right of the out. that is not possible at ts a.m. faculty of a department to Sl't i-, . If a stude11t has a complaint Reduction of time is another own exam sd1cduk. about either exam scheduling or an short-coming of the new system. The Exeruti\T C<>mmitt<"<" <'I thl· · unfair curve on a test. he should Danehy said. Students felt less Academic Coun,·il di-,. ""'·d the contact the Provost or the Student pressured at evening exams which exam schedule I;''' .c·ar. (ja,,man Government Academic Commis were open-ended. he expi .• ined. said. and dl'. i his annual address to the faculty last night i-n (Photo by Tony Chifari) Hesburgh announces Provost reappointment by Bob Mader administration is making decisions. Executive News Editor Cavanaugh told him. and the suc cessful administrator must make Jn indt>pendl•nt studPnl ne"sp.tpl'r Sl'rlling notre dJml' Jnd st. m.tr~ '., University President Fr. Theo the decision he feels is right. dore Hesburgh spoke yesterday Hesburgh said. about his responsibility to trustees. "The only guide to a man is his Vol. XI, No. 32 Wednesday, October 13, 1976 faculty. and students in his annual cons.:ience. The onlv shield to his addre~s to the faculty in Washing memory is the rectftude and sin ton Hall. cerity of his actions." Hesburgh In his opening remarks. Hes stated. The president stressed that burgh noted that the Provost the administrator cannot make the Observer poll shows Ford Review Committee appointed by easiest or most popular decision. the Academic Council has unani Cavanaugh warned Hesburgh mously recommended that Fr. that being president is a thankless James T. Burtchaell be reap job. "Don't expect a lot of praise favored by NO students pointed Provost. Hesburgh said he or plaudits for what you do. If you by Gregg B. Bangs The results of the random tele decided. will follow the recommendation. need continual compliments to Political Editor phone survey. which was con These statistics are slightly dif Hesburgh also commented on sustain you, you are in for a great dut'ted Oct. II and 12. show that 36 ferent from the results of the poll problems facing private universi surprise and a letdown ... ", Cava Forty five percent of Notre Dame percent of those polled support taken Oct. S and 6 by the ND-SMC ties such as inflation and rising naugh told him. undergraduate students currently Democratic Presidential nominee Democrats for Ford. That poll faculty salaries, student interest in The past president also advised favor Republican incumbent Gerald Jimmy Carter. one percent are for showed Ford receiving SO percent. vocational training rather than arts Hesburgh to gather the best help Ford in the upcoming presidential independent Eugene McCarthy, Carter 25 percent. McCarthv 4 and letters and a decline in he could find around him. "I elections according to an exclusive remember after hearing this, pick and eighteen percent remain un- percent, other candidate!> 2 per building. Notre Dame does not Observer poll. ing the five best people available cent. and 19 percent remaining face many of the problems other undecided. private schools do, Hesburgh said, and making them all vice-presi but the university is still burdened dents," Hesburgh recalled. ''They Carter, Ford Split Debates financially. saved my life more times than I like OBSERVER POLL RESULTS The President noted that last to remember." Fifty five percent of those spring Blue Cross/Blue Shield Cavanaugh finally advised him to questioned thought Ford won the raised their rates for Notre Dame be human. Presidents who fail. Ford Carter McCarthy Undecided first televised debate. while onlv by $200,000 and the University is Hesburgh noted, do so because I) Who do you ten percent thought the former presently operating $462,000 in the they lack humanity and lose the presently favor in 45 36 Georgia governor won. The second red because of salary increases. respect of those around them. the Presidential 18 debate results saw an almost exact The bulk of Hesburgh's remarks Hesburgh sees his three primary election? reversal of figures as 56 percent concerned his 25 years of experi constituencies as being the trus thought Carter won. compared to ence as president and thoughts on tees, faculty and students. nine percent who thought the leadership in general. The trustees are the most impor 2) Who do you Ford Carter Undecided Did not watch President won. In both the first A university president, like any tant of all the consituencies, Hes think won the first or draw (no opinion) and second debates. 27 pen·ent of president, has broad and diverse burgh said, because they set the debate? 55 10 27 8 those polled either thought the constituencies which cannot all be basic policies of higher education. debates were a draw or were pleased at once, Hesburgh said. The president will have to some undecided about who won.' Quoting Clark Kerr, former chan times oppose the trustees on basic 3) Who do you Ford Carter Undecided Did not watch Another eight percent did not cellor of the University of Califor policy. The president must resist think won the sec- or draw (no opinion) watch or had no opinion on either nia, "The university president in when the trustees interfere with ond debate? 9 56 27 8 the first or second debates. the United States is expected to be administration, Hesburgh said. Only ten percent felt the debates a friend of the students, a colleague The President also stated that Yes No Maybe N.A. had changed the way they origin of the faculty, a good fellow with trustees sometimes must be re 4) Have the de- 5 ally had intended to vote. while 78 the alumni a sound administrator minded that they represent the bates changed the 10 78 7 percent felt the debates had not with the trustees ... " He must also corporation and must take a defi way you will vote? made any difference to their vote. enjoy ·traveling by plane, eating nite stand. meals in public, and attending "All in all, this has not been in Ninety percent registered to vote public ceremonies. The president my experience a difficult relation 5) Are you regis- Yes No drew laughter when he com ship, even though the president is tered to vote? Of those polled. fifty nine per mented, "he must also have the always in the middle between the 90 10 cent are registered in their home stomach of a goat." trustees and the rest of the If so, at home or in Indiana? state to vote. Twenty seven institution,·' Hesburgh remarked. Hesburgh credited his sanity and percent are out-of-state students equilibrium to following the advice Educationally. the faculty are the Home Indiana •ndiana as resident registered in Indiana while four Fr. John J. Cavanaugh, the last most important part of the univer percent are registered residents of University President, gave him 25 . sity and make it what it is, 59 27 4 Indiana. Ten percent of those years ago when Hesburgh assumed Hesburgh continued. The presi- questioned are not registered to the presidency: the heart of [continued to page 3] vote in the upcoming election. 2 the observer Wednesday, October 13, 1976 ---News Briefs--- States suspend r-======::=::::-:======-======International vaccines China to uphold detente Associated Press PEKING- The reported arrest of Mao TseHung's widow and other leaders of the radical wing of the Chinese CQ¥lmunist party Less than two weeks after it represents. if true. a ·victory for the moderates and a reaffirmation began, the nationwide swi~e flu of China's policy of detente with the United States and the West. It vaccination program was sus also could mean in the long run tentative moves in Peking to pended in five states yesterday improve relations with the Soviet Union, which have been seriously after the deaths of three elderly strained since 19So because of ideological differences. persons who took the flu shots in Pennsylvania. All three died from heart attacks :------=-=~~::-:-::::======::National within hours of receiving the shots, said Allegheny County Coroner Cyril Wecht, but what caused the Watergate convictions upheld, heart attacks was not known. WASHINGTON - The U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday upheld the The two women and a man who Watergate cover-up convict_ions of t~rcc of former President died, all in their seventies, had Ridtanl M. Nixon· s closest aides but granted a new trial for onetime histories of heart or lung problems Nixon ,·ampaign assistant Robert C. Mardian. and their deaths could have been caused simply by the stt"ess of getting the inoculations:, Wecht ./-On Campus Toda~'-...... said. Both federal and local officials lHJ pm seminar, "corridor fire spread" by dr. james emphasized that there was no qurntiere, u s dept. of commerce, national bureau evidence directly linking their of standards rm 303 engineering bldg. deaths to taking the flu shots. Nonetheless. health officials in \ lO pm computer course, "vsbasic" rm 115 computer Wisconsin, Louisiana, Vermont, science building Maine and New Me.xico halted the vaccination program in their states. 4 lO pm lecutre, "in vitro assay for cyclophosphamide In addition, New York and cvtox1city on rat prostrate adenocarcinoma cells" by Michigan suspended use of the dr l hit>nkuo fred chang, n.d. galvin aud. coffee at vaccine from the lot used in 4 1'i Pittsburgh. where the people who died were inoculated Monday. HPC unanimously approved a resolution defining itself last night. See 'i:1S pm mass, for all fasters, sponsored by hunger coal it ion, Health officials in Allegheny related story on page 7. (Photo by Tony Ch if ari) walsh hall County said the vaccine in question was produced by Parke Davis & Co. NOTRE DAME-SAINT MARY'S THEATRE 7 pm meeting, young democrats, rm 2.d Iafortune of Detroit. New York State Health ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS suspended use of vaccine lot FOR 7 pm meeting, mecha, all mexican-american undergrads A913339A from Parke Davis, say mvJtPd, library lounge ing it was the lot used in Pitts A DELICATE BALANCE burgh. 7 pill informative talk, swine flu vaccine, by joel burian, A Parke Davis spokesman said by Ec;lward Albee , lewis rec room the company had distributed more than eight million doses of vaccine Tues. Oct. 12 & Wed. Oct. 13--7:30 p.m. Uttle Theatre 7 pm meeting, photo club, 204 o'shag and confirmed that some of it had Callbacks Oct. 14- 7:30p.m.- O'Laughlin been shipped to Allegheny County. 7 lO pm film, "my country and my people" chinese cultural Officials at the federal Center for Audition information available in Speech film of china's foreign problems in the 30's. library Disease Control, which is running aud. the government's $135 million and Drama Office Rm. 110, Moreau Hall, Saint Mary's swine flu program, said there were 8 pm performing arts series, vermeer string quartet, no plans for a nationwide curtail columbia artists with samuel ashkenazy and pierre ment of the effort to vaccinate up to nwnard, violin; nabuko imai, viola, and marc' 200 million against swine flu. John~on, cello. o'laughlin aud. tickets $3.50 The center, in Atlanta, did gPneral, $2 00 students dispatch two doctors to Pittsburgh Several easy chairs, bars, trunks, sofas, chests to investigate fhe deaths. A1 - r 8 pm aauw meeting, rm 147, madeleva memorial spokesman said they were sent ''to of drawers and other items remain unclaimed assure ourselves that this was just filS pm concert, roger scanlan, tenor, american song. a coincidence." . from Student Union Summer Storage. library aud. · There have been no reports from anywhere in the country of deaths If owners wish to continue owning these items 9 pm concert, nd jazz quintet and big band, nazz-lafortune or serious reactions directly attri butable to taking the swine flu shots, said Don Berreth, the they should pick them up at Stepan Center. spokesman for the center. Wednesday, Oct. 13 or Thurs., Oct. 14 Senior trip list grows r*The Observerl Call Services Commission at 283-6244 Night Editor: Thomas O'Neil by Mike Miller Oct. 15. Asst. Night Editor: Frank Staff Reporter There are still40 seniors who did Kebe not pay their balance due last week layout Staff: Rosemary Mills A waiting list for juniors eligible and who are presently being con Editorial layout: John to go on the Senior Trip to Southern tacted to confirm that they do not Murphy California will be posted in the wish to make the trip. Sports layout: Paul Steven · Student Activities Office at the Tfte committee urged students son Lafortune Student: Center on not wishing to make the trip who Typists: Anne Giere, Joan Tuesday, Oct. 26, according to the have paid the balance due to Martel, Mary McCormick, trip committee. contact the Student Activities Mel Celeste The Senior Trip Committee an Office. The balance will be Night Controller: Don Roos nounced that 685 of the 704 refunded but not the original Day Editor: Joe Cill {)penings for the trip have been deposit. The committee pointed Copy Reader: Pat Cole filled bv students from both St. out that this would be better than Photographer: Tony Chifari Mary's and Notre Dame. showing up at the airport and not Writer of the Week: Jack The balance due for juni{)fs able being able to board the plane lizzolato to go will be collected on Wedned because proper identification was J day. Oct. 27 following midsemester not supplied. Thus the student /)t~/ break. would lose the total value of the EXCLUSIVE AT VAN HORNE'S The committee warned that it is trip. THE "!44" Introductory The unique "144" is the world's Brilliant 144 Cut Diamond illegal for a student to purchase a Special arrangements will be most scintitlatin f L_.~-- Wednesday, October 13, 1976 the observer 3 Paczesny halts hockey coverage ND asserts control over student media~ b p Hanlf which stated, "WSND has as its commercial station was planning to their budget and station manager ( ~ •:.u Edt an. primary goal to provide the highest cover the hockey games. WSND- were in jeopardy if they persisted. to tor quality serious music broadcast FM has covered some games for In response to Paczesny's state- D . . d . . . . h and educational materials it can the past six years, last year ment, WSND has backed down. In "b m~;rsfttWy SaNDmtmds~ratto~ ts t e obtain ... '' reporting at 34 of 37 games. When an editorial board meeting last oss d o . bra to d statton h and k Regar d' mg t h e S c h o1 ast 1 c, wh' tc h no ot h er statton· wts· h e d to cover · mg· h t. t h e sta t'ton agree d to d rop ~:nhorUe~ttn~tto hroa ca~ 0~ ey is alos owned and paid for by the hockey this year. Fanuele and Ted any plans to run hockev on FM. 0 0 ~ t e mver~tty c ?~es, [ · ust University, Paczesny explained Robinson. station sports director, Fanuele still maintains: however. d aczes~y.' vtce:rest e~ or stu- that he would only intervene in its though WSND might take this over that "the original decision was e~~a a~s, sat >'e~te\ ay. , h content if extreme "bad taste" and as a community service. justified." He denies that he was 0 'd e ~ p~ys_ ts tn c ar~~· e "ugliness" of attitude were shown, ever trying to "challenge Bro. ~at . e pnnctpa,1 ~ccor mg to and if attempts at rational discus- Two faculty members, according Just" and slill objects to the s:~~~=J~. also apphes to the sion w_ith t_he editors fa~~~~- The to Fanuele, sent letters to the Univer~ity's i?t.erference in pro- magazme ts free to cnttctze the administration attacking sports grammmg dectswns. Paczesny stressed that the Uni administration as long as it uses coverage on the FM station. John Phelan. Scholastic editor. versity owns WSND and pays most good tast and humorous critiques. Fanuele talked to Paczesny about also strongly objected to Universitv of its operating costs. He com Dom · Fanuele, WSND station the letters and Paczesny said he content control. "Student Affair~ pared himself to a movie producer, manager, believes that Paczesny would look into the matter. does not and should not have am who. because he provides- the was acting on orders from super- Paczesny replied in a letter of particular control over the money. can give orders to the iors. particu.Jarly Fr. Burtchaell. Oct. I in which he quoted the 1972 Scholastic's content. I object to the director. "I am student affairs," university provost, to stop hockey report to the officers and concluded frame of mind that the University i~ Paczesny remarked. WSND is coverage. John Foster, • a staff "requesting that you (WSND) dis- giving us money as a favor. If thi~ subordinate to the office of student member of WSND who spoke to continue the practice" of covering is really a place for broad learning affairs. Therefore he is the Burtchaell on FM hockey coverage. hockev. then student activities arc a nece~- station's "boss." and stated he said that Burtchaell told him the Fan"uele took this statement sary party of it. was willing to cut off funds for Universitv could interfere with literally as a request. and con- "To usc financial power to WSND and fire the staff if the progamn;ing anytime. Foster said tinued to look into the matter. "I c~mtrol these student activities is station went ahead and ran the he received the impre-ssion that the thought Bro. Just had mtsmter- an attempt to control student hockey games. decision was made among Fr. preted the station's report," thought." he said. Paczesny also stressed his inter Hesburgh. Burtchaell and Fr. Fanuele explained. vention was not standard pro .Joyce. the official station license- But according to Fr. Terry Lally, ~t-""--'-...-....£...."::::::;:::;:::~======:::::=:::=-:-..::....~-=:....oc~f cedure. "The primary reason for holder. associate vice-president for student I' establishing WSND-FM is to have "I was not acting under any affairs. "the difficultv seems to be a fine-arts station." he said. "You orders from higher up. Paczesny in the interpretation of the letter. THE OUTPOST can '.t convince me that hockey is a maintained. Relying on Bro. Just's later clarifi fine art." Burtchaell. when asked about cation, it seems that his 'request' Paczesny said he only intervened the subject. refused to comment. was a polite w.ay of ordering WSND ANNOUNCES: in WSND's programming decision to quit covering hockey." to keep the station consistent with Paczesny, according to a state its original principles. He cited a The problem began two weeks ment made last night, took 1972 report from the station· s staff into the semester. Fanuele said, Fanuele's continuing to investigate to the Officers of the University when WSND learned that no the matter as a "threat" to defy the REP NIGHT ultimate authoritv of the Universitv over programming. It was in response to this "threat" that he THIS THURSDAY, OCT. 14, AT 7:30P.M. Glee Club plans to tour passed word to the station that over upcoming break Factory representatives will be By Jack C. Silhavy Club will leave Friday for Youngs on hand tq answer any questions Staff Reporter town. Ohio where they will spend BARBERS & HAIRSTYLISTt-5 0 the night. The Glee Club does not FULL SERVICE ~ about ski equipment. sing in Youngstown but leaves for ~ONtsEx sHoP~ ~(.) Instead of traveling home to see the New England states where it parents or traveling to see the sings all this break's concerts. "It's a pretty heavy trip, at least country. the Notre Dame Glee Club s.?,i- by our standard~.·· said Mark PrilL 0" ~~ ~o will encounter a lot of hard work <. '-o~ z>oll . REFRESHMENTS assistant publicity manager. about .?.? 'It- :::>~ fQOSt over fall break. Buses will take '9p 'c-~. , w Vlo~ ~ them over 2.400 miles to sing nine the number of concerts. ·'The Glee s> ~ ~Vl w WILL BE SERVED concerts in ten davs. Club usually has a much lighter DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Box Q,. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 ~ r Phone•(219)283-8661 [ND] I YOU MARR!EiJ OICK "*The Observer (219)284-5365 [SMC] IJAVCNPORT, 7HE NOTE[) an independent dudent newspaper ORNfTHOI./)(j/51; RA'fl.IJ?R. serving notre dame and st. mary's LATe IN t/FE, YES, EDITORIAL BOARD OIPN'T YOU 7HAT'S The Observer 1~ publi~hed by students of the University of Thoma~ O'Neil Editor-rn-Ch1et LACEY? 1?/GI-IT. NJl!rt• D,mw and St Mary·~ College It does not necessarily / I n•tlt>< t tht> pohciP~ of Pit her institution Thf.' nf.'ws is rPported Dan Sanche/ Managing Ed1tor c1~ .t< < ur.ttt>ly ,mel a~ obwctivPiy as pussiblf.' Editorials Chris Smith A~~~ Managing fd n•prt·~t>nt tht> op1n1on of a maJority of thP Editorial .Board Crt>gg Bangs F xt>cut ivP Fditor Cl>llHlH'n!.lnP~. opinion.., and letters arf.' the vif.'ws of thPir Val Zurbli~ 1:- xt>cut IVP E d1tor ,lUt hor~ Column ~pan· is available to all nwmbPrs of the Pat Han1lin Fditorial Editor Wednesday, October 13, 1976 LACEY, HAVe HEAVENS, Y£5! YO/I £V£R.IJ)(}I(Ef) IONCEU/45 ATOTH£/?.M£N MADFOR..7He WITH l!JST::> £NTIR£YAL..e CREW OF /929/ I .-.. And More Thinking iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ w. n e Is o n sm it h • · I he· .rrgunlc'nt-. for the University "It takes a lifetime to make a t\Hl extremes: a total reliance on tn c·m·our-.rl!L' more course~ empha man.·· Some men and women faith and hope as a guide for one's '"rng ~c·ll-rl'llec·tive thinking. such never make it, never develop a life. or a depressed hopeless state ;r~ value·~ seminars. l}ccds further wholesome personality. and leave of remorse for past personal fail ,·,;rmrnation. Notre Dame is u thi~ life still incomplete. ures and lost opportunities. kading e~ampk of the ultimate Self-reflective thought is the The person of the future will be s e rio us Iy, fo Ik s !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lli'titution for our ~oeict's educa method of personality inrcgration. most adaptable to the tremendous tinnal procT~~- It would certainly 1he development of value systems changes in society, if he has he unique for till' University to and choices for action which distin well-developed abilities of reflective plaLT official emphasis on the guish the complete person from the thinking. and not merely sophisti· dc'\l'lopment of values and beliefs. fragmented. the man from the boy, cated book-learning. whether Free Living ''hc·n in our ~ocictv this activitv is the woman from the girl. the based on technology or humanities. llllll'l' to he found. if found at ali. in mature from the young. and the the Trappist monastery and not in ~trong from the weak. In my opinion. Notre Dame ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-a rt _b u c h w a Id an\· facilit~· of "higher" education. The other purpose of "thinking" should not make the developmen~ It is important to consider the 1s forecasting. No one can change of values, priorities for action. WASHINGTON--Probablv the "What did the Soviet Consulate value of retlective thought. to what the past. but self-retlective think ability to retlect. a requirement. of countrv most affected bv. last ~av'!' · purposes it can be put and whether ing does allow one to interpret a deep and serious kind. Superticial week's presidential debates was "The\· '>aid the Poli~h la\1\'l'r or not Notre Dame should require it successes and failures in light of instruction in values is useful for Poland. President Ford in his '>lllluld l~e in an insane as\'lum and of its students. The most important present expcricnee. One can ach those that want it. but as manv startling statement on Russian referred him hack to the Minister of aspect of contemplation is its ieve an understanding of the self's graduates of the past can attest. intlucnce in Eastern Europe said. the Interior." timing. It should occur as part of own self-worth. leaving Notre Dame without truly among other things. that Poland "What did the minister ~a~·'!" the maturation process. But if too Murphy's Law states. "Every integrated personalities. value sys was not dominated bv the Soviet "He put the lawyer in an as~·lum carl~·. the ideals developed will not experiment that fails can at least be tems.· beliefs or self·rctlective Union and would re~1ain free as for hi~ own good." he tested with experience and used as a bad example." Yes. and thinking abilities docs not hurt your long as he was President. "That's terrible." therefore be of little long-lasting , every success is a good _example. survival. If these personal develop The Polish people received the Woljiimviu said. "When the worth. If too late. after actions Effective forecasting from reflec ments occur. thev occur after Notre news with joy. and a friend in other lawyers in War~aw heard have produced undesirable· results tive tho1.1ght allows one t') examine Dame. tested ~vith a range of Warsaw told me on the telephone it about it the~· petitioned the chair on other'> and the self. contempla present actions as they will produce experience. tragic or otherwise. has changed their lives overnight. man of the Communi~! Part\' to ti\'l' thought is only productive of future consequences. one step removed from the lifestyle As_ .soon as I heard the news I have their colleague released i·rom• remor'>c. The art of reflective However. this deep serious enjoyed as a young. single college r:allcd my friend Woljijowicz in the aS\'Ium." thinking. if at the right time of thinking is a mixed blessiJlg. The student in an encapsulated secure Warsaw. '(This is not his real "And he released him'!" I asked. one's life has at least two im timing is important. Too much too community. name as I don't \\·ant to get him in "No. he tore up the petition and mediate purposes: personality and soon or too little too late both If vou ·can leave Notre Dame trouble.) He told me. "This has warned them that if they kept up integration and forecasting. causes se.verc problems. misap after f'our years with a personality. been a great week for us. The day their agitation the Soviets would Retlcctive thought develops a propriated values. tragic actions somewhat integrated. a value svs my bojher-in-law Simeowitz heard demand that thcv all he sent to wholeness of personality. a sense and inactions. destructive beliefs, tem. sometimes exercised. and 'an the news we were free he· drank as~·lums too.·' . of ,-a lues. internal beliefs and faith. etc ... And the deeper one thinks, abilitv to "think ... somcwavs use half a bottle of Vodka and went out "That's terrible." I said. ;111d a self-understanding to guide without a sense of balance, the ful; vou 'II be both vcrv lucky. and an in the street and told a Russian dail~· al'lions. Malraux has said. more likely one will come to one of incipient adult success. . soldier to get the hell out of the "living in a free countr~· doesn't countrv." mean you can yell 'Soviet pig' in a "Th.at's wonderful . " I said. crowded movie theater.-" "Let me speak with Simcowitz." "Did anyone yell 'Soviet pig' in a "You can't. He was hauled off to movie theater?" jail for insulting a foreign tourist." .. A Soviet political attache said P. 0. BOX Q "That's too bad." I said. someone did. and he warned the "It's the price you have to pay chairman of the Polish Communist for being in a free country." man obviouslv feels he has found but I fail to see what bearing this Part:-· that if he heard it again Woljijowiez said. "My friend Bedi· Mistreated his. and is . pursuing it rather may have on treating a man with · Moscow would have to take drastic covic.z wrote an editorial in the enthusiasticallv. Is it for NO stu dignity. How is it that one can feel steps to protect its friendship with newspaper. Red Truth. pointing dents to judge him and his good so righteous so as to disregard the the Polish people ... evangelist out that Simcowitt. should not have intentioned lecturing as absurd or basic respect that all men inherent "I don't see why the Soviets b'ecn arre!-.tcd because. according worth~· of ridicule? We think not. ly deserve as men? should take umbrage since Poland Dear Editor: to Mr. Ford. Poland was an The gentleman on the _South is not in the Russian sphere of independent. autonomous nation." Ted Howard Quad never criticized · anv one influence." ,\t a Catholic univcrsitv where 'Til bet Bedicovicz got a good James Bielunas individual or mocked anv one till' "Chri~tian" attitude is so reaction to the editorial." person in his preaching but yet the highh \alued. the spectacle out "I don't know. I haven't seen "That's what Aronowicz said in a students of Notre Dame chose to -.idc· the South Dining Hall Monday him since. They closed up his poem he read in front of the Soviet prove their own moral and intellec during and after lunch seemed a newspaper and took him off to the War Memorial vesterdav. ·' More tual superiority by scorning and -,trangl' parad,Jx. ,\man urging his Ministr~· of Interior for question- "I never hea;d of An;nowiez." insulting him. when he only believ li~tc·ncrs to rerHHIIll'l' all sinfu_lness in g. "Neither has his familv since he ed what he was doing was morally and return to the strict adherence Mistreatment "I'm sorrv to hear that." read the poem. Listen. I have to go right. of Goer, principles was being "His wife. hired a Iawver but the now. There's someone knocking on ridieukd and verballv abused bv a Dear Editor: Minister of the Interior- denied he the door." An old saying has it that a loaded largL' group of stullc~ts. those ~-ho had ever heard of Bedicovicz. He "Are you expecting anyone?" wagon makes little noise as it rolls -.uppo-;cdly give thi-; place such a I often thought that those attend referred the Iawver to the Soviet "At three o'clock in the morn down the street, while an empty "Christian" at mosphcre. ing an institution of higher educa Consulate for an)· information." ing?" wagon makes noise as it bounces It sc'c'lll'> to us that two rational tion. especially one of such notorie along. options were open to these stu ty as ours. would possess a certain dents. If they are turned off by maturity that would place them fanatieism of an~- kind. as we are. above others. regardless of how Unfortunatelv, this letter will Misleading Poll Results than they should have ignored different those about us may be. probably be of fittle value, for those the man and gone on to whatever Yet. reality all too often fails tQ who proved hollow enough to mock the~· were doing. If they were match ideals. the evengelist will probably scoff at interested in his message. they Case in point: the way in which what I have written. Dear Editor: be "26% favored collective bar -.hould have been polite enough to the evangelist on the South Quad gaining. 26o/o did not favor collec listen to what he had to say, instead was abused by supposedly edu Jack D' Aurora Please be more accurate and tive bargaining. 9% were un Jf rudely shouting him down in cated and mature student body informative in the way you report decided and 39% did not res )rder to get a few laughs from the yesterday. I would be the first to P.S. Although I realize that it results of polls of the faculty. pond." There is no reason whatso :row d. admit that the gentlemen's ap sounds as if I am referring to all the According to a recent article a poll ever to presume that 42% of those We're sure that most of the proach was a little unconventional, students of the South Quad, I am showed that "42% of the faculty who did not respond actually favor iberal theologians around here that his speech was biblically trite aware that not everyone laughed at who returned the questionnaire collective bargaining. would agree that there are many and that the "fire and brimstone" the eveangelist, but certainly a favored collective bargaining." A I paths to the Kingdom of God. This act became passe with Vatican II, great number did. more informative statement would John. E. Derwent Wednesday, October 13, 1976 the observer 5 St. Mary's forms student academic council students to <;orne. If I can't give president of academic affairs. I was represent and act upon the views of claimed her developments are elected to represent all the stu St. Mary's Student Body in relation "reactions to better representa by Paula CarroU them the answer I can tell them dents.·· She hopes that by meeting to the academic affairs of the tion... In comparison to the social Staff Reporter who could," she stated. The council representatives from with representatives that have had college." The functions of the and government concerns. the student~ have a number of chan The St. Mary's Department of each of the nineteen departments direct contact with the students council range from evaluating within the department, she will present academic policy to nels to voice their onimon~--hall Academic Affairs has formed a must be a junior or senior and be a officers. class officers .md rc~ident student academic council and has declared major in that department. receive more direct input. \Jpholding the academic rights of She emphasized that the council assistants arc some cxampil'.~. She expanded office hours to reach the They, and one alternate, will be tht.' college student. is not a "watchdog." The Coyne noted that students spend claimed a need for more channels ) needs of students. elected within the department and a lot of their time on school work for the student to voice her opinion "My goal is to increase student will be required to meet with the council's role is to direct the on academic affairs. Thl'-..L' two input in Academic Affairs," stated students in their department at student if they have a complaint. ~nd yet they have only one person "We can tell them the channels innovation-, arl' the firo,t ~tl'p-... Cathy Coyne, St. Mary's student least twice a semester. "I want the to represent their interests. She they must go through and whom to vice-president of <_~cademic affairs. representatives to play an active "I am doing two things to better role within the department," talk to." represent the students in academic Coyne advised. As stated in the amendment to affairs. One is the formation of the Coyne anticipates the council will the constitution that the Student Student Academic Council and the be a link between the student and Assembly passed Monday night, other is the new office hours that herself. ''As student vice- the purpose of the council is "to Gail Mandell and I will keep.'' Mandell is the assistant to the :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. vice-president of the college. SMC OUNCES : Coyne explained that the council + ANN • is composed oithree factions: the + + chairman.. who is Coyne; one + + representative from each depart- + Copies of '76 yearbook and old + ment; and Mandell. + 1 + The new hours in the Academic + pictures availab e + Affairs office are Thursday nights : Also, a perfect time to order Old + from 7 p.m. to 9 Jl.m. 8Nh Coyne • ea b : and Mandell will be in the office in • your '77 Yearbook. !c r Oo I - • LeMans at this time. Coyne + ~Sal;,· + explained that this is _the time for + On Wed. Oct. 13; e. . + any student to come If they have + :..-= + recon~me~datio~s .. compla~nts or +From 1 Q-5 In LeMans Lobby -:+ quesyo~s ~?ncermng their aca- ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. +l!!!!!!!!!!!!t!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!IU demic life. I really encourage the li SMC assembly approves budget by Ginny Nask Atlanta's Hyatt Refency Staff Reporter St. Mary's Student Assembly Bri119s You football Weellends opened its second meeting on Monday. Oct. II. with an approval of the budget for the fiscal year of June I. 1976 to May 31. 1977. With All TheTrimmillfs. The proposed budget was distri I~ you've already built up an occupancy~ Or $49 per person for buted to all assemblv members and app~hte for those out ?f town two mghts lodg!ng ana two r'eviewed for them bv Aura Costan gndiron contests, you re gonna · brunches. And that's not a ball ao. A major issue ~oncerning the budget was to extablish a criteria fove our football weekend specials. park figure-everything's in for allotment of money to various Forstarters, there's a heartybrunch dudecffromtaxes to free parking. clubs. All clubs requesting money of meats, fruits and all the trim· So no matter where your must submit a proposal stating their needs by Friday, Oct. IS. The mings that's piled so high, it's fit training camp is located, you can proposals will be reviewed by for alinebacl Photo Club to meet The Notre Dame Photography Club will hold a meeting t<:>_night in Room 204 in O'Shaughnessy Hall at 7 p.m. The meeting will include a 30-minute color movie presented by Meizel Photo. A brief slide show including several views of the Notre Dame campus will also be presented. Members who are interested in learning how to use the darkroom should attend this meeting, according to Photo Club officials. Details on the December competition will also be discussed. For further information, contact Tiin Krause (1I82), David Lewis (1786), Sue Hart (67IS) or Pat Lennon (8549). ------,------~ 6 the observer Wednesday, October 13, 1976 Students, faculty evaluate morning exams explained. Early morning may not plan. That leaves the evening free," a lcontlnued from page 1) three freshmen agreed. be ideal for test-taking, but it was "I think I prefer it at night," a junior majoring in business com Students may take their com the Executive Committee last year. necessary to pick the time with the sophomore biology major said. mented. "Unless you don't have plaints to the Provost or to Student The 8 a.m. exam issue could least courses scheduled, to upset as "There's less pressure and more many classes during the day, you Government officials Mike Gass come before the Academic Council few regular classes as possible, he time to answer the questions. You don't study that much more, any man, Pat Tack, or Ken Girouard, this year. If the Academic Council continued. get a better chance to show the prof way." according to Girouard, Student approved the Faculty Settate pro Regarding the proposal before what you know." . "We'd much rather have them in Government Executive Co-ordin posal. 8 p'clock exams would be the Academic Council that would "I'd rather get it over with early. the morning and get it over wttn, ator. suspended during this year. eliminate the morning exams, "I think a compromise can be Burtchaell said, "If the Academic reached." said .Tack. who will be Council wants to take on the El c student representative to the Aca scheduling of exams, no one would demic Council this year. "I think be happier to let them have it than the be~t thing would be to try it for the administration. a vcar and then evaluate it." The exam schedule change has a a Burtchaell advocates keeping the both its proponents and its adver wstem for a year and then evalu saries in the student body. ating it. He maintains that there is "I think it's a lous:Y idea," said a no way ti1 make a fair appraisal junior accounting major. "You're a a after onh hall' a semester. not awake enough that early. It He explained that "the decision defeats the whole purpose of taking I\ intended · to benefit the stu the test." a a dcnh." By having the exams in Reluctance to get up that early, the morning. the evening is free for worry about their efficiency after the \I udcnt tv study. enjoy himself staying up late studying the night a and participate in extracurricular before and concern about their a al'li\'ilies. ability to function at that hour of The nrorning time slot limits the the morning were among reasons kngth of the test too. Burtchaell given by students who opposed the a a St. Mary's prefers Ford a a bJ Maria FrigJeS ing to Suzi Ames. co-chairwoman Staff Reporter of the poll. The goal is to give information to the uncertain stu a a \ccording to a poll taken by the dents by posting President Ford's St. Mary's College Republicans campaign platform so undecided C'lub. 46 percent of St. Mary's voters can evaluate the candidate. AMERICAN FLYER '>I udents favor President Gerald "The poll was not conducted to a a Ford. convince one to vote for or against ON UNITED ARTISTS The Poll, taken of 56 percent of Ford." Ames stated. "Nor was it the St. Mary· s student body, to sway one's opinion, but to find a a favored Ford by a margin of 46 the general feeling at St. Mary's percent while nine percent were about the candidate." against Ford. Twenty-five percent of those students surveyed were FAST I a a undecided and 18 percent of the TYPEWRITER TED NUGENT students were unaccounted for. All REPAIR St. Mary's students listed in the J FREE-FOR-ALL including: a student ·directory were called by ll:l:l:fH,! a telephone leaving .the 18 percent Dog Eat Dog/Hammer down • gap. 2915 Mishawaka Ave: Writing On The Wall/Street Rats/Turn It Up The St. Mary's College Repub a .. ·.-:'~ a licans now plan activities. accord- - 25¢ TED NUGENT Jazz at Nazz a FREE-FOR-ALL a BEERS ON COLUMBIA The Notre Dame Jazz Band will a a appear for the first time this year in AT LOUIES the Na11 on Wednesday. Oct. _13 at ') pm. The program will open with MON·-THURS· LONG MISTY DAYS the .I au Combo. which was named a a as one 11f the ouhtanding groups at all night last \Tar's Jazz Festival. Later. at I() p;ll. the Big Band will pia~· jazz pool-pinball-pizza a a ranging from historic~to contempo rar~· ple<'c'S a ROBIN TROWER a LONG MISTY DAYS a ON CHRYSALIS a 'Tear afllT 'l'ar. .,. / .... I ~l'llll'~fl'r.after Tom McMahon 't'mt·~t t•r. tlu.· a a Generc., Aqer;: ROBIN TROWER ( 'olle~t· \ la~h.·r from Fiddit\ a a l nionl .ift· h;t'-1 ht'l'll the llhl'-1 a arn·pt etl. mo~t a popular plan on tl.. rampu~t·~ all a a John Wahman OHT \merira. Aqent hml out \\In. a a ('all the $3.99 I· iddil\ l mon a a { ·ollt.·~~· \I a~ter Fidtl \~~ociate a Karen Wentland m \our art· a: a L\~ent '! I 1 l. ( Pd.u ""uth Bt•nd, Ind. a a Phmw lll7 -nr a PRICES GOOD THRU 10/16/76 a a NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE a Diane Long ... A gem a a ------~~ Wednesdav, October 13, 1976 __t_he observ-=e'-"r~-----"7 HPC discusses budget, new -laundry facility by Maureen Flynn tions to the various residence halls. students will not have to camp out chance of getting padded seats. tional materials from other col The Budget Committee received a Campus Editor to get good seats. Students who Charchut said. leges. to display popular classe~ record $13,985 in requests for the plan to attend the concert should Girouard presented the HPC during the day for auditing pur The Hall Presidents' Council $7500 the HPC is allotted by contact their hall presidents, who with a detailed student government poses and to further develop Uni {HPC) last night unanimously Student Government for Hall Life. will reserve seats for them, Char proposal for a campus cable tele versitv studies in the field of approved a resolution by its Stand- · , Budget Committee Chairman chut said. vision system. Girouard said the ComrT;unication Arts and- broad ard Review Committee defining the Keefe Montgomery {Stanford) siad "Each hall will get as many project. originally conceived with casting. HPC, its purpose, direction and the committee's decisions were tickets as it wants," she added, but entertainment in mind, would have The proposal includes an e\alu goals. based on the need of the halls, the explained that seating will depend great educational value as well. tion of the advantage'> and di\ The resolution, introduced by amount received in past years and on the number of seats that must The proposal notes that such a advantage., of o;uch a system and a Walsh Hall President"Kathy Kane, its use, hall plans for using this he reserved. Student Union gets svstem could be used to handle listing of altcrnati\l''i hv the Jordan outlines both general principles year's funds and the ability of the preferential seating for concerts. so o~erflows of da~s sessions. to E4uiprnent Co.. In,· .. of <;,.ulh and specific procedures for HPC halls to otherwise subsidize their students should have a good rccciYc kL'tur-e' and o!hcr cduca- Bend. organization and operations, in projects {see box for detailed cluding bi-monthly meetings allocations). between the Standard Review Student Government Executive Classified Ads Coordinator Ken Girouard told the 1 1 Committee and the student body WANTED 6 GA Oref!on Tickets. Hey Ter. Earth to Ter HPC last night that Student Gov The 19th won't be the same president and publication of HPC NOTICES Call 7128 ernment is working on a proposal without Tuna and Exit 88, but mov" us up to 1 and bnn'l your dice to the stands on issues through the Greyhound Bus to Ch ica'lo Leaves Experienced 'lUitar:st seekin'l to for a central laundromat facility bat loft on the 15th. campus media. Circle Every Friday at 4:45. Call form Rock and Roll band with other Happy Birthdi!y "It is important to note," the that would supplement the present Tom al 8338 by midni'lhl Thursday students. Mus\ be experienced also tor seat reservations and further and must have own equipment. Call ·A II your stars resolution states, "that we do not system. Proponents of the old ABA will PHILADELPHIA: The Sixers are berth. It's good that Houston has son and little Monte Towe. You Jamaal Wilkes grew up last year as no longer be able to fantasize about capable of scoring ISO points on gotten Ed Ratleff to haul down want another name? It could be did Gus Williams and that alone. the superiority of their teams any night. If Billy Cunningham rebounds. a lost art in the mind of Marvin Webster, the human will help Coach AI Attles this year. compared to established NBA doesn't retire because of his bad Rudy Tomjanovich. eraser. An added plus is draftee Robert teams. The 'merger of the two knees. then he can be cnunted on to SAN ANTONIO: Someone whould DETROIT: Coach Herb Brown, a Parrish who will press Clifford Ray leagues has finally forced both the lead the team. George McGinnis teach the Spurs the intracacies of University of Vermont graduate. for the starting center slot. proponenis and the four clubs to had a good year. but he is certainly defense. Center Billy Paultz has a can onlv be elated with the newest PHOENIX: The Suns were impres face reality. The 1976-77 season not the god thought to be at one soft touch around the basket but additio~s to his club. These sive against the Celtics in the finals marks_ the first. true test of these time. If backeourtmen Fred Carter that won't do much for his defense include Leon Douglas, Phil Sellers. last year and will be breathing dubs. but to the basketball fans. it and Doug Collins add offense to against Jabbar. Filmore at all. and ABA veteran Marvin "crow down the Warriors backs all vear. stands to be a showcase of added their 20 ppg. the 76ers are in good Forwards Larry Kenon and George bar" Barnes. Bob Lanier is one of Oregon star Ron Lee is a ncw~·omcr • entertainment with the likes of shape. Big relief could come in the Gcrvin are 20 point scorers but arc the best centers in basketball and and if he makes the team. should Julius Erving. David Thompson form of proven Caldwell Jones at toothpicks and will get pushed will probably play his best ball this sec a lot of action behing Paul and the effervescent Monte To~·e. center. around. Guard James Silas aver year while looking over his shoul Westphal and Ricky Sobers. To say that the four new teams NEW YORK:The Knicks will finish aged 24 ppg last year and 1s der. Kevin Porter returns healthy Rookie sensastion Alvan Adams will dominate the NBA 1s as last because Walt Frazier no longer probably one of the five best and with Curtis Rowe. the Pistons has a year's experience to build on speculative as to expect them to cares about winning. Spencer guards in the league. are good. and must feel secure knowing the post the four worst records. at Haywood must carry the team with ATLANTA: John Drew is an MILWAUKEE: Coach Larry Cos great depth that composes his team least three of these teams could a little help from Earl Monroe who impressive forward. but his cocki tello knows that his Bucks got with names like Heard. Perry, Van t·hallcnge for playoff berths but has been playing the best ball of his ness turns the fans. as well as ripped off in the Jabbar trade last Arsdale. Erickson and Awtrey. It don't expect an instant champion life the last few years. Bill Bradley teammates off. Guard Tom Hen year. Jim Price, Dave Meyers, will be close between the top two ship. Following are my predicted will be his usual solid self. but derson is a mystery in shooting Junior Bridgeman and Elmore teams. finishes. center John Gianelli has Knick fans ability but is a good floor leader. Smith made no great strides al PORTLAND: Bill Walton could pining for Willis Reed. Jim Lou Hudson isdeterioratingwith age though Smith scored a few points. lead this team to a playoff berth ATLANTIC DIVISION McMillian should be an asset in the while Dean Meminger is also on Bob Dandridge is finally learning even without Wicks. He played BOSTON: The latest addition of starting lineup. Team attitude is the way out. Joe Meriweather is a that he can lead a team but he must well last year and will perform even Sidney Wicks has enhanced the crucial. bright spot at center but on a team get some help from Quinn Buckner better knowing the Maurice Lucas Celts chanl·es of succesfully defen like Atlanta, it will make little and former Domer Gary Brokaw. and Moses Malone will be contend ding their crown. This should CENTRAL DIVISION difference. The Bucks are still rebuilding but ing for a starting berth. Say cover up for the absence of retired WASHINGTON: The Bullets re NEW ORLEANS: They did im do have a nucleus. goodby to Larue Martin. the worst Don Nelson. leaving Tom Heinsohn turn pretty much intact from a year prove last year, QUt to think that INDIANA: Without the three-point number one pick of all time. with three forwards. John Havli ago and as long as Dave Bing the addtion of gunning guard Gail play, the Pacers will feel like there's no room. Lionel Hollins l"ei:k 1s not getting older, he's develops his floor leadership. they Goodrich will help them is ridicu strangers in the NBA, especially and Larry Steele complement the getting better while Paul Silas is will win the division title. Elvin lous. Pete Maravich is a spectacu diminutive guard Billy Keller. In big men and give new coach Jack most cffct·tivc off the bench. With Hayes improved his shooting but lar team leader who takes too many Billy Knight, coach Bobby Leonard Ramsay hope for the future. durable Dave Cowens at center and without friend Kevin Porter, his shots each game. but who else is has a budding superstar at for LOS ANGELES: Rookie coach the superb backcourt duo of White overall play was less effective than going to? Certainly not center Otto ward. Depth on the front line will Jerry West is energitic, a necessity and Scott. the (dts should repeat. ever. Phil Chenier finished strong Moore. Someone's got to play be provided by Darnell Hillman if he hopes to make a go of this BUFFALO: The Notre Dame last season after a slow start while center is his excuse for playing. and center Len Elmore. Should mixed up team. Kareem Jabbar is alumni association has staked a center Wes Unseld continued to Don Buse continue his heady play still the most powerful force in the claim in Buffalo with John Shumate show why he is one of the best MIDWEST DIVISION from his guard position, then the sport but even that won't be and Adrian Dantlev. Shumate and centers in the NBA on both ends of CHICAGO: Let's hear it for the Pacers could challenge the .500 enough. Mack Calvin's knees are A.D. will both start. joining super the floor. Bulls. The presence of two new mark. shaky as is Cazzie Russell's re star Bob McAdoo in the front line. CLEVELAND: The Cavs came players has made the Bulls a title KANSAS· CITY: The Kings were bounding. If Lucius Allen ever Mac has recently added an inside close to playing in the champion contender. Scott May is suffering wrong to trade away Archibald decides to play up to his ability, he game to his repertoire of tricks. ship series last year. Nate Thur from mono, but should team with even though they did get Brian could help this team immensely. Look for Bird Averitt to join Randy mond and Jim Chones are a tough center star Artis Gilmore to com Taylor in return. If this is meant to Corky Calhoun is hav .ng too much Smith in the backcourt replacing one-two punch at center but Coach plement each other at opposite be a joke remains to be see. Center fun to help this team, although Don the inept Ernie Digregorio. Bill Fitch needs more than Jim ends of the floor. What about the Sam Lacey still leaves a lot to be Freeman could be of assistance. ~EW YORK [Nets]: Impossible to Brewer to complement Campy established Bulls? They're there. desired on offense but Scott Wed SEATTLE: Coach Bill Russell has confuse with the Knicks. Julius Russell at forward. Irish grad Norm Van Lier excels at defense man is coming on strong. If a mountain of work ahead of him. Erving is the most spectacular. if Austin Carr appears recovered and playmaking while Bob Love anything, a team of the future. He might start by teaching his not the best forward in the world from injuries and will team with and Mickey Johnson are standout team how to rebound. 7 ft. 4 in. and his presence alone could put Jim Cleamons at guard. An forwards. PACIFIC DIVISION center Tom Burleson has no excuse t.e Nets in post season play. The excellent shooting team that is DENVER: Their lineup of names GOLDEN STATE: They took a year for his nine rebounds a game when arrival of Nate Archibald with his dying for added depth. is, indeed an impresive one. David off from the championship series, he should be averaging twice that. 25ppg and 8-10 assists per game HOUSTON: The Rockets are a Thompson is right "up there" with but they are! still the class of the Russell can look to an outstanding gives Dr. J. ample support. Center running team. That's no surprise Dr. J. among the best. He will be west. Superstar Rick Barry has to guard combo in Fred Brown and Kim Hughes is an adequate defen considering they have lightning ' joined by Bobby Jones and Dan regain his aggressiveness. One big Slick Watts but the forces quickly sive center but he won't be able to Calvin Murphy at one guard. Issei on the front line and if that improvement last year was the play thin out after these players. Rookie beat up his opposition like he did in Rookie John Lucas will push Mur doesn't scare you, then how about of guard Phil Smith who is a big Bobby Wilkerson could be starting the ABA. phy and Mike Newlin for a starting the guard tandem of Ralph Simp- scorer and strong defender. as a swing forward.
Mixed Emotions Dominate Opinions of 8 A.M. Exams Observer Poll Shows
