SU directors settle Cinema 77 dispute by Tim Lew nie Bona, all the movies to be Staff Reporter shown would be ordered by the film commissioner to overcome the lack of coordination between the differ­ *The Members of the Student Union ent groups. Board of Directors and members of Student Union Director, Tom Cinema 77 met last night and Gryp. regretted all the misunder­ reached tentative agreement on the standing and the emotion that future of motion pictures on the characterized the dispute between Notre Dame campus. the Student union and the Cinema Series. Basically, he said the Both sides agreed to a plan problem was a lack of communica­ Observer forwarded by Student Union Comp­ an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's tion between the parties, which troller. Colleen McGrath. The basic was fortunately resolved in the points of the plan include increas­ session last night. ^ ^Friday^Apri^9^977 ing the number of open dates for It had been announced at a campus organizations to show from Cinema film on Tuesday night that On Human Rights 12 to 15 movies The Cinema Gryp was trying to get rid of the Series would remain intact, and Cinema program. Gryp pointed out would offer six free films on that this was entirely a misconcept­ Sunday nights, while both the ion on the part of some people who Hauser speaks at symposiumStudent Union Services Commis­ had not been informed of the sion and the Cinema Series would Student Union’s real plans. At the by Kate Flynn and social sense which practices international agreements concern­ cooperate on the films to be shown meeting last night the confusion Staff Reporter authoritarianism is a suspect mem­ ing human rights, but then to on the remaining dates, reserved was resolved and the interested ber of the First World, its creden­ maneuver vigorously to ensure that by the Services Commission. parties left satisfied, informed that tials lacking," claimed Hauser. it is never held to account under Under the new Student Union there definitely will be a Cinema 78 Addressing the topic of the First Hauser used the People's Re­ any of them." Film Commission, headed by Bon­ next semester. World idealogy of human rights, public of China as an example of an Reddaway described the loose Rita E. Hauser, former US delegate undemocratic country which is "umbrella" movement of the art- to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights said, “ It is only Purdue students scalp when the basic political and civil rights are secured that a country should begin to address other commencement tickets needs which are essentially econ­ by Drew Bauer omic and social in nature.” Senior Staff Reporter free tickets from the University. Hauser opened the afternoon ND seniors receive five tickets, session of the Human Rights while post-baccalaureate graduates Symposium which dealt with the A situation that may soon be receive four. conflicting idealogies of human repeated at Notre Dame as senior With 6,500 degree candidates rights in the First, Second and graduation approaches is sweeping alone this year, and only 6,008 Third Worlds. Rev. Joseph Gre- Purdue University. Students every­ seats in Elliot Hall. Purdue has million of Notre Dame chaired the where are scalping tickets to the arranged three separate com­ afternoon session in the Center for commencement ceremonies. mencement exercises. Continuing Education. “ People are paying all kinds ot "We were embarrassed last Hauser cited the first world’s money for these tickets,” senior year,” said Purdue Registrar Nel­ emphasis of human rights on Cathy Amato said Tuesday, “I son Parkhurst, "because several liberty of the individual, his rights have been fortunate enough to get parents and friends of graduates to physical security and intellectual some extra tickets for free. But could not get into the hall. Some beliefs as contrasting with the there are people who have paid up viewed the ceremony on closed Second World socialistic states’ to $40 for four of them. circuit television in another build­ emphasis on social and economic ing. Years ago students thought The Purdue student newspaper rights. “To assure liberty of the commencement was for the birds,” carries advertisements and campus person a state must necessarily be Parkhurst added, “ but now more bulletin boards sprout notices re­ restricted by law, and such states and more of them want to go questing extra tickets. “ Desperate­ are the hallmark of the First through with it, many because ly need four tickets,” said a their parents want to see them World,” said Hauser. classified ad. Another listed a long­ She defined the First World as graduate." distance telephone number and Students who sell their tickets being essentially the US, Western asked any senior willing to part Europe, Australia, New Zealand because they have no need for with tickets to call collect and them do so “on the same principle and economically advanced count­ negotiate the price.” ries with liberal governments. Sec­ that ticket scalpers at concerts do,” ond World countries include the Ads have yet to appear in The said Purdue student body president socialistic states of Eastern Europe Observer, but one student govern­ Mike Jackson. “ If there’s a de­ and the Soviet Union. ment official expects some ads mand for something, it’s a way to It is not acceptable affirmative “ will appear soon. There have make a dollar. I don’t think the vast defense in such instances as the been some tickets sold at about $10 majority of students would take military junta of Greece and the each, but I expect that a lot will be advantage of others, but there are dictatorships of Spain and Portugal sold next week when the tickets are some that do.” to plead that economic or social distributed.” As far as selling tickets goes, conditions are advanced under One ND senior couldn’t believe “we let the free enterprise system such rule, according to Hauser. that some Domcrs were scalping prevail,” commented one Purdue “All actions of the states working tickets. “They speak about being official. without the consensus of the gov­ good Christians, but they really erned, no matter how beneficiary Rev. Joseph Gremillion [photo by Leo Hansen] only care about money. If they they may be in certain realms, are weren’t hypocrites, they would Graduation tickets illegitimate and need not be obey­ backwards in many respects, al­ ists, writers, film-makers and his­ turn their extra tickets in so that ed,” she stated. though it has advanced somewhat torians in the Soviet Union who are other seniors could use them.” to be distributed Hauser said that the trade union through the coercion of its citizens. concerned with issues like worker’s Another senior said that he movement is an established ele­ “Freedom,” she concluded, “is rights, legal rights and law reforms needed tickets for his parents, four As announced previously, tickets ment of social bargaining between conducive to human development, the abuse of psychiatry and with brothers, two sisters, and a grand­ for the University’s 132nd Com­ those who afford social and econ­ and it is in this respect that the humanitarian aid to prisoners of mother who is “ only living so that mencement Ceremony will be dis­ omic security and those who do not. First World nations have excell­ conscience and their relatives. she can see me graduate from tributed to members of the May “The Trade union movement has ed.” He said the most important Notre Dame. Who should I decide 1977 graduating class begining made it an easy leap in the West to A distinguished attorney, Haus­ method used in gaining publicity should stay home?” The senior Monday, May 2, and extending demands which only the state can er received her education at Har­ for these people is the Chronicle, blamed Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, through Friday, May 6 from 8 a.m. provide, such as disability insur­ vard Straussburg University, New an unofficial typescript issued by University President, for the situa­ to 4:30 p.m. in the Office of the ance, unemployment insurance and York University, and the University the new movement since this year tion, and the student added that he Registrar, Room 215 Administra­ retirement benefits,” said Hauser. of Paris. She has served as the US has been proclaimed International would probably advertise to buy tion Building. The most difficult problem of the delegate to the United Nations Human Rights Year by the United tickets. Each graduate is entitled to two First World according to Hauser is adjacent, reserved tickets in the several times and in 1975 partici­ Nations. Written appeals to foreign The limited amount of Notre that not all citizens may enjoy pated in the First Women’s confer­ organizations or information given arena, with the location of the seats Dame commencement tickets re­ protection afforded by law to the ence in Mexico. She served as the to foreign journalists, Reddaway determined by lottery. These tick­ sulted from the size of the senior ets will be reserved in each same degree. She cited ethnic, League of Women’s Voters repre­ said, is broadcast back to the Soviet class, 2177, the largest in Notre racial and religious minorities as graduate’s name. Each graduate sentative to the Presidential de­ Union where, despite official Dame history, and the increased often deprived of the full exercise bates in 1976, for which she won jamming, it is widely heard. must pick up his/her allotment of interest expected because of Presi­ of their rights. She reminded that tickers in person upon presentation the Peabody Award. Freedom of press, speech and dent Carter’s presence. only in recent years has the US association is a prominant issue for of the student ID card. In addition, adopted legislation to ensure uni­ Reddaway Speech the Soviet rights groups, according Several seniors organized a peti­ each graduate will be requested to versal suffrage. In speaking of such to Reddaway. The Soviet Constitut­ tion drive to move the exercises indicate the number of upper arena state intervention for political free­ Peter B. Reddaway, senior lec­ ion which guarantees these free­ from the ACC to the football seats up to his/her maximum dom Hauser said, “A delicate turer from the London School of doms only “ in accordance with the stadium, and presented signatures allotment; baccalaureate degree balance is required between state Economics and Political Science, interests of the working people and to Fr. Hesburgh. Hesburgh then recipient three, advanced degree intervention for political purposes presented a “ Second World View” for the purpose of strengthening turned down the request saying recipient two. Even though these and the assurance to every citizen which focused on the Soviet Union socialist order,” often works a- that a change of plans would upper arena tickets do not desig­ that his liberty will not be diminish­ to outline the practice of human gainst dissenters, noted Redda­ “probably not be acceptable to the nate a specific location, seating is ed to an unacceptable degree.” rights in all the Marxist Leninist way. Secret Service” and Carter due to assured. Degree recipients who Hauser said that human rights in countries. In speaking of the freedom of the increased security problems prefer all their tickets in the upper the First World will always be Speaking of the Soviet Union’s movement for traveling or for that the stadium would present. section will be accommodated. defined by political and civil rights, attitude toward human rights Red­ emigrating, Reddaway cited the The situation at Purdue stems Each graduate is urged to pick with economic and social rights as daway said, “It has been the Jewish and the German emigration from the snail capacity of Elliot up only the actual number of tickets only secondary and derivative. “ A general policy of the Soviet Union movements as especially subject to Hall of Music, where the exercises he/she needs so that other gradu- developed nation in the economic to try to appear liberal in signing [continued on page 2] are held. Each senior receives four [continued on page 2] the observer Friday, April 29, 1977 On Human Rights On Campus Symposium friday, april 29 12:15 p.m. travelogue, "a botanist in san francisco" by ted [continued from page 1] per cent of the population enjoy Movement in the USSR, Russia’s crovello, sponsored by the bio. dept , rm. 278 Soviet sensitivity, he called Soviet human rights, and the other five Political Hospitals and An Ameri­ galvin. l laws and constitution “restrictive” per cent, if they are receptive to can Version of Psychiatric Terror. in these cases to prevent direct reeducation can also enjoy human 4:30 p.m. colloquim, "sylo subgroups of finite groups” by involvement of foreign govern­ rights.” Five per cent of the Amin Not a Norm prof. george glauberman, univ. of Chicago, sponsor­ ments in applying diplomatic and Chinese people approximates forty ed by the math dept , rm. 226 ccmb. other pressures. million people, noted Reddaway. “ True, Amin is said to have He said religious freedoms are Reddaway, who specialized in ordered the execution of many 5:15 p.m. mass and dinner, bulla shed often denied to citizens in Soviet Russian studies, studied at Har­ people; some by having their heads courts by two vaguely formulated vard and the University of Moscow. pounded into pulp and others by 7 p.m. bible study, "how can a loving god permit evil and articles of the Criminal Codes. He has served on the Board of the having pieces of their anatomy cut suffering in the world,” by campus crusade for Reddaway listed these freedoms as Study of Religion and Communism and cooked. If that is so, that would christ, library lounge permission to print or import Bibles and in 1964 served on the Board of single Amin out even more from his free communication with co-reli­ Amnesty International. His three African peers. Amin and his prac- 7 p.m. concert, classical guitar by jeff noonan, Howard hall. gionists abroad and training e- books are. The Human Rights [continued on page 11] nough clergy in freely run seminar­ 7, 9:30 & movie, "return of the pink panther,” starring peter ies. 11:45 p.m. sellers, sponsored by sociology club, eng. aud. As for China, Reddaway admitt­ ed that outside observers can be 8 p.m . musical, "fiddler on the roof,” sponsored by nd-smc sure of very little. He quoted a Support the Nazz theatre, smc o'laughlin aud. tix $2.50, students and recent statement of a Chinese staff $2. official which he considers similar to several Soviet statements: Benefit Concerts 8:30 p.m . sixth annual civil rights lectures, "the helsinki “ China is a country where human agreement and human rights” by a h. robertson, rights are best observed. Over 95 univ. of paris, held in conjunction with the human rights symposium, cce aud. for HCThe Observer 11 p.m. nazz, brian mchale, jim murray, and paul kruse. Logan Center!!! Thursday Night's Last Stand! Night Editor: John Calcutt Asst. Night Editors: Debbie Saturday, april30 lahrling, Rosemary Mills ] Next week (May 2-7) 50 cents 9 a.m.- bicycle ride to barron lake, meet at library circle Layout Staff: Drew Bauer, Marti 12 p.m. Hogan, Vickie Blankert, Rosa- nazz (basement of la fortune) 10 a.m. parade, annual rote awards ceremony and parade, leen Muench, Bob Brink, Todd address by radm, albert m. sackett, adjacent stepan Morrow, Chris Inglese, Wilson The Nazz guarantees center. Futrell, Kelly Puryear, Paul Schappler, Tom Eder an excellent show every night! 1:30 p.m. football, blue and gold game, stadium, advance Editorial Layout: Maureen tickets: $2.50, under 17-$1. at the gate: $3, under Flynn 17-SI .50. Sports Layout: Tony Pace Features Layout: Dave O'Keefe, 7, 9:30, & movie, "return of the pink panther, starring peter Drew Bauer MEL BROOKS'COMIC MASTERPIECE!' 11:45 p.m . sellers, sponsored by sociology club, eng. aud. Typists: Gwen Coleman, Mary - Hollis Alpert, SATURDAY REVIEW McCormick, Stephanie Urillo, 8 p.m. musical, "fiddler on the roof," sponsored by nd-smc Leigh Tunakan theatre, smc o'laughlin aud. tix $2.50, students and Night Controller: Sue Shellen- staff $2. barger Day Editor: Jack Silhavy Copy Reader: Bob Varettoni Photographer: Leo Hansen Sunday, may 1 % M

-} 30-4 p.m. smc spring open house, tours, ice cream social and art sale, smc campus. INDIANA MOTOR 3 p.m. recital, cheryl pesdan, junior voice recital, smc little theatre. BUS TOURS

7 p.m. may day devotions begin, rosary and benediction, grotto.

7 p.m. meeting, final general cila meeting of the year, refreshments following, haggar aud.

7:30 & movie, "the seduction of mimi" by lina wertmuller, 10:30 p.m. cinema 77, eng. aud. We go where you say! JLp.m. lecture, "abortion" by dr. charles e. rice, sponsored Have more fun with us by nd-smc life, library aud. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" GENE WILDER - PETER BOYLE on a 8 p.m. foreign film series, "cleo from 5 to 7" by agnes CHARTER BUS MARTY FELDMAN ■ (LORIS LEACHMAN TERm H I GARR n n a verda, sponsored by nd-smc theatre, smc carroll • MORE FUN FOR hall. STARTS FRIDAY A BOTH THEATRES YOUR GROUP

8:15 p.m. recital, graduate percussion recital by james • ARRANGE YOUR catalano, sponsored by music dept, crowley recital DEPARTURE AND W FORUM I room. NEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL RETURN TO SUIT U.S. 31 N orth-277.1522 YOUR CONVENIENCE FRIDA Y-/:I5-V:30 SAT SUN Call 291 8581 WeatherWeotherWeother • 234-2196 2:00-4:30 7:15-9:45 For Showtimes Today will be sunny and cool with a high in the upper 50’s. Temperatures tonight will drop into the low 40’s. Saturday will by sunny and warmer with a high around 70. ! ATTENTION! SOPHOMORES] Graduation tickets [Place your ring order before you leave to be distributed [continued from page 1] Additional tickets and the proce­ for Summer Vacation. This will assure ates needing additional tickets dure for procuring them will be possibly may be accommodated in indicated either in the telephoned the fairest manner. Those who wish or mailed message. you of having it when you return to j additional tickets, should they be available, are requested to com­ plete the yellow questionnaire card The Observer is published Monday through Friday and weekly during school in the fall I at the time they pick up their the summer session, except during rickets. the exam and vacation periods The Any tickets remaining as of 5 Observer is published by students of HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. p.m. Friday, May 6 will be assign­ the University of Notre Dame and ed by lottery to those who have St Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year MON.-FRI. completed the yellow question­ ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ naire. Those graduates who have ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana been randomly selected will be 46556 Second class postage paid, | IN THE OFFICE ON THE FIRST FLOOR notified by telephone, or if contact Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 cannot be made, notices will be The Observer is a member of the mailed to their local address no Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved > Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore I later than Vc.dnesdMT .Max- .l.W Friday, April 29, 1977 the observer In Danehy case Notre Dame attorneys move for dismissal by Joan Fremean forms of law or justice; common; To this complaint the University Danehy’s complaint that his This section proposes that the Senior Staff Reporter usual.” submits that Danehy picks up the contract “is of an unspecified University reserves the right to The University maintains that phrase “permanence of appoint­ expiration date” also ignores Arti­ terminate the services of any Attorneys Thomas L. Murray the plaintiff “ignores or forgets his ment” as a definition of tenure, but cle III Section 10 of the Faculty faculty member for serious cause, and Phillip J. Faccenda, represent­ own understanding of his coming “ignores the last sentence of that Handbook and is an “unwarranted “ defined as dismissal for one of the ing the University in the Professor retirement, pursuant to University definition (in the Faculty Hand­ conclusion,” the motion asserts. following reasons: dishonesty, pro­ James Danehy retirement case, policy and his own April 23, 1976 book) which states: ‘Tenure is fessional incompetence or continu­ recently filed a Response to Plain­ request for his first year-to-year granted only in writing, in a Other Allegations ed neglect of academic duties, tiff’s Complaint to the Starke appointment made approximately contract or letter of appointment. ’ ’ regulations, or responsibilities, County CircuitCourtin Knox, In. In one year ago, and more than one, “That the single word, contin­ In the remaining portions of conviction of a felony, continued the reply, the defendant moved to year before his coming retirement uous” the defendant cites from the Danehy’s complaint, the defense serious disrespect or disregard for dismiss the case on the grounds date of July 1, 1977.” Lewis case, (permanence in Dane­ continued, the plaintiff “makes the Catholic character of this that the plaintiff (Danehy) failed to The phrasing of Article III Sec­ hy’s complaint), “ in the context in various pleas, insinuations, argu­ institution, or causing notorious state a claim, thus failing to comply tion 5 of the Faculty Handbook is which it appeared amounted to an ments; and states irrelevancies, and public scandal.” with an Indiana trial rule of also cause for dispute. Danehy’s offer of continuous employment on unwarranted factual deductions The plaintiffs complaints which procedure. complaint states “Under the terms any terms or for any period beyond and conclusions of law which were referred to as irrelevant The only cause of action not of his contract of April 10,1972, the that expressly covered by the ignore the expressly covered terms include Danehy’s plea that he “ has included in the dismissal motion is plaintiff accepted the rank and title document in which the word appear­ of the contractual documents, not 1 not been given any notice stating Danehy’s complaint that on or of Professor with Tenure, which is ed, is an unwarranted conclusion the least of which is his repeated 1 reasons for his termination of about February 15, 1077, an offer defined by and in that contract as drawn by the plaintiff. Such a and unfounded assertion that he is employment, nor has (he) been to teach an intensive 10-week permanence of contract in the conclusion is not taken as admitted being ‘dismissed for serious,’ per- afforded any opportunity to be course in organic chemistry during sense that it may be terminated in considering the defendant’s suant to Section 6 of Article III of heard before any impartial forum at this summer, a position which he only for cause.” motion.” the Faculty Handbook.” I [continued on page 10] accepted in Dec.1976 prior to taking court action, was denied him. Under the rule of procedure in question it states “A motion to dismiss is the usual and proper method of testing the legal suffic­ iency of the complaint.” ‘‘A (complaint) may be dismiss­ ed on the motion if clearly without any merit; and this want of merit may consist in an absence of law to support a claim of the sort made, of facts sufficient to make a good claim, or in the disclosure of some fact which will necessarily defeat the claim,” the motion continues. , m e n , ^ The document cites a case simil­ TODAY’S GENERATION IS ON THE GO, ar to the Danehy case, H. Michael Lewis v. Salem Academy and College, to support its motion. THERE ARE PLACES TO GO - THINGS TO SEE. * As in the Salem Case, Danehy, according to the defendant’s mo­ BE IT THE EVERYDAY DRIVE TO WORK tion, is “a college professor who enjoyed tenure under a written OR SCHOOL, OR TO THE “GET AWAY FROM contract which incorporated as a part thereof a faculty handbook or guide, which instrument contained IT ALL” DRIVES TO THE DISCOS, retirement provisions.” The Salem provisions are “ strik­ ingly similar to the retirement SPORTS EVENTS, OR THOSE SPECIAL provisions of Article III Section 10 of the Notre Dame Faculty Hand­ RELAXING SPOTS AROUND THE COUNTRY. book . . . acknowledged by the plaintiff as an integral part of the written contract entered into be­ TODAY’S GENERATION IS ON THE MOVE, SO IS tween him and the University;” The contract states that a profes­ TODAY’S NOVA. WE HERE AT GENERAL MOTORS sor “ordinarily retires and becomes emeritus” on July first following his 65th birthday, and that active FEEL THE NOVA IS A DEPENDABLE CAR service is continued after that date on a year-to-year appointment. THAT OFFERS YOU THE ROOM AND ECONOMY One of Danehy’s complaints maintains that the phrase “ordin­ arily retires on the first day of July TO GET YOU WHERE YOU ARE GOING. after his 65th birthday” is ambig­ uous and vague. WE HAVE WORKED HARD TO MAKE THE To this the University replies that this is an “unwarranted de­ duction and inference,” ignoring 1977 NOVA A CAR THAT IS RUGGED, RELIABLE, the “dictionary definition of the word ‘ordinary,’ which is defined AND LOW-PRICED. WE HAVE ADDED A as: 1. to be expected. Routine. Normal.” “Further,” the document con­ HIGH ENERGY IGNITION SYSTEM, A DELCOTRON tinues, “the courts have defined ‘ordinarily’ as meaning ‘according GENERATOR WITH A BUILT-IN SOLID STATE to established order; methodical; regular; customary, as the ordinary REGULATOR, BALL JOINT WEAR INDICATORS Griff to celebrate ON THE FRONT SUSPENSION LOWER CONTROL ARMS. mass at Grotto IN FACT, WE HAVE MADE The University Chaplain, Fr. Robert Griffin will celebrate a mass at the grotto on Monday, May 2 at 7 IMPROVEMENTS IN VIRTUALLY EVERY SINGLE p.m. The mass will be said to commemorate the beginning of AREA OF THE CAR SINCE ITS BIRTH FIFTEEN YEARS May, the month of Our Lady. The Glee Club will perform and all members of the University are AGO. WE MADE THESE IMPROVEMENTS invited. TO KEEP THE NOVA OUT OF THE MECHANICS Student art show GARAGE AND KEEP IT ON THE ROAD to open May 1 IN GETTING YOU THERE. Sunday will mark the opening of the biggest student art show of the year at the ISIS Gallery in the old field house. The show will run through May 14. Five student art majors will be featured in diverse media. The 1977 NOVA a # * students are William GodelleiReis, Micheal Cantwell, Billy Hassell, Stephen Spretnjak, and Peter This advertisement was created and placed by University of Notre Woodhouse Richards. The showing Dame participants in the Intercollegiate Marketing Competition. is open to the public free of charge. 4 Ih e observer Friday, April 29, 1977 Vatican decision on wom NEW YORK AP - A growing heightened by the Vatican’s dec­ tradition. Eight national sister’s organiza­ the priesthood, I wonder if we can aggregation of Roman Catholic laration Jan. 27 that women can't The “sacramental sign neces­ tions, involving a big proportion of represent Christ at all,” said Sister groups ' are challenging the Vat­ be priests because Jesus was a man sary’" to represent Christ “is to be the country’s 131,000 nuns, issued Rosaria Salerno of Boston. ican's .insistence that only males and priests must have that “natur­ located within the human person, a joint statement calling for further The conference, which set up are eligible for the priesthood and al resemblance.” rather than within masculine or consideration of the matter. offices in Washington, D C., began that women must be kept out of it. In the wake of that declaration, feminine sexuality,' the theology The statement termed the Vat­ a Church-wide survey in April to In the midst of the rising dissent, reaffirming the Church’s age-old professors said. ican declaration disappointing, but collect details on Catholic women the issue, once more is before the rule against women priests, there They added that “ exclusion of added, “ We are not without seeking ordination. An estimated Church's U.S. bishops. have been spreading repercussions women from priestly ordination in hope.” 500 Catholic women now are enrol­ They're expected to echo the of disagreement - in words and our day does not reinforce the Earlier, the “ Women’s Ordina­ led in seminaries. Vatican's position at their meeting actions. image of Christ for a growing tion conference,” carrying on its Bishops generally have support­ in Chicago, May 3-5, rejecting a Theologians have dissented. number of people, but rather drive launced in 1975 for admission ed the Vatican declaration, but say call from a national Catholic as­ Nuns and other women’s groups symbolizes sexual discrimination of women to the priesthood, spon­ it does not forelcose discussion. As sembly that the bishops support a have protested and demonstrated. within the Church.” sored prayer vigils and other for the general Catholic attitudes, change allowing ordination of wo­ Petitions have been relayed to the The National Federation of demonstrations in that cause at surveys indicate only 30% of the men. Pope. Representatives of the coun­ Priests' Councils, representing cathedrals in several major cities. laity favors admitting women to the The appeal was among many try’s priests have urged admission most of the country's priests, also "If we cannot represent Christ in priesthood. made by the Church's historic “ call of women to their ranks. registered disagreement with the to action” conference in Detroit In an “open letter” to the Pope's Vatican declaration. last fall, the first Church-wide U.S. representative, all but two of At their annual meeting in SHOW TIM E the 25-member faculty of the Jesuit Louisville, Ky., in March, they Thur- Fri-6:45-9 :15 | gathering of official diocesan del­ NEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL Sat Sun 1 :45 4.15 egations. It handed the bishops a School of Theology in Berkeley, urged U.S. bishops and Pope Paul U.S. 31 North 277, 1529 _ 6:45-9:25 PM raft of proposals. Calif., called the Vatican declara­ VI to remove the Church laws “Uproarious But the widest discussion focus­ tion a. “ serious mistake," misre­ prohibiting the ordaining of wo­ ed on the women's issue, a concern presenting Scripture and Church men. lusty entertainment - Bob Thomas, ASSOCIATED PRESS PAUL NEWMAN Academic Council to convene by Jake Morrissey Senate Ad Hoc Committee on the Senate unanimously passed that S L I I P S H O T Staff Reporter Departmental Examination Ques­ faculty members be allowed to “ if With N.D.'s own Ray DeLorenzi! tion,” it was stated that “both necessary, be represented by a- groups (faculty and students) pre­ nother faculty member appointed The pass-fail option, evening fer evening exams to 8 a.m. as his or her proxy by the elected exams and mid-semester grade Tuesday-Thursday. The concern faculty member.” reporting are topics which will be expressed by the Provost that The last three topics for discus­ Fiddler on the Roof discussed at Monday’s meeting of evening examinations interfere sion are student related. A the Notre Dame Academic Council, with evening activities is not sup­ re-examination of the leave of f ND The loving theatrical hymn according to the recently-released ported by these results.” absence policy for students is to the Jewish people based agenda. A proposal is also slated to be scheduled to be finalized. Accord­ the Sholem Aleichem stories Also listed for consideration are considered. The amendment ing to a letter written to Father proxies at official meetings, the reads, “if the work of a sophomore, James Burtchaell, provost of the SMC Apr. 29, 30 May 5, 6, 7 student leave of absence policy, junior or senior in any undergrad­ University, by Richard Sullivan, and policy concerning student uate course in the first half of the Notre Dame Registrar, “observa­ THEATRE transfers from one college to semester is unsatisfactory, a report tions relative to this present policy 8:00pm Aud. another. of that fact must be made by the have generally been favorable and 284-4176 The Academic Council will con­ instructor to the registrar (who) supportive of its continuation. It $2.50 ($2 std./fac.) sider an amendment to the Ac­ transmite the mid-semester grade might be helpful to the students if ademic Code on the pass-fail or deficiency notice to the student the conditions under which a leave option. The proposed amendment and his or her financial sponsor.” of absence is granted could be would extend the deadline to take a In a letter attached to the defined more specifically than they pass-fail option from ten class days proposed change, Emil T. Hofman, are now.” to 20 class days. dean of the Freshman Year of Finally, there are the proposed There will also be a review of the Studies, stated that “the change is changes in the Academic Code to this friday and every revise it concerning transfer of a policy prohibiting evening exams. requested because the current friday 5:15 mass & In “ The Final Report of the Faculty mid-semester deficiency system student from one college to another does not provide adequate guid­ and college overloads. According supper ance for freshmen who generally to notes taken at the Feb. 16, 1977 Brass ensemble are unaware of college grading. Dean’s meeting, a student "must There is good indication that a be in good academic standing. The concert Mondayformal report of a freshman’s accepting dean has discretion a- academic standing before final bout which credits are acceptable On Monday at 8 p.m. the Notre % grades is an aid.” toward the degree in the college.” Dame Brass Ensemble will present An amendment from the Faculty The meeting will be at 3:00 p.m. a concert in Washington Hall. on May 2 at the Center for This concert, “The Splendor of Senate to revise the Academic Continuing Education. It will be Brass,” is the first of an annual Manual on the subject of proxies is THIS FRIDAY loo CetilER. series'of concerts devoted to music also^ onjbe agenda_ Jhe faculty closedjojhe public. _ for brass instruments. Featured will be an historical overview of brass music from Des Prez in 1498 through the Renaissance and Clas­ Cinema proudly p sical periods with music of Hassler, MIDNIGHT Purcell, Mozart and Beethoven down to modern times with two original compositions written this “The Seduction Of Mimi” year for the Notre Dame Brass. Of special interest will be a piece MADNESS by Massaino for four brass choirs MAY 1 & 2 Engineering Aud. spatially placed around the hall. The program will also contain the 7:30 & 10:00pm Admission: $1 0(02.40 STORES .... first performances of two pieces: “Angstlich” by Robert O’Brien, .... ofFEfciuer Fwasnc ewabw-s director of the Notre Dame Bands and “Quintet” by graduate assis- tand band director, Mark Stone- gm.MKMSHT burner. A TIME TO DECIDE The 17 piece ensemble under the direction of Rev. George Wiskir- ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ chen, will also perform several These few weeks are when Notre Dame selections from the brass band literature of mid-19th century Am­ students are making decisions. Notre Dame & St. Mary’s erica. “The Splendor of Brass” is open A few samples: to the public at no admission STUDENTS charge. What kind of summer job should I look for? What will my major be? A FREE "SHUTTLE SERVICE" WILL BE PROVIDED Whom will I room with next year? BY THE 100 CENTER IN ITS NEW ENGLISH Masters thesis What will I do after graduation? "DOUBLE DECKER" BUS FROM LONDON, ENG­ wins award For those considering the priesthood, LAND. A masters thesis on the early days of nuclear physics at Notre the question is : Dame has been awarded the prize Is this the time when I should decide whether for the best historical study on the LEAVING RETURNING I want to be a priest MEMORIAL FROM University by the Committee on the /QOOOCX LIBRARY 100 CENTER History of the University. If this is the decision you must make, 6 PM 7 PM Bro. William Collins of Portland p zar CTPrpK 8 PM 9 PM Oregon, doing his graduate work in you can get help by contacting: .iro)B Q Q O j 10 PM 11 PM the History and Philosophy of Science Program, was the author of Fr. Joseph Carey, C S C. (219)283-6385 te a i------the winning work. • Vocations Counselor The award, which includes a $50 HOIv Cross Fathers cash prize, was established last- St. Joseph Half, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 100 CENTER ii fliBi Friday, April 29, 1977 the observer Observer Insight: Northeast neighborhood council fights litter by Chris Datzman Notre Dame. and Public Ways: the community. The council also more. Senior Staff Reporter The three agreed upon a 30 day It shall be unlawful for any has organized a nutrition program, To better student-neighborhood short-term proposal which included person to scatter on or litter the city Boy and Girl Scout programs, relations, further the council is a clean-up provision. According to streets and public ways with any neighborhood clean ups and an out planning a program to acquaint the Noise, litter and other nuisance the agreement, each of the four materials, things or objects whatso­ reach program for the poor. students with the neighborhood. problems during the. past semester bars will pay a weekly contribution ever. "The council is also concerned Roos hopes that' this program will have strained relations between the to pay for local youths to clean up Section 26-15, Noise: with upgrading the residences and be ready to show incoming fresh­ students, bar owners and North­ the area. They also agreed to stop It shall be unlawful for any checking for code violations,” Roos men next year. Until then, the east Neighborhood Council. The using plastic cups and to prevent person to make, continue, or cause said, “Here’s where the students Notre Dame students can help problem are not only bad in patrons from looking into the to be made or continued any loud or and the neighbors could unite alleviate the problem by remem­ themselves, but in the opinion of possibility of a city ordinance to unnecessary or unusual noise or together against the slumlords and bering to be responsible when many concerned Southbend citi­ prohibit anyone from leaving a any noise which either annoys, get the city to enforce codes going to and from the bars. zens, may result in even greater tavern with an open container. disturbs, injures or endangers the problems of a more serious nature. The greater responsibility for the comfort, repose, health, peace or John Roos, Notre Dame govern­ problem lies with the Notre Dame safety of others within the city. ment professor and a member of students living on-campus who Included in these are phonographs, senior bar the council explained the situation. frequent the bars. lloud speakers, yelling, shouting, or “The northeast neighborhood is James Roemer, dean of stu­ singing particularly between the an older one, with some decay and dents, commented, “The students hours of 11 pm and 7 am, on public a high degree Of heterogeneity,” contribute to the problem by litter­ streets. weekend happy-hours he said. “A large percentage of the ing, being noisy and acting irre­ Roemer stated that the police citizens are elderly, low income or sponsibly. Though these are only a policy regarding persons violating young families. This makes the small minority of students, they these laws will be to arrest them or friday 3-6 beers - 30 c neighborhood subject to stress and reflect on the whole student body. I fine them according to the serious­ decay.” have no sympathy for the way the ness of the incident. Those arrested Included in those who will feel law will treat them if they are will be taken to the police station, seven & sevens 50 the effects of this urban decay are caught breaking the law,” he put on a recognizance bond and a the Notre Dame students living in continued. “ If that small minority trial date will be set. Roemer added Saturday 3-6 come over this neighborhood. High rents and persists in violating the law then that he will become involved only in high crime rates are only two of the the best solution is for the South cases where a student is a continual possible outgrowths. Bend police to make arrests.” problem for a bar owner, but is not after the blue-gold game To prevent these and to preserve Roemer added that the Univers­ breaking any law. the community, citizens joined ity will take no action in these cases Roos agreed that it was a together to form the Northeast and that the students should be minority of students responsible for junior nite is tuesday nite! Neighborhood Council. One of the aware of the laws that they may be the problems and that the students main concerns of the council pres­ violating. just don’t realize the disturbance ently is the litter and noise caused Joe Ungashick, off campus com­ they are creating. by students frequenting the Cqrby- missioner, provided the Observer “ When the students come to the Eddy tavern area. Several weeks with the text of the city ordinances bars at night, they have to remem­ ago the council met with represen­ that pertain to noise and litter. ber that they are in someone’s tatives from the area bars and also Section 16-20, Littering Streets neighborhood,” he said. “ I’m sure that they wouldn’t want this kind of mess and noise in their yards and Leading Ministries to neither do these people.” |continued from page 9] become interfaith efforts. Roos noted that most students for healthy, older, people, after Continued and increased Church living in the residential area are not declining applications for the activism in ministry to the elderly a problem at all except for occas­ Candidate ? priesthood closed the . seminary. would seem to be the trend ional loud parties. He added that Residents contribute from $150 to indicated by Catholic services and this too can be worked out if the It takes a lot to become a leader in the Marines. $400 monthly plus two hours of by policy statements by groups students would notify their neigh­ You need hard training. Rigid discipline. Empha­ such as the U.S. bishops. bors beforehand and agree to clean chores each day. sized responsibility. A determination to win. Many parishes offer transporta­ New York's Cardinal Terence up afterwards. tion assistance and home and yard Cooke said in a pastoral letter last “I'm not saying that one party or Confidence in those you lead. And a sense of upkeep service to elderly members. fall, "W e should consider our one kegger will destroy the neigh­ integrity inspired by the uniform and insignia of Much of this work is independently attitude toward the aging and our borhood,” said Roos. “ But they a Marine Officer. organized and run. concern for them not only as a are substantial additional pres­ Interfaith efforts to aid the aging fundamental Christian response of sures on an already sensitive If you want to make it—if you think you have are springing up across the coun­ love and generosity toward the situation.” what it takes to be one of our leading candi­ try. Kansas City's Shepherd’s Cen­ needy but as a profound duty of “ I would hope for their own dates— ter. located in Central United respect toward the sacredness of sakes that the students behave Methodist Church, is sponsored by life." responsibly,” said Roemer. “They 22 congregations. It provides don’t realize the seriousness of SEE US IN LAFORTUNE TODAY health screening, "Meals on Monday’s article will look at the having an arrest for public intoxica­ Wheels.” shopping assistance and creative approach of Harvest tion or disorderly conduct on their many other services, as well as House in South Bend in dealing record when applying for a job, or education, counseling, legal aid, with needs of the elderly beyond school or security clearance. It discount buying and political action health, housing and food, through won’t look very good. ” And put your leadership to our test. opportunities. Programs in Phila­ a program of self-help and com­ Noise and litter can make a delphia and Los Angeles that munity service on the community neighborhood unpleasant to live in began as Catholic efforts have level. and eventually, encourage resi­ dents to move out. Those who move out, however, ere the stable middle Hatch awarded fellowship class families who can afford to. The houses they leave behind may be bought up by “ slum lords” who to study history at Harvardrent them to students or fail to Nathan O. Hatch, assistant pro­ search fellowship at John Hopkins maintain proper upkeep. Since fessor of history at Notre. Dame, University. His first book, “ The families are a stabilizing factor in has been awarded a fellowship Sacred Cause of Liberty: Republi­ the neighborhood, it becomes even from the Charles Warren Center can Thought and the Millennial in more sensitive. for Studies in American History at Revolutionary New England,” will “ It’s a classic pattern,” explain­ Harvard University. He will spend be published in September by the ed Roos. “ Families with resource the 1977-78 academic year engaged Yale University Press. move to the suburbs leaving behind in research on a project entitled the elderly, the poor, the power­ "From Revolution to Reaction: The Uniroyal gives less, the people who don’t have Emergence of Federalist Political jobs or an education. These people Culture in New England, 1776- $5,000 to Seminarhave even less power and ability to 1790." Financial assistance for the Fac­ fight crime themselves. One of ten fellowships awarded ulty Seminar on the Historical Roos stressed that the Neighbor­ annually by the Harvard Center Development of Science and Tech­ hood Council does not want to just emphasize the negative aspects of the award includes an office. nology at Notre Dame received a secretarial assistance and all facul­ boost this week with the presentat­ ty privileges. ion of a $5,000 check from Uniroyal Hatch joined the Notre Dame Corporation. Dr. Michael J. Crowe, faculty two years ago after receiv­ professor in the General Program ^Graduation Issue Personals ing a doctoral degree at Washing­ and director of the program accept­ ton University of St. Louis and ed the check from John R. Sellers, HN Friday, May 20, 1977 completing a post-doctoral re­ manager of the Mishawaka plant. Say your sad good-byes J TIMM PARTY STORE : JOPEN: MON - SAT 9 am - 11 pm: so the world can see them! : SUNDAY 12 noon - 11 pm I F : COLD BEER, PACKAGE LIQUOR, I If 10 words for $1.00 I WINE, GOURMET FOODS : : 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN: Place them in person at Observer office 9-5. : l Block North of state line on U.S. 31 * Next Week Only!!! commentary First, The Facts m. flynn The Observer The job of a journalist is fre­ gram. The fact that no proposal The restructuring of the Cinema an independent student newspaper quently that of synthesizing con­ was ever explicitly laid out by him series is not a new issue: It has serving noire dame and st. mary’s flicting sets of data and producing a was because one never existed, been presented and discussed for cohesive story. But every so often Gryp insists. Last night’s meeting years, and a number of changes The Observer is published by students of the University the data cannot be reconciled, to between the SU Board of Directors have resulted. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College It does not the frustration of both writer and and the Cinema group was sched­ The current controversy seems to necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The reader. At that point it becomes uled before the controversy started have arisen from faulty communi­ news is reported as accurately and as objectively as impossible for either to determine and was designed to work out a cations within Student Union and a possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of what is fact, what is half-fact and mutually-agreeable program, he lack of confidence in the director’s the Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters what is groundless hearsay. explains. judgement. are the views of their authors Column space is available The Student Union's Cinema to all members of the community, and letters are controversy was just such a situa­ Yet those who accused Gryp and As an outsider, Gryp should Movie Commissioner Bonnie Bona expect to meet with guarded ac­ encouraged to promote the free expression of varying tion. The immediate question, the opinions on campus. future of the Cinema series, has of seeking to abolish the Cinema ceptance by experienced Student apparently been settled to the series believed that the decision Union workers. These first weeks EDITORIAL BOARD satisfaction of almost everyone. had already been made. State­ of his administration are his prov­ But such an immediate and gener­ ments of personal opinion by Gryp ing ground and he should be Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief ally acceptable result could not and Bona were cited as future SU sensitive to the naturally circum­ Martha Fanning Managing Editor have been achieved had the parties policy. Even now some feel that spect attitudes of many of his staff. Bob Brink Asst Managing Ed been as diametrically opposed as the Cinema program would have The Student Union staff, on the Kathy Mills Executive Editor their previous statements suffered greatly but for the publica­ other hand, must allow Gryp to ask Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor indicated. tion of the story before last night’s the questions of an outsider trying Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor Student Union Director Tom meeting. to find his footing , without Tom Byrne Campus Editor Gryp claims he never intended to One of the most striking features over-reacting. J ean Rowley St. Mary's Editor Katie Kerwin News Editor abolish the Cinema series. His of the conflict was the number of There can be no room for aim, he says, was to raise the people who had not actually spoken Paul Stevenson Sports Editor intelligent discussion unless all Pat Cole question of the role of the series in with their “opponents” : Ground­ Special Projects Ed parties agree on the facts. Then David O'Keefe Features Editor the Student Union and as a part of less hearsay and half-truth aboun­ they can begin working towards a the new Movie Commission pro­ ded and distorted the situation. synthesis of ideas. opinion Friday, April 29, 1977 J If The Union Wins — robert p P.O. B oxQ Enough is enough. In the past In the first place, unionization way and in the open, it becomes few years, due to a number of must be seen as a real polarizing clear how ridiculous it is to claim Black students at Notre Dame. trivial and short-lived confronta­ issue among the faculty and be­ that everything which could be May I suggest that your letter tions, we have been lulled into tween the faculty and the other done to effectively raise salaries personifies the exact racist attitude thinking that every problem which sectors of the University. The and benefits is not already being Minorities which we as Black students dem­ faces the University can be neatly problem arises from certain faculty done. onstrated against in the April 21 classified as an administration members setting their particular Voice in University Governance: sit-in? power play, a faculty concern, or interests above any real considera­ Let us not confuse democracy in Really, Cris, there is no need for simply a student issue. Each sector tion for the good of the University governance with the tyranny of the should unite your “there-are-minorities-and- is then supposed to confine its as a whole. For the most part it is a majority. Some have suggested attention to handling the situation matter of separating the best that the faculty has an undeniable then-there-are-Blacks” attitude. To Cris de la Torre: All oppressed people are brothers; in such a way that is own position is interests of the faculty as a single right to a voice in the governance of all are held in a common bondage. bettered. The students especially component apart from the best the University in setting its policies Cris, though I realize the flip­ That is why I have taken the time to have been guilty of a hands-off interests of the University; how­ and determining its priorities. In pancy with which you wrote the write this letter to you; and why, as approach to the problems that ever in some cases, the problem is viewing the actions of these same letter appearing in the April 27 a member of the Black Cultural affect the entire University. We really that personal interests have persons, however, in the Faculty edition of The Observer, I could not Arts Council, I extend to you a are content to put all effort toward been given to priority. Some would Senate and in the Academic Coun­ agree with your opening sugges­ sincere invitation to visit the cen­ the achievement of such near­ claim that what is good for the cil, it becomes strikingly clear that tion more fervently. Minorities on ter, “lounge around, read maga­ sighted goals as a comfortable faculty is in the best interest of the the real goal is not to achieve a campus should unite for we are all zines, talk, rap, chew gum and just calender, an easy exam schedule, University. I suggest that there voice, an input to the process which one in the struggle for equality. generally have a good time” and or a better “ social life. ” We label has been a reversal of common they already possess, but to achi­ all other problems as faculty- However, Cris, I do find fault in the then, find out what really goes on sense in such an approach: what eve control of the process itself. remainder of your letter. You there. proves to be good for the University Those who claim they are only begin by demanding, “Minorities administration matters preferring will in fact be what is in the best seeking this voice are the same to expend energy on other “vital on campus unite!” but, then, you Deborah D. Thomas interest of the faculty. individuals for whom not to agree is immediately attempt to separate issues.” the same as not to have listened. Polarization, an inevitable by­ us. You attempt to set one minority At best we invite the opposing From recent lessons in the political product of the unionization drive, against another or, more accur­ parties to an Observer debate; at arena, it is clear what can happen worst we go about our business cannot help but lower the academic ately, you attempt to set all other ^Observer when such persons (especially if minorities against Blacks. Don’t completely oblivious to the problem tone, and consequently the aca­ they are primarily interested in demic quality - something which you realize, Cris, that the worst since its resolution would not affect bettering their personal situation) us anyway. affects us all. possible threat to any united body are given (or assume) positions of is internal friction? How can This may be well and good if If one were to take the time to Editorials leadership and responsibility for a minorities unite and at the same indeed the matter at hand is as consider the two main issues at community. What is needed is the time fight among themselves? harmless and distant as we first hand, serious problems in the clear understanding that while a If you feel deprived because you perceived. But no issue that argument for collective bargaining faculty may be sufficient for the (as an ethnic group) are not attacks the integrity of the Univer­ are introduced: being of a university, in no way is it sity will run its course without recognized at Notre Dame, you Faculty salaries: The claim is sufficient for its well-being. serious consequences for those who should not undermine the slow made that Notre Dame salaries do I am not objecting to the so- Thank study here now and for those who progress other minorities have not compare with those of state called phantoms of collective bar­ will do so in the years to come. made. What you should do is state institutions. While this may be gaining, but collective bargaining Such an issue presently threatens your complaint, make your griev­ true, this is also Notre Dame, an itself in the University context. Jean the well-being of this institution ance known. Yes, demand to see independent University, not tied to While not ignoring the good inten­ and that which affects the whole Father Hesburgh. Do contact The a state assembly able to legislate tions that can be assumed for many Dear Editor: affects the parts. Such an issue is Observer to create publicity. And inceases. Any arbitrary salary of those involved, I suggest that faculty unionization. contact me to support you in your increase would come about only by politics, academics and power This is a letter of thanks to In the AAUP bulletins and in the cause. Your gain does not have to decreasing the funding of some plays do not mix well, and we must Jean, South Dining Hall, from the articles published in this paper, we be at my expense, nor mine at other University program. As for oppose those who do not hold the student employees: are asked to believe that collective yours. That’s just a myth created collective bargaining as a solution. University’s best interest as their Before things get hectic - tests, bargaining is an option to be by a white capitalistic society. Dr. Robinson himself makes it clear own. As for the students here at etc., we student employees of decided solely between the faculty Don’t you realize that, Cris? We that “collective bargaining does Notre Dame, especially since we South Dining Hall want to say, and the administration. We are can all work together for a common “Thanks to you for everything, not create new money.” Con­ probably have not done so to date, told that unionization will improve good. kindness, being helpful and your cerning distribution of funds, this I would suggest that we spend the quality of our education by By the way, Cris, I personally little notes on the door every should be viewed in light of some time to really understand the making Notre Dame a better place loved the tact with which you wrote payday. It gave us all a smile. We administration efforts to raise sal­ issues and ramifications of collec­ to learn and work. We are your letter: never once mentioned just want you to know we apprecia­ aries coupled with the fact that tive bargaining at Notre Dame, and presented a picture of administra­ the word Black. But I didn’t miss ted it. many of these same administrators thereby oppose it. With all due tion bullying resulting in a starved the point, Cris. And I didn’t need a donate their own salaries to the apologies to Burke, all that is and oppressed faculty which can translator. Your letter was directed Student Employees University. Further, with the needed for the union is for enough only be relieved by collective at (or more correctly against) the South Dining Hall Campaign for Notre Dame under- good men to do nothing. bargaining, an anthropomorphic deity of neo messiannic purport. UU s e e, m i f ig u r e A S YOU KNOW, I'L L B S THEN, UJfTH THE B A R NO, NO, On the contrary, this is an issue IT, JOAN, HJHEN YOU G w m m e m m t o p t i t i m o f t h e m y , i 'l l HAYING FINDING A that affects us all. If we were to see 6E T DOU/N TO THBUIIRBi HONORS N EXT M O M . BEH O TTD TROT.'KNOW YOURSELF SPOUSE! SEE, the unionization drive for what it is, YOU HAVE TO H AVE THE BAREXAMS, OF WHAT M Y FIRST PRO­ LEGALLY A GUY NEED S then we could not help but get A REAL GAME PLAN! COURSE, UULL JU ST B E JECT !S GOINS TO BE? COMMITTED? A TEAM, JOAN- involved to oppose it. If we were to \ A FORMAL- \ B really take the effort to see the effects it will have on the quality of our education - if we are concerned about that aspect of Notre Dame - £ than we will be incensed enough to undertake another “irate letter campaign,” only this time for something lasting and worthwhile. 1 I can say these things from the deep conviction that if the union wins, we - administration, faculty, and expecially students, will lose. I Friday, April 29, 1977 the observer 7 Letters to a Lonely God Regrettably, the President’s schedule... Reverend Robert Griffin couple of friends who, on getting mail from Pennsylvania Church will think of us sometime if you Avenue, had their letters framed. Of course their letters ever read them a Bible story and sing THE WHITE HOUSE were signed by the President. If your White House letters “Jesus Loves Me” with them as we is signed by the Director of Scheduling, framing isn’t so hope you might do with the Catholic necessary. Still, I cherish my letter, and any children I children at Notre Dame. April 26, 1977 may ever have (huh!) are welcome to it as an heirloom, Regards from all of us to Mrs. Carter passing it down through the generations until it becomes a and Amy. collector’s item, and its sale will bring in enough money to send their kids to college. Dear Father Griffin: The White House letter was, of course, a reply to an Ordinarily, I would never dream of writing a letter to the It was kind of you to write as you did on April invitation I sent to the President: President of the United States. I would have felt like a fool 12 inviting t&ie President to be with you for your children's Mass celebration on Sunday, asking Kennedy, or Ford, or Nixon, to read the Urchins a May 22. I would like to invite you and Mrs. Bible story. I wouldn’t have felt like a fool asking Johnson Regrettably, we will not be able to accept your Carter and Amy to attend the Sunday to sing Sunday school hymns with the children, because I thoughtful invitation in that the President's morning Urchins’ Mass when you visit think he might have loved touching faith and matching schedule will allow him to be at Notre Dame only for that time during which the commencement Notre Dame for Commencement Day, May 22. notes with the sincerest Americans; but I would always itself is held. The Urchins’ Mass, which is attended by have considered him too busy. But with Jimmy Carter, The President has asked me to send you his best moppets, tykes, and gamins, as well as God bless him anything seems possible, if it is decent and wishes and to thank you sincerely for your kind urchins, is a liturgy for the children of words and especially for remembering him in your human and Christian and American. Invite Jimmy Carter prayers. the Notre Dame family. We sing . to the Urchins’ Mass? Why not? I’m sure he liked being “ Jesus Loves Me” , read the Bible, and Sincerely, asked,and would have felt at home with our simplicities of celebrate Holy Communion in the Cath­ worship. Since he is to be in the neighborhood, I invited olic way. Our children, like most other him trusting Father Hesburgh and the Trustees wouldn’t children have never seen a President of mind; reasoning that the President might be more Fran Voorde Director of Scheduling the United States, nor a President’s wife, refreshed by the sight of children at play with their God not a President’s child. I would like than he would be by the solemnities with chicken salad to have you come and read them a served at a Commencement Day lunch. Bible story (they’ve never had a Presi­ Presidents have their schedules, and schedules have dent of the United States read them a their directors, and so Urchins don’t get \to see Jimmy The Reverend Robert F. Griffin, C.S.C. Bible story, either; but what child has, Carter or hear him read them a Bible story. It must be a University Chaplain unless he goes to Plains Baptist Church?) very lonely job being the President (It ain’t no bed of roses University of Notre Dame Post Office Box 563 I’d like to have you and Mrs. Carter either, I’ve read, being God.) It must be dull sitting Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 and Amy sing “ Jesus Loves Me” with around conference tables in the White House scheduled our Catholic children at Notre Dame. into seeing Arab leaders and studying energy crises. I’m I hope it is not impolite to publish a letter mailed to me It would mean the world to them, and glad Jimmy Carter has Amy (and Mrs. Carter!) to talk to from the White House. I think the world of the White the world to me. Our children pray sometimes. I hope he reads them Bible stories. I hope he House, and I’d rather be considered a Republican who for you; but, since they are not po­ reads Bible stories to the children at Plains Baptist voted twice for Nixon than to offend the Family living there litical, they also pray for Mr. Ford and Church. I hope his Director of Scheduling lets him do it, now. But, you see, I never got a letter from the White Mr. Nixon as well. I know you don’t because it is important to tykes, moppets, gamins, and House before. White House letters, written on White mind that, since you pray for those ex- u chins everywhere in the world for the President to House stationery with a stamp cancellation of Smokey the Presidents yourself. Whether you are remember that yes, Jesus loves him. Bear and a return address that says simply The White able to come and see us, or not (we 1 hope Jimmy Carter remembers that Jesus loves him. I House, are precious documents. Some people, on getting understand you will be busy during your hope that at least occasionally, he has time away from his letters from the White House, have them framed and hung time at Notre Dame), we are, all of schedule to hear the children tell him Jesus loves him. on the wall; afterwards, they are passed down from us, proud you are coming to this The children -in the Urchins’ chapel as at the Plains generation to gemation as family heirlooms. I don’t think I campus. We hope the urchins, moppets, Baptist Church- deliver the message as eloquently as the willhave my White House letter framed; but I have a tykes, and gamins at the Plains Baptist Bible itself.

MAHOGONY - (Tue., Wed. 7, 9, 11 Eng. Forum 2: SLAP SHOT If you’re only out The Entertainment Aud. $1) Diana Ross sings and stars in this for laughs, this story of a fourth-rate flick with Billy Dee Williams. hockey team starring Paul Newman could work if you’re willing to overlook its Randy Gel her LOVE AND DEATH (Thur., Fri. 7, 9, 11 misdirected intentions. **Vi Eng. Aud. $1) Woody Allen and Diane Scottsdale: AIRPORT 77, another small Keaton star in this hilarious comedy. step for Hollywood, one giant leap for BIG JAKE - (Wed. 8 p.m. 16) John Wayne STICCKS AND BONES-(Fri., Sat., Sun. 8 absurdism on film. ** plays the leading role as a rancher chasing On the Tube pm Washington Hall 50 cents) A play Town & Country 1: ROCKY Sylvester after a bunch of outlaws who kidnapped his presented by St. Ed’s Hall. Stallone’s tour de force that focuses on a grandson. gutterbum prizefighter who gets a shot at CHEVY CHASE (Thursday, 9 pm, 16) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS - (Sat. 4 p.m. the title is as appealing in its simplicity as Chevy Chase is the host of this one hour On the Screen 28) Auto daredevilers and NCAA wrestling it is moving in its realizaion. **** comedy-variety special. feature the start of the weekend sports. Boiler hOuse 1: SILVER STREAK Gene Town & Country 2: BLACK SUNDAY A ALOHA, BOBBY AND ROSE - (bn. a p.m. Jim McKay is host. Wilder and Jill Clayburgh struggle along slick contrivance concerning a Black Sep­ 28) Two young lovers (Paul LeMat, Dianne TENNIS - (Sun. 3 p.m. 28) Telecasting live admirably in this comedy-romance-adven- tember plot to kill everyone at the Super Hull) turn into fugitives following an from Caesar’s Palace in Las Vagas in the ture, saved regrettably late by the truly Bowl. **Vi final round of the Alan King Tennis Classic accidnetal shooting. funny Richard Pryor. **V4 State: DEMON SEED Futuristic flick with a total purse of $200,000. On Campus Boiler House 2: NETWORK Paddy about a diabolical computer that forces AIRPORT - (Sun. 7 p.m. 28) The first in the Chayefsky’s sophisticated screen play is Julie Christie to conceive its child. series of airport dramas based on Arthur performed admirably by the likes of Peter River Park: THE LATE SHOW A Hailey’s novel starring Burt Lancaster and Finch, Faye Dunaway and William Holden. delightfully unabashed revival of the old an all-star cast. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 1 (Fri., Sat. 8 The black comedy centers on the commer­ privat-eye movies, starring Art Carney and p.m. P’Laughlin Aud. Advanced tickets of cial television industry, and is disconcert­ Lily Tomlin. *** IN SEARCH OF NOAH’S ARK - (Mon. 7 students and staff $2) Musical play by ing not in that what it says is true, but in p.m. 16) A theatre failure adapted for Stein-Bock Harnick. that what is says could very well come true. television, this documentary looks into the RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER - (Fri. **** claims of the discovery of that ancient 7, 9:30,11:45 Eng. Aud. $1) Starring Peter Forum 1: YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Mel On the Air vessel. Sellers and Christopher Plummr. Brooks’ zany rendering of the monster NIXON FOR THE FIRST TIME - (Wed. SEDUCTION OF MIMI - (Sat., Sun. 7:30, classic is worth a second look if you’ve seen SOMEONE YOU SHOULD KNOW: (Tues­ 6:30 p.m. 34) Exclusive interview with 10:30 Eng. Aud. $1) Directed by Lina it already, a must if you haven’t yet. Gene day, 10:30 p.m., WSND-FM) Lou Brien’s ex-president Richard Nixon by David Wertmuller and starring Giancalo Gianin- Wilder, Marty Feldman, Madeline Kahn, guest this week is Robert E. Lee, head of the Frost. ni. Cloris Leachman and Peter Boyle. *** Federal Communications Commission.

guest gourmet John Rooney samnled that Magnificent Meals In Michiana legendary breakfast, the Trucker’s Special ($1.63 ), 2 excellent eggs, 3 superb saus­ ages, 2 slices af tremendous toast (with Shirley ’s grape jelly), and a heap of hearty potatoes, that he managed to mumble something about them being “jewels of the Emerald Tim O ’Reiley Isle,” while in the midst of a typically Irish It’s been a long haul from Omaha, with take three tries to get thekey into the door, sea of an American in change. drunken stupor. Likewise, I thought my nothing but a lot of gas stations and they are determined to satisfy the post­ Whether Shirley, daughter Sue, or the Trucker’s Special was good enough to get smokies along the way. The constant roar drinking munchies. relatively petit husband wait on a table, both Catholic and Protestant to eat of the engine and the hiss of the CB make Like a lighthouse beacon guiding ships don’t expect a menu without asking. The together. Special guest gourmet (and for good company on the road, but it’d be safely to port, her “Open 24 hours ” neon most prominant appetizer, without looking, Italian) Ken Ricci, had no comment. nice to see rome flesh and blood .before sign attracts the weary, the drunk, the is the bowl of chili ($.75), so spicy and reaching PhJly. Time to pull up at this hungry of Michiana. Her stools may beany that special guest gourmette Therea Completing matters came dessert, choc­ Dometown in Indiana to get some food in wobble, her jukebox music is vintage Sullivan proclaimed, “If Mulligan stew olate doughnuts covered wit superbly the gut and caffeine in the blood before Indianan, her plates are hopelessly mis­ tasted like this, the Irish never would have formed finger prints and ripe for dunking finishing this job. matched, her spoons ripple like St. come to America.” Though a 3-aljtrm fire in the perky coffee ($.25). With the The Library had another special tonight, Joseph’s Lake, her figure assumes incred­ quickly broke out in her heart, ^he* seemed chirping of the birds and a slightly bluish and of course there are many takers. As ible shapes and proportions, yet it is a very pleased at the generous portion of tint starting to wash the sky, the customers closing time approaches, the number of place nocturnal diners call home. Shirley’s crackers coming with every bowl. , began to fade away, driving just a little empty bottles and cans outnumber those (White House #10, 1444 Mishawaka Ave.) Undauntedly, we survived the somewhat straighter than when they came. The that are determined to close the place. can hardly be called just a greasy spoon, slow service to gorge on her omelet ($1.10), bottom of the mom’ was over, and Many of these stragglers have partaken too but a full-fledged slice of Americana, a pregnant with ham and cheese, and most Shirley’s had once again held its own much drink tonight, and, though.it might constant standing apart from the swirling delectable at that. Meanwhile, special special court for the people of the night. 8 th e observer Friday, April 29,1977 Church provides several ministries for the aging dinator of the program, 64 Notre no one finds out until days later, Students are recruited mainly Foster Grandparents. by Katie Kerwin from psychology courses for the News Editor Dame students regularly visit pa­ when it may be too late. By calling Community service volunteers tients in South Bend and Niles every day, the volunteer makes visitation activities and by dorm from CILA go to Portage Manor, a Editor’s note: This is the third nursing homes. The volunteers sure their grandparent’ is all right. recruitment drives for the Tele­ local nursing home, every Tuesday article in a five-part series dealing work with activities directors in the If the senior citizen doesn’t answer phone Reassurement Program. and Saturday. Activities including with aging and the Church’s minis­ homes and occasionally go with the phone, the volunteer has two Griffin estimates that over 1,500 showing old comedy movies, bingo. try to the elderly. Yesterday’s residents to activities outside of the contacts who can go to the home elderly are directly influenced by [continued on page 9] article outlined the commitment of home, such as the Ice Capades, to immediately to check. In addition, the Church, as voiced by the help prevent the depressing atmo­ the daily calls and weekly visits i f ...... SUNDAY MASSES...... Catholic Bishops of the United sphere of abandonment and loneli­ “gives the senior citizen a sense of (Main Church) t i l % States, to recognize and protect the ness that pervades so many nurs­ being wanted, and a pipeline to the rights and dignity of the elderly. ing homes. outside world," Griffin said. 5:15 p.m. Sat. Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. Today’s article will cover some of The third aspect of Foster Grand­ Foster Grandparents volunteers 9:30 a.m. Sun. the services offered by the Church also visit six nutrition sites and two parents is community projects, Rev. Oliver Williams, C S C to meet the physical and material local hospitals. The organization designed to help elderly citizens in 10:45 a.m. Sun. Rev. Kevin R. Keamery, C S C. needs of the elderly, in keeping works in cooperation with Real need of small home repair, clean­ 12:15 p.m. Sun. Rev. William Toohey, C S C. with this commitment. Services, the Church-affiliated or­ ing and odd jobs. Acting on ganization serving the elderly of referrals from other organizations Since 1883 when the LaFon home St. Joe County on the nutrition and using money the group has Vespers will be at 7:15 p.m. in Lady Chapel. for aging blacks was opened in New program. Students assist in serving raised by campus and community The celebrant will be Orleans, religious orders have been and cleaning up after meals, in fund-raising activities, about ten Rev. Kevin R. Kearney, C S C. caring for the old. sick and dying of addition to conversation and inter­ Notre Dame students help senior America. These facilities have ex­ action with elderly participants. citizens, often those living on fixed panded and multip'ied until today One hundred ten students partic­ incomes, to make small house there are 650 Catholic hospitals and ipate in the Telephone Reassurance repairs. The volunteers do yard 582 Catholic homes for the aging Program, in which each volunteer work, indoor painting and clean-up and nursing in the US. agrees to call an elderly person and similar jobs. No payment is €he Colonial These services have also become once every day at a specified time accepted for this work. so diversified as to include pro­ and to visit that person once a Observer needs grams for better nutrition, home week. Pancake Mouse health care, improved housing, “This is essentially an adopt-a- deliveryman transportation, economic counsel­ grandparent program, where each OUR SPECIALTY ing and job training. While relig­ person assumes a personal respon­ The Observer is looking for a ious orders still plav a large role in sibility for one elderly person,” part-time deliveryman for the 77-78 OVEN — BAKED ministry to the elderly. Catholic Griffin said. “ Older people living school year. This is a salaried laity has undertaken a more active alone are too often shut off from position. APPLE PANCAKES part in this service. interpersonal contact-they are so­ Anyone interested should stop Foster Grandparents is the larg­ cially isolated," he explained. Of­ by the Observer office, or call Bob est student volunteer organization ten, an elderly person falls ill and at 8362. You’ll be back for more on the Notre Dame campus attemp­ ting to serve the needs of the US 31 (Dixieway North) in Roseland elderly. Over 200 students partici­ St. Mary’s (Across from Holiday Inn) pate in this eight-year-old pro­ gram, under the direction of John f. Santos, professor of psychology, annual Open director of the Center for Aging: Research, Education and Services, by Debbie Dahriing Class will present a plaque to and director of Mental Health President John Duggan in honor of I Outreach Program for the Elderly. This Sunday, from 1:30 p.m. to the dedication. According to Brian Griffin, co-or- 4:30 p.m., St. Mary’s will hold After the dedication ceremonies, I their annual Open House for the a Notre Dame-St. Mary's commun­ I Free University South Bend community. ity picnic will be held from 5 p.m. Many activities are scheduled for to 6 p.m. in the field by the dining I booklets the campus-wide Open House for hall. All St. Mary's faculty all interested people. The entire members and administrators are available in SU campus, including the bookstore invited to attend. For Notre Dame j Thanx to all for the success I and the Madeleva classroom build­ students who wish to attends 500 I Off-campus students who wish to ing, will be open to the public. co-ex tickets will be available at the I obtain a Free University booklet There will be campus tours avail­ Student Union office in LaFortune. of Michelob night! II can get them in the lobby of able for anyone interested during The tickets can be picked up by the I LaFortune Student Center starting the afternoon. The Junior Class is usual procedure on Sunday. I today. It is asked that only students sponsoring the tours and tour At 5:30 p.m. a ping-pong drop l Now it’s Miller Time!!! l who will be here next fail take the guides can be contacted in the will be held on St. Mary’s campus. booklets since there are very few lobby of LeMans Hall. The Junior Class is sponsoring the l l left. Also during this time the St. event which was originally sched­ Mary's art department will conduct uled as an An Tostal activity. The WED. MAY 4 I an art exhibit and art sale in ping-pong drop was cancelled last I I WNDU to feature Moreau Hall. Other activities weekend due to rain. Five hundred include an exhibition tennis match ping-pong balls will be dropped I Miller bottles 3 Scents II Nixon interviews by the St. Mary’s tennis team and from an airplane over the campus. l I Charles Linster, program direct­ an ice cream social sponsored by Prizes will be awarded to any 3 for $1.00 or for WNDU Radio, announced student government. The tennis person who finds a ball with a I I that WNDU Radio, 1490 AM has matches will be played on the number on it. Prizes include gifts arranged for exclusive area broad­ tennis courts by Regina Hall while from many stores in the area plus 5 dozen T-shirts & much more. I cast rights to the conversations the ice cream social will be held in including the North Village Mall. between Richard M. Nixon and the lobby of LeMans Hall. David Frost. At 4:30 p.m., at the conclusion of The conversations will be pre­ the Open House activities, a ded­ sented in four 90 minute broad­ ication of the new St. Mary's St. Mary’s Social Commission presents: casts. The first program will be athletic facility will take place in heard Wednesday. May 4, at 6:30 the field next to the dining hall. p.m., and is titled “Nixon the Although the building will not be Man.” The second program is completed until July, the dedica­ scheduled for Thursday, May 12, at tion date was chosen for the Open ‘LAST CHANCE’ DANCE 6:30 p.m., and deals with “ Nixon House celebration. The Senior and the World.” On Thursday, May 19, at 6:30 p.m. "Nixon and America” will be broadcast. The YMCA to hold series concludes on Wednesday, May 25. at 6:30 p.m., with “ Nixon nutrition seminar on W atergate.” A seminar concerning nutrition Immediately following each and food supplements will be broadcast, a roundtable analysis of conducted tomorrow at the South the conversations will be conducted Bend YMCA at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. by Bob Moore, vice-president of The YMCA is located at 1201 North Mutual News. Commentators Jack Side Blvd. Notre Dame faculty and Anderson and James J. Kilpatrick students are invited. For more will be featured in the discussions. information call 232-2128.

Youth is Our Concern i The priests and brothers of the Piarist Order have educated youth for over 300 years. We work in schools, CCD programs and parishes, across the SAT , APRIL 30 9pm-lam USA. If you would like further information about i our work and lives, write to: Vocation Dir., The Band: “Choice” Piarists, Devon, to. 19333. The Piarists * Regina North Admission- 50 cents Friday, April 29, 1977 the observer 9 Religious orders care fo [continued from page 8] health, financial or other problems Real Services participates also in things as doctors and dental ap­ possible for church groups to help many more people than would arts and crafts, and sing-along to services or agencies that may be the Foster Grandparent Program pointments. Real also provides home health care to the elderly and otherwise be possible and the nights. Some volunteers and pa­ able to help them. It also provides a (not related to the ND organiza­ day health care to enable some ill government benefits from the use tients are planning to attend the “ Meals on Wheels” program that tion), which sponsors elderly who aged to continue living at home of already established Church or­ Blue-Gold football game this week­ deliver hot meals by van to work with handicapped or neglect­ with their families. Day health care ganizations on a local level to reach end and hold a picnic afterward. homebound aged, in addition to the ed children. nutrition centers, which serve hot Employment services to find jobs permits those who need continual people with services. But federal Between 20 and 25 volunteers funding also raises worries among participate in the Portage Manor meals at noon. Fellowship and the for the aged, organization of group care and whose families are not lectures which sometimes follow trips, a crime program and a home during the day to come to a some the possibility of increasing program, according to Mark Heb- government influence in Church erlein, C1LA community service the meals are further benefits of retirement orientation program are center all day and return home in programs. Determination of activi­ coordinator. the nutrition centers, Real organiz­ among other services Real main­ the evening. ties by available grants and First Resources for Enriching Adult ers say. tains. Real Services personnel lec­ Federal funds help to support many of the Church-administered Amendment conflicts are conceiva- Living (REAL) Services is the Real Services also has a retired ture to groups on programs avail­ projects, including nutrition cen­ bilities they foresee. Catholic agency for assistance to Senior Volunteer Program for el­ able to assist the elderly on the ters, “Meals on Wheels”, the There are, of course, many the people of 60 years and older in derly people who work as volun­ state and local level. teers in places such as hospitals. The Dollar Ride is Real’s trans­ Foster Grandparent Program and Catholic groups that serve the St. Joe County. It offers an elderly without any government information referral service to di­ The unpaid volunteers are reimbur­ portation service to get those who the Retired Seniors Volunteer Pro­ gram. Catholic Social Services in assistance. Project HEAD (Help rect senior citizens with housing,housing sed for the expenses they incur. live the city bus system to such some locations employ federal Elderly Adults Direct) in Philadel­ money to run homemaker services phia serves about 22,000 people a to provide temporarily disabled year through a network of 180 elderly with basic meal-cooking senior citizen clubs, most of which and housecleaning services that are located in parishes, but others can make the difference between a located in housing projects and person’s staying in his own home places not alliliated with the or going to a nursing home. Church. Federal financing of Church- In Green Bay, Wisconsin, the sponsored housing can also be seen diocese’s minor seminary building around the country. Catholic-spon­ was put to use as a housing facility sored projects made up 15 percent [continued on page 51 of the first round of allocations made under the government’s Sec­ tion 202 Housing Plan Twenty-two need posters in a diocese and agencies were involved hurry? and more Catholic-sponsored pro­ jects are expected to be among new allocations to be soon announced. Government money makes it

Friday Beer Sale 4 - 7 pm PITCHERS 77* insty-prints the wiz of the printing biz! DRAFTS 25* 100 - 11 *17 posters The last in the series of Senior Comprehensive Art Shows opens Saturday, April 30, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Exhibit artists [left to right] are: Sherry Niemier in relief prints, Marianne Fitzgerald in Only $10.00 plaster reliefs, Diane Henderson in silkscreening, and Judy Poklinkowski in ceramics. The shows FAT WALLY’S 203 N. Main are open to the public, [photo by Debbie Krilich] So Bend 289-6977 Percussion recital Sunday at8:15 The Notre Dame Music Depart­ ment will present a graduate percussion recital by James Cata­ W > ode Saw is lano, graduate assistant to the University Bands, this Sunday at 8:15 in the Crowley Hall recital comes to life. room. The concert will feature contem­ Irish Drinkware porary percussion compositions by You’ll save more than a wee bit of the Creston,Milhead, Carter, Surinach, green with these handsome imports! Musser, and other selections by Sparkling clear and generously sprinkled J.S. Bach and Chic Corea. with shamrocks for good luck, they’re yours in all the most wanted sizes from the 1 oz. Bowen to sign bill liqueur to the 8 oz. Irish Coffee with the recipe right on it! From the Schmid Collection. for South Shore Box of 6: Reg. Now by Kathleen Connelly A) 1 oz. liqueur $12.00 $ 9.00 B) 2 oz. shot glass $10.00 $ 7.50 Governor Bowen is expected to C) 5 oz. cocktail $13.00 $ 9.75 sign an appropriatioris bill that D) 8 oz. old fashion (2 patterns)$12.00 $ 9.00 would provide for funding of the E) 3 oz. sherry $12.00 $ 9.00 South Shore Railroad which is used F) 8 oz. brandy (3 patterns) $17.50 $13.10 by some Notre Dame students. G) 8 oz. Irish Coffee (with or without recipe) Final legislative approval took place on Tuesday. Box of 6: $16.50 $12.35 The bill would insure funding for Box of 2: $ 7.20 $ 5.40 the South Shore passenger service H) 10 oz. Beer Mug $ 1.70ea. $ 1.25 ea. regardless of any cuts in the state budget presently being negotiated. J JL #0# * It begins with the The legislation would make $30 charming and peaceful million of Federal Mass Transit ^ # 0 0 designs of talented matching funds available on an sM Spanish artist Juan 80% federal, 20% local basis. Indiana funds would total $4.8 m Ferrandiz, famed for million with an additional $1.2 his ability to capture the timeless appeal of chil­ million supplied by Illinois. dren and animals. Then the skilled hands of Ann The money will be used to woodcarvers, working high in the Italian Alps, give purchase new passenger cars to replace the antiquated cars now in life-like dimension to the artist's creation. Carved use on the line running from South and painted by hand, the finished figunne is a col­ Bend’s west side to the Chicago lector's delight. Come and i . ■ Loop. see the parade of all the Bowen has already signed into SCjTTTllJj law a companion bill enabling St. Ferrandiz favorites! . ^ , . Joseph, La Porte, Porter and Lake a n r e i counties to form a commuter transportation district which would receive the funds and buy the equipment. The new cars would belong to the district, not the railroad. Sources at the State Capitol say Notre Dame Bookstore that Bowen can be expected to act Notre Dame Bookstore r »ton the bill-hy Saturday* i ...V-a — — -v -zC. ' *5- '2*s.V> Jk* --2*' 10 the observer Friday, April 29, 1977 Plans considered for St. by Pat Payne booths will also be put in. and administration. Caserio emph­ give faculty members and alumnae Mogab remarked that she is Mogab noted that while the asized that the sponsor will be an informal gathering place. excited about the idea of organizing A proposal to establish a Senior- electricity and plumbing will have responsible for seeing that the club The Indiana Beverage Commis­ a senior club and considers it a Faculty Alumnae Club at St. to be installed professionally, a is run smoothly and also for sion was in favor of the idea, challenge “that can be successfully Mary’s next year was reacted to group of Notre Dame architecture regulating the finances. Mogab mentioned, because it will accomplished.” favorably by the Academic Council students have volunteered to draw The proposal originally recom­ help alleviate loitering around the “We will proceed as cautiously yesterday. The St. Mary’s junior up plans for the inside. Members of mended converting the clubhouse neighborhoods where the bars ore and responsibly as possible,” she class submitted the proposal for the the junior class have a]so offered to into the club, but the council located. concluded. club “ To provide a legal and well- help fix up the club over the discarded the idea explaining that managed establishment for social­ summer. it wouldn’t be fair to underclass­ The Howard Academic-Cult. izing and drinking on our campus,” Mogab said that the club will be men and other groups wishing to stated Nancy Mogab, junior class set up and operated very similarly use it. Mogab mentioned, however, president. to Notre Dame’s Senior-Alumni that the club will be available to be AN EVENING WITH Although the site is still tenta­ Club. “ It will be open three or four rented out to people 21 and over on tive, the council favored locating nights a week and membership the nights it is closed. the club in the vacant barracks next cards wil be available to students Mogab cited several advantages to the power plant and renovating 21 and over from both schools,” to the establishment of a Senior- Jeff Noonan them. The ultimate decision on the she stated. Faculty-Alumnae Club. “We want dub’s establishment and location, Student managers and barten­ to provide a relaxed place on our however, will be decided on by the ders will be employed, and a campus where students can go. classical guitarist President’s Council before the end sponsor from the faculty or admin­ Right now everyone goes off cam­ of this year. istration will be appointed to serve pus or to the bars on the week­ Friday April 29 Howard Hall 7:00pm Pat Caserio, junior class vice- as a bason between the students ends.” She added that the club will president, pointed out that the school would probably take the liquor license out on its Qwn name, thereby assuming all liability for the club. Caserio added that St. Mary’s wants to finance the reno- /ation project, which would entail the installation of electricity and plumbing, and wall dividers to create an intimate atmosphere. A permanent bar, tables, chairs and Danehy case may be dismissed [continued from page 3)' which time he could present facts and evidence why he should be retained and could rebut any reasons which might be offered in support of his termination.” Danehy also complains he is being discriminated against, that “ more than 20 individual faculty members of (the University) have been retained and have been employed during the past 10 years by the defendant after reaching the age of 65. Further, submits the plaintiff, the University discriminates a- gainst all faculty members “ in that it readily permits employees who ire not members of the teaching faculty, both salaried and hourly, to arbitrarily remain employed follow­ ing their 65th birthday. ’ ’ He says he has good reason to believe “ there could be a faculty position available for him after he attained the age of 65, and has •elied upon this.” He has given the University ‘satisfactory service continuously since Sept. 1951, and has perform­ ed all of the conditions precedent jnder the terms of his contract of employment, and is capable of continued performance since he presently enjoys excellent physical and mental health.” He will suffer “great and irre­ parable injury” to his career if the university deprives him of his position and that these damages vill be "lasting and permanent.” Club registration deadline May 6 All clubs and organizations mus! register with Student Activities by noon Friday, May 6 to be recogniz­ ed for next year. j Next Friday is also the deadline for any club or organization inter­ ested in participating in the lottery for football concession stands. The Now comes Miller time. lottery will be held the afternoon of May 6. Positions open Michiana Beverages for judicial boards Applications are now being ac­ cepted for positions on the Univer­ sity Judicial Board, the Appeals 142 S. Olive Street Board, and the Board of Traffic and Parking Appeals for the 1977-78 academic year. Positions are open to all students from any major. Application forms are available in the student gov­ ernment offices. All applications Miller Party Time Phone Number - 234-6075 must be turned in by 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Friday, April 29, 1977 the observer 11 Human Rights Symposium continues at CCE [continued from page 2 imprisoned in a detention camp for Points or Four Freedoms and non-existant as it is absurd. power for post-colonial govern­ tices, represent a mutation, an political activities which aided the enshrine them. Zvobgo added that Third World ments and the “ pre-empting of abberration, not a norm,” said black majority. Zvobgo reported that most Afri­ nations have tended to limit theii; trouble on the theory that preven­ Eddison Jonas Mudadirwa Zvobgo With regard to human rights in can and Asian Third World coun­ activism to apartheid and decoloni­ tion is better than a cure” jeopar­ in speaking of the “ Third World the Third World Zvobgo said, tries have experienced little of the zation. dizes Western ideas of human View of the Promotion and Protect­ “ Respect of the senior citizens by Western movement in the area of Concerning the present United rights. In this environment, the ion of Human Rights.” the young, of rulers by subjects, human rights on account of culture, Nations Charter, Zvobgo maintains potential for the abuse of power is Zvobgo, born in Rhodesia , is an preoccupation with maintaining a history and peculiar socio-economic that since Black Africa’s member­ self-evident, according to Zvobgo. associate professor of law at Lewis good name, committment to fami­ factors, “sharpened by their new ship is only one third, its moral Zvobgo listed the worst viola­ University. His active political ca­ ly, clan community and country-all sense of nationalism in the post-co­ binding authority to the treaty’s tions of human rights in Africa as reer includes serving as Zano Party these enmesh in the culture of the lonial era. other two thirds is questionable. Rwanda’s massacre of the Tutsi leader, representing the Zano Par­ Third World peoples so thoroughly Zvobgo said the bulk of Africans The principle members, he claims, people, Burindi’s of the Hutu, ty in international meetings, hold­ that their devotion to human rights and Asians remain culture-bound. are responsible for the past colonial Uganda’s expulsion of the Asians, ing the publicity office of the Zano is self-evident, though they may To most of them, the concept of bondage of Black Africa. Amin’s campaign of terror, Gha­ Party and editing the Zano News. not be able to point to a Magna man as an autonomous, separate “Can it be seriously argued,” na’s expulsion of West African From 1964 untio 1971 he was Carta, a Bill of Rights, A fourteen and self-determining factor is as asked Zvobgo, “ that Malowi or aliens, Zambia’s conflict with the Burindi could make reservations to Lumpa Church and the Ian Smith the Charter? Is the UN Charter not (Rhodesia) and John Vorster (South a treaty of adhesion which a new Africa) regimes of terror. member has to be able to leave as it stands?” Zvobgo claims that he is convin­ ND Rugby club ced that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights draft would be elects officers significantly different from the pre­ sent one if newly drafted, in light of Tony Mediola will replace Leo a significant rise in Black Africa’s Ehrline 111 as president of the Notre membership. No African leader has Dame Rugby Club for the 1977-78 * v challenged the UNCharter accord- season. Also reelected to serve the in to Zvobgo, for fear that the next season were Thomas Byrne as world would think he is violating vice president and John O'Connell human rights and thatAfrican as secretary. New members elected states have need for it in their were Mike Rooham as treasurer, campaign against colonialism, a- Mark Tovey, Tim Gorie, and Tex partheid and imperialism. Keffler. The ruggers close out their Decolonization of Black Africa spirng season Saturday at home posed urgent problems such as against the Chicago Lions. The disease, poor housing, illiteracy, “ A” game starts at 12:00 noon and and lack of trained personnel, said will be followed by the “ B” and Zvobgo. The “realities of indepen­ “ C” games. University officials are really cracking down on students walking across the lawns, [photo by Leo Hansen]dence “include a tenuous hold of

Lost!!! One spleen in the vicinity ofT FOR RENT Wanted: Female roommate to share room 9271. but FOund!!! 149,000 I NOTICES Washington, D.C. townhouse this platelets in the same general area, j Furnished 3 bedroom house for Classified summer. Call Jennifer at 4-4211. what an ugly thing to happen!! Glad ! FINAL PRE CANA SESSION, Satur­ summer includes washer dryer. to hear you are better, Diane!!! , day May 17th 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. $150 per month. Call Mrs. Cooper Lost: Yellow and blue reversable raincoat with hood. Lost Thursday Everybody. Anyone who has not signed up for 272-3004. FOR SALE Pre Cana instructions yet, please night at Nickies. Please call 4184 ask Christopher, in commemoration of a for Ziggy. sign up for this one day confer­ For Sale: 1 parachute, cheap. Call weekend to be remembered and Apartment for summer rent. 2 cherished always. Here's to a pro­ ence. Contact Campus Ministry 103 bedrooms utilities paid. $140 per Chuck 3303. Library ext. 6536, 8832. Lost: Red binder full of botany mise made four years back. Always, month. 287-6823. handouts. If found, please call Becky Karen at 2110. Fender tele, for sale with fuzz watt Let John Alden Messages do it! 1 room with kitchen privileges. $50 and mini amp. Quick sale-will nego­ Don't like a bad habit of someone Welcome home Mary!! per month-near bus line. Call 288 A gold charm bracelet with 7 gold tiate. Terry 288-3706. you work with? Want to break off a 9533 after 5 p.m . committment? Want to phone your hearts engraved with my children's Happy Birthday Mary O'Meara!! names and birth dates, and one gold Rare fish for sale very cheap. Call family that you're alive & well? Or 1631. 5 bedroom house, real nice, large heart with a diamond set in it and an Please send all gifts (candy, flowers, tell your mother-in-law that you two living room and kitchen, fully fur­ are going on a vacation alone this engraving of the back in my hus­ etc.) to room 311 Breen Phillips. nished, close to campus, has burglar band's own hand writing. If found, Rug, curtains for sale. Call Joe year? 9 1 Mon. thru Sat. Proxy alarm, call Charlie Moore 232-7180. Hughes (1481). phone calls $5.00. 287-7566. or have any information concerning Block party Friday. 5 till 5. 801 & it, please call collect 914 834-7675. A 733 St. Louis. Plenty of beer. Summer lease from June 1 to liberal reward offered. Ouida N. For Sale: Two matching brown and NEED TYPING? Executary, Inc. white patchwork quilted bedspreads August 25. Near ND 4 bedroom and Bundschuh. Wanted: Three or four roommates Professional Typing Service. 10 ty­ 5 bedroom furnished houses. 1 Excellent condition! Best offer. Call pists - various typestyles. Term 4-5165. needed to share a Notre Dame bedroom and 3 bedroom furnished Lost: Two keys on a silver ring at Avenue apartment. Call Drew Bauer papers: $.85 page. Resumes: $2.00 apartments. Call 234-2626. page. Call 232 0898. Saint Mary's or Notre Dame, if at 1715 or 287-3689. found call 4-4007. For sale: Coffee table 60 x 22 x 16. Two bedroom house to rent. Sum­ Good construction. Nice. $70. Also, ENGINEERING OPENINGS. Major 4 drawer dresser, $25. Call Geoff at Party Friday night 10 p.m. ? ND mer and or school year. 1012 Eddy Lost: 1 pair of Bauer ice skates, in aprts. 820-3B Bob, Moon, Tex, & client has needs for all degrees. New Street. $120 mo. plus utilities. Call 1078 or come by 519 Planner. graduates or experienced. All fee room 419 of the Administration Chip Oddies Harris at 232-8563. Bldg. Call Tom at 8348. Reward! paid positions for immediate re­ ALL NIKON. FTN body. 28, 50, 135, sponse. Send resume or call toll free SMC Students! Save yourself a trip 4 bedrooms, furnished apartment Found: W atch between Grace and 200mm lenses, cases, filters, etc. from South Bend. Karl Swank Like new. Reply Box K 38 South to ND Observer classifieds are now within walking distance of campus. Library on Monday April 18. Call sold in SMC OBSERVER OFFICE + Management Services, 1554 W. Call William Hill, 232-1724. Sum­ Bend Tribune. John 6775. Regina South Basement - MW F Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. 46514. mer occupancy only. Ph. 674-5022. 1 :30 3:30, and TT 1-3. Lo$t: Beige cat with white paws and STEREO: Sansui vacuum tube re­ ceiver, 50-50 watts. Teac reel to Summer rental furnished, four bed markings. Call 277-1306. Ed "Favorite Sundae Man", St. Ed's Hall Presents: Sticks and room house. $100.00 a month. reel. Garrard turntable with Shure Bones. April 29 & 30 and May 1st at There once was a girl named El Phone 277 3604. Found: A Cross pen - if yours call cartridge. Pioneer 3-way speakers. 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. Tickets Include tapes, headphones, micro­ Who liked sundaes very well 283-3510 to identify. When whipped cream she craved are $.50 and available at the door or For rent next September. Furnished phones. $575. Call 8382. from a cast member. By you she was saved four bedroom house couple blocks Lost: Blue dress hat with dk. blue And an empty tummy was filled. from Notre Dame. Phone 277-3604. hat band. The type Bogart wore. It's '73 Monte Carlo, emerald green, Typing neatly and accurately. 233- black vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, IEMT and Katie 0166 after 5 or weekends. my Uncle's hat. It's important I get 3 EXCELLENT HOUSES IN FINE it back. If you find it or know where bucket seats, immaculate condition. 350 4 barrel with dual exhaust, air, Wanted: 3 girls need ride to NIEGHBORHOODS. Each ideal for its at please call 3086. Bloomington or Indianapolis April Cooper's Summer Storage. Pick-up 4 6 students. Cost adjusted to AM FM stereo tape. $2,950 or best and delivery at dorm. Call Mrs. 29. Will pay $$. Call 4-5404. number of students $225 $300 plus A gold timex watch lost near the offer. Call 272-5550. Cooper at 272-3004. utilities. Call Mr. Gatto 234-6688. mud pit Saturday. Electric with a Grab the dodo before it gets away. brown band. Reward! Please call Lovable dodo housebroken, intelli­ Niles Auction. 802 Fort St. 684 6954 Apt. for fall in basement. Furnished gent, only $2.00 ND Bookstore. 3746. Alone again? ND-SMC Hotline. or 684-4671. Auction every Friday 3 bedroom, lounge, kitchen, shower 4-4311 open nights. 7:30. We buy and sell furniture, private entrance. Clean, excellent For Sale: Bookshelf component ster­ appliances, antiques, and misc. Lost: Orange wallet in Bookstore neighborhood. Utilities furnished. Tuesday. If found, please call 4-4160 eo system. Good condition. Must items daily 12:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. sell. 289 2061. LOOKING FOR COMPETENT TY­ Call evenings and weekends. 233- no questions asked. PISTS FOR NEXT YEAR'S PRO­ 4703. Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. DUCTION STAFF. IF INTERESTED Lost: Minolta Camera Grace Lounge '71 VW bus. Good condition. For 232 0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. details call 277-3517. PLEASE PROP A NOTE OFF AT Sat, 4-23-77. Please return to Fr. THE OBSERVER OFFICE OR GIVE LOST & FOUND ENERGY NOW -a high protein food Huneke's office or 306 Grace. John ME A CALL: KAREN 4-5448. 1607. THESE ARE PAID POSITIONS. product for those who need more Lost: Gold necklace with single PERSONALS energy excellent food for athletes. cultured pearl. Great sentimental For information: 233-6581. Lost: A gold key chain with about 9 J. J. Dunne, When can I experience value. Lost between Walsh and keys on it and with name charm Lost a set of keys at Computing Dillon. Call 8042. Center about a week ago. Call your "good mood" again without W anted: Three of four roommates "John" attached. Reward offered. you running off? Interested Call 7096. 283-7728. needed to share a Notre Dame Lost: pair glasses in light brown Avenue apartment. Call Drew Bauer case somewhere!?) Sat. nite. Cam­ NOTRE DAME ROWING CLUB Disco Queen, Boogie on down to the at 1715, or 287-3689. Lost: 1 navy blue with yellow trim Library for free drinks from roomies pus View-Nickies-Library. Call 1208. warm-up. Call 8530. Reward. RAFFLE RESULTS: I) Mike "M ax" Volberding, 2) Steve Katz, 3) Tom on your 19th. LAMB GRADUATING THIS SEMESTER? Lost: One, non pierced, gold, hoop Tarikas. The crew thanks all for your GOT A JOB? Take more into a job Found: Pair of glasses. Call Audio Dear Scruggs: It's here, good luck earring. Loop one inch in diameter. Visual office. 6423.$ support. interview than just a transcript of If found, call 8067. with your recital!!! The assertive grades. Responsibility, experience, (not aggressive) wopman Lost: One pair of glasses in a black Hey Shrimp, Oh my, such a C.S.O.C pride, be a proven manager of men, Whom is home this weekend? Not Lost: 1 dark brown tri-fold wallet case. If found, please call Herb WATCH THE MELLONHEAD GET money and material; be an officer of packed with very important stuff. you. You're wise enough, so good Close 3455. PUT ON THE CHOPPING BLOCK! Marines, LaFortune Student Center Call Bill 3991 betw een 8 and 5. times are in store for sure. Really! Today. WANTED M onster EVERYONE IS INVITED TO AT­ TEND THE MARTY MELLETT Lost: Red Addeda Jogging Jacket TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT during mud bath at Chariot Race. If Wanted: Six tickets to Fiddler on the DEAR GALE WARAPIUS: You ROAST AT K OF C BASEMENT, THIS SUMMER. Summer work found call Hank 3327. Roof - Friday May 20. 287-0742. probably don't remember him, but SAT. APRIL 30, 7 30 p.m. SEMI- management program, see the set BOB GRIFFIN (of Chicago trip fame FORMAL ATTIRE REQUIRED! 1 ection team at LaFortune Student Lost: Pair filver, metal frame glass­ Desperately need ride to Blooming­ and also a constant gawker) is madly Center. Today 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. es, Timex quartz watch, and ND ton or Indianapolis for this weekend. in love with you. How about a little Dear Ellen, Happy 19th birthday! Too bad the macho picture on the class ring. Someone holding them (April 28 or 29) Will pay $$. Call resp o n se? HAPPY BHtTHHAT A ttention Logan V olunteers: ND- from Sat. at mud pit. Rich 7495. Vicki-6781. wall isn't R.L to keep you company SMC Council for the Retarded's Guys, on this quspicous occasion! Love, Annual Picnic to be held this Lost: gold 1978 Pt. Pleasant H.S. Wanted: Three or four roommates Lonely? Frustrated? Desperate? So Tricia, Nanc and Kathy, your long- Saturday, April 30, from 1:00 p.m. Ring initial Vaike L Reward. Call needed to share a Notre Dame am I. Contact me at 3579. Call early suffering roomies. till 4:30 p.m. Meet at Holy Cross 3857. Avenue apartment. Call Drew Bauer and often. Tony Hall near the lake at 1:00 p.m. for at 1715, or 287-3689. Ceil, National Secretary's week has the best picnic of the year! Any Lost: An ID type bracelet without a CYNDI O. Je J'aimerai toujours. come and gone without flowers or questions or comments call Jeanne nameplate. Sentimental value. Call Need rider who can drive clutch well Grizzly fanfare, but we quietly love you and Con boy 4347 or Art Koebel 8696. for Dave 3339. to OKC or Tulsa. Leave 17, Brian know you're the best. 2136. Lost: Pair of eyeglasses (black wire) Quick quiz for the Math Retard: HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE O B + in a soft black leather case near Need ride to Syracuse (May 13), or W hat is pi square to the fifth power? SERVER’S OWN MOUSEKETEER! Pang bom and Fisher. Reward offer­ after esams, no bags, will pay. Your 101 tutors WE LOVE YA, ed. Call 3059. Charlie 1620. The Staff 12. the observer Friday April 29,1977 Blue-Gold game dates to Rockne

by Ray O’Brien was the ND end coach. With all and Greg Collins shutout the Gold SportH Writer proceeds going to the O'Brien team totaling 36 tackles between widow, Notre Dame stars from as them. The next year these two led This Saturday I he I ighling Irish far back as the Four Horsemen the number one defense in the football team will stage their ninth team of 1924, returned to play for nation as the Irish grabbed the annual Blue-Gold game but the the Old-Timers. National Championship. In the same traditional spring classic actually Another monumental game came game a sophomore named Tom dates hack farther to 192*) in the era in 1942 when the two teams Clements ran 11 times for 95 yards of K mile Rockne. deadlocked in a 0-0 tie. The games and three touchdowns. He also The legendary Rockne originated became such a prestigious affair to completed seven of ten passes for this warm weather extravaganza as some that Gus Cifelli played tackle over 100 yards including two a concluding note to spring prac­ in the lineup for 19 straight years. touchdown tosses. tice. The game has been played Cifelli was an outstanding lineman A1 Samuels looked like an All- every year since 1929 with the for the 1949 championship team American in these spring warm­ exception of 1930 when Rockne was and served as assistant line coach ups but could never break into the recuperating in Florida from an for Hugh Devore in 1963. In his starting line-up during the regular illness. four season’s of play for the Irish season. In two games Samuels The one major change in the (1946-49), he never played in a r carried the ball 26 times for 214 and game is that when Rockne was losing game. After graduating three touchdowns. In the past two around the contest was called the from Notre Dame in 1950, Cifelli years reserve runningback Steve Old Timers Game because it pilled played five years of pro football - Schmitz has displayed brilliant the football alumni against three with the Detroit Lions. performances. The warm weather Rocknc's incoming young stallions. In the 38 years that this format also seemed to bring out the best in According to legend. Rockne existed the Varsity captured 30 of ex-Irish linebacker Tom “ Beast” started the game with the idea of the games while the Old Timers Eastman. Eastman posted double making the windup of spring claimed 7 victories and a tic. The figures for tackles in both the 1975 practice more interesting. Me fell spring benefit became known as and 1976 games. that a game between those gradu­ the Blue Gold game in 1968 after ating and those returning would the Varsity cruised through the last Last year the Blue romped over bring out a better effort on (he part three games with a 150-0 point the Gold by a score of 48-7. Jerome of the underclassmen than if just an spread. Heavens led the offense with 86 inter squad scrimmage was held. When reviewing the game stor­ yards in 16 carries. Schmitz This annual event has quite a ies over the past 46 years one £ W hauled in five catches for 115 yards history. One of the most memora­ realizes that most of the games and one score. Rich Slager also put ble games was the 1937 contest. became boring routs. Still the in a stellar performance sewing up a starting job in the process. This game, won by the Varsity. 7-0. stories remain of second string I became the O'Brien Memorial players who opened coaches eyes This Saturday’s game should Game. On March 12. 1937. Johnny and made the game a stepping turn out to be another rout. Some Rusty Lisch, who is presently listed as the number one signal caller (One Flay) O'Brien, who had him­ stone to the starting lineup. new faces will have a chance to for the Irish, will attempt to continue the Notre Dame tradition of self been one of the heroes of the However, these feats arc few and prove themselves as several regu­ quality quarterbacks in tomorrow's Blue Gold game. 1928 “ Win This One For the far between. The second team has lars are injured. The charity Gippcr" victory over Army, was never defeated the number one In fact, one side failed to score a liance in the 1970 game running for benefit begins at 2 p.m. Admission killed in an automobile accident. Blue team in the nine years that the point in 20 of the 46 games played. two touchdowns and passing for is free for Notre Dame and St. At the time of his death. O'Brien Blue Gold game has been played. Theisman showed hints of bril­ another. In 1972 Drew Mahlich Mary’s students. Weightlifting Tony Pace this Sunday Finley’s Follies

The Notre Dame Weight Club will stage a power lift meet this h a tHe S g a m b le Sunday at 1:30 pm in the weight Oakland A s owner Charlie Finley is at it once again. With yesterday’s room of the ACC. Lifting will be trade of pitcher Mike Torrez to the New York Yankees in exchange for done by weight classes. There is an pitcher Dock Ellis, utilityman Marty Perez and minor league outfielder entry fee of $1. Further information Larry Murray, Finley continued his somewhat mysterious revolving door Sports can be obtained by calling Pete at player policy. 1186. As any sports observer should know, the A s have undergone a dramatic overhaul since the beginning of the 1976 season. Gene Tenace and Rollie Fingers now hang their cleats in San Diego and Joe Rudi and Don Baylor are up the coast in Anaheim. Claudell Washington, Bert Campinaris, and Paul Lindblad now list Texas as their address. Milwaukee boasts Sal Bando at third base. And, Torrez now joins Reggie Football Recruits Jackson, Catfish Hunter and Ken Holtzman in New York. Though Charlie 0. did receive some money in these deals, it does not appear as if the only reason for these transactions was to ameiliorate his financial position. Finley’s actions have given him an interesting blend of The Fighting Irish add 28 freshmen to their solid 1977 varsity football squad. Quarterbacks seem to be youth and experience. With the aid of manager Jack McKeon, Finley has an easy take this year, as Notre Dame landed four of the top ten high school prospects. surveyed the minor leagues and come up with such talented young players Tim Keogel. a 6-4. 185 pound prospect from Cincinatti Moeller, led his team to an unprecedented as Mitchell “ The Rage ” Page and Rob Piccolo. Page, in fact, iscurrently second consecutive Ohio state football title. Pete Holihan. who completed 156 passes for 2675 yards and among the league leaders in runs batted in. Finley is also getting mileage 21 touchdowns and Mike Conroy from Sioux City. Iowa look to be good draws as well. Rich Beuhner, who out of such retreads as Dick Allen, Manny Sanguillen, and Stan Bahnsen. also sparkle as a defensive back, completes the list of top quarterbacks. Tim Huffman is the major recruit as far as linemen. The 6-5. 265 pound recruit from Dallas, Texas will The Patchwork Team join brother Dave. Notre Dame’s starting center. The complete list of the 28 recruits follows Through all of these player movements. Finley seems to be keeping his promise to Bowie Kuhn thatheis attempting to rebuild his team without paying huge salaries to any free agents. Bob Gagnon T/G 6 4 235 Regis M.S.. Eau Claire, Wise. While Finley’s goal is admirable, it is highly unlikely that the A’s Mark Pulawski TF/DE 6-3 225 Badin H.S., Hamilton, Ohio situation will stabilize in the near future because the older players will come and go. Both Ellis and Perez have yet to sign contracts and neither Don Kidd Mt. Healthy H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio T/E 6-3 220 is likely to reach any agreement with Finley. Ellis, who is coming off a Marty Detmer TE/E 6-3 221 Glenbard West, Glen Ellyn, 111. fine 1976 season, is asking for well over $100,000 per season and Perez, a John Hankerd TE/ML 6 4 225 Lumen Christie H.S., Jackson, Mich. journeyman at best, turned down $85,000 across the bay with the Giants. Steve Lai lam T 6-6 245 Northfield H.S., Mt.Hermon, 111. It is very unlikely that either will be at spring training next year. Allenwho| Nick Y'ehr TE/OT 6-3 208 St. Xavier H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio has bounced around throughout his major league career, is a day to day Tint Huffman o r 6-5 265 Thomas Jefferson H.S.. Dallas, Tex. player who could bolt the team at any time. Sanguillen, who was obtained Steve Grin dinger RG/LB 6 4 212 Jesuit H.S.. Dallas. Tex. from Pittsburgh in that strange trade for manager Chuck Tanner, is a fine Kipp Bedard TE/S 6-3 175 Capital H.S.. Boise. Idaho hitting catcher, but his talent will not be well paid on Finely’s club and he may choose to seek more secure quarters. Bahnsen, a former Yankee and Dave Otto TE/DE 6 4 Seattle Prep H.S., Seattle, Wash. 218 White Sox. has seen his better days and could be sent packing at any time. Vince Fairhurst E/DE 6-3 215 Gonzaga Prep H.S., Spokane, Wash. Brendan Moynihan LB/S 6-3 195 St. John H.S.. Toledo, Ohio Finely’s Plan Bill Aeromite LB/FB Aquinas H.S., Southgate, Mich. 6-3 215 Finley is biding his time with the present patchwork team hoping that Dan Haggerty LB/G 6 4 225 Card. O’Hara H.S., Springfield, Pa. he will be able to discover certain “ diamonds in the rough” : talented Bill Siewe C 6-5 229 Alter H.S., Kettering, Ohio players who have yet to get their chance in the big leagues. These Dick Boushka CB/FB 6 4 185 Kaupaun-Mt.Carmel, Detroit, Mich. players, goes Finley’s reasoning, will be the stars of the future A’s. He is Tom Gibbons DB/WR 6-1 185 Ft. Hunt H.S., Alexandria, Va. getting that talent at bargain basement prices. Minor leaguer Murray is indicative of Finley’s plan. A seeming Angelo Fassano S 6-3 190 Kiski Area H.S., Vandergrift, Pa. throw-in for the Yankees, he is probably the key to the trade. The Bill Doran DB 6-1 185 Catholic Central H.S., Detroit, Mich. speedster had little future with the talent-laden Yankees buy Finley saw Joe Wozneak TB/S 6-0 210 Warren Area H.S., Warren, Pa. that he was a demon on the basepaths and a ballhawk in the outfield. The Dave Condeni SE 6-1 175 Moeller H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio only thing that has kept him in the minors has been his bat. Finley is Pete Holohan QB 6 4 200 Liverpool H.S.. Liverpool, N.Y. going to give him a long look. Tim Koegel QB 6 4 188 Moeller H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio The Gamble Rick Buehner QB 6-0 180 St. Xavier H.S., Louisville, Ky. Greg Knalefc QB 6 4 185 Premontre H.S., Green Bay, Wise. If players like Larry Murray produce for the a’s, then Finley will be able Mike Courey QB 6-2 180 Heelan H.S., Sioux City, Iowa to sit back and laugh at all of the free-spending owners. If they don’t, the only inhabitants of the Oakland Coliseumn during the summer v ill be the Jim Stone RB 6-1 180 Kennedy H.S., Seattle, Wash. seagulls.