Quakenbush reveals plans It's almost An Tostal time! by Joe Staub A free concert outdoors will provide music through Staff Reporter the evening. There will be a most unusual object contest. a Find-your-mate contest, and a Funcathalon, i:loh Quakenbush. chairman of the 1976 An Tostal in which a variety of amazing feats demand the best of Executive Committee, announced preliminary plans for contestants. A dunking booth will feature campus this year's spring festival. The event will run from celebrities, and a phone booth stuffing contest rounds Thursday April 22 through Saturday April 24. the first out the cvenin,g. week after students return front Easter break. The highlight of Thursday will be the Mr. Campus An Tostal starts in the dining halls with an Irish lunch contest. The various contestants, representing their on "Gentle Thursday." consisting of green food. halls, will be judged by their performance in the Balloons will be distributed and ladies will be given the eveningwcar, swimwear and talent competitions. opportunity to buy tlowers for the persons of their Frivolous Friday choice. Frivolous Friday will feature a giant sackrace, an egg There will he a trivia contest, the Trivia Bowl. and a toss. a jcllo toss. a water balloon duel, a car-stuffing jacks-vs.-girl~ basketball competition. The semifinal contest. a wet clothes race, and a keg toss. · rouud of the Bookstore Basketball Tournament then One of the festival highlights is Friday's impersona­ determiues which four teams will tight it out for the tion contest, in which contestants can imitate anything championship. or anybody, living or dead, ranging from egg beaters to Gentle ThursdaJ sports announcers to old ladies from Little Silver. Montana. For informatiou of any kind about the On Thursday night An Tostallaws go into effect. For impersonation contest, call Mary Mulvihill at 8148, or a yuarter, An Tostal jailers will throw the person of .Juli Pcllcticri at 4217. your choice into jail. The prisoner can either bribe his Friday night the Amateur Hour will showcase talent way out for SO el'nts or submit to being a target in the of any sort. Prospective contestants can call Mary pie- throwing contest. (continued on page {)

WHAT AN AIM! Mary Seigel demonstrates the new An Tostal Assassination service, better known as "Pie in the Eye, Inc.," on chairman Bob Quakenbush. For a small fee, you loo may have a pie delivered to the face of your favorite victim on Sunny Saturday. fPhoto by Chris Smith) ------Teamsters may strike ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. II. (AP) Also at issue arc additional - Early results of weekend voting mileage pay for long-haul drivers by 400,000 Teamsters indicated and cost-of-living adjustments. overwhelming authorization for a In Detroit, where members of strike that could bring the nation's Local 299's cartage division voted trucks to a halt, union officials said 898 to 24 and steel hauling division umversily of nofr e dame sf mary ·s college yesterday. members voted 160 to 18 to Vol. X, No. 108 Monday, March 29, 1976 Bargaining in the trucking talks authorize a strike, truckers predict­ was suspended late last week until ed almost unanimous rejection In memorial program tomorrow but both industry and nationally. union sources were hopeful of a Long-haul drivers of Local 337. settlement before midnight Wed­ also in Detroit, spurned the offer qq nesday when the current National to I. while construction site Team­ Hesburgh praises black lawyers Master Freight Agreement ex­ sters of Local 24 7 voted 38 to 5 pires. against the offer and for a strike. tion m America. Carpenter said. The pact covers drivers that Members of St. Louis Local 600 "There has been change, much move nearly 60 percent of the followed suit. turning down the change. but there is still a long way country's manufactured goods. offer by a margin of more than 9 to to go." Rank-and-tile truckers meeting I, union ofticials said. at union halls across the country, Although the government Js In an emotional speech, George however. were expected to turn certain to seck a Taft-Hartley D. Arnold, Senior Labor Relations down what they consider a meager injunction for an 80-day cooling off Specialist ot: the Bendix Corpora­ industry offer of 85 cents more an period in event of a walk-out. some tion. South Bend division. echoed hour and an $11-a-week hike in Teamsters said wildcat actions the speeches. dreams and philos­ fringe benefits over 39 months. were possihle. ophies of the Rev. Martin Luther Industry and union negotiating King. Jr. Arnold was the keynote teams. headed by Teamsters Pres­ Fitzsimmons. up for re-ch:ction at speaker of the program. ident Frank E ..Fitzsimmons and the union's June convention. has Arnold made reference to Wash­ Trucking Employers. Inc. president committed himself to a "no con­ ington Irving's legendary charac­ William G. Mcintyre, currently tract, no work·· posture but also is ter. Rip Van Winkle: "The most differ by 90 cents in hour salary, under pressure to arrange a set­ striking thing about Rip Van Wink­ sources say. tlement to compensate for mem­ le was not that he slept twenty The employers' package bers' money losses due to inllation. years. but that he slept through a amounts to a 20 percent increase in revolution." Arnold continued. The average Teamsters member. wages and benefits over 39 months union sources say. lost SO cents an "People tind themselves through but Teamsters. demanding $1.75 great periods of moral change. hour in 1974-1975 because of an II hike in wages and $17 more in cent an hour cost-of-living ceiling People arc sleeping through a pension and health-welfare bene­ revolution taking place today." To in the 1973 contract. For that tits. want an increase of at least 30 reason. a cost-of-living rlause has remain ''awake'' through the revo­ percent over three years. Wages lution, Arnold advised, "We must been a critical bargaining point, for truckers now vary from $7.18 to with Teamsters demanding no cap continue to affirm the immorality of $7.33 an hour. racial segregation. We must make on the allowance. clear that we are through with -~ ~~ ~: ·~ 1 ~·t·· segregation now, henceforth, and r~ 1i'- ~- ...'' ""· '"1 ,Jt. '1li1 forevermore." Academic Council to meet Rev. M.trtin luther King, Sr., called for thought, sense and ability Arnold has participated in some to solve .America's race problem last night. (Photo by Chris Smith) thirty-five programs honoring the bJ John Pandolfl Committee would be appointed by hJ Edward Rosini stood in the middle of two opposing late Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Staff Reporter the Executive Committee in such a Staff Reporter forces: complacency and bitter· He has shared the speakers plat­ manner as to ensure substantial ness. King, Link said, took the form with such notables as Rev. The Academic Council will meet continuity from year to year in its Fr. Theodore Hcsburgh called path of an extremist. Link rciterat· Jessie Jackson. President of Opera­ this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. for membership. the late IJr. Martin Luther King "a cd the words of King: "The tion P. U.S. H .. Rev. Theodore Hes­ consideration of two issues. The second proposal concerning great martyr for human rights" in a yucstion is not whether we will be burgh, C.S.C., and most recently The tirst is a proposal from the the termination of the Department f11,•morial program in honor of King extremists. but what kind of ex· Mr. Arthur A. Fletcher, Deputy Executive Committee of the Coun­ of Graduate Studies in Education Sunday evening in Sacred Heart trcmist we will be." Assistant to President Ford for cil to establish a Standing Commit­ was placed before the Graduate Church. Link's message for black law urban affairs. tee of the Academic Council on the Council which has given the meas­ The presentation was organized students was to "be creative Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr., Academic Manual. The second ure a vote of unanimous approval. by the Midwest Regional Black extremists with the law. work closed the presentation with a item to be discussed will be a An associated proposal to transfer American Law Student Association harder, prepare more, and win the moving speech reflecting upon his proposal to discontinue the De­ the program and faculty of counsel­ (H.A.L.S.A.l with members from case; and when an administrative trying times during his life. He partment of Graduate Studies in ing psychology to the Department thirty-tivl' law schools in the Mid­ body will not budge. work and pray spoke of his wife's and son's Education. of Psychology was referred to the western area. until it budges. When one is a assassinations, and quickly retort­ According to the proposal to College Council and approved by a Hesburgh stated that the black creative extremist." Link proclaim· ed, "I refuse to stoop low enough establish a Standing Committee of unanimous vote. lawyers of America arc going to be ed. "that dream, that vision, will to hate anybody ... anybody who the Council this committee should University Provost James T. "the champions of things ahead." become a reality." hates is blocking traffic ... don't you be charged with two things: Burtchaell, in his own letter to the He added that the people of the Charles E. Carpenter, third year hate anybody. I am every man's I) to receive and consider all Academic Council said that United States should spend their law student at Notre Dame and brother." The elder King said that proposals for changes in the Man­ "should the Academic Council lives as best they can so that they B.A.L.S.A. Regional Director, as­ a misplaced emphasis has pervad­ ual and transmit such proposals, discontinue the Department of may live up to the dignity that serted that the strength of anything ed America's values and ideolo­ together with the Committee's Graduate Studies in Education, all Martin Luther King died for. lies in the youth of America. gies. "America has taken the recommendations, to the Academic instruction would be terminated at Hesburgh cited the three great civil Carpenter explained, "We are here wrong road in life,'' King asserted. Council. the end of the present academic rights leaders of modern times: to revive the philosophy of Martin "You've got to use some thought, 2) to recommend to the Academic year." Burtchaell further noted, Mahatma Ghandi. Pope John Luther King, Jr." Carpenter some sense, some ability to solve Council such changes in the Man­ "Supervision and examination of XXIII. and the Reverend Martin described King as "a spokesman this race problem." King clectri­ ual as the Committee deems neces­ dissertation work would be contin­ Luther King, Jr. for the demands that arc given to fted his audience, who in return sary so as to be consistent with ued a reasonable time to allow the David T. Link, Dean of the Notre us by our constitution." shook the church with thundering legislation passed by the Council. completion of degrees in prog­ Dame Law School, noted that King In referring to civil rights legisla- applause. The proposal also states that the ress." 2 the observer Monday, March 29, 1976 ,.---News Briefs--- ND Laetare Medal winner named full-length portrait published in NEW YORK -- More than 4,000 transit workers voted without Paul Horgan, novelist and Pulit­ zer Prize-winning historian known 1975. A methodical worker, Horgan dissent yesterday to authorize a strike against New York City's for his imaginative recreations of filled 5.000 note cards with mater­ subway and bus lines. the American Southwest, has been ial on Lamy's life. He also visited The vote came at a Manhattan Center rally, setting the stage for a awarded the University of Notre archives in Lamy's native France, possible walkout against the Transit Authority at 12:01 a.m. Dame's Laetare Medal for 1976, it in the Vatican Library and at Notre Thursday. was announced Saturday. Dame, observing, "Sometimes you "In more than four decades of travel 500 miles for a sentence." writing, Mr. Horgan has achieved --On Horgan has been chairman of the Campus Toda!J'_. distinction by his ability to con­ board of the Santa Fe Opera, a --book sale, n.d. library assocation, proceeds go to vey in both historical narrative and 10 am· member of the National Institute of rare book room, all books 50 cents, library concourse in fiction compelling evocations of 5 pm Arts and Letters, a member of the people, place and belief," com­ National Council on the Human­ 12:15 pm --mass, Iafortune ballroom mented Notre Dame's president, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, ities. and a member of the editorial board of the Book-of-the-Month C.S.C., in announcing the award, 3 pm --meeting, academic council, rm 100-104 cce Club. He has received 13 honorary which annually goes to an out­ degrees, including one from Notre standing American Catholic. "In 3:30pm --lecture, cardinal o'hara lecture series, "business Dame in 1958. our Bicentennial year, it is fitting to ethics and government regulation" by leonard m. honor a man who reminds us anew The Laetare Medal. the oldest savoie, vp and controller, clark equipment company, that the history of our country is unusual twin success in the genres and most prestigious award of its library auditorium essentially a story of human aspir­ of fiction and history is illustrated kind in the United States, was first ation." by the link between "Great River" P:~sented in 1883 to bring recog­ 4:30pm --colloquim, "integral representations in several Horgan, who is emeritus profes­ and "Lamy of Santa Fe." The nttton to Catholics who had complex variables" by prof. andrew c. palm, univ. of sor of English and writer-in­ sketch of Archbishop Jean Baptiste achieved distinction in their chosen connecticut, rm 226 math bldg. residence at Wesleyan University, Lamy (the central figure of Willa fields. Its name comes from the fact Middletown, Conn., was born in Cather's "Death Comes to the that its public announcement oc­ 7 & 10 pm --film, "othello" with sir laurence olivier, engineer­ Buffalo, N.Y., in 1903 and moved Archbishop") was originally writ­ curs on Laetare Sunday. the fourth ing auditorium to New Mexico when he was 12 ten for the river study but with­ Sunday of Lent-and traditionally an because his father was suffering drawn and fleshed out with 20 occasion of joy in the Church· s 7 pm --meeting, chess club, rm 227 math bldg. from tuberculosis. He was to live in years of research to complete the liturgical year. New Mexico for half a century, 7:30pm --lecture, cardinal o'hara lecture series, "inflation becoming absorbed in the region accounting" by leonard savoie, rm 121 hayes-healy and its history. center His first published novel. "The Faul of Angels," won the Harper Prize in 1933, and his fortieth work, 7 30 pm --meeting, north and south quad all-star football "La my of Santa Fe," the widely teams. Iafortune lobby praised biography of the first bishop of Santa Fe, was published 7:30 & --films, tv classics, 75 cents admission, free popcorn last year by Farrar. Straus & 9 30 pm and coke, Iafortune ballroom Giroux. Among his better known novels are "No Quarter Given," 8 pm --concert, chamber music, sponsored by music "Far From Cibola." "A Distant department, little theater, moreau hall, smc Trumpet." "Things As They Are," "Whitewater," and a collection of 8 pm --lecture, "the catholic character of the university" previously published fiction, by rev. theodore m. hesburgh, c.s.c., library "Mountain Standard Time." Per­ auditorium haps his most celebrated work is "Great River," the story of the Rio 11 pm --radio, "the album hour," kinks--"preservation act Grande in North American history and winner of the 1955 Pulitzer and Arlo Guthrie I and II," wsnd 640 am Bancroft Prizes. and Shenandoah The atmosphere of the High 12:15 am --radio, "nocturne night flight," the best in progressive rock, jazz and blues, wsnd 88.9 fm Plains and Rocky Mountains--with IN CONCERT their rivers. mesas. deserts. moun- tains and stretching sky-- VUifll~, t4AD~ It, I Pt4 • t • permeates Horgan's writing. and f'v10RRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM, SOL.1TH BEND. r ay 0 1e 0 1y e he is co~side:ed as imp~rtant to the Leona d S g perception of the Amencan South- • I o ' H I t west as any historical figure who $5.50 in Advance advanced its material progress. His TICKETS: f In a are ec u re 6.50 At the Door Leonard M. Savoie, vice pres­ Accounting Center at the Univer­ Tickets Available at: ident and controller of Clark sity of Michigan and has served as SU announces Auditorium Box Office Boogie Records Equipment Company, Buchanan, a Dickinson Fellow on the faculty of Suspended Chord Just for the Record Mich .. will present the final Card­ Harvard Business School. inal O'Hara Memorial Lecture of White Sox trip The Record Joint (Niles) the spring semester today at 3:30 Active in business and civic p.m. in the Library Auditorium. affairs. he is a member of the The Student Union will run a bus The topic of his talk is "Business American Institute of CPA's. trip on April ninth to the Chicago Ethics and Government Regula­ American Accounting Association, White Sox season opener against tion." New York Society of CPA's, and is the Kansas City Royals. The cost the author of several articles on of the trip is $9.50. which includes Before joining the Clark firm in ;··················i business and accounting subjects. transportation and a ticket to the 1972. Savoie was executive vice He is a trustee of the International game. Reservations can be made president of the American Institute Center for Research in Accounting at the Student Union ticket office. of Certified Public Accountants and at the University of Lancaster, had been a partner in the firm of England. i ~IJR~PE ·· i Price Waterhouse & Co. SBAUT'S He is a graduate of the Univer­ The Cardinal O'Hara lecture : WORLD'S GREATEST PIZZA t sity of Illinois and a member of the series, open to the public without t;r~}/2 f!~tG~lY - school's foundation and advisory charge, honors a former president '1:. 60 day advance paymen1 reqwred • OPEN fl:OO A.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK • board for the department of ac­ at Notre Dame and the first dean of ~ ~?i 1 lree 800-325·4867 countancy. He is also a member of the College of Business Adminis­ -- : BACK AGAIN! SHAKEY'S FAMOUS : the advisory board of the Paton tration. \::1 UnaTravel Charters %The Observer : 1~A~~~~;9.! •7~~y~a~~ck : r .. A"ite~tiOn {!! .. ""~ • Pizza • Ch1~ken • Spaghetti - Salad • Night Editor Val Zurblis • All You • Ass't Night Editor John : Care to Plu> Calcutt ~Applications are now being~ $ 2 1 6 a~imn~~r • Editorials: Martha Fanning naccl!I?ted for the salaried n Features: Jack D' Aurora 7 FT. CCL;~ '~·~·· ,... : Sports Fred Herbst, Chip i '"" Spina UPOSltlon of: U Copy Readers Tom Byrne : [ !mR ON SUNDAYS Don Reimer ~ Business Manager of ~ Day Editor Mary Pat Tarpey Typists: Marianne Keefe, ~the Observer for next year.~ Hank Van Dyke, Karen • SHAKEY'S FAMOUS Chi ames Night Controller: Dave Fe0 • 2 SUPER SUPPER ~ Accounting majors only. ~ • !i to 7:30 Mon. • Tuc ~- - Wed . • Pizza • thi~kca - Spachctti - Salad The Observer is published 1\f\onday through Friday and ~kly during the • All You $216 Ages 10 surrrrer session, except during the Care to Plus a~d Under exams and vacation periods. The • Eat! ' Tax 20c per year Observer is published by the students of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. ~ Send resume to: ~ • Mays College. Subso'iptions rmy be 323 E. IRELAND RD. purdlased tor $18 ($10 per semester) • • 291-7500 fro'Tl The Observer. Box Q, Notre • 2313 EDISON RD. I •'' Dame, lndiil'la 46556. Second Class postage paid, Notre Dame, IN A6556. ~~ T~':' ~o~gli~: P:?· !.lo~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••• 289-5555 Monday, March 29, 1976 the observer 3 Court order reveals FBI break-ins of early 60's

by Margaret Gentry ters, during the break-ins. It was the SWP, the YSA or anyone have acknowledged. burglarized 18 times in 1960, 16 Associated Press Writer not clear from the FBI files whether suspected to be a leader or member The FBI told the Senate Intelli­ times in 1961, 14 times in 1962, 16 agents only photographed or thereof.'' gence Committee last September times in 1963, I I times each in 1964 WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI whether they physically removed that 238 burglaries were carried out and 1965, and six times in 1966. burglarized offices of the Socialist some papers from the offices. Government agencies sued against 14 domestic organizations Workers Party (SWP) and its youth In compliance with a court order, during a 26-year perioq ending in !'he break-in at the Los Angeles affiliation as often as twice a month the FBI provided the party with 354 The party is suing the FBI and April 1968. home of James P. Cannon, then the for a total of 92 post-midnight raids pages of files describing burglaries other government agencies for $27 Socialist party's. national chairman, in the early 1960's according to at the New York office of the party million in damages for allegedly New York offices burglarized took place April 30, 1960. The raid newly disclosed FBI documents. and the Young Socialist Alliance unconstitutional harassment of at the Connecticut home of party Two other FBI burglaries were (YSA) and the two house-breaking legal political activities. The Polit­ The files show that the SWP and members Dan and Elisa Morgau conducted at the homes of party incidents. ical Rights Defense Fund, which is YSA offices in New York were occurred on March 10, 1960. members in Hamden, Conn .. and The files were provided in re­ financing the lawsuit, made the Los Angeles. sponse to the party's specific documents available to the Assoc­ For lit contests The documents show that FBI request for "All documents relat­ iated Press. agents photographed at least 8, 700 ing to any intelligence-gathering The material suggests that burg­ pages of party tiles, including burglaries perpetrated by or with laries were conducted far more Writing due Apri/15 financial records and personal let- the knowledge of the FBI against often than FBI officials previously Entries for the literary contests for Fiction Writing- Fifty dollars is sponsored by the Notre Dame awarded to the undergraduate who At Youngstown Sta.te English department must be sub- submits the best short story or mitted in room 309 O'Shaughnessy chapter from a novel. Only 'one by 5 p.m. on Thursday, April IS. submission per student is allowed. Gabriel speaks of colonial S Ch 00I S Prizes are aw::.rded for the best writing done in the areas of poetry, The Academy of American Poets of special American patterns. and Youngstown, Ohio-- The nine American schools. Gabriel remind­ playwriting, fiction and essay. <\wards - One. hundred dollar-; is institution-; of higher learning in the third stage. which reaches to ed his audience, successfully raised given to the Notre Dame student. the Colonic~ in 1776 were already the present. has been one of money in Scotland. England and Entries must be submitted in graduate or undergraduate, who tran~forming a European traditio~ enrichment and growth." Germany for back-home scholar­ triplicate with a card bearing the submits the best group of poems. of ~dwlar~hip into a pattern for ship. One university official. he author's name and address. En­ Undergraduates may submit the education in America. The Revolutionary War institu­ observed, collected 23.000 pounds tries will be judged anonymously same entry for both the Haze award Thi~ wa~ the conclusion of Notre tion's goals combined "family ed­ in the British Isles and elsewhere. by faculty members of the Univer­ and this award. Dame·, Dr. Astrik L. Gabriel. an ucation (piety). scientific discovery "becoming. so to speak. the found­ sity. The John T. Fredrick Prize - A international expert in the history (doctrine) and democratic civil er of the present Mendicant Order new award given for the best essay of mcdiL·val education. in a com­ society (liberty)." according to of Presidents." The specific awards are as follows: in literary criticism. The prize mcnccmcnt address delivered Sat­ Gabriel. It kept the faith with the i~ Drawing on extensive research urday at Youngstown State Univcr­ humanistic classical tradition. even $30 and an inscribed plaque This he did on American universities prize was recently established by sit~'s sixth annual winter gradua­ in the face of the utilitarian The William Mitchell Award for founded before 1800 for the Inter­ an anonymous donor in honor of tion cxen.:i~cs in Beeghly Center. practicality a new country demands Playwriting- Fifty dollars is award­ national Commission for the His­ "The college of 1776," Prof. from education, he said, and in ed to the undergraduate who the late John Fredrick, former tory of Universities, the Notre Gabriel noted, "fell into the second doing so presaged a willingness to submits the best original play, one faculty member and chairman of Dame medievalist said early Amer­ stage of the American educational accept the heritage of other groups, act or longer. the Notre Dame English Depart­ ican universities struck a balance system. The first, from 1630-1750, races, and societies in melding its The Samuel Haze Poetry Award - ment. All undergraduates are between being hidebound and be­ eligible for this award. ~as a period of transplanting own culture. Fifty dollars is awarded to the ing duped by novelty. "Education knowledge from the Old World to undergraduate who submits the Winners of the awards will be the New World. The second, from While growing intellectually in­ for our fore bearers," he stressed, best poetry. Entries are limited to announced around May I. Please "was not only incorporation of new 1750 to 181>0. saw the construction dependent of Europe. the new a maximum of 5 poems. contact Prof. Sniegowski if any information but also assimilation of The Richard T. Sullivan Award further information is required. everlasting values," and, he add­ An Tostal's coming soon! ed, important among the latter were religious liberty and a spirit of COLLEGIATE JAZZ (mntinut>d from page 1) The An Tostal Bcn-Hur Chariot tolerance. These beliefs and Haughton, 1254. or Bryan Mulvoy. Race, featuring chariots of original convict.ions which go to make up a FESTIVAL I 074. The climax of the evening design and manufacture, will be culture's traditions will be the will be Recess 176, whil·h is an held Saturday afternoon. Anyone lasting benefits of education, he STEPAN CENTER stressed. advanced edition of last year's wishing information about the race most popular new event. should call Mike Hcllinghausen at FRIDAY APRIL 2 7:30 P.M. $3.00 II HI. In addition. the An Tostal A native of Hungary who studied in Sunn_l Saturday As~assin Service, better known as Budapest and in Paris, Gabriel Sunnv Saturdav will be a day "Pic in the Eye, Inc.," will deliver came to the University of Notre SATURDAY 12:30 P.M. $2.00 filled 11; the brim ~ith competition'. a pic to the face of anyone siPgled Dame in 1948 and retired last year APRIL 3 7:00P.M. including a team tug-of-war over a out by the customer as a target. as director 'of its Medieval Insti­ $4.50 mud pit, a road rally, a scavenger Al-;o on Saturday there will be an tute. His scholarship has been hunt, a pic-eating contest, a 2-man 1\n Tostal picnic 1)n the north quad honored by France, Italy, Bavaria, ALL SESSION PASS $6.00 human 'Pidcr race. and a touch for whirh the south dining hall will and England. in addition to the football game pitting men against be closed. An Irish Wake closes United States. He now directs the women. The mud vollcvball tour­ the 1\n Tostal festival that night Folsom Ambrosiana Collection at namL·nt final' will al'o b~ held. To with an armot)' party. Notre Dame which contains micro­ enter. rail Steve Slater at 3172. If anyone has questions about An tilnb and photographs of the art rhc Llglic't Man on Campus Tostal. thcv should call Bob Quak­ treasures and scientific manu­ L·llntc,t, at a pl·nn~· a vote. will enbush at :1.165, Don Opal at 1176, scripts of Milan's Ambrosiana Li­ providL· monL'Y for charity. Keen­ or Mary Siegal at I 342. brarv. an·, Mike Sa;danoff. winner two ll'ar' in a row. figuring to be a favorite. not having become any nwrL' ha nd~omc. Dome '77 editor applications due Applications for Editor-in-Chief of Dome '77 will be closed at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 30. Anyone interested must submit a resume and personal statement at the Dome office on the third floor of LaFortune. Applicants should possess lead­ As a college sophomore, you may be eligible ership qualities and a good know­ for a tuition-paid Navy ROTC Scholarship ledge of the U nivcrsity, according to Dana Nahlcn. current editor of through your junior and senior years. The the yearbook. Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps has a Each applicant will be interview­ special 2-year college program for sophomores ed by the Dome editorial board. The ·decision will be announced that helps you financially and helps you get later in the week. Previous started on a challenging and rewarding career. experience on the Dome is not a requirement for consideration. In addition to full tuition, the Navy ROTC For further information on the Scholarship pays for all books and fees, and po~ition, call Nahlcn at 8067. pays you $100 a month living allowance. To qualify, you must have completed one Try out the food in 1 semester each of calculus and physics, or two f/ (/t(; 6ean r:J caJ'Hnl ,..:JI :J.(fFJr/iJ~(/ the other dining hall semesters of calculus. Don't pass up this oppor­ :JtltreY. l:i in cit (.ftat:n, 12l. A Co-exchange program will tunity to start shaping your future today! For '1/;>;; begin between the North and South more information, contact: dining halls on Tuesday, April JOt h. Lt. Bob Nelson Tickets will be available from 9:00 to 4:30 from the Student Union NROTC Unit TIFFANY &CO. secretary. The program is in effect CHICAGO for lunches only, and the tickets 283-6442 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE • ZIP: 60611 • TEL: (312) 944-7506 may be obtained only one day in Add two dpllars tor shippjng and handling plus sales tax where applicabla advance. American Express • Bani

------~ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

IUUL, GVY5, [ 5UPP05& YOIJ'V& AU H£AR1; 7J.IROlJGH TH& (j!i?JIPe­ %T~d.QQ,~~cver VIN& BY NOW 7HAT I'M TAKIN6 Founded November 3. 1966 OFF S(X)N/ 8t/T YOII'R£ NOT 7D The Observer 1s published by students of the University of Notre Dame and EDITORIAL BOARD IADlan Mary Egan Contributing Editor

Monday, March 29, 1976

t/XJK! I WANT NO MORt OF yOIJR.II/IIJNIN6! A5 OF THIS MOMfNT, YOU ARE OFF!CIAUY IN MIK&'S CAR£/ Isabel and the Junta "D: "

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~c Ia ude p om erIe a u It finall~· happened as expected. pression in Chile. Paraguay, Uru­ parties were more or less legal, The Argentine military decided to guay. Bolivia. and Brazil ( all there were over 150 of them. The take over the government and bordering on Argentina). Isabel's armed forces were split into mult­ straighten out the muddle. Isabel antics provided a form of comic iple ideological factions; labor u­ Ms media rather than according '74 placed his third wife babel into back. Peron worked intermittently to the canons of conventional to restore a working political coali­ our interest to see the wrong government doesn't get in. Italy has the executive office. The Peronist nothing to fear from us no matter which party win!>, so there is no militan· strategy. labor union (the CGTJ began to tion and to reduce the broad range reason for her secret service to bribe any of our candidates.·· Argentina\, military command­ disintegrate into feuding. deadly of political activity. This time. however. he was too old to enter­ "That's just an excuse. I think the ltalfans are cheap. They don't er~ "ill now trv to redefine the factions. l~!,lation soared beyond want to spend a nickel on our elections. All their politicians know jWhtkal game . according to a 200 percent. Guerrilla groups tain the crowds and too exhausted how to do is take money form us. But when the shoe is on the other prcmrangcd script. Just about increased their attacks on the to resist the political whirlpool. foot and our candidates are going broke they look the other way. I c1 L'rnmc cl'>e has given it a try. militarv and select civilian targets. The average Argentine soon be­ think we should pass a law which says that we don't interfere in any inc·lt;ding the militar themselves Once the army had deployed in came exhausted and turned away country's elections unless they're willing to interfere in ours." frnm \'-lhh to 1(}73. Tl: 'Vall failed. TuC'uman and exterminated the from the political circus. A new "That's not fair." I told Maccabee. "Most of the politicians The militarv wanted another try. guerrilla forces it was discovered compromise and a scaling down of we've supported in other countries have accepted money from the No one i'> in·a position to stop them. that the guerrillas were really politics was badly needed. CIA on the condition they wouldn't have to give it back. How would l~ahcl ha'> not been conspicuous­ working out of the factories and not The military leaders believe they we look if we went to a foreign dictator and said 'Look. we've put lv ~liLTCSsful in the complicated just out of the countryside. know what they are doing. In this t·a.,f- of political juggling and coali­ they are like the civilian leaders. you in office. Now it's your turn to give us the wherewithal to put Turning from the violence and one of our people in power."' tion-building among Peronists sin­ deceptive drama of those days. one One of these days they will Maccabee said, "What's wrong with thaJ? Look what we did in ce her accc·ssion to the presidency was struck by the openness and succeed. And Argentina will join Chile. We made it possible for a bunch of unknown army officers to nc~·tut-c and institutionalized re- exotic. During the 1960's, when politics. presidential candidates they would be interfering in our domestic ~------~ r------~~~~----~~~~--, affairs. You don't want that do you?" ...... ~?vt./'~Pi,i_ "We interfere in their domestic affairs. I'll bet you there hasn't ~,_....,~·.•.Jfr."'!~T,.O..: ;~w._ been an election in the free world that the United States hasn't tried to swing with money. I'm not against it, all I'm saying is there c{~( should be a 'quid pro quo'. If we help them get elected they should help our people get elected. That's what allies are for." "The only thing wrong with your argument," I told Maccabee. "is that intelligence agencies of these countries don't have money to throw around the way the CIA does. A million dollars to bribe one of our politicians is a lot of money for them to spend." "I don't buy that argument," Maccabee said. "You know what I think? Most of our so-called friends don't give a damn about our elections. Oh, they may pay lip service to them, but when it comes to putting their money where their mouth is, they pretend we don't exist. The United States has been the most generous country in the world. Whatever a foreign politician asks for we give him without question. But when our politicians run out of money not one foreign intelligence agent says, 'Is there anything we can do for you?' I tell you, they're all playing us for suckers." ''I'm sorry you feel that way, Maccabee," I said. ''I'm not the only one," he replied. "A lot of Americans are 'WELL, NKOMO, HOW GoES THE REVOLUTION? HA H.~ ... ' getting sick and tired of bribing foreign politicians and getting nothing back for it in return." · · · Monday, March 29, 197b the observer 5 Observer makes Oscar Picks Thomas O'Neil I The Observer is getting a reputation for Foreman won't win the director's award (for The Sunshine Boys) or Burgess l bdng as accurate in its picks for the simply because he's overtly out-classed, Meredit~ (for Day of the Locust) could take j Academy Awards as it is in picking the and Barry Lyndon could win Best Picture, it. Both arc old men deserving token l Student Body President. Our percentage especially in view of the consideration that recognition for historical careers, but count l last year was only about 70 percent. but Tom Jones. a film of the same nature, won on Meredith winning. He gave the most that matches the percentage from the it in 1963, but the Observer maintains its magnilicent performance in Locust that has I sports desk for the national collegiate confidence in Cuckoo's Nest. snuck out of Hollywood unedited in years, j games, and it beat all but one of the The other tilms nominated for Best and he could win for his engulfing smile if student projections entered in the Obscr­ Picture are Jaws. Nashville and Dog Day for no other reason. Burns. however. could ''cr contest last year. We intend to do Afternoon. Jaws and Dog Day Afternoon also do it. It'll depend on who has more better this year. The Oscars arc on l have no chance for the big cookie. friends in the sea of 3,000 odd-ball I television tonight at I 0 on Channel 28. Nashville. however, could do it, while Hollywood voters. I The award for Best Director could go to Altman could take the director's award and The Best Supporting Actress award is a either Robert Altman for Nashville or to therefore keep the Academy consistent. free-for-all. Sylvia Miles (Farewell, My Stanley Kubrick for Barry Lyndon. Neither but it simply won't happen. Lovely). Lee Grant (Shampoo). or Lilv I of the ·dircl·tors have won in the past, and The Best Actor Award will go to Jack Tomlin (Nashville) all have an equal both arc directors of notable distinction. Nicholson for Cuckoo's Nest. This is the chance. Miles. however, docs little more people will vote. The '"sleeper~" al~ll hut the award this year will go to Kubrick fifth time he's been nominated for an than manage to be beautiful throughout have a chance. The' arc: Barn for tyndon, The innovations and visual Oscar. and the odds arc in his favor this Farewell. The final vote will be decided as LJndon for Best Pkturc, Altman for Bc~t perfection of his movie earmark him for time around. Besides all that. his it was in 1970 with Goldie Hawn's win, bv Director. Pacino or Schell for Best Actor long-overdue recognition. Besides that, performance is the pick of the crop, The Tomlin's popularity or even by Gran{s Jackson or Kane for Best Actress, Burn· Nashville was choppy and uneven. and other nominations are: Walter Matthau for professionalism. The Observer trusts in for Best Supporting Actor. and Lee Grarll Fcllini. who will also be considered for the The Sunshine Boys, AI Pacino for Dog Day the commercialism of Hollywood. Lily for Best Supporting Actrc~~- award. cannot win. The Academy only Aftcrnoon. Maximilian Schell for Man in Tomlin. . On a final note, if we had tning~ our wa 1 . nomirwtcs directors for 'artsy' foreign the Glass Booth. anCI James Whitmore for The tina! all-around vote may very well the vote would go this wav: Barn I.mdo;1 films. They never go as far as they should, Give 'em Hell, Harry!. Some critics are go as the Observer predicts, but the Best Picture; Stanley Kubrick. Be~t Direct being commercially minded. Milos Fore­ speculating that the votes for Nicholson likelihood is that we will be 30 percent or; Nicholson, Best Actor; Adjani, Best man will not win for One Flew Over the and Pacino may cause a split and someone wrong. as we were last year. There is no Actress; Meredith. Best Supporting Actor: Cul·koo's Nest because he doesn't deserve else's victory. namely Matthau's, but don't sure-proof way of guessing how Hollywood and Grant, Best Supporting Actress. it, So it's Kubrick by a process of logistics. count on it. •.------...;.---=-~--"' Logic. however. never applies to the Isabelle Adjani will be awarded the Best ,(· selel'lion of Best Picture. The only thing Actress prize. Glenda Jackson won't win the Academy has managed to be fairly because she's won twice in the past. and l'lmsistent with is in giving the tilm with Ann-Margaret won't win because she tNashuille' and Babylon the Be~t Director distinction the Best doesn't deserve it. Carol Kane (nominated Picture award, Since I %7 they have for Hester Street) is a nobody. Adjani's I deviated from that only twice. But the only competition is with Louise Fletcher. ' ·- Observer believes they will do it again. the bitch nurse from Cuckoo's Nest. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest will be Adjani was magnificent in The Story of Fr. B.ill Toohey ~A named Best Picture for 1975. Historically, Adele H. and the Observer believes the You will soon know if I'm right or not. hcse occur because we live in a prtson if thcv do choose Kubrick. the award Academy is neither blind nor altogether But I strongly suspect that when the Best luund in the bondage our society will ~houlti go to Barry Lyndon. hut the word stnpid. Picture is announced at the Academy aways impose on its inmates... . from Hollvwood is that this is the Ycar of The awards for the supporting cast are Awards tonight. , Nashville is an also-ran. There arc a good many others around ~ thl' Cuck-oo. Cuckoo's director Milos more diflicult to pick. Either George Burns Many critics believe Nashville - deserves to win; but it should be no surprise to these days who feel the same. Some . anvone if it doesn't. After all. the describe the world as without a furutc. An : Academv members have never had the author like Professor Robert Hcilbroncr. 1 reputati~n for letting questions of art for example. concludes that we would have • Uriah Heep: interfere with their selections. made so to pay a fearful price to change _and frequently in the past out of sentiment or improve our society; an? ~'C won't. 1 hus because of various pressures skillfully there is no basis for opt1mt~m. disappointing performance applied. We arc reminded of St. Paul. He once There is good reason to suppose the wrote, "All creation groans and trcvails in' Academy will pass up Robert Altman's pain." But St. Paul didn't say just that. He film: he clearly is a threat to them--a man insisted that there was more to the story: Dom Salemni ~ Vicki Warren they can't control, can't even understand. the full reality opf our present, painful Rock returned to the ACC after a novel usc of a multi-faceted globe to rctlcct When he first started in Hollywood, for moment includes also the presence and four-nwnth absence, and what a return. the spotlight into thousands of tiny piece!i example, powerful movie mogul, Jack influence of God's kingdom. There is The evening opened with an appearance by of light. It was a pleasantly innovative Warner. was heard to rage: "That guy something more. precisely because God an apparently sexually frustrated band, technique sure to catch on among groups of Altman is so dumb he has all his characters has not left us alone. He says: "I am a Skvhooks. The csscnsc of the band could lesser talent who could usc it to distract the talking at the same time." God rich in mercy; I love you s(J much that I bl: found in their lewd lyrics and suggestive morons from perceiving the ineptitude of "Nashville is, as you know, a political have given you my only Son." The Father ~tanl·e~, their performance. allegory disguised as a comedy-drama doesn't condemn the world; he is present The set Montrose turned in was loud, about the Country & Western music in this fallen world to do battle against the undistinguished rock 'n roll accented only business. "a metaphor for America." as forces of death and dchumani7.ation all by Mr. Montrose's paradoxically pious Altman calls it. He suggests that our around us. pyrotechnics. An obvious comment on country is going through a kind of His presence becomes the remedy for their performance is the fact that the best recurrent nightmare, with no apparent end the human isolation and desolation in all' tunc performed was "Oh Lucky Man." in sight; he depicts feelings of estrange­ our "Nashvillcs." And there is a bit of which was not written bv the band. ment. apprehension and demoralization "Nashville" in each of us. .Jesus would, The effects of the ~ongs were often that arc unresolved and unhealed. and teach us how to exist in the midst of rendered impotent by Ronnie's unselfish probably arc destined to remain that way. Babylon. Dependent upon grace in the face I attitude in giving the crowd the benefit of If Altman's reach exceeds his grasp. if of death. receiving life as a gift and not a his peerless prowess on the guitar. These his ambition to present an American payoff. we can be led to become more fully frequent forays may have entertained allegory doesn't result in a fully realized alive. Ronnie Montrose's sexual fantasies, but to work of art, it is still an important film, If this were not so, despair would by now the audience it appeared to be only an worthy of serious consideration (and it will be the only sanity. and we could count the cxccrise in facial contortions. be discussed long after "Jaws is long person smartest who beat the hastiest After Montrose left the stage, the nearly forgotten). retreat to a serene island or desert hysterical mob thrashed about in eager There are powerful elements of truth in hideaway. I can't help but think God would anticipation of Uriah Heep 's momentary what we vies in "Nashville." In Altman's have us look reality straight in the eye; and arrival, a reaction Montorsc mistook for melancholy percetion of the State of the realize that. first of all. we ha\'c countless approval. Their subsequent return to the Union, there arc growing signs that this is signs for pessimism. Pessimism follows stage hushed the expectant crowd. This an apocalyptic time and that America from statistics. and they arc pretty grim. hugh built to a crescendo as the Uriah qualifies for the classification as a Babylon. We know the sad litany. As Joseph Duffy Hcep roadies took a leisurely hour to set Altman's perspective is fatalistic, gloo­ put it. our present structure "punishes the up. my. pessimistic; his world is a world of poor - young and old. white and black- a~ And then it happened. Uriah Hcep took shattered dreams and broken hearts. He is minimal consumers, enthralls the middlt' the stage in total darkness. Taking heartbreakingly effective in presenting class with dreams of endless con!.umption advantage of the crowd's exuberant mood, people who thirst for life, for a small and pays homage to the nwmagcrs hy lead singer David Byror refused to lead the "place" where they are valued. The conferring power and riches 011 those blank band into a sound explosion, instead opting characters of "Nashville" hope that the idols." to explain internal problems, that being the sentimental poetry and repetitious harmo­ But the Christian, looking all of this right perils of rock stardom. It seems that their nies of their music wit: fill the void in their in the face. in one who is convinved that it clumsy bass player found out the hard way lives. But of course it doesn't. They seem is not only possible, but indccs absolutely that water anhtectricity don't mix; the to know this, too; but it's the only solution necessary for us to he simultaneously failed experiment resulted in him being they can fashion. so they keep hoping it pessimistic and hopeful. One docs not thrown from the stage. suffering torn will be different the next time around. cancel out the other. Statistics lead up to They provided perhaps the highlight of ligaments. Altman's view of America was echoed by pessimism, hut man docs not live b~, the evening with their no doubt soon-to-bc­ After recounting this tragic tale, Byron Professor Joseph Duffy. in his essay in the statistics alone. There is more that the hit-~inglc "You Only Like Me 'Cause I'm brought the crowd out of their doldrums last Scholastic; and interestingly enough. tangible, measurable facts we sec around Good in Bed," Dressed like escapees from with an evangelistic power, merely by Mr. Duffy makes explicit reference to us. We also sec signs of God'sprcscncc in an asylum, they played an entertaining asking that infamous rock cliche, ·'Are you Nashville . He insists that our system the land, and his powerful Spirit. We sec half-hour, their leaving the stage bringing feel in· alright?" The now responsive mass has not v.orkcd for a long time. He cotes people--people coping with evil. the tragic. hardy cries of disapproval even more thrilled to the histrionics of Byron. groaned Gerald Fore as "an em blcm of the the corruption and the suffering; and still obSl'Cnl· than those unleashed on stage. to the wailing of Box's guitar. and gasped dominant absence or emptiness in our holding on to their irreducible humanity, to Not ll'tting the intense level of excite­ at the injur·cd bassist's game attempts to society," he laments our indecent society, their grace, and their sense of humor. ment die down. Montrose took to the stage pick himself up off the floor after with ite pertifyingly materialistic capital- Consequent!\. in the midst of the after a mere three-quarter hour wait. Shy continually falling from his stool. 6m, its militarism and games of death. its pessimism that we arc led to by the and unobtrusive, Ronnie Montrose shoud In between these theatrical maneuvers. racism and intransigent suppression of statistics mounting all around us, we arc surely he commended for his ability to the band churned out several abrasive and l11man rights. Duffy says that "the also led to hope. Not only permitted to withstand bright spotlights for hours at a obnoxious numbers that did little to detract c:mptiness we feel, the absence we try to hope, but impelled to hope- to have a time. Another point of interest was their from the goings-on onstage. ceny, the prehension that menaces -- for the lc. ~ ~6o:___~t~h~e~o~b~s~e~r~v~e~r~--~~~M~o~n~d_a~y-,:....M_.~a-r~c_h~2~9~;'-1_9_76 - I~ I I I Indian officials favor sterilization I I NEW DELHI. India (AP) - Indian nouncement of a plan to penalize tories of both Old and New Delhi. city, where the mobile units visit became a national prionty m the officials. intensifying their drive to , esidents of the capital and gov­ has received wide attention in the less frequently, but he acknow­ mid-1960s. but the results have curb the birth rate in the nation's ernment employes who do not limit Indian press. ledged that the target of five in Old been mtxed. capital. are sending teachers and their families to two children. But neither the focus of the drive Delhi was the highest. The current birth rate is about 37 mobile medical units into this city's To stimulate the drive, thous­ nor the directive issued to teachers For those teachers who do not per thousand population, meaning poorest areas to encourage steriliz­ ands of teachers have been told to has been reported. meet their goal there will be no 22 million births a year. With 13 ation. convince at least five married Nakra said that in the past three penalty, Nakra said. million deaths annually. the overall The sterilization drive, part of a persons to voluntarily undergo months 10,000 of the city's nearly 5 population growth is about 13 national effort to prevent India's sterilization operations during the million residents have undergone Rewards million a year. population of 600 million from month of March, according to B.S. either vasectomies or tubectomies, The Delhi plan, which was growing to one billion by 1990, is a Nakra. deputy family planning matching the total recorded for the For each person he persuades to announced last month and is followup to last month's an- director for the capital's adminis­ previous nine months. accept a sterilization operation, a expected to be put into effect tration. Nakra refused to specify the "motivator" receives 10 rupees, shortly, denies pay raises. govern­ SG, SU accepting targets for the richer areas of the about $1.25. Each "acceptor" re- ment housing and a range of Old Delhi focus ceives 40 rupees, about $5, and benefits to couples who refuse to lnPIRG board perhaps a bonus of a blanket or a limit their families to two children 76-77 applications ''The focus of the campaign is • • bush shirt. Delhi officials said. or refuse to agree to sterilizing one Applications are still being ac­ the walled city of Old Delhi,'' POSitions open Such mobile camps have been partner if t~ere are already more cepted for positions in Student Nakra said in an interview. A pp Itea. t'wn 10rmsc ctor In PIRG' s used in India since family planning. than two chtldren. Government and Student Union. "I should call Old Delhi a big Board of Directors will be available .~.._..._..._.,,,,,..._,..._._.,...,,...._...._...._.,...,...,...,...... _.,..._ The deadline for acceptance of slum. It is over-populated. over­ applications for Student Govern­ congested. the lowest socio­ 2ndtoday tloor at theof LaFortune.InPIRG office, on the ~ ATTENTION' ' !~ ment positions is Tuesday at 5 p.m. economic group," he said. "They Applications for positions in are most in need of this service." Seven directorships are open for ~ • • ~ <;tudent Union will be considered The sterilization campaign of the the 1976-1977 school year. The ~G s h ~ for another week. Delhi administration, which gov­ elec~ion ~ill be .held.on T~esday, :i11111 7eor.ge C euer. :illlll "We arc especially looking for erns the federally-controlled terri- Apnl 6, m conJunction wnh the !:j ' !:j people r,, work in the areas of class elections. ~ • • t cop r d ~ Public Relations and Special Pro­ Officer petitions It is the responsibility of the ~ universi y y ea er, ~ jects." Mike Gassman. SBP-elect. Board of Directors to supervise all ~ d ~ .,aid. "We need people who are local chapter projects, to maintain :illlll an ~ eager and\\ ho can offer a variety of now available the local office, to care for the local !:j :illlll talents.·· tinances, and to repres~nt Notre !:!Ken Brad-ford1 !:1 "The opening of the special Petition forms to qualify for class Dame InPIRG at statewtde meet- ~ 'J ' ~ projects area will be mostly on an officers may be picked up at the ings and in statewide projects. ~ • t Ob d• ~ experimental basis.'' Gassman Student Government offices start­ ' InPIRG's projects this year have ~pas server copy e I tor' ~ noted. "The people involved will ing this afternoon at I :30. mcluded a survey of. a.rea day care :illlll ~ work on helping to lower the state Voting for Senior. Junior and centers, grocery prtcmg surveys, !:j d drinking age. and in doing basic Sophomore class officers will be ~n environmental educa~ion sem- !:!will speak at an Observercopyreadin held on Tuesday April 6th. Runoffs mar. and a consumer gutde hand- ~ invcst.i~ativns and trouble-shooting will be conducted on Thursday ·.·:crk. book which ranged from auto repair ~ k h th • T d ~ The positions of Judicial Coordi­ April 8th. if necessary. - tips to pertinent information for ~ wor s op IS ues a y' March 30 ~ nator. Academic Commissioner, Each ticket must submit at least student renters that was extensive- :illlll '~ and Executive Coordinator also fifty signatures and I.D. numbers ly distributed on an.d off c~mpus. !:1 at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor :illlll have to be filled, Gassman noted. in order to be placed on the election Presently, InPIRG ts workmg on ~ !:j Other positions open are the Direc­ ballot. Any questions should be activities for Food Day, redlining, ~L F R ~ tor of Freshman Orientation and directed to any of the present and a nursing homes study. ~ a ortune theatre. efreshments ~ the commissioner positions within Senior class offficers. In order to expand its activities ~will b ~ Student Union. and projects, lnPIRG needs an :i11111 e Served afterwards :illlll ·'There are a variety of positions Jazz meeting energetic and imaginative Board of !:j • !:1 open in Student Government," Dire~tors. Anyone interest.ed in !:j AJ.l copyreaders must attend !:j runnmg for a Board of Dtrector ~ ~ Gassman noted. "We are mostly Anyone wishing to help conduct interested in getting people involv­ posi~ion.must fill out and return the ~ and the general public is . "t d ~ the Collegiate Jazz Festival in some apphcatwn to the InPIRG office by ~ InVI e . ~ ed in positions from which they can capacity should attend a meeting 5:00 p.m. Thursday, April 1. If ~ ~ do the student body as a whole the Tuesday night at 7:00 in the most good.·· Rathskellar. or phone Dick Garrett Applications can be picked up at at 232-8532. ~~~::ct[fsa a~~lici~:!~i~~~-6~~~:~~ ~ A TTENTI0 N! ! ! ! the Student Government offices on 287-2176...... the second tloor of LaFortune. year you could be on scholarship. You have something tc st.are with the p!..:!ople An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship .. Which not only pays your tuition, of the rural South and Appalachia-yourself. but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your Find out abo~t the opportunities open to books and lab fees, as well. vou as a Glenmary Prif.~t. Brother or Sister. And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force ... go on to For fre ; 1nformation about opp•A• tunities w1th Gi<:onmarv Home Ms­ sioners. write: further, specialized training ... and get started as_alJ Air Force officer. There'll GLENM/,RY. Room 1n Box 46-.(04 be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits. Cincinnati. Ohio 45246 lJ Also please send free But it all starts right here ... in college ... in the Air Force ROTC. Things 17" x 22" God Made Me Poster. Shown Above D Senu free poster only. will look up ... so look us up. No obligation, of course. CONTACT: CAPT. M. l. STOCKDALE ~

Zip, ______Age _____ Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. • ' • • .. • ./ • • • • • ' • > t '' • ~ • • • ~ ~ ' f . < '· ••••• ~ ...... _M_o_n_d_ay.:..:,_M_ar_c_h_2_9:...' ..:...19=--7....::6____ ~t..-..:h~e~-o~b~s~e::'...'r!....v~e~r ___ 7. Reagan changes campaign approach to TV

by Doug Wills ballot in only one of the three instead of filtering it through the But the plans bring tC> mind an partisan politics until Republican Associated Press Writer scheduled next month, the April 6 media," says campaign spokesman earlier Reagan television address Barry Goldwater's campaign for Wisconsin race. And at least lyn Nofzinger. in another presidential campaign, President in 1964. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ronald temporarily the former California an address that overnight trans­ Reagan is changing campaign tac­ governor is trying a new approach. First in campaign formed Reagan from an actor to a On Oct. 27. 1904, Reagan ap­ tics after his North Carolina victory Reagan will spend up to $100.000 major political figure. peared on national tclc\'ision for over President Ford, turning to this week for a 30-minute nation­ It will be the first nationally half an hour. The speech wa~ too television, the medium he knows wide television address. televised address in his campaign A Democrat until 1962, Reagan little and too late for Goldwatl'r·~ and uses best. "let's just say that we feel at against Ford for the Republican had been giving speeches extolling failing campaign. but was a st·n~a­ Reagan is entering a lull period times maybe the governor should nomination. Campaign aides say free enterprise for General Electric tion in Republican circles, and it in the primaries, appearing on the talk directly to the American people that it will be a "major address," during the years he was host of GE was a major factor in making declining comment on what Reagan Theater on national television. But Reagan a credible candidate for will talk about. he had very little connection with governor of California in 19oh. AKD plans convention b}· Tim Hellmann Strain in Residence Hall Govern­ Staff Reporter ment." 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CANDLES I CANDLE HOLDERS. W""a.fe'flef 1, i~~~~ CESSOIIIES. IIIDSP'READS I SOFT GOODS, V ASJ• -' S V b with this ad. , , ,.. ,•...... ___ ...... DICOIIATIVE M[TALWARE. fiGUIIINES I 'T' IIO'Ct\"" \'l" co e llUI,._._. e NATURAL MATERIALS. DECORATIVF '\:. o\~ ~q S""~ o>ECOR, ••r,,..• "Uatoo US ':•1•" . WHITE P'ORCElAIN, DINNUIIII" • t\ ,,,e \1\ • . ~tRAMIC MUGS, SEIVICE ITEMS, GlAS• • t\~ef \ r.o~. \1 • oJIIINK SEIVICE BUSCH® MICHELOB~. A&Eagle ! MCAT SOON :­ GlASSWARE, • ;_n (.e • ~ ~ 5ERVICE. I'I.ACEMATS I TOP' A \VV• .,II. "Qt\• .. cl'l UTElSilS, P'OTS I P'ANS, Oll'rnt'>n• l•.. Register Now .;;j ltOUSEkEEI'IHG I .rr'UES, ACCESSOIMS. GAIIDEN TOOLS I alll'-rulll!'ll ~•...... ••• 8 the observer Cautious opens drills bv Fred Herbst end and of Ted Burgmeier from Sports Editor split end to the defensive backfield. There will also be several shifts With the benef1t of a year's in the Irish coaching staff. Greg c:,perience. Dan Devine will begin Blache, JV coach last season, has preparation for his second season returned to his native New Orleans at the Notre Dame helm as the Irish to accept a position on the coaching npen spring football practice this staff of Tulane University. Johnny afternoon at 3:45. Roland, receiver coach last season. ·'The ~·ear's experience has help­ has left to join former-UCLA ment­ ,·d me. I'm sure that there will be or Dick Vermeil with the Philadel­ thinus that I'll do differently this phia Eagles of the NFL. ~,-a,~n. but it's h