#The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XI, No. 109 Tuesday, April 5, 197? Gary Trudeau accepts Senior Fellow invitation

field, his lifestyle and accomplish­ School of Art to begin working for population of millions of refugees, always manages a smile; “high by Val Zurblis ments must embody the “Notre his Masters of Fine Arts degree. simply so our children will hold the Zonker Harris; the commune’s Senior Reporter Dame spirit” and he must be able John McMeel and Jim Andrews, army in esteem?...It cannot be chaplain, Rev. W.S. Sloan Jr. to spend at least one day on who were scouting for new comic considered sanity to hide the (mcKleled on Yale University chap­ campus as guests of the Senior strips for Universal Press Syndi­ imperfections from our children so lain William Sloan Coffin Jr.); the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist class. Also, his personality, inter­ cate, discovered “Bull Tales” . that they too will grow up | blind to chaplain’s dog “Unconditional Am­ Garry B. Trudeau has accepted this ests, enthusiasm and personable­ Andrews said about Trudeau, “It them. Is it not better to tell the nesty” and his cat, “ Kent State.” year’s Senior Class Fellow invita­ ness are taken into consideration. vas clear he was a comic genius.” truth, even in hyperbole, and hope Pop journalist Hunter Thompson tion, Senior Fellow chairman Ron In 1974, Trudeau received the Trudeau changed the name of th that they will do something about appears in the strip as Governor Hathaway announced. Trudeau first Pulitzer Prize for cartooning strip at the insistence of McMeel it?” Duke of American Samoa, where contacted Notre Dame yesterday for a non-editorial-page artist. and Andrews and “Doonesbury” Much of the action in “Doones­ his first official act is to ban the and said he would gladly accept the Trudeau’s “Doonesbury” comic made its debut in October, 1970, bury” takes place in “Walden” , a importing of John Denver recor­ invitation. Dates are tentative, but strip is a six-year-old creation that when 30 papers, including the counter-culture commune. Besides dings. Trudeau said he could come to has a cast of regular characters and Washington Post carried it. It was Doonesbury, who serves as straight Chairman Ron Hathaway said “I campus during Senior Week on is revolutionary by bringing in a controversial strip that some man, the inhabitants include Ms. am very enthusiastic about his May 18, 19 and 20. recognizable real-life political and editors dropped from their papers Joanie Caucus, the liberated mid­ coming and I’m sure the class will The Senior Fellow bommittee has social figures for a satirical com­ immediately. In May 1972 he ran dle-aged woman whose weary face welcome him warmly.” to meet to decide the specific ment. the strip where Zonker Harris, details of Trudeau’s visit, but Trudeau was bom in New York Doonesbury’s hippie freak friend, Hathaway would like to plan a City in 1948 and he grew up in traces the blame for the Kent State picnic and have Trudeau address Saranac Lake, New York. In 1968, massacre directly to former Attor­ domesbury the Senior class at some point as an undergraduate of Yale Univ­ ney General John Mitchell. Many during his visit. ersity, Trudeau began doing a editors dropped the strip, but there U>eb £ r y « t y U iea n t4 * r “I’m very happy that Mr. Tru­ comic strip for the Yale Dally News was such outraged response from JO 44V F AU THF -TXtAMKS/ deau will be the Senior Class entitled “Bull Tales.” He poked readers that the strip was reinsta­ yoo a s o u r se x io R Fellow,” said Hathaway. “Espec­ fun at Yale president Kingman ted in many papers. f&R VOO, f t # . ially important is his appeal to Brewster and football hero Brian In response to the censorship of college students and the emphasis Bowling, besides other campus his comic strip, Trudeau said, “ It is T t^ o e A U . that he has given to social and notables. Mike Doonesbury, one of said by many that a strong army is controversial problems in his car­ the main characters, got his last necessary for the survival of our i\ toon, ‘Doonesbury’ ” . name from “ doone” , Yale slang for society and the principles of demo­ Trudeau was picked by a Senior good-natured fool and the second cracy it operates under. But has Class vote. The criteria for syllable from Pillsbury, one of the conduct of our army in Viet < choosing the Senior Fellow is that Trudeau’s college roommates. Nam affected the attitudes of our the individual must have done After graduating from Yale in children? Should we hide My Lai, i something very significant in his l 1970, Trudeau entered the Yale defoliation, and the creation of a i Commission to decide Gryp’s fate}

4 /0 ,5 WF as new Student Union director j ... j v s r u r r ynp W A u r you KA/Civ vihea/ rHF' TO Cor*i F TO by Tim O’Reiley voting, we have to go to the 6:30 tonight for HPC chairman, H fR T j Food Editor Commissioners.” Russell commented. CL4S5* f 5 CowirVG-. One problem that arises with the Russell is thus far unopposed, I a • - \ Seeking a solution to the linger­ vote is that the incoming chairman though noted that he might with­ ing controversies surrounding the of the HPC, who sits on the Board draw from the Commissioners selection of a new Student Union of Commissioners, is not choser should several potential opponents Director, Student Body President until after Easter break. J.P. within the HPC surface. Dave Bender announced that the Russell, the present HPC chair­ Should Gryp lose the vote by the Board of Commissioners would man, stated he will probably sit on Commissioners, the SU director­ 1 meet tonight to confirm or reject the Board of Commissioners ship would again be opened to all the appointment of Tom Gryp for tonight. “It would be unfair to applicants. “Then,” Bender elab­ the SU post. force any kind of vote at the first orated, “the Commissioners would Seven members of the SU HPC meeting, or move it up to be charged with making up a new Director Appointment Board de­ meet the tim etable of the SU Appointments Board and setting a cided at a meeting late yesterday decision. Candidates can file untf new vote for SU director.” afternoon to move up the Com­ missioners’ confirmation date in order to settle the disputed vote Action by new SBP between candidates Gryp and John Rooney, SU administrative assistant. In the meantime, Jody Korth, Executive Coordinator of Bender initiates social, coed commissions the Social Commission, has been named by Bender to “function as by Barbara Breitenstein “ The goals are idealistic,” Hesburgh. “ This will be a frustrating year,” director” until a new director is Executive News Editor Hardy said, “and these changes “ This sem ester we will be Soma continued. “You can’t force installed in office. may not happen for ten years, but gathering information,” Hardy social responsibility. You can only Director of Student Activities, Aiming at improving interracial, we hope to plant the seed now. aid, “and getting together with inspire it and provide opportunities Bro. John Benesh, C.S.C., former social justice and coeducational There are many students here who resource people such as CILA, the for it to grow. That’s what we hope Student Body President Mike Gass- concerns both on and off campus don’t care about social and political International Students’ Union, and to do.” man, former SU Director Kenn are two new Student Government awareness, and this goes against getting their input. W e also will be Soma noted that the speaker Ricci, SU Comptroller M arianne (SG) commissions created by new the Christian character of the vriting a handbook for incoming series, which is designed to be an Morgan, Executive Coordinator of Student Body President (SBP) University. I feel it is the Student students.” addition to the yearly Network the Hall Presidents’ Council Keefe Dave Bender. Government’s job to present these Hardy emphasized that the com­ conference sponsored by CILA, is a Montgomery, incoming SBP Dave Heading the interracial and things to the students,” she said. mission is an interracial commis­ “practical way to open up the idea Bender and incoming SBVP Tom social justice concerns commission Hardy has outlined four areas sion and that it will be dealing of social justice.” Soma agreed on this method to is Valerie Hardy, junior and SBP through which the commission will mainly with political activism. The ideological basis of the alleviate what became a stalemate. candidate this year, while Anne work. These are an expansion of “ Now students are not so directed series and the freshman orientation “We had a number of options we Thompson, also a junior, will bev the student lobby to address social toward political issues. It’s time to projects will be dealt with in the could have taken,” explained Coeducation Commissioner. The concerns as well as drinking and be more outward-directed and rem ainder of this* sem ester. Bender, “but decided this would positions were created, according making freshmen aware of inter­ aware of the social problems in the be the best route to go under the to Joe Gill, SG executive coordin­ racial and social problems at Notre world.” Coeducation Commission circumstances.” ator, as a result of the SBP race last Dame. The commission will help Tom Soma, SBVP who will be Gassman noted that “ under the month. them learn to deal with these working in cooperation with Hardy The coeducation commission, conditions which Gryp won, the problems through workshops and on her commission, noted that which will deal with the problems referral to the commissioners is the Interracial-social justice sensitivity sessions at freshman although there are student groups, specifically geared to coeducation, way it should be done.” commission orientation. Hardy also plans to courses and professors addressing was also created out of the SBP Bender, however, stated, “I form a minority coalition which social problems, the Student campaigns last month, according to think it is something of a cop-out by Hardy, who stressed social would deal especially with political government hopes to add to their Gill. the outgoing Appointments Board. awareness in her campaign for activismon Third World issues and work. “The idea of women’s pnti By going to the Commissioners, it SBP, hopes to “plant a seed” common problems such as minor­ “These efforts are not concerted coeducational affairs came up wheh puts 43ryp in the position of being through her commission which will ities. The commission would also now,” Soma explained. “The Dave (Bender) was campaigning,” judged on the vote and not on his eventually bring about a “change sponsor a series of speakers on issues are important and should be Gill explained. “ W hen we wen-, o own merits. But, as long as there is in the consciousness and values” of social justic themes, including Uni­ addressed to the Student Govern­ the different dorms# .r tes-ra iny doubt about the validity of the Notre Dame students. versity President Fr. Theodore ment and we are trying to do that.” [continued . ?a$: :•! the observer Tuesday, April 5, 1977 for ’77-’78 season News International ND cheerleaders selected by Kathy Connelly tic and dance instructors in the the squad after the last basketball Zaire ends Cuban relations South Bend area. game of the season. In the final cut on Saturday five Joe Cosgrove returns as the KINSHASA, Zaire — The Zaire government broke relations with The cheerleading squad for 1977- men and five women were chosen. Notre Dame leprechaun. Selection Cuba yesterday, alleging it had uncovered evidence that Cuba was 78 was selected last Saturday Almost all of the women have for leprechaun involved a three- involved in the invasion of copper-rich Shaba Province by afternoon by a seven member gymnastic or cheerleading experi­ minute interpretation of the spirit Angola-based rebels. The broadcast said all Cuban diplomats were panel. ence. Most of the men have of the Notre Dame leprechaun, an ordered to leave the country “in accordance with international The selections began with an participated in some sports, inclu­ Irish jig, a personal interview and a usage.” There was no indication how many Cuban diplomats are in organizational meeting followed by ding gymnastics. short speech. Zaire. several clinics that offered instruc­ The women are freshmen Loretta President Mobutu Sese Seko’s government has repeatedly tion in dance and partner stunts. Ransom of Saint Mary’s and Lisa claimed that Cuba, as well as the Soviet Union and Angola, are, Of the 35 women who tried out, 15 Chavez of Notre Dame, Michele need resumes in a backing the invaders in Shaba with military advisers, troops, arms remained after the first cut last Gilson, from St. Mary’s and Patty . and equipment. 1 ^ 1 ^ v hurry? W ednesday t All of the 15 men Kulic of Notre Dame (both retur­ ?wwiiwwwvBg«gggggwawwwvwaoaglN d t l O n d l who tried out remained. Last ning from last year) and Stacy Friday afternoon the prospective Weaver of Notre Dame, all juniors. cheerleaders were interviewed as The captain of the women’s squad Secede! say thto their reasons for wanting to join is Sue Olin, a sophomore business the squad. major at Notre Dame. NANTUCKET, Mass. — Islanders angered by mainland control of “We feel that being a cheerlea­ “ Pat and I are very excited about the squad this year,” Olin said. their political well-being voted yesterday in a non-binding der for Notre Dame is significantly referendum on whether to secede from the state of Massa­ different than for other universi­ “ New members mean new ideas. It will be rough initially learning to chusetts. The threat of secession is a reaction to the Massachusetts ties,” Pat Bergin, men’s squad work together, but that’s the case legislature's proposal to redistrict itself in such a way that this captain, said. Bergin, a junior in any new squad.” island and neighboring Martha’s Vineyard would lose their own American Studies major in his third insty-prints The men are Bill Leicht, a representative for the first time since 1696. year with the squad, stated, “A the w iz of the printing biz! freshman, Dave Schlafer, a sopho­ great deal of a cheerleader’s res­ more returning from last year, Paul rag bond ponsibilities involve public rela­ Adams and Ed Hourigan, also tions in that they represent the 2 5 - 8 % x 11 $ 2 . 5 5 On Campus Today University at away games. This is sophomores, Dave Lauer and the squad captain Pat Bergin, both 203 N. Main especially important because of the juniors. 12:15 pm mass, offered by fr. griffin, lafortune ballroom. unique spirit and large following of So Bend 289-69771 Squad captains are elected bv Notre Dame.” 1 - 3 pm blood station, volunteers at infirmary from alumni The judging this year was done and walsh halls. by persons totally unrelated in any way to the University. The seven 3:30 pm computer course, cobol. rm. 115 computer center. judges were selected from cheer- SHAKESPEARE’S leading coordinators, and gymnas­ 4:30 pm seminar, "orientation in space: a resource and utilization phenomenon in amphibians" by dr. t s douglas h. taylor, miami univ. galvin life science %The Observer aud. Night Editor: Bill Rivard ALIVE & WELL 6 pm meeting, all nd-smc juniors concerning senior trip, Asst. Night Editor: Steve eng. aud. Odland Layout Staff: Patti Vidal, 6:30 pm film, howard hall lenten film series, "catholics". Cindy McKiel Howard hall chapel, free. Editorial Layout: Mo Flynn & LIVING IN Sports Layout: Bob Keen 7:30 & film, "bang the drum slowly" directed by john Frank LaGrotta 10 pm hancock. sponsored by cinema 77. eng. aud. $1. Typists: Nancy Cueroni, Karen Chiames, Stephanie 7:30 pm meeting, philosophy honor society, prof. ralph Urillo, Mel Celeste AMERICA meinerny will speak and lead discussion on poetic Night Controller: Donald Roos language. Day Editor: Mary Pat Tarpey Copy Reader: Cathy Nolan 7:30 pm meeting, charismatic eucharistic prayer meeting, Ad Layout: Pat and Nancy log chapel. Photographer: Kevin Walsh 8 pm theatre, shakespeare, performed by the national SHARETHERIDE theatre co. sponsored by nd cultural arts commission o'laughlin aud. tickets $2. The Observer is published Monday through Friday and weekly during the summer session, except during 8 pm fconcert. "new baroque trio" little theatre free the exam and vacation periods The WITH US admission. Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and 8 pm lecture "genetics and medicine" by henry I. nadler, St Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ON WEEKENDS m.d. given research prof., chairman, dept, of ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ pediatrics, northwestern univ. med. school, galvin ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana life science aud. 46556 Second class postage paid, I 9:30 - Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 HOLIDAYS, 11 pm nazz. tom soma. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction V . .. rights are reserved ANYTIME When you want to take a break, why fly? Grey­ hound'll save you more. No lie. So say hello to a good buy. Go Greyhound. You can leave when you like. Travel comfortably with friendly people. And arrive refreshed, and on time. Best of all, you'll save a good buck. So next time, say hello to a good buy. Go Greyhound.

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GREYHOUND AGENT GO DUTCH!! ADDRESS PHONE senior formal Tickets Still Available from 2 to 4 pm SAYHEUOTOAGOODBUY LaFortune Ballroom & LeMans Lobby GO GREYHOUND. I W l \ Tuesday, April 5, 1977 the observer DC-9 jet crashes, kills 67

NEW HOPE, Ga. (AP) — At the plane. “I saw several that were the Hubbard Pants factory, where a ! least 67 people were killed yester- burned to death.” temporary morgue was set up, the ■ day when a Southern Airways DC-9 Some of the wreckage hit a Paulding County sheriffs office jet, struggling to make it through woman standing in a nearby yard, said. Other bodies were at i bad weather with both engines out, killing her instantly, another eye­ | Paulding County and Kennestone exploded into flames while attemp­ witness said. I hospitals. ting a crash landing on a country The debris was scattered over ; The crash came eight days after road. about a mile. Piles of wreckage up the worst disaster in aviation The plane, flight 242, carried 81 to five feet high smouldered near history, the collision of two 747 ; passengers and a crew of four. The two wrecked cars, a burned-out jumbo jets on an airport runway in pilot reported a cracked windshield home and the only recognizable j the Canary Islands where 572 and both engines were out, accord- piece of the plane, the tail section, ' persons were killed. i ing to the Federal Aviation Admin­ about 30 feet long. I A spokesman for Southern said istration. Burned trees, sheared by the the crash was the first in /Southern’s I “It exploded, just like a ball of plane, marked the first portion of 28-year history involving a sched- I fire into the air,” said Steve Jones, the crash scene. uled airliner. The Marshall Uni­ who saw the crash about 35 miles FAA spokesman Jack Barker versity football team was killed in i northwest of Atlanta. “ It was total said, “The pilot was in radio 1970 when a chartered Southern i destruction, nothing less.” communication with the Atlanta air plane crashed at the Huntington, I The injured were taken by heli- traffic control and reported a W ^J/a^airporT^^^^__ \ copter and ambulance to nearby flam eout in both engines.” hospitals. Another FAA spokesman said Douglas Whaley, professor of law at Ohio State University, The flight was bound from the pilot was “trying to bring it in 3 k spoke yesterday to business students on consumer law. The Mussel Shoals and Huntsville, somewhere, obviously trying to lecture was one in the Memorial Lecture Series offered by the Ala., to Atlanta in stormy weather. make an emergency landing some­ Business Department. [Photo by Kevin Walsh] 1 .2 pilot was trying to get to where out there in that rural area.” Dobbings Air Force Base at Mari- The plane went down at 4:15 Windjammer | etta to make an emergency land- p.m. EST, he said. Women's sports, lighting ! ing, but didn’t make it, the FAA The survivors were being taken CREATIVE I said. to several area hospitals and some The jet came down on the were being transferred to the HAIR DESIGN among concerns f highway, in front of a school, but Grady Memorial Hospital burn [continued from page 1] resolve problems arising among FOR THE SEXES noticing the disparities there in - veered off. It crashed through a center in downtown Atlanta. men’s and women’s halls concern­ small general store and slammed Most of the bodies were taken to RELAXING what people were complaining ing the planning of social activities, about. There was no area until now into a wooded area where several ATMOSPHERE problems with campus lighting, homes were located, Jones said. which dealt with coed concerns.” NEED LOW-COST development of women’s sports The store owner and his wife, ‘‘Coeducation is not going to go TRANSPORTATION? FREE HAIR ANALYSIS and other situations pertaining to Charles and Mildred Newman, aw ay,” Gill continued. ‘‘The area coeducation, according to yester­ We can help. RK RETAIL CENTER of coeducation is expanding across were in the building, but were not Contact: day’s Observer. killed, according to the Paulding the country and here, and of Thompson, who is in the infirm­ Auto Driveaway Co. necessity these problems must be County sheriff’s office. 674-9786 ary, was not available for comment. “There was fire going every­ 1637 LWW dealt with.” Deposit Required Bend where,” said Mrs. John Clayton, Gill said Thompson, as coed Returned at Destination 232 6622 commissioner, will be meeting with wife of the New Hope fire chief. -M ust be 21.— Appt. only. women rectresses and with Sr. She said bodies were hurtled from John Miriam Jones, assistant pro­ vost and chairman of the committee Starts Friday to study coeducation, and will work Concert features sonatas FORUM I with them on problems specifically music theory and composer at the Exclusive Engagement! NEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL geared to coeducation. A pianist-composer and inter­ U .S. 31 NORTH University of Chicago, will be W omen’s concerns will also be nationally acclaimed violinist will In 1943 277-1522 joined by Paul Zukofsky, acclaimed dealt with specifically through this perform three sonatas during a as the foremost interpreter of sixteen German commission. Thompson will be concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in contemporary violin music in the working with the academic the Memorial Library auditorium. paratroopers nation, during the performance of commission to set up an interdis­ The concert is sponsored by the Debussy’s “ Sonata,” “Second Vi­ landed in ciplinary women’s studies program Music Department and is open to olin Sonata” by Blackwood, and and will be working for women’s the public without charge. England. “ Violin Sonata”by Ernest Bloch. affairs in other activities. Easley Blackwood, professor of Zukofsky made his Carnegie Hall In three days “ Anne’s (Thompson) ideas will debut in 1956 and has since they almost be forthcoming,” Gill explained, Honor s appeared with the Boston Philhar- “after she has met with the mnic, BBC Scottish Symphony, won the War. rectresses and the coed com to install officers London Sinfonietta and the New mittee.” Thompson, however, has York Philharmonic. He is a director stated that she will attempt to at annual of the Center for Contemporary Performance Practice and is a The Notre Dame chapter of Beta guest artist and conductor at EAGLE LANDED Lenten series Gamma Sigma, a national honorary several university campuses each business society, will install its new MICHAEL CAINE DONALD SUTHERLAND ROBERT D f f llll I year. ends tonight members and officers tonight at it • The Howard Academic-Cultural annual banquet in the Monogram Commission will round out its Room. Lenten film series tonight at 6:30 Speaking to the society’s ini- 1 with a presentation of the C B S. tiates and members will be Richard Playhouse 90 film “ Catholics” . Garnitz, Director of the Office of The film deals with a conflict of International Marketing of the ( PRESENTS Post-Vatican II values with the Department of Commerce. values of Pre-Vatican II, especially Among the initiates will be 24 in the areas of worship and social juniors who are in the top five justice. The film stars Trevor percent of their class, 25 seniors, , Howard and Martin Sheen. It is who, together with those students free and open to the public. initiated last year, comprise the top ten percent of their class; 13 graduate students who are in the i SU vote margin top 20 percent of the graduate ( ff> ■ business school; and five faculty ‘ BANG THE DRUM CBUBQ UnOTTlClBl members who have taught at Notre Dame for two or more years. The 5-4 vote reported in Sunday night’s reelection of the Student Juniors: Meet in SLOWLY ’ Union director was not an official count, according to Robin Laven­ Engineering Aud.V der, director of the Ombudsman Service. Lavender indicated yes­ Tuesday & Wednesday terday that the exact margin is Be there: Aloha! officially known only by her. i A general class meeting for all ND-SMC juniors will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in the Engineer­ Shakespeare: aing auditorium. The topic of the April 5& 6 meeting is the Senior Class Trip. musical-comedy? Anyone unable to attend should Come ancontact Rosie Appelbe 7983 or Pat Flynn 1854. 7:30 & 10:00pm The Cultural Arts Dance and Drama Series is sponsoring its last Bartenders lab major event of the year, Tues., April 5. CAC will present “ Shakes­ scheduled Admission $1 peare Is Alive And Well And Living The Free University course on In America” at O’Laughlin Audi­ bartending, taught by Phil Volpe, torium at Saint Mary’s College. will hold its lab on Wednesday, _ The play, a musical comedy April 13. The class will meet at 9* based upon the works and charac­ p.m. in the Saint Mary’s Club­ ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM ters of William Shakespeare, is house. Only those students who being performed by the National have paid their lab fee will be Theatre Company, tickets are $2. allowed to attend the lab. x tion, one understands what actually happens. Where salary scales are *The Observer jam es defined, they are flexibly adjusted EDITORIAL BOARD an independent student newspaper to the professional realities of serving notre dame and st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief robinson varying ranks and different disci­ Martha Fanning Managing Editor plines. Negotiations include funds Professor of English for merit raises and awards for The Observer is published by students of the University Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed President, Notre Dame Chapter Kathy Mills Executive Editor excellence. Contracts include defi­ of Notre Dame and St Mary's College. It does not AAUP nitions of the principles 0f the necessarily reflect the policies of either institution The Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor profession (like academic freedom, news is reported as accurately and as objectively as I was surprised when I woke up and tenure) and definitions of the possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of Tom Byrne Campus Editor Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor one day to find I did not oppose a decision-making professional the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters collective bargaining system for a bodies and processes of the given are the views of their authors. Column space is available Katie Kerwin News Editor Paul Stevenson Sports Editor University Faculty and Administra­ university. This aspect of negotiat­ to all members of the community, and letters are tion. I realized my opposition had ed contracts reads something like encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed David O'Keefe Features Editor been based on a series of phantom our Academic M anual. Agree­ opinions on campus. misconceptions. My awakening ment, in short, about the govern­ Box Q was the result of an evolution of ance system is incorporated as part Business Manager Sue Quigley reading about the subject and of the collective bargaining system. Notre Dame Copy Editor Barb Langhenry Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo learning from visiting speakers and The difference is that in a collective In d .46556 Photo Editor Paul Clevenger Production Manager Karen Chiames others about the actual experiences bargaining agreem ent a grievance of collective bargaining in higher structure is clearly sanctioned to Tuesday, April 5, 1977 education. insure that a cooperative system of J One phantom is that collective governance is respected, and re­ bargaining brings a bevy of alien membered. Under collective bar­ negotiators into the campus aca­ gaining the individual faculty mem­ demic structure and life. Not so. ber would then be assured that his P.O. Box Q Negotiators are on-campus faculty or her academic integrity and members elected by faculty mem­ amusing and equally idiotic. bers within the elected on-campus The Here are some real alternatives Decision agency. , : to relieve your dilemma: 1. You Another phantom is that collec­ could raffle off your 5 tickets to tive bargaining destroys collegial- logical your gigantic fan club. It would be should stand ity, that sense of academic com­ a disappointment for the losers, Dear Editor: munity and colleague-ship that we alternative but with the money you could buy a I wish to express great concern especially cherish in a human brace to relieve all the weight shaffer over the recent disputes relating to institution like Notre Dame. Con­ you’ve carried these last four years the selection of the Student Union sider a moment. This sense of Professor of law on your back. 2. You could go Fellow Seniors: Director. It is unfortunate that a collegiality exists at Notre Dame, down to Plains, Ga., on Nov. 2, new regime must enter office with and profoundly so, in the everyday 1980 and watch the election returns I am not a chronic letter'writer. I such a note of irresponsibility. The academic life as that is generated with a real winner!! (But you can certainly am not a radical, in fact I selection of Tom Gryp was suppos­ by students and faculty members only have 5 tickets) seldom complain. However, the ed to have been one of great between and among themselves. 3. You could have signed a • never complained” recent letter to the editor in regards deliberation. If this was the case, What we ne d is a way to convey petition, as I did, last week , their salaries, and are not wo to ticket allocation has moved me to then there should be no question as that sense o. academic community petitioning to have commencement SC ms write. to Mr. Gryp’s status. If this was to the administration tables where outdoors in the stadium so all your 1 am one not the case, then a clear lack of the decisions about our academic In defense of the administration fan club could come and see you responsibility has been displayed life are made. Collective bargain­ I favor collective bargain* I feel Mr. Garagiola’s attack was graduate. Won’t that be fun. . 5 by our selection committee. In any ing is a method of cooperation cause I yearn for a communiE in completely unwarranted. I have Is the issue here how many case, this committee should stand between faculty and administra­ which each of us seeks to worked hard, on my own, to pay for people you can get inside the by its original decision. tion. At the negotiating table the best among those who love my education here and I would A.C.C. or do I detect some anti- .5 faculty sense and knowledge of favor collective bargaining A committee of this nature hardly consider this action a strike Carter sentiments in your letter? should be immune to the pressures needs affecting the quality of antidote to bureaucracy. at myself ot my parents. As far as I can only speak for myself, and C3 of popular opinion; if not, its academic life would be conveyed in Collective bargaining has insensitivity goes, does this hor­ will do so when someone makes an integrity is lost. Careful voting and b£ such a way as to contribute cherished value among C, rible action by the administration unwarranted, unprovoked attack decision making should have been cogently to decisions about the Christians for most of the rank with the throwing out of three upon someone, even if it is the at the forefront of the selecticn investment in our academic life, century, since Pope Leo students last April for alleged drug administration. Aren’t we selfish. process. Apparently it was not. not simply the investment in our noticed that a Christian view of charges? I consider it quite an honor to 03 Meanwhile the student body, for future, but the investment in our human persons includes the right have President Carter give the which all of this is conceived, is left vital present. Collective bargain­ of an employee to have something There are approximately 10.000 commencement address. Just without a Student Union Director. pQ ing can be a means of expanding a tickets out of a seating capacity of think of it. a President, elected by to say about the place he work# in. According to the rules, Tom collegial sensibility and a commu­ 11,035 allocated to the students. the people, not appointed bv some Sometimes the worker needs Gryp should be the next Student nal responsibility. How could they be so insensitive?? crook, who can tie his own shoes voice because his employer is Union Director if he is approved by There are so many phantoms: Your point about loved ones is and can also eat with a fork! I hope starving him. Sometimes because the Board of Commissioners. This that collective bargaining protects well-taken. However, I don’t know the administration considers the the place is a cruel place to Work,in is not a support of Tom Gryp. It is, mediocrity, levels salaries, creates of too many families who are Seniors’ petition for having gradua­ rather, a support of due process bureaucratic redtape, promotes a Sometimes because the place will renting a DC-10 to come out for tion outside because, to date, it is and more importantly, the student time-clock mentality. Nonsense. If be better if he has a voice. I (think graduation. the only logical alternative body, which deserves much more one reads the contracts that have Notre Dame would be a better I found your proposal of unin­ possible. 1 than it has received from its elected I been negotiated in higher educa- place if those who teach h ere had a viting President Carter particularly officials. Dick Mattie Peter G. Haley a effort ignores this. At present, the tangible reward a opinion o john faculty member receives for his professional competence is a salary which reflects the general salary lucey level in his professional field and Mudslinger Moran his ability (or lack thereof) as Associate Professor perceived by the department chair­ Mechanical Engineering men, deans and such. Despite the protestations of the AAUP organi­ zers, a uniform salary scale, unre­ timothy h Collective bargaining (unioniza­ lated to either merit or profession, I find it difficult to believe that install a successor who meets with has no connection whatsoever with tion) for the Notre Dame faculty is a likely consequence of collective The Observer has lost sight of its his personal approval. Perhaps the- the Student Union, that the SU would be a first long step toward bargaining here, just as it has been duty to present a fair and unbiased charge “attempting to perpetuate a book exchange and the Quickee are intellectual mediocrity. elsewhere. appraisal of campus questions to clique’’ might also be applied to not exactly big-time operations, The motivation for collective The real rewards of teaching, the extent that was witnessed in Mr. Ricci’s actions.. and that the office of SU Admin­ bargaining at Notre Dame seems to however, are not financial. If last Friday’s issue. By presenting Mr. Moran next bares the pro­ istrative Assistant is valuable only be two-fold. The professed reason monetary reward were our prime three one-sided articles protesting blems presently being faced by the if the holder uses it to tackle new of the AAUP is to increase the criterion for success and happi­ the selection of Tom Gryp as SU Student Union, citing several ex­ problems and establish a rapport faculty’s participation in gover­ ness, few of us would be here. Our Director, the editorial staff reduced amples of overspending and mis­ with his co-workers. nance of the University. There has real reward is the joy of working The Observer to the level of a management within the present What Mr. Moran fails to realize been dissatisfaction with some with the intelligent young men and political mouthpiece, through administration. He goes on to in all of this is that experience as administrative decisions and poli­ women we teach, in being part of which losing factions can whine declare that only an “ experienced’’ such is only one of the means by cies. In retrospect, however, those their intellectual growth. about their defeats. I wish to director can lead the Student Union which one may gain the ability decisions and policies have gen­ Institution of collective bargain­ address myself specifically to the out of this financial mess. As the needed to do a job properly. By his erally been of long term benefit to ing would adversely effect the column written by Mr. Moran, only persons with enough “exper­ work in the Bender campaign, Tom the University. Governance by involvement in several ways. The which typifies the misinformation ience" to satisfy Mr. Moran are Gryp has proven that he has the committee would not be an im­ increased amount of time given to and faulty logic which have com­ among those in the present admin­ ability to effectively organize a provement, but rather end by being union activity would inevitably pletely distorted the issues at hand. istration who are responsible for large group of people and direct no governance at all. decrease the amount of time avail­ the problems in the first place, them successfully to a common In fact, the unspoken rationale for In the course of his article, Mr. able for students. The institution asking these same persons for the goal. Perhaps if Mr. Moran had at unionization seems to be financial. Moran contradicts himself repeat­ of another bureaucratic layer be­ solutions makes about as much least taken the time to meet and get It is a fact that those institutions edly, removing his foot from his tween the faculty member and the sense as asking Nixon’s White to know Tom Gryp, before beginn­ which have adopted collective bar­ mouth only occasionally in order to administrative structure would House aides how to restore peo­ ing his mud-slinging, he would gaining have substantially increas­ personally insult Tom Gryp. After make it more difficult, rather than ple’s faith in government. I suggest have realized that this is so. ed the average faculty salary after wiping away this political mud, less, for the faculty and administra­ that it is time to inject some new As I see it, Moran’s real worry is their first round of negotiation. But let’s take a look at what he’s really tion procedures, etc., to improve ideas and perspectives into the that the tightly-knit Student Union there is only a finite amount of saying. the learning process in a timely Student Union at the directorship group will be shaken up by some money available. If the salary fashion. First Mr. Moran charges the level as possibly the best means of new faces and ideas, as he and budget goes up, something else This University is a much super­ Bender Administration with polit­ correcting its present woes. several other SU biggies are pull­ must go down, maintenance per­ ior institution academically, physi­ ical patronage a la Daley in Finally, Moran attempts to com­ ing all the strings they can to keep haps, maybe clerical pay. Or, most cally, administratively, than the selecting Gryp; yet nowhere do I pare the credentials of the various the newly-appointed director out of shortsighted of all, the funds come one I graduated from some years read any direct substantiation for candidates. On close inspection, office. out of endowment. Any reason­ past. To select the option of faculty this claim. Further, I suggest that however, the “extremely impres­ I suggest that we end all this able person would like an increase unionization would undo much of the same charge be levelled at sive’’ credentials which he lists maneuvering and pettiness and let in pay, but that increase cannot be the good that has been done for the present SU Director Ken Ricci, who lose a lot of their glitter. Using Tom Gryp do the job he was isolated from the University’s over­ University in return for, at best, a seems to be doing his darndest to Moran’s own standards, I might selected to do. I think he’ll surprise all financial situation. The rhetoric modest financial reward for some. overturn the Board’s decision and point our that the HPC chairman a few people. which surrounds the unionization The prize is not worth the price. Tuesday, April 5, 1977 the observer person will not be ignored, as can ed. ratified, its provisions must be remembered that the areas for happen in a bureaucratic system The ultimate phantom is that monitored and grievance proce­ negotiations must first be agreed where administrators of a narrowly collective bargaining in a university alberta dures, which would almost certain­ upon by the two parties; the areas managerial bent are wont to create is somehow subversive. Good grief! ly be included, must be carried out. for collective bargaining relate to efficient systems of operation at the The right to organize is a human ross wages, hours, and working condi­ What are the alternatives? The expense of academic objectives and right, and a human right promoted Associate Professional Specialist tions. The administration is likely problems which the faculty per­ faculty responsibility. A grievance by Church teaching and guarante­ Radiation Laboratory to decline to negotiate in such areas ceive could be presented to the structure, an appeal system, is a ed by the law of the land. I believe as budget priorities and appoint­ Vice-president, Notre Dame Chapter administration without going to the simple way to remind us of the the maturity of the Notre Dame ments and promotions, especially AAUP bargaining table. The administra­ human substance of our organiza­ Faculty calls for a more mature, appointments of administrators, on tion could be open in consulting tions. more sophisticated mode of organ­ the grounds that those functions I do not favor the establishment with and providing information to I am not embarrassed to say also ization than is allowed us under the belong to management. of a faculty bargaining unit at Notre the faculty without coming to the that collective bargaining brings present rubrics as these are domin­ The process of negotiating a Dame. Collective bargaining in a point of being legally required to promise of elevation of the levels of ated by the Administration. Ob­ contract would be a costly enter­ university is a formal method, release information to the faculty faculty salaries. Collective bar­ viously those of us who favor prise for the university. A few gaining does not create new money collective bargaining want the best regulated by law, for the faculty bargaining team. Grievance pro­ and the administration to negotiate faculty members would be required but tloes allow for the appropriate University possible as indeed mem­ cedures, where lacking, could be to spend large amounts of time use and just distribution of avail­ bers of the Administration and and make agreements. In order to established within the present stru­ arrive at a contract there is acquiring information and produc­ able funds. We know that salary faculty now opposed to collective ctures. The provisions of the ing proposals and counterpropo­ scales at Notre Dame are mediocre bargaining want the best Univer­ pressure on both sides to compro­ Faculty Manual can be monitored, mise. Administrations consistently sals. Several members of the compared to other universities of sity possible. The question is the and where found lacking, revised. administration would be similarly yield on compensation; faculties our kind and pretensions. If role of the faculty, and the issue is One of the goals of the faculty in occupied. It would be expected the means. The decision whether which bargain collectively can ex­ salaries and research funds can be pursuing collective bargaining is an that these activities would not collective bargaining is the best pect higher pay. The points on increased and the size of the faculty increased role in governance of the replace the deliberations of various means is a decision that only the whch faculties yield may be quite augmented to such a degree and in University. University governance university bodies and some consul­ Faculty can make. I hope each diverse but it should be apparent such a way as to enhance the is shared to varying degrees be­ tations between faculty and admin­ faculty member considers the case, that some points would be given quality and dignity of our enter­ tween faculty and administration in istration. The collective bargaining and dismisses the phantoms. up. After the contract has been prise, then so it should be enhanc­ different universities. Although project v/ould be a new activity and

— : : some university faculties have ob- would have to be financed by the : tained greater roles in governance various components of the univer­ voice in the kind of place it is and is There is a charming romanticism choose representatives from among : through collective bargaining, it is sity involved in it. The resources becoming. I mean to imply that about the idea that an individual ourselves, and work with them, and : my opinion that at Notre Dame that required might be better used in those who teach here do not have employee should bargain by him­ make the process of collective : result is not likely. It should be other ways. that sort of voice now. self with those who pay his wages, bargaining an entirely local, crea­ Some of my colleagues oppose but the reality in my heritage is an tive way of expressing a collective of any faculty. collective bargaining because they Irish coal-miner great-grandfather concern about our university. edw ard (2). In eighteen years on the have visions of a university faculty who left for work before his A university has to be run by faculty, I have served on almost operating like the workers at children woke up in the morning, some sort of management. It everv elected council and commit­ m an ier tee. They have little significance General Motors. 1 think that and came home after they were in seems to me reasonable that man­ and less power. When a presiding reaction is much more complex bed. His communication with his agement have someone, some­ Associate Professor of Philosophy administrator differs with a major­ than it appears to be at first. children was to polish their shoes where. to whom it must account. Faculty Advisor ity council decision, that decision every night. My great-grandfather Management at most private uni­ Research and Sponsored Programs Part of the General Motors may be reversed or reported ad­ would have been better off if he versities accounts to boards of reaction is snobbery, born of the versely to the Board of Trustees. had been able to make common trustees which are more than feeling that a worker who has a Where should ND rest its hopes Neither the Academic Council nor cause with his fellow miners. The garnish. The owner of a store doctoral degree should not have to for academic quality except with its the College Councils have organiz­ mine -would have been better off , accounts to his customers. Tax­ live like a worker who does not. faculty? The AAUP holds that ed standing committees which too. payers account to tax collectors. To Some of my colleagues oppose “The faculty has primary respon­ might develop independent tradi­ Finally, opposition to doing at whom does Notre Dame’s man­ collective bargaining because they sibility for such fundamental areas tions of expertise and power: a Notre Dame what our fathers and agement account? So far as I have always oppose organized labor. as curriculum, subject matter and hand-picked surrogate budget grandfathers did in their places of seen, in 19 years here, the answer Those arguments have been methods of instruction, research, committee was appointed by the work comes in part from the idea is: to no one. answered. in my opinion, by faculty status, and those aspects of administration but its minutes are that we would become a union Collective bargaining, if it works the country having decided, in the student life which relate to the never published. The Academic bureaucracy. The honest answer to here, would bring accountability to days of Franklin Roosevelt, that educational process.” That princi­ Council does not follow standard that is that weTl become whatever Notre Dame. I don't know whether ple is not in force at Notre Dame. It parliamentary procedures but is democracy belongs in places of we choose to become. Under the it will. The faculty, once should be implemented in at least conducted according to local “tra­ work as much as it belongs in present management of this uni­ organized, may not accept its three key areas: (1) research and ditions” which protect administra­ places of government, it belongs versity we are not allowed to decide responsibility, it may not insist on educational innovation, (2) faculty tive power. Membership on a even in university maintenance what we are to become. an accounting of what the man­ participation in the governance of collective bargaining team would be shops and Catholic high schools. The A.A.U.P. proposes that we agement of the university does to the University, (3) protection of the a more economical and efficient use our resources, and to our opportu­ scholar’s professional dignity and of faculty time now wasted on nities to teach, to lead, and to autonomy. university councils. learn. But we won't know if we (1). ND currently budgets an (3). Those who argue that the don't try. Everything I know about insignificant amount for on-campus designation of the AAUP as faculty human beings suggests that they support of quality research and collective bargaining agent would become responsible when they are educational innovation. Faculty damage the professional integrity given responsibility. have no input into this crucial of the faculty have, in the past, The creation of collective bar­ aspect of the budgetary process. volunteered little or no effort in the gaining at Notre Dame won't call The “Faculty Research Fund, collective interest. There is nothing anybody’s bluff but our own. We 1977,” amounted to $20,000. This dignified in the status of the professors have been saying for is $33.33 for each of 600 faculty isolated faculty member able to years that the government of the members, or $2000 every sixty invoke grievance procedures only if university should be in some years! There is no Faculty Teach­ he or she is tenured and dismissed measure entrusted to those who ing Fund to support educational for cause. The AAUP has more dedicate their lives and profession­ innovation at ND! Funds award­ than 60 years experience in articu­ al promise to the enterprise. We ed at the discretion of the lating, defending and implement­ know what the alternative is. deans are small, dwindling, un­ ing the highest standards of the predictable and usually unpubliciz­ academic profession. Its “1049 seems to drive faculty members expected of academic “profession­ ed. Notre Dame is at the point Statement of Principles on Aca­ toward unionization results from als” by society or by themselves. where both educational innovation demic Freedom and Tenure” is the the maddening perception that Professional competence is not to and the opportunity to do signifi­ authoritative document on this j°h n they are not living as well as the be determined either by a majority cant research are the exclusive subject. In undertaking this card teamster next door, or the steel­ vote of a Supreme Soviet of privilege of an elite ten to twenty- campaign, the officers and board of lyon worker down the block. They never Confederated Comrades or by ad­ five percent of its faculty, an elite the ND AAUP chapter pledge the will, whether they be unionized or ministrative ukase, tsarist orcomis- composed of the exceptionally tal­ continuation and growth of that ented and the privately wealthy. Chairman not. And the adoption of a arist, - although what is expedient gceat tradition. Basically, we seek This is an average of only two to General Program of Liberal Studies faculty union would bring with for the class of academicians under contractual insurance of meaning­ four members in each department. it all the undesirable epiphe- a given set of circumstances may ful and efficient faculty participa­ Such low levels of support would, nomena of unionization, and well be determined by either. tion in the governance of the in the long run, depress the quality As is the case with other human a few peculiar to faculty unions: Of course, the personal life may­ University. beings, professors at this Univer­ the sort of corporate action guaran­ be dead in Academia. sity are underpaid and overworked; teed not to respect distinctions It is not at all obvious just how woven. To a very great extent, as the “most useful” are conflated, their priceless advice is wasted finely drawn by the mind or that the new administrative elite to be we imagine things, so do we see and the search for what is becomes upon the deaf ears of those sort of idiosyncratic behavior so spawned by a faculty union would them. In the present contest a basic simply the search for what is useful chosen to determine and then characteristic of academicians; the differ from the present administra­ issue is what metaphors shall be for me, here and now. As an old execute policy decisions which in­ necessity of supporting union of­ tive elite of the University. used to prefigure the basic relation­ teamsters slogan had it during an volve them; their children have ficers in a fashion to which they To continue this consideration: ships between the teaching faculty election campaign for presidency of been reduced to smoking pot in would become accustomed; etc. the creation of a new faculty union and the administrative faculty of the Union some years ago, order to bear the antinomies of Of course, a faculty union at administrative elite would simply the University. At present we have “ Hagerty for Integrity. Hoffa for existence in this capitalist world of Notre Dame would not have the add to the number of administra­ a mixed bag of metaphors with no President!” moral hideousness and low pay; task of coercing society-at-large. tors already here an entirely new consistent single figure of speech To write this is an act of folly and faculty unionization would Society-at-large does not pay the set. Those who view the relation­ predominating: paternal, mater­ unless one has a private source of change nothing. fees and create the endowment out ship of administration to faculty as nal, fraternal, familial, and colle­ income. I do not. I only have a Proponents of faculty unioniza­ of which the faculty are recompen­ one of oppression or neglect of the gial images abound. To a lesser private source of outgo: 10 tion at Notre Dame ordinarily cite sed: Our students, alumni and latter by the former would now extent one notices professional, dependents. I have written, then, two issues in which faculty inter­ alumnae, friends and benefactors have the privilege of being oppres­ guild, craft, legal and religious in praise of folly. ests are deeply embedded, (faculty do that. They alone would have to sed, or neglected, by two sets of images used to specify the network compensation, and faculty partici­ be coerced. And by a sort of administrators instead of one. Or, of relations on campus. All such But, after all, the only at>; ment pation in the governance of the inexorable logic, student unioniza­ perhaps, one could choose by images, of course have embedded for the existence of God *.i> University) and claim that union­ tion should thus follow faculty which set to be oppressed, or in them various forms of antagon­ “works” is one which moves from ization would assist the faculty in unionization. When the name of neglected. ism as well as various forms of the fact of the spectacvk»- ^ of gaining their ends in both. It is not the game becomes “power,” and Either a faculty union would be cooperation. One feels safe in this the world to the Existence of a obvious that this is so in either not “reason,” one should not effective or it would not. In the polyimagistic configuration: one Spectator to whom it gives plea­ case. I shall try to detail the expect the sheep to allow them­ former case it would threaten can choose the best or the most sure. The alternative would simply reasons for this. selves to be fleeced endlessly, even academic freedom and traditional useful images to one: the confron­ be more absurd: to assume that Unioni^tion is a zero-sum game. to save their sheepskins. academic perquisites. In the latter tation of power blocs, the Hobbe- the process were isolated and Its “benefits” accrue to the first to It is not at all obvious that the case it would be superfluous. sian “war of all against all” self-contained. Such a waste of unionize, and to those who sub­ sort of-pretentious mass-democra­ Nature imitates art as much as modified by Marxist dialectics for spectacles without Spectator(s) sequently belong to the most tic ethos generated by unions is art imitates nature. Facts and the sake of manipulation in binary would be a spectacular waste powerful unions. One force which compatible with the performance theories are inextricably inter­ thought patterns. The “best” and indeed. 6 the observer Tuesday, April 5, 1977 Cawelti discusses myth

by Marian Ulicny culture is viewed by the protagon­ the times when something like that The threat of catastrophe has popular mythology reflects a Senior Staff Reporter ists with “overt condemnation and goes out of business.” supplanted the myth of racial changing viewpoint in American latent attraction.” He cited an In addition, Cawelti noted the temptation and conquest. Such society. “The people are attracted “ I want to talk about stories example of this double standard in recent democratization of porn­ films as “Jaws” and “The Pos­ to new mythologies in order to tonight-rather simple stories tha 19th century advertising which ography and the widespread dif­ eidon Adverture” display the understand a more frightening can be told in many different traditionally employed the Indian fusion of science fiction as indica­ dangers of nature to modern civil­ world that they feel around them,” versions and still retain their as the symbol of purity, potency, tions of a changing emphasis in ization, Cawelti noted. Other he concluded. “New patterns simple pleasures,” John Cawelti natural wisdom and strength. At American popular culture. dangers arise from technology, indicate a religious consciousness stated last night to introduce his the same time, however, the Indian Different mythical structures are including nuclear holocausts and of reality on a world level.” discussion of “Spacemen and was considered by popular opinion emerging to parallel those already airplane accidents. Cawelti is a professor of socio­ Pomographers: Changing Myth­ to be “a diabolical savage who established, Cawelti stated. Erotic The solitary hero has emerged as logy and humanities at the Uni­ ologies of Popular Culture.” should be Christianized or eradi­ liberation and domination stressing the violent avenger, according to versity of Chicago and co-director cated, and it didn’t particularly the freedom of instincts from Cawelti. A film such as “Death of the National Humanities Insti­ Cawelti outlined the components matter which,” he noted. restraints can be linked to the Wish” exhibits a new focus on “an tute. He has served as president of of three essential stories under­ Symbolic versions of an imposing earlier myth of proper sexuality. orgy of brute conflict.” This new the Popular Culture Association lying popular forms in America. mythic figure has grown out of and author of such works as He described the myth of proper “ society’s decaying belief in the “Adventure, Mystery and sexuality as the chronicle of the efficacy of individual potency Romance,” “The Six-Gun Mys­ romantic difficulties of two central against evil,” he explained. tique,” and “Apostles of the characters separated by class According to Cawelti, the shift in Self-Made Man.” differences or misunderstandings. “The conflicts that separate Why Pay 60 cents on Campus?? them create a kind of testing situation of whether they adhere to I certain values, such as chastity I All Cigarettes 40 cents/pack -}- tax. before marriage,” he explained. If they succeed, they are granted the Cartons 85 mm $3.66 plus tax promise of eventual marriage. Cartons 100 mm $3.77 plus tax Transgression brings additional pitfalls. According to Cawelti, this myth MAR-MAIN PHARMACY I can be traced to the late 18th 426 N. Michigan century works of Samuel Richard­ son. He compared Pamela and ' — j Clarissa to the works of such modern writers as Barbara Cart landt, Georgette Heyer and Jac­ ND—SMC queline Susann. The myth of effective individual action is characterized by a solitary hero who solves a problem, unable JUNIORS!! to be conquered by traditional social institutions, Cawelti stated. University of Chicago sociology professor John Cawelti He cited the 19th-century Horatio yesterday discussed “Spacemen and Pomographers.” Where do you Alger success story as a form which [Photo by Kevin Walsh] highlighted “the exceptional dili­ culture include animals, monsters, gence and occasional acts of per­ Martians and such characters as want to go for sonal courage through which the Dracula, The Creature from the Special Mon.& Tues. individual rises to middle class Black Lagoon and King Kong, Taco Dinner $1.6lr respectability, if not wealth.” Cawelti added. SENIOR TRIP?? Other popular forms focusing on “ The myths were all expressions individual efforts against besetting n story form of tensions in the social d ifficu lties in clu d e th< middle class social order of the 19th Important information nite Western and the American “tough and 20th centuries,” Cawelti guy private eye” stories, Cawelti explained. “Each myth portrayed added. / successful response to threats Tonite, April 5 6pm The central figure in the myth of against such an order as a means of m o LUIS RESTAURANT racial temptation and conquest is resolving these latent conflicts.” engineering aud. confronted with the danger of According to Cawelti, new being “destroyed, corrupted or stories are replacing traditional please come! if unable to attend , worst of all assimilated, by another ones, a situation made obvious in culture, usually of another color,” the recent decline of the Western. contact Pat Flynn 1854 Cawelti stated. The alien culture is Using the cancellations of such eventually overcome by a series of ’ .elevision series as “ Bonanza” and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. violent acts, he continued. “Gunsmoke” as examples, he 233-0385 OR Rose Appelbe 7983 According to Cawelti, the alien stated, “It’s some kind of sign of 526 Western Ave., Hospital workers tested South Bend for infectious dysentery THE NATIONAL by Mike Shield* given a stool smear to test foi Staff Reporter possible signs of dysentery. A three-day waiting period is necess­ THEATRE Thirty-five Northern Indiana ary before a second testing may be State Hospital personnel, including taken. COMPANY some Notre Dame student volun­ The isolation of the hospital will teers, are being tested for traces of have two effects on the volunteers. the infectious dysentery that force* First, they must take a test for presents the hospital to take isolatioi signs of the disease. Secondly, measures two weeks ago. volunteers will not be allowed into Dr. Robert Crow, superintenden the buildings until clearance is of the hospital, said the results ol given by the hospital. tests so far have been negative. “We are missing a resource we Further tests will be taken later this really appreciate,” Crow said. Shakespeare week. “ We will welcome back our volun­ Crow speculated that the dysen­ teers with open arms.” tery, which has affected. eight people at the hospital, four of them Alive S Well staff members, was contracted Pinball from the outside community. Hospitalized children who attend slated public schools probably infected the hospital, Crow remarked. Planner r §Living America The St. Joseph County Board of H<*"ith advised isolation proce- The final pinball wizard tour­ < s to stop the spread of the nam ent will begin tonight at 8 p.m. ase. Crow said that “even in America, Planner Hall’s game stringent” measures than room. «’ -ecommended by the board The evening will begin with four . .Jcen by the hospital. The campus-wide events: blindfolded flow of traffic into and out of the team event; tandem team event; TUESDAY April 5 hospital is strictly regulated and the lame duck competition and the will be until conditions are deemed sit-on-it event. The\winner of each O’Laughlin Auditorium Aud. safe. will get a $5 gift certificate. This |is The 35 people being tested open to all Notre Dame students. include staff members, registered Following these events, the Wiz­ *2.00 ND-SMC $3.00 General volunteers anu members of the ard play-offs will be held for all er Grandparent program. eligible Planner residents. Anyone -..e people, who came in direct with questions should contact Terry sponsored b y Cultural Arts Dance and Drai a Series contact with the disease, were Buczkowski. America Manager. • • Tuesday, April 5, 1977 the observer 7 Frosh formal tuned to April SENIORS by Diane Wilson break to the beginning of second with students, and to take affirma-* Balance due on formal by thursday semester. They have also worked to tive action on matters brought “Pieces of April” will be the open a freshman class account with before the Council. The council also theme of the Freshman Formal to Student Union. They advised tried to work together with Saint be held April 16 in the ACC Freshman Year on the testing done Mary’s freshman class officers to concourse, according to Curt before freshman year at Notre get more interaction between the Flower orders and final seating Hench, chairperson of the Fresh­ Dame. two schools. man Advisory Council. Tickets are The Freshman Advisory Council Hench termed this year’s Coun­ now on sale from each Council consists of one representative from cil as being “ successful.” He said arrangements should now be made member. each dorm, selected by the hall that they “expanded outside the ' On Tues., April 12 the Advisory president. After the first few role of advisory,” and he hopes j Council will hold their next meet­ meetings, according to Hench, the that Advisory Councils in the future NO orders or seating requests to ing. At this meeting, Hench hopes Council elects its officers - a will “continue to work toward the J a transition policy will be formulat­ chairman, secretary, and treasurer. goal of making the Council a ' ed to help the 1977-78 sophomore Hench stated that the technical job recognized part of student govern- j be taken after thursday!!! class officers take over. The meet­ of the Council was to work as a unit ment and giving it more of a role on I ing is open to all freshmen. to advise freshmen. cam pus.” 3j ral raj r a # .f[z rajic , >j raj raj r? The Council is now working to This year though, he continued, “ tie up loose ends,” Hench stated. the Council has worked to expand They have presented a report to the its powers, to get into better touch Freshman Year of Studies office on r c the advisibility of continuous fresh­ 2-YEAR N OT man midsemester grades. They All clu have also proposed a resolution to register the Academic Council to do away with smoking in the classrooms. activities They also suggested changing the All clubs and organizations must school calendar for Thanksgiving register with the office of Student break by giving the students the Activities before April 30. Clubs Wednesday before Thanksgiving interested in operating a conces­ off, to allow students to go home. sion stand for home football games This year the Advisory Council should also register this month. has helped change the policy for The Student Activities office is freshman having cars on campus located in the lobby of LaFortune from after midsemester spring Student Center. Immediate Benefits National League West For Those Who cont’d. Qualify [continued from page 8] •FULL TUITION FOR JUNIOR & SENIOR YEAR once the American League’s Most Valuable Player. Then, he cost •ALL BOOKS himself one year as owner of the team by signing free agent •ALL EDUCATION, LAB FEES outfielder Gary Matthews. With Rowland Office between them, a •$100 MONTHLY SUBSISTANCE respectable outfield is formed. In the infield, though, the Braves are shaky. Willie Montanez is A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding one of the game’s best at first, and Jerry Royster is a potential star title. at third. But the Double-play combo of Rod Golbreath and Darrel Chaney is porous. But how many offer you a really important job? Dale Murphy, heralded as a young Johnny Bench, is probably a In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com­ year away from being ready to take over as the regular catcher, so mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill Vic Correll and Biff Pocoroba will handle the chores until then. The and leadership. A job that’s more than just a job, because Braves better hope that it doesn’t take Murphy more than a year. it’s also an adventure. Andy Messersmith didn’t return the investment Turner placed in him last year, and ther Braves are counting on more this year. Phil IF THATS THE KIND OF JOB YOU'RE Niekro, Dick Ruthven, and a rejuvenated Buzz Capra will be the LOOKING FOR, CALL other starters, while Mike Marshall and Max Leon man the bullpen. The Braves have enough first-line players to escape the cellar, Lt. Commander Nelson 283 - 6442 but their defensive weaknesses and shortcomings on the mound will subject them to the basement.

N iles Auction 802 Fort St. 684-6954 D.H. or 684-4671. Auction every Friday 4 h o u sem a tes w anted, 5 bedroom in Congradulations on your achieve­ at 7 :30. We buy and sell furniture, Classified good neighborhood, 4 miles from ments of anyone, you deserve them NOTICES appliances, antiques and misc. campus. $60 per person. Complete. most. Elizabeth items daily 12:00 to 6pm. Pool table and color t.v. 233-2706. Check your portfolio now! N D. Mock Stock Market is still here! 10- Need Typing? Executary, Inc. Ads FOR SALE Kennnnnnnnn, 3, Old Business Building. Professional Typing Service. 10 Meet me on St. Joe's idland Tues. at typists - various typestyles. Lost: Leninger's biochem book on For Sale - '69 Buick Opel Kadett 4:30. Bring you Smith and Wesson Tickets for the Sunday April 17 LED Term Paters: 85 cents a page 2nd floor Library. Despartely need Good Condition. Depenable. Best and a bottle of wine. Regrets only!!! ZEPPELIN concert at Market Resumes: $2.00 page it. P lea se call D iane, 1329. offer. 277-0352 after 5pm. Square Arena in Indianapolis and Call 232-0898 Kevin and Terry, Found: pair of glasses behind the Thurs. April 14 Rush and i Wanted: riders to D C. area for Congratulations on your first victory engineering bldg. Call Mike at Starcastle concert at Ft. Wayne Need riders to San Antonio for Easter. Call Camille, 4829. Foos luck in today's election. Coliseum are now on sale at Just For Easter. 277-1232 after 11pm. 8953. Barb The Record, 100 Center Under­ Lost: pair of glasses, black metal Pioneer SX626, Dual 1215 Turntable ground in M ishaw aka. Attn: free univ. bartending stu­ Shure Cartridge $200. Chip 7854. GEORGE SPOHRER . dents: Lab will be held Wed. April frame, black plastic case. If found HERE'S YOUR VERY OWN PER­ SUMMER EUROPE FARE: FROM 13 at 9pm in SMC Clubhouse, only Call Kevin 1682. SONAL. (ARE YOU HAPPY NOW) $287 to $379 LONG AND SHORT for those students who have paid the PERSONALS DURATION FLIGHTS. WEEKLY lab fee. Phil Volpe. Glad you guys won your game, see if WANTED DEPARTURES AVAILABLE, CALL K aczm arek you can win some more so maybe HENRI, 287-1 198 ANYTIME. California Street String Band for Hell Hath No Fury Like A Woman you'll get more of a following. You NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH. Hoedowns, parties, and dances. S corn ed ... know people always follow a win­ The annual $1.00 off and free papers Call 288-7732. CALL KATHY AT 1319. ning team.... sale is Tues, April 5 at Just For The Dear Cindy S. in 342: Record, 100 Center Underground Desparately need ride to Elmhurst, I hope you received my previous It's not a bear, silly- from 8 am to midnight. No limit on FOR RENT III. for Easter Break. Must leave no personal. As my admiration for a It's a bull (market) ND. Finance albums, plus free music and re­ later than Thur. Will share ex­ very special person continues, I find Club Mock Stock Market. freshments. Rooms for rent this summer. Very penses, Call Anne 4-5115. that I would really like to meet you reasonable and just a few blocks soon. Reply for a rendezvous, if you Good Luck on W ednesday with your Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho from Notre Dame. Phone 277-3604. Wanted: Ride to New Jersey on g am e. 232-0746, hours: 8am to 8pm. Tues. or Wed., April 5 or 6. Call too desire. Tom (your admirer) 4 bedrooms furnished apartment Val 8125. Lisa H . EuropeVW orldwide academic within walking distance of campus. Thanks for a fantastic Saturday discounts year round S.A T.A. 4228 Call William Hill, 232-1724. Need ride to and from Miami for D ear Flirtatous Liz- n ig h t!! First, Tucker, GA 30084 (800) Easter break. Can leave Wed. Has your flame for me burned out? D ave W . 241-9082. . Two bedroom house to rent. night. I am desperate - call 1424 and Perhaps I might be able to reignite alia s W iId man Summer and or school year. 1012 ask for Bob. your fire. N.D. Finance Club is bullish on Eddy Street. $120 mo. plus utilities. The "Guess Who" To Pangbom Gentlemen America! Mock Stock Market, 10 - Call Oddies Harris at 232-8563. DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO Love that Pretzel!!Let's do it again. 3, Old Business Bldg. WICHITA KANSAS FOR EASTER. Hurry! isale at Leather Banana ends Amy, Sue, Double Lynn, Ann 5 bedroom house, real nice, large DIANE, 4-4348. April 6. Call 259-1060 for info. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND No more living room and kitchen, fully fur­ To the peanut butter boys: loans to May '77 grads. All others: nished, close to campus, has burglar Need ride to and from Ft. Lauder­ Feeling Depressed? N.D. - SMC Great party!!And thanks for my last application date is April 6, last alarm, call Charlie Moore 272-7180. dale area for Easter break. Can hotline 4-4311 open nights. little present. Almost makes up for day to pick up loan is April 7. leave Wed. will help with expenses. the pool. La Fortune Basement - 11:15-12:15 Available for Fall Semester: 2 Please contact Cris 4-4983 or Beth Pabbit- Yours fro nr the South Quad. M-F. $20 to $150. 1 day wait, one excellent houses in fine neighbor­ 4-4992. Only 5 days left ... percent interest. Due in 30 days. hoods. Each ideal for 5-6 students. MAY '77 GRADS All Morrissey 1021 DeMaude and 1016 Lincoln WANTED: MARRIED STUDENT hey freshmen$$ it ain't too late$$ to loans must be paid by April 13. Way West. Call Mr. Gatto 234-6688 COUPLE (ONE CHILD OKAY) TO ask that date$$ LIVE IN, AND BE COMPAINIONS Amtrak to St. Louis over Easter TO THREE TEEN AGE BOYS. Tim Curtain, Break. $33 round trip. Forms in LOST AND FOUND ROOM AND BOARD IN Thanks for the lift. BIG BUNNY, Student Activities, Lafortune. EXCHANGE. WOULD BE RE­ Love, Clown Lost: black leather gloves, near QUIRED TO COOK FAMILY DIN­ Use the random walk theory and Hayes Healy. Call Debbie 7906. NER, DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK ,Chris and Happy, invest. Anyone can win!! Mock AND MINOR HOUSE REPAIRS. Guess what day it is?0 Congrat­ Stock Market. Reward for 5 year old silver Seiko EXCHANGE REFERENCES. CALL ulations. Have a happy life. Watch lost in ACC before break. 288-1411 or 291-1814 AND ASK C lutch Faculty or staff wanting to sublet Much sentimental value. Larry FOR JO A N . home or apartment during extended 287-8301 or return to lost and found. FRESHMEN FORMAL APRIL 16 leave. Contact University Profes­ My new Easter bonnet and party 9pm to lam. ACC CONCOURSE sional at 237-4421, 8am to 5pm. Texas Instruments SR51 calculator shoes will go unworn if I don't get ROOM. FOR TICKETS AND IN­ IS WATCHING! lost in F reshm en C hem Lab. home (for the holidays). Ride FORMATION CONTACT YOUR Ride to Washington DC Wednesday Substantial reward for return. No needed to Chicago area -- Northwest FRESHMAN HALL or Thursday. Call Ellen 7874. questions asked. Call Mike 8327. suburbs on Wed. Call Pat 4-4985. REPRESENTATIVE. ^ ■ r ------■p 8 the observer ______Tuesday, April 5, 1977 Irish to host Bethel in home opener

by Bob Keen beginning at 1 p.m., weather the weekend. “Jim Scholl and team from overcoming this deficit. “Toledo is a fine offensive Sports Writer permitting. Mike Bobinski did a fine job over Voellinger and Mike Galloway, who baseball team,” Kelly stated. The Notre Dame baseball team Last Sunday afternoon the Irish the weekend,” stated Irish coach currently leads the team in hits, “They took advantage of all our opens its home spring schedule dropped a pair of close contests to Tom Kelly. “Scholl allowed only each had two safeties. defensive lapses.” Nevertheless, with a doubleheader this afternoon Toledo, 8-7 and 5-4. Improved seven hits and struck out six, while The second game of this twinbill Kelly was pleased with the team’s against Bethel College. The games Irish pitching could not overcome Bobinski yielded only six hits. We found the Irish again falling behind overall effort. “The kids didn’t will be played on Kline Field defensive lapses in the field over must improve our defense. You do by four runs. Pollock, responding give up, they hung in there and not win many games committing to the challenge, connected for a each one gave 100 percent.” six errors in the field.” two-run double and Jim Abbatiello Junior Joe Leahy and Senior Bob Coach Kelly’s squad made some followed with a single to bring Hughs have been given the starting excellent late inning comebacks, Notre Dame within one, but the nod in the Irish doubleheader this with the help of some timely hitting Irish were again frustrated leaving afternoon. This will constitute the in both games, but their inspired Abbatiello stranded at second diird trip to the mound for Leahy, efforts fell short. Run-producing base. still looking for his first season doubles by Dan Voellinger and Tim Notre Dame could manage only victory. Hughs, recovering from an Pollock sparked a three-run fifth four hits, two collected by Dave injury, will start his first contest of inning rally in the opener which DeFacci, in their losing effort. the season for the Irish. Bethel, brought the trailing Irish within Mike Bobinski went the distance coming into today’s games winless, one run, 8-7. However, some for the first time this season, but hopes to enter the win column at excellent relief pitching kept the his record dropped to 0-3. the expense of the slumping Irish. Gridders return [AP] — Notre Dame’s Fighting winner of the 1976 Outland Tropin 29 years ago, ’ said Devine, whose Irish, returning the nation’s top as the nation’s outstanding line­ two-year, 17-6 record at Notre lineman and the school’s first man. Dame includes a victory over Penn 1,000-yard rusher, started spring Doug Becker, Stever Heimkrei- State in the Gator Bowl to close last football practice this week with ter and Bob Golic all return to give season. hopes for another try at a national the Irish a hardhitting linebacking “ But if we are going to accom­ championship. trio, while the secondary of Ted plish anything of note, we are The Irish of Coach Dan Devine Burgmeier, Jim Browner, Luther going to have to come up with lost only two starters from last Bradley and Joe Restic all return some key performers to replace year’s 9-3 team -quarterback Rick for duty. Slager and Kelleher.” “I’m anxious to get started- Top candidates at quarterback Irish pitching staff will attempt to contain Bethel bats in home Slager and end Dan Kelleher. But opener. the Irish return all 11 starters on probably just as much as I was are juniors Rusty Lisch and Joe defense, including Ross Browner, during my first season as a coach Montana. Montana was to be the [ backup quarterback last year, but a preseason shoulder separation Ted Robinson sidelined him for the entire cam­ paign. The field is wideopen to replace Kelleher, Devine said. National League West The Irish backfield is built around halfback A1 Hunter, who totaled a record 1,160 yards and 13 Reds a touchdowns a year ago. Midway Predicting the demise of the defending world champions is a tack they could contend for the top. Otherwise, they better look behind through the season freshman Va- which seems to be very popular in this upcoming baseball season. them because the Padres are creeping up. gas Ferguson also made his pres­ More than one publication has picked the Los Angeles Dodgers to SAN DIEGO — After acquiring Gene Tenace, George Hendrick, and ence known, and in the last three dethrone the Cincinnati Reds as Western Division Champions this Rollie Fingers, the Padres made a serious commitment to youth by games he totaled 205 yards, inclu­ year. Well, a famous adage says that to all victors go the spoils. The naming rookies Mike Champion and Bill Almon as their new ding 107 against Alabama. Reds and New York Yankees ahve both been hit by increased salary second-short combination. For a team turning its sights towards the demands from their victorious players. The Reds have been top, it was a big gamble, but in the long run, one which will pay off Tracksters head successful in inking all but one, Pete Rose, to new contracts. The big dividends. “ dissension” which this unhappiness is supposed to create is also Randy Jones’ arm surgery has been termed successful and that is for Arkansas supposed to cost the Reds their division crown. But, another famous a big relief to a thin Padre staff. Brent Strom, Dave Freisleben, and adage says that the team with the best talent usually wins. That Rick Sawyer are an erratic supporting cast for the Cy Young Award Coach Joe Piane and his Irish should answer most of the questions. winner. trackmen will take to the road this CINCINNATI — Very simply, this is the best collection of talent in Butch Metzger, co-Rookie of the Year for 1976, spearheads the Thursday when they travel to baseball. It’s basically the same lineup that has won two bullpen, with vet Fingers. Dave Tomlin and Jerry Johnson will show Jonesboro, Arkansas, for the consecutive World Championships, So there is little reason to fear up to draw their paychecks. Arkansas State Invitational. any drastic change. Tenace plugs the hole the Padres have had since their inception, “ We are really looking forward Theyonly switch in the Red lineup will be at first base where Dan catching. Hendrick teams up with Dave Winfield to give the Padres to this meet because of the quality Driessen, the World Series designated hitter, will play every day in two top-notch outfielders, and much-needed power hitting. Jerry competition it attracts,” admitted place of the traded Tony Perez. Driessen proved two years ago that Turner, a good hitter but weak defensively, will be the third Piane, whose tracksters enjoyed a he couldn’t play third, so he had|to wait for the Perez era to end. A outfielder. successful weekend at the Illinois lifetime .281 hitter, Driessen is trying to bounce back from a Flanking Champoin and Simon in the infield will be Mike Ivie at Invitational. “ There will be some mediocre hitting year (.247), but the Reds won’t be missing much in first and Doug Rader at third. Ivie found his niche at first base last excellent teams represented and Perez’s absence. — year, hitting .291 with 70 RBI’s. Rader, a 10-year vet, provides one we are hopeful that we can main­ The rest of the infield of Morgan, Concepcion and Rose is of the best gloves in the league at the hot corner. tain the level of performances that well-known and quite stable. And one would be hard-pressed to find The Padres lack much quality depth, and that could hurt them we turned in this past week.” a better all-around outfield than the trio of Foster, Geronimo i, and in the long run. But, this is a team on the upswing, one with a bright Capturing firsts for the Irish at Griffey. Back them up with the likes of Doug Flynn, baseball’s best future. Illinois were Perry Stow in the pole utility infielder. Bob Bailey, Mike Lum and Ed Armbrister, and the HOUSTON - Recognize the following names: Joaquin Andujar, vault at 14’4” , Kevin Kenny with a Reds have the depth to compare with anybody. Dan Larson, Bo McLaughlin, Gene Pentz, Mark Leiuongello, Gil time of 4:02.5 in the 1500-meter Johnny Bench proved his true worth in the WorldSeries last year. Rondon and Ron Selak? You’re among the majority if you don’t, but run; Arnie Gough in the 110-meter Even if his bat isn’t working, his arm makes his presence valuable. these young pitchers are the key to the youth movement that high hurdles; Chuck Wills with a And if the bat is clicking, he is one of the game’s best. brought Bill Virdon 80 wins in his first Astro season. clocking of :54.4 in the 400-meter The much-malignedlpitching staff is led by last year’s co-Rookie of Any combination of these young pitchers will join 20-game winner hurdles; and Kenny Lynch who the Year, Pat Zachry, and Woodie Fryman, acquired from Montreal J R. Richard and vet Joe Neikro in the starting rotation. Ken completed the 100-meter dask in in the Perez deal. Gary Nolan, Fredie Norman and probably Jack Forsch, who posted 19 saves last year, heads the bullpen with any 1:10.2. Billingham (complete an average rotation which benefits from their number of the others. “The weather made it difficult association with Morgan Foster, etc. The Astros have some heavy lumber to back the kid pitchers up for all perform ers,” Piane said, Thp bullpen added exceptional depth with the acquisition of Dale with. Willie Crawford brings a .304 average from the San Francisco “and considering the fact that Muii ty, whose 81 appearances led the NL last year. Rawley Giants to the Astro outfield along with the perennial “future there were wind gusts of over 50 Eastwick, Pedro Bor bon, and Manny Sarmiento fill out the deep superstar” , Cesar Cedeno (.297) and Jose Cruz (.303). miles we were happy with being firemen corps. Joe Ferguson brings his homerun bat and powerful arm from St. able to win these events.” With that much talent and depth, how c&n you lose? Louis to handle the catching, and Bob Watson has 100 RBI’s at first. This trip to Jonesboro will be the LOS ANGELES - Many people seem to think that the Dodgers have But the Astros have a hole at second, and are counting too heavily third in as many years for Notre the guns to knock the Reds off their title seats this year. But, what on the kid pitchers. Dame. In addition to the Illinois they will need is super years out of about 4 question-mark players. SAN FRANCISCO - Two years ago, this team looked as if it might Invitational winners, Piane will be Rick Monday’s acquisition gives the Dodgers one of the most be the team of the future. Now, things are quite different for Giant counting heavily on Dennis underrated centerfielders in the game, and adds much-needed fans. Only the acquisition of two-time National League batting VanderKraats and Stege Welch in power to their lineup. Dusty Baker hit .242 with 4 homers after champion Bill Madlock will save the Giants from dropping to the the distances, Tim Kardok and averaging 20 homers in his previous 4 years in Atlanta. The cellar. He did it for the Cubs for two years. Marshall Matt in the jumps, and Dodgers will also need a rebound year out of Reggie Smith in right In other fielding positions, there isn’t much to talk aobut. Tom Ferenc and Mike Meyer in the field. Smith hit in spurts after his mid-season deal with St. Louis. 39-year-old Willie McCovey will try and extend his career another weights. The Dodgerlinfield is .solid with Steve Garvey, Dave Lopes, Bill year at first base. Larry Herndon is a good young prospect in center Russell, and Ron Cey anchoring the positions. The only field, and two other rookies will try and make their mark. Schedules improvement could be in the hitting of Lopes, whose average Gary Alexander hit .319 in Phoenix and will try and take over the slipped to . 241 last year. regular catching chores with the departure of Dave Rader. Jack Schedule pick-ups for Bookstore Improvement |at the plate will also be needed out of Steve Yeager, Clark hit .323 at Phoenix and will take over left field due to the VI will be Tuesday and Wednesday a defensive gem, who hit only .211 last year. If Yeager falters, exodus of Gary Matthews. of this week. Team captains should rookie Kevin Pasley, the pride of Chaminade High School in On the mound, the Giants have three solid starters in John report to 151 Morrissey after 7:00 Mineola, N.Y., will be there to fill in. Montefusco, Ed Halicki, and Jim Barr. And, in the bullpen, Gary p.m. April fifth or sixth with their As always, the Dodger strength is on the mound with 20-game Lavelle and Randy Moffitt are a potent combination. S1.50 entrance fee. Any team winner Don Sutton leading the crew. Doug Rau, Tommy John, Burt That adds up to about ten players worth mentioning. which does not send a representa­ Hooton and Rick Rhoden complete the best starting rotation in the Unfortunately for the Giants, it takes 25 to make a team. tive to Bookstore Central by Wed­ division. ATLANTA - Ted Turner is the most dynamic owner in baseball, nesday night at midnight will The shakiest part of the Dodger squad, other than the outfield, is save Charlie Finley. But, it hasn’t helped his team’s fortunes on the forfeit its position in the tourney in the bullpen. Tom Lasorda will try and find help for Charlie Hough field very much. and waiting list teams will be Elias Sosa, Mike Garman and Stan Wall Turner sent 5 players on their way to Texas for Jeff Burroughs admitted to the touramcnt in their It the Dodgers get gooa years out of their question-mark players. fcontinued on page 7] j place.