Dean of Students James A. Roemer has ordered that natural evergreen trees or branches will NO TREES not be allowed in campus build­ ings in accordance with “ the policy recommendations of the OSHA Central Committee of the University.” The Committee, according to Roemer, has suggested the use *The of fireproof artificial trees and trimmings as an alternative. There are other traditional decorations at Christmas time which constitute an increased fire hazard, such as candles and Christmas lights,” Roemer’s Observer directive read. an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's These safety measures must be observed to avoid a “ tragic Vol XI. No. 56 Wednesday, December 1, 1976 loss of life” or personal injury,” — ■ — the directive continued. Dean Roemer addresses HPC; explains disciplinary procedures by Tom Byrne to have Roemer assign the appro­ parietals offense, “all by itself,” Senior Staff Reporter priate disciplinary action. As an some type of work assignment was alternative, the student can request arranged for the violator. A second Dean of Students James Roemer a hearing before a University offense usually warrants expulsion appeared before the Hall Presi­ official appointed by Roemer, or from the residence hall. Dismissal dents Council last night and at­ before the University Judicial from the University results when tempted to clarify his standard Board. transgressions are repeated or procedures for arriving at decisions “I offer the hearing if there is flagrant, such as “ drop-kicking the regarding disciplinary matters. any question about how the facts parietal concept and combining it Roemer was invited to speak at have been written,” remarked with drinking violations.” the meeting by HPC Chairman J. Roemer. He stated that the HPC Secretary Mary McCormick P. Russell at the request of several students usually decline this stated that inconsistencies between hall presidents who expressed option. the halls had resulted in an often concern about apparent incon­ He noted that this elaborate erratic disciplinary policy. “ Many sistencies in recent disciplinary procedure is used only when deal­ rectors and rectresses handle Uni­ actions. ing with serious matters. “ I’m not versity policies in different ways,” “ I don’t at all resent the fact that going to go through all that if I’m she said. “Numerous situations you have questions,” he told the just going to wind up saying, ‘don’t have never even gotten to you council. “I work for the entire do it again,” ’ he said. (Roemer). I’m not saying they community. I hope to demonstrate Roemer added that a University necessarily should, but there’s an by answering your questions that I official is always present when the injustice there.” am responsible to you too.” waiver is taken to ensure that the Roemer responded that he was Describing the University regu­ student involved was not coerced “very much aware” of the situa­ lations listed in du Lac as ‘‘my into signing. tion. “ It does bother me,” he said, Bible,” Roemer noted that he was Drawing an analogy with the adding that he had sent the rectors not able to discuss specific cases. proceedings in a civil court, he a letter earlier in the year remind­ He instead outlined “ how I norm­ expressed his objection to students ing them of their responsibility to ally handle a case.” who wish to appeal to the Uni­ [continued on page 3] versity J-Board when they are Waiver is standard procedure dissatisfied with his decision. “ You can’t go to a different court Hesburgh hinted Roemer explained that most because you don’t like the deci­ disciplinary matters come to his sion,” he declared. for HEW post attention “when somebody calls by Chris Smith me up." These Calls are usually Grounds for appeal Asst. Managing Editor from either campus security or one of the hall staffs. In a typical “ No waiver I’ve ever taken has A list of candidates, including instance, Roemer possesses most ever waived the right to a hearing University President Theodore of the facts before he summons the by the Appeals Board,” said Hesburgh, for secretary and under­ student to his office. Roemer. He emphasized that a secretary of Health, Education and At the initial confrontation with belief that the prescribed punish­ Work continues on the new St. Mary's athletic facility, scheduled to Welfare (HEW) in President-elect be completed this year. [Photo by Leo Hansen] the student, the dean commented ment was too severe did not Jimmy Carter’s cabinet, appeared that he is cautious not to establish a constitute grounds for a legitimate in last Thursday’s edition of the “counseling relationship,” so he appeal. Washington Post. The Appeals Board is composed will not be liable to accusations of Thus there is speculation that the of one administrator, one student deliberate deception to gain in­ Notre Dame president might and one faculty member appointed League of Cities endorses formation. “I explain my re­ receive the appointment to the each spring by the Student Life sponsibility as an enforcer of the government post. rules and regulations of the Uni­ Council. Beyond this group a versity,” he said, adding that he student may appeal to the Uni­ The article also mentioned Rep. decriminalization of drugs John Brademas and eleven others emphasizes that the student “ is in versity president for a final ruling. proved without dissent. a serious relationship with the Uni­ “A penalty itself is not a proper as candidates for the job, and revealed the names of fourteen DENVER (AP) — Strong support Hatcher said city officials are versity.” grounds for appeal in du Lac,” said possibilities for secretary and has emerged from the nation’s more and more frustrated with After his first meeting with the Roemer, “unless you could show under secretary of Housing and biggest group of municipal officials law-enforcement efforts to curb student, Roemer indicated that he some violation of student rights, Urban Development (HUD). to decriminalize all drugs, inclu­ drug traffic. The proposal he calls for a second conference after a substantial new evidence, or some ding heroin, as part of a vigorous guided through its committee tests two-day waiting period. During personal prejudice.” When asked about the rumors that he would be offered the HEW attack on the street terror that illicit on Monday reads: this interval, he prepares “ a docu­ In response to a question from post, Hesburgh declined to drug trafficking brings to Ameri­ “ Whenever feasible, alcohol and ment stating the facts of the Planner President Mark Eck, comment, saying there had been no ca’s cities. drug abuse should be decriminal­ incident.” The lapse also gives the Roemer explained that the punish­ offer as of this time. Decriminalization, the removal ized and handled as a behavioral student an opportunity to seek ment in a particular case depended A South Bend Tribune article of criminal penalties for possession health problem, as long as persons advice on the matter. on several factors, including the yesterday quoted Hesburgh as and use of narcotics, was endorsed are held fully accountable for any By signing this waiver drawn up number of previous offenses. “not even thinking about” the this week by the key committees on deviant or criminal actions while by the dean, the student consents He indicated that for the first possibility of an appointment. policy and resolutions of the Nat­ under the influence of these sub­ An article last Friday in the ional League of Cities. The stances.” Tribune said that Hesburgh would proposal goes to the league’s Hatcher said he could not guess have to end his more than 24-year 3,000-member Congress of Cities whether the full Congress of Cities post as Notre Dame’s president. today. will approve the proposal but The article further stated that “The increase in drug-related added, “The giant social cost of Hesburgh would be reluctant to do crime and drug-related deaths are drug traffic-the burglaries, the this because of a forthcoming an insufferable burden on urban robberies, the terror,” may finally fund-raising drive in which he will economies,” said Mayor Richard lead the city officials to take “this be a key figure. Hatcher of Gary, Ind. who shep­ giant step.” Last week, Hesburgh met with herded the proposal through the Barbara Ackerman, council President-elect Carter to discuss committees. member from Cambridge, Mass., what Hesburgh called “a special If the congress approves the said the proposal should be secon­ project.” The nature of this project resolution, decriminalization would dary to efforts to define and was not disclosed. become official league policy. eliminate the reasons drug addic­ At that meeting, Hesburgh League staff members in Washing­ tion continues to spread across the presented Carter with a list of ton could lobby for federal laws United States. people he would recommend for implementing the policy. Hatcher agreed but said: “We cabinet positions. It is from this list The league is a group of mayors are not suggesting that heroin be and lists submitted by eleven other and other elected city officials. Its put on the market at the comer advisors that the persons named in annual meeting ends Wednesday, drugstore,” only that it be treated the Washington Post article were with the expected election of the as a health problem rather than as chosen. 52-year-old league’s first woman a criminal problem. University information officials president, Seattle council member He said decriminalization would refused to comment on the possi­ Phyllis Lamphere. remove the financial incentives Dean Roemer spoke to the HPC last night to clarify disciplinary bility of Hesburgh becoming HEW Lamphere chaired the Resolu­ from drug trade. “This is a procedures. Roemer spoke at the invitation of HPC Chairman J. P. secretary, explaining that the post tions Committee session in which big-bucks operation, and we want it Russell. [Photo by Leo Hansen] hasn’t yet been offered. drug decriminalization was ap­ stopped cold, ” Hatcher said. th e o b serv er Wednesday, December 1, 1976 Senior Class Fellow chairman News Briefs. calls for enthusiastic response

National given to an individual who the class personality of the recipient. Past by Val Zurblis feels has performed some worthy fellows include Senator Eugene Gilmore's sentence upheld Executive Editor endeavor of social merit. McCarthy, Rev. Robert Griffin, Ara SALT LAKE CITY - The Utah Board of Pardons ruled The criteria for this year’s fellow Parseghian, Congressman Allan yesterday it would not commute the death sentence of Nominations for Senior Class was determined at an open meeting Lowenstein, and Rocky Blier. convicted murderer Cary Gilmore, who says he prefers Fellow open today and will conti­ held Nov. 25. The nominee must Seniors may nominate a Fellow execution by a firing squad to a lifetime in prison. nue until Dec. 8, according to have done something significant in by dropping off his name and Senior Class Fellow Chairman Ron his or her field, and their lifestyles Gilmore sat calmly and thanked the board after phone number, the nominee’s Chairman George Latimer announced the decision. Hathaway. and accomplishments should em­ name and accomplishments, and Any senior can nominate an body the “Notre Dame” spirit. It Gilmore had no comment for reporters as he walked five co-signers, at the collection was stressed that the Senior Fellow from the room in which the board had heard almost two individual prominent in the fields boxes in the North and South Award is not an honorary doctor­ hours of testimony. Latimer said he and board member of science, entertainment, litera­ Dining Halls, in the Huddle, or on ture, sports, news media or politics ate. Personality, interest, enthu­ Thomas Harrison voted in executive session after the the second floor or the library. to represent this year’s senior siasm and personableness are all testimony that the death sentence “will not be Nominations will also be accepted class. part of the award. commuted or lessened.” at Senior Bar both Wednesday The Senior Fellow Award has Traditionally the Fellow attends nights. been a tradition at Notre Dame a weekend of activities in the Letters will be given to all Steel exec defends prices since 1969. It is an award annually spring that centers around the seniors tonight with all pertinent information and ballots. Off- PLAINS Ga. - The president of a major steel producer campus students may pick up a Tuesday proposed that steel industry leaders meet with form in the Tom Dooley Room of La President-elect Jimmy Carter to discuss recent steel Safe-deposit boxes rifled Fortune. price increases, but a Carter spokesman suggested the Any Senior may phone in a meeting might be unnecessary Thomas C. Graham, nomination and the information president of Jones and Laughlin Steel Co. of in $5 million Milan robbery requested by calling 8288, 8788, or Pittsburgh, the nation's seventh largest steel produces, 3700 between 6 and 8 p.m. any volunteered to lead a delegation of steel executives to MILAN, Italy AP - Burglars who The bank doors were found weekday through Dec. 8. Plains to “ review in detail the reasons the increases are stole an estim ated $5 million to $6 undamged when employes reopen­ On Dec. 9, the Senior Fellow needed " million in gold jewels and money ed the bank Monday, leading police from safe-deposit boxes at a Milan to speculate that the gang had Committee will select a manage­ bank had their own generator to duplicate keys. able group of nominees that meet _On Campus ____ provide lighting and to power “The thieves must have spent the criteria, and they will be electric drills, police said yester­ several hours inside as they left printed in The Observer. Then an open forum will be held for anyone 9:30 am benefit, annual unicef sale, library lobby. day. behind empty bottles and partly “The underworld is increasingly eaten sandwiches. They acted at wanting to add or delete persons resorting to technologically ad­ ease,” said Chidt Pagnozzi. from the list. Hathaway noted that vanced equipment against which Investigators said the burglars a strong group will be needed to support any additional candidates 10 am-5 pm show, isis gallery, park chambers sculpture installa­ traditional anti-theft devices are left no fire clues in what could be at this time. Next, personal letters tions useless,” said Police Chief Umber­ the largest bank theft ever in Italy. to Pagnozzi. “We can only hope that a will be sent out to the nominees to The burglars believed to number member of the gang takes a false see if they can attend if elected. between six and ten, broke into the step,” said one investigator. Finally, there will be another Lombardy Province Savings Bank Most of the box holders will get election of those who accept to be 12:15 pm daily advent mass, celebrated by rev. robert griffin, the Senior Class Fellows of 1977. lafortune ballroom over the weekend and looted about little compensation as the bank had 450 safe-deposit boxes. Police said each box insured for only $1,200. Last year 55 people were nomi­ they got through the bank’s outer Only a few customers had insured nated. Hathaway considers this a doors, possibly with duplicate keys, the contents for larger amounts small response and added “ I would then used blow torches and drills to because it involves a lot of red tape, like to see alot more enthusiasm. 3:30 pm colloquim, “ international implications of the green Every nomination will be seriously revolution” by animesh ghoshal and thomas patrick, get into the armored room. A including frequent checks by a considered.” n.d. library lounge. generator was among things left at -notary, bank sources said. the site. Bank officials estimated the value of the haul at $5 million to $6 3:30 pm computer course, “ pl/l“ room 115, computer center/ million. math building “ The loot could be higher. But we DELICATE will never know for sure. Contents of boxes are secret and many ND BALANCE customers will never disclose what they have lost,” said Giorgio Edward Albee's portrait 3:30 pm m eeting, college of arts and letters college council of disintegrating love. meeting, rm 202 cce. Bassetti, a bank officer. Two similarly audacious raids SMC Dec. 3,4,9,10,11 were made on safe-deposit vaults THEATRE at 8:00 p.m. of branches of a French bank last summer in Nice and Paris. What O’Laughlin All seats $2.50 4:30 pm seminar, “effect of chemotherapy on the growth of ($2 Std-Fac-Staff) primary tumor and metasta ses of two transplantable has been dubbed the “sewer Auditorium agnogenic adenocarcinomas in lobund wistar rats" by gang” made its way through the Phone:284-4167 dr. gary burleson, n.d. galvin aud. sewers of Nice in rafts in mid-July and tunneled into the vault, then spent a weekend rifling an estima­ ted $8 million to $10 million worth ^Cinema 77 presents 5:15 pm m ass, for all world hunger coalition fasters,walsh of cash and valuables. ' chapel, everyone welcome. A month later, a gang used the Francois Truffaut’s same technique to take about$5 million from safe-deposit boxes at the Societe Generate branch on the * Day for Night 6:30 pm m eeting, aiesec, lafortune. He St. Louis in Paris. It was a mystery how the thieves Tuesday & Wednesday Nov. 30 Dec. 1 entered the Milan bank, known in Italian as the Cass di Risparmio 1 7:30 & 10:00 pm Admission $1.00 7:30 pm lecture, transcendental meditation program. 109 delle Provincie Lombarde, and how o'shag. they remained unnoticed during what must have been a long stay. yL Engineering Auditorium 7:30 & The Observer 10 pm film, “ Day for night" eng. aud. tickets $1 fx I NigNight Editor: Joe Bauer 1 U.S. 31 Nort - Next to Nort Village Mall - Asst. Night Editor: Frank L 277-1522 ______Kebe, Jr. STARTS Editorial Layout: John THE WORLD’S 7:30 pm american scene, "the energy and food crisis" by prof. Murphy FRIDAY waiter corui, indiana univ., bloomington.carroll hall. FAVORITE Sports Layout: Ray O'Brien Typists: Mel Celeste, Joan BED-TIME Martel, Martha Fanning, Anne Giere STORY 8 pm basketball, cal. state poly at n.d. acc Night Controller and Fatigued IS FINALLY Person: Don Roos Day Editor. ■ jue Gill ABED-TIME Copy Reader: Pat Cole 8 pm lecture, “ the social control of market power" by dr Ad Layout: Pat Russell STORY... willard f. mueller. rm. 122, hayes healy. . Photographer: Leo Hansen . REGULAR ^Artist: John Murphy______I PRICES T he Observer is published Monday 8 pm perspective lecture series, "vagueness and precision' through Friday and weekly during by israel scheffler. galvin aud. the summer session, except during the exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and St Mary's College Subscriptions AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEDY 8:15 pm concert, adrian bryttan, violinist, lib. aud. may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ From Bill Osco, Producer of "Flesh Gordon" ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 6^4!^M^^5(^Satjmd|Suri^lNaj^startin^^4in^\^ 46556 Second class postage paid, 9:30 pm concert, jazz in the nazz, 3 o'clock combo, 1 o'clock Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 FORUM I combo and tuesday night big band, basement of The Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction lafortune. rights are reserved NOW 7:30 - 9:30 Wednesday, December 1, 1976 the observer 3 Roemer regrets inherent Academic Council meets inconsistencies [continued from page 1] to consider morning exams direct violations of University regu­ by Jack C. Sllhavy Executive Committee. lations to his office. Staff Reporter The Executive Committee de­ In answer to another question, cides what proposals or issues will Roemer praised the performance of The Academic Council will meet be put on the agenda for discussion Student Government Jucidial Co­ tomorrow to consider the Faculty by the Council. ordinator Bobe Bode, who accord­ Senate resolution to suspend the 8 ing to the dean serves as “attorney a.m. exam policy until a “compre­ for undergraduate students,” as hensive factual study of affected Interesting debate specified in du Lac. “ H e’s done a faculty and student reaction” to the conscientious job of finding out policy can be made. what’s going on,” he said. University Provost F. James T. “It's going to be a very interes­ Burtchaell originally initiated this ting debate and meeting in gener­ policy to free students’ evenings Defends use of waiver al," commented Pat Tack, academ­ for study and campus activities. ic commissioner of Student Govern­ The plan has recently come under ment and academic council mem­ heavy fire from both faculty and Roemer also discussed the r . ber. “This should be one of the students. best meetings of the year.” numerous complaints and negative In a unanimous decision on Oct. publicity aimed at him concerning Tack stated that both the 8 a.m. 7, the Faculty Senate agreed that exam issue and the Academic Code recent controversial decisions he the practice should be suspended has issued. change proposal are strongly con­ until the issue could be observed tested. She said most of the Citing “the waiver that has from student and faculty points of Administration were probably bac­ caused so much difficulty,” view. kers of 8 a.m. exams while students Roemer remarked that it would be would be likely to support their “unfair not to reduce to writing Academic Code Revised? abolishment. Most faculty arc not what’s going on at that time.” He affected by the policy, she added. noted the drawbacks of an oral Also on tomorrow’s Academic When the Faculty Senate propo­ summary of the facts before ren­ council agenda is the consideration sal was made, many of its members dering a decision. of a recommended revision of the claimed the Provost’s policy was University Academic Code. In his position as dean of confusing because they did not The proposal aims at making a students, Roemer explained that he know if it was restricted to depart­ student more aware of individual receives considerable feedback mental or if it extended to all grade deficiencies and of correcting from students and administrators. classes and exams formerly held in action early enough to graduate on the evenings. He related that a professionally The Northeast Neighborhood Community Center was the scene for the time. Other professors complained embarassing episode had occurred off-campus town meeting last night. Sgt. Demeter of the South Bend This Academic Code proposal that the 8 a.m. classes overlapped when the Most. Rev. William Police discussed burglar prevention. [Photo by Leo Hansen] points to the conflict between with classes or other exams. McManus, bishop of the diocese academic good standing being on which includes Fort Wayne and the basis of semester averages Tracy Kee, president of Farley South Bend, had attempted to drive Demeter discusses while the graduation requirements Hall, is presently conducting a on campus to celebrate mass last are on the basis of University survey of student reactions. She week. Security, which falls under average of 2.000. The revision told that without all the results the jurisdiction of the dean of burglary prevention would put good standing also in compiled it appears that there is no students, refused to admit the reference to University averages. clear-cut student view. Opinions bishop, who did not identify him­ by Chris Smith to upset the burglar. In addition to these two contro­ vary cosiderably and many stu­ self, and directed him to park at Asst. Managing Editor Windows can be painted or versial issues, the Academic Coun­ dents are indifferent. Stepan Center. According to nailed shut, or Demeter suggests, cil is scheduled to consider the The Academic Code proposal will Roemer, McManus “got his crozier Sgt. Denny Demeter of the South they can be pinned shut. This Faculty Senate proposal to add thre be challenged because the motiva­ and bags,” and walked to Sacred Bend Police advised a group ot involves drilling a small hole members to that body. The council tion behind it is not clear to most Heart Church. students about preventing burgla­ through the wooden frames around will also elect five members to its people, Tack stated. both panes of a window. A nail “It’s a real tribute to the kind of ries last night at the Northeast inserted into the hole will then guy he is that he would do that,” Neighborhood Community Center. secure the window and is incon­ said Roemer. The students who attended the spicuous enough that it can not be HPC Chairman J. P. Russell meeting learned the basic mea­ seen. remarked after the meeting that sures recommended by the police Darlene Palma, associate direc­ the dean's appearance was “valu­ to discourage the most common tor of off-campus housing was at able for the hall presidents.” type of burglar, the young ama­ teur. the meeting and advised that “He explained a lot of ambigu­ “ People often say that burglars shrubbery be kept trimmed to a ous things that are quietly assumed will get in if they want to ,” Sgt. height of no more than two feet. by the students,” said Russell, who Demeter said, “but this is simply This eliminates a possible hiding added that he hoped the council not true. ’ ’ Because 85 percent of the place where a burglar may break in members would return to their burglars are between 16> and 22 unnoticed. halls with this information. years old, and inexperienced, he Demeter added that further pro­ Also in attendance at last night’s explained, most of them are ner­ tection is possible if lights placed meeting was Student Union Direc­ vous and can be scared away by a high off the ground illuminate a tor Ken Ricci, who outlined a new few simple precautions. house. “ A burglar is more likely to program which would allow halls to The most common way that a rob a poorly lit house,” he said. He also suggested that lights You can too! cosponsor events with his organiza­ burglar enters a house, according tion. to Demeter, is by breaking glass in inside the house be left on when no Ricci indicated that the Student a door or window, then unlocking one is home. Call: (219)234-3515 Union is presently undergoing and opening it. The breaking glass “Every precaution is a further re-evaluation of its operations, and makes noise and is likely to upset deterent,” Demeter said, “and What youTiear may change your life! hopes to “better coordinate” their the burglar. Therefore, if the prevention is the main concern.” activities with those of the halls. burglar is unable to open the “In this reorganization, we’re windows and doors, he will tend to freeing up some money from be scared away to find another events that we feel are no longer house that is easier to enter. useful,” said Ricci. “ W e’re willing Demeter recommended that stu­ to cosponsor events with the dents follow the ‘‘systems halls.” approach” to protecting their house. In other words, different procedures should be combined to McKeown protect a house. The one-inch dead bolt, double presents cylinder lock is the best means of b securing doors. This type of lock W can be locked and unlocked from bargaining bill either side of the door only with a Dr. Michael D. McKeown,' direc­ key. The bolt of the lock penetrates tor of higher education for the the door frame by a full inch. The Indiana Statfe Teachers Associa­ only way a burglar can use the door tion, has presented to Senator is by breaking it down. Sgt. Robert Kovach (D) of Mishawaka, a Demeter indicated that this takes challenge bill designed to secure the right to time and makes noise, and is likely bargain collectively for professors in Indiana’s public colleges and UNICEF universities. The bill, which Kovach has Xmas cards pledged to consider seriously and you. perhaps sponsor, calls for secret on sale ballot representation elections, UNICEF Christmas cards are on good faith negotiations between sale in the lobby of the Memorial TAKE THE QUALIFYING EXAMINATION WITH NO OBLI­ trustees and professors and bin­ Library weekdays until Friday, GATION FIND OUT IF YOU CAN LEAD THE FINEST THE ding arbitration in cases of com­ Dec. 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 THE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM IS INTERVIEWING p.m. plete impasse. CANDIDATES FOR AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE McKeown said the new higher Included in the sale will be education bargaining bill is the calendars and gifts. All proceeds UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS ON CAMPUS^LA product of a careful study of similar will help UNICEF provide urgently FORTUNE STUDENT CENTER . t AM to 4 PM NOV. statutes in twenty-four other states needed food, medicine, equipment 30-DEC.3 and will “ in the final analysis rank and school supplies for children ip with the best of them.” over 100 countries...... / DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau r * Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 #The Observer Phones: (219) 283-8661 [ND] MR. SANDERSON, WELL, PERSONALLY, ED. I'M YOU'VE BeeN ASSISTANT REAL SORRY TO SEE HIM GO. an independent student newspaper (219) 284-5365 [SMC] GARDENER HERB A T B. J. UNDERSTOOD THAT A serving notre dame and St. mary's i THE WHITE HOUSE DUR- FLOWER THAT FELT GOOD The Observer is published by students of the University of ‘ ING THE EIGHT YEARS LOOKED GOOD, SO HE WENT EDITORIAL BOARD d B .J EDDY W AS HEAD Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily TO GREAT PAINS TO KEEP Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief TULIP. HOW DO YOU reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported UP MORALE AND GOOD HU­ Dan Sanchez Managing Editor FEEL ABOUT HIE MOR ON THE GROUNDS. JT as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed LEAVIN6 ? represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Gregg Bangs Executive Editor Z Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Val Zurblis Executive Editor z authors Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob Mader Exec. News Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller Don Reimer Copy Editor Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Photo Editor Tony Chifari A u iJ i Production Manager Martha L Fanning Fred Herbst Sports Editor

Wednesday, December 1, 1976 IU NEVER TDR6ET HOW J DUR/N6 ONE PARTICULARLY MR NIXON ORDERED DEPRESSING PERIOD, B. J . THEM CUT DOWN, ARRANGED FOR A ROU) OF COURSE, BUT opinion* OF JONQUILS OUTSIDE THE GARDEN WAS THE OVAL OFFICE TO BURST IN STITCHES FOR INTO FULL BLOOM IN THE WEEKS! MIDDLE OF JANUARY! n_? w r > In Defense of Idealism 6RBAT! £foug alien elief that no one in the rating very unstable propositions in million wretched souls suffer with­ thought they would deal with State to know we’re not making any world should have to starve toits foreign policy. It’s hard to see out interference?” Treasury and Defense first. major decisions until President “You can’t tell about that guy Carter takes his oath of office.” Carter,” the guard said. “He “That’s damned decent of you,” might even show up here himself." the boy said, drinking one of his “Well, send the man up. Just Cokes. don’t let him stand in the lobby.” “We want this transition to be a The guard went over to the boy smooth one. Would you like to see in the jeans. “The man wants to the budget for 1977?” see you.” “ Not particularly. I thought I’d "What man?” start in the mailroom.” “You mean he ain’t going to be “I’d like to explain about the the man any more?” mailroom foul-up,” the man said. “I don’t know what you’re “ We put in this $400,000 mail talking about,” the boy in the jeans sorter, but because GSA changed said. the size of our forms from an S18 to The guard winked at him. “ I dig a W16 we had to change the you, man. But I’m civil service so envelopes,I and then make modifi­ got nothing to worry about. The cations in the mail sorter of man on the tenth floor, he’s a Ford $300,000. But it wasn’t our fault. appointee, but he’s hoping you’ll Here is all the correspondence on keep him on.” it. You’ll see the overrun was not “Mister, I don’t have no idea made by our department.” what you’re saying. Ah’m just The boy said, “You want me to looking for a job.” read all this correspondence?” “That’s a good cover,” the guart “ No sir. We can get someone to m told him. “ Say you’re looking for read it for you.” a job and people will tell you w hat’s “Good idea. What time can you really going on around here. go to lunch around here?” Anyhow, the man on the tenth floor “It’s ready now, sir. Why don’t wants to see you.” we go into the executive dining “ Why does he want to see me? room?”

k W ednesday, December 1,1976 th© o b s© fV © r 5 Export program ‘fumbling’ according to Carter

PLAINS, Ga. [AP] — President­ Speaking with pride of his own elect Jimmy Carter, saying the role as a seedman- about 10 per government has had a "fumbling" cent of the peanut crop he proces­ export promotion program, called ses goes into certified seeds-Car yesterday for an aggressive drive to ter said, “It's been a long time boost farm exports to help the since we’ve had a full-time farmer economy at home and build “a in the W hite H ouse.” good base for permanent world He guessed That Thomas Jeffer­ peace.” son might come closest to being the In a speech delivered by tele­ most recent. However. Joseph phone to the New Orleans conven­ Nathan Kane, an authority on tion of the Southern Seedmen’s presidents, lists Jefferson as a Association, Carter noted Mon­ lawyer and writer. Kane savs the day's federal report that the nation most recent farmer president was had a foreign trade deficit for the George Washington, whom he fourth straight month. describes as a surveyor and plan­ He said greater coordination is ter. needed among government, agri­ Promising to work closely with culture, business and labor to boost agricultural interests and expres­ sales overseas. sing a conviction that what is good The Commerce Department re­ for farmers is good for consumers ported Monday that the United in the long run. Carter said he is States imported $4.1 billion more seeking a secretary of agriculture James Balkcom spoke in the Library Auditorium last night about his experiences fighting the Ku than it exported during the first 10 with on-the-farm experience. Klux Klan. He has spent 25 years opposing them in various ways, including infiltration of their months of 1976. It said foreign meetings. [photo by Leo Hansen] trade was $695.9 million in deficit South Bend in October--the ninth month with a deficit this year. volunteers Klan fighter relates experiencesMay was the only month with a foreign trade surplus. needed Carter's call for more farm weekends, in large numbers. dynamite. exports is similar to his recommen­ The Office of Volunteer Services Mike Moses Finally, leaving his theater one dation during the campaign that is in need of students to fulfill the Staff Reporter night after closing time, Balkcom Ray not alone “we should have a program of various requests volunteers from was met by hundreds of hooded ‘active salesmanship’ to promote the South Bend community. These James Balkcom, an opponent of figures. After being chased by the Toward the end of his informal the sale of American agricultural volunteer opportunities include: the Ku Klux Klan for the past 25 Klansmen, Balkcom escaped by talk, Balkcom claimed to have commodities, and there should be -tutoring a first grade girl in years, spoke to over 100 students hiding behind a church which, information pertaining to the death strong sales efforts on the part of reading last night in the library auditorium, during the Civil War, had sheltered of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He temporary overproduction.” -tutoring a 20-year-old girl in about his experiences in fighting Sherman's troops in his march to said that he does not believe James During the campaign. Carter accounting who attends Michiana the Klan. the sea. Earl Ray was totally responsible for promised that “vigorous, constant College of Commerce The owner of a small town movie In 1965, Balkcom told the House King’s assassination. “I think and aggressive efforts to build -helping the YWCA with a theatre in Georgia during the Committee on Un-American activi­ someday it's going to come out that dependable world markets will be a Christmas party for their retarded 1950’s, Balkcom was intimidated ties of how he had clandestinely the F B I. had a large part to play key feature of our program.” girls club by the Klan for allowing blacks into entered a large Klan meeting after in the death of Dr. King.” in his speech today, Carter said -helping the YWCA with their his theater. “One night 1 had a donning their familiar robe and Balkcom said that it is possible that in Eastern Europe, in the Inner City Basketball League as visitor who came back during hood. There he acquired know­ he may be testifying before the Soviet Union and even in such a officials and scorekeepers intermission and told me that the ledge of a Klan “training school of House Committee investigating tiny country as Bulgaria those -helping -the Christ Child Center Klan would like to sit, in a body, in violence” where instructions were King’s assassination. When asked promoting exports“ speak with one load a truck for their Christ Child my theater.” given on everything from the by someone in the audience what voice"-which he contrasted with Center load a truck for their Christ After another threat, Klansmen assembly of the M l rifle, to the information he had, Balkcom said what he termed the often-furtybling Child Bazaar on Friday, Dec. 3, began riding into town on the fashioning of small bombs from that he was not at liberty to divulge efforts of this country. from 8 to 11 a.m. it. Greater farm exports. Carter Any students interested in fulfill­ Balkcom has also appeared on said, not only would help the ing any volunteer opportunity are AFROTC cadets take trip the NBC “ Today Show," as well as domestic economy but would “ help welcome to stop by Volunteer Fifty Notre Dame Air Force ment officers, base visits such as CBS’ award-winning documentary, insure peaceful relations” with Services at 1.5 LaFortune or call ROTC cadets, three staff officers, this offer the cadets a unique “The Invisible Empire.” other countries. Joan Griffin or Pete Wolf at 7308. and four University faculty mem­ opportunity to view Air Force bers will depart at 1 p.m. today operations at the grass-roots level. from the Michiana Regional Air­ It also allows them to meet and talk port for a visit to Patrick Air Force to active duty Air Force officers in Base, Florida. career fields in which the cadets The trip is part of the AFROTC are interested so that they can best Base Visitation Program. The determine what careers they would program is designed to introduce like to pursue after they enter the cadets to the day-to-day activities Air Force. at a typical Air Force installation. While at Patrick, near Cocoa Beach, Fla., the cadets will tour the Violin recital U.S. Air Force Eastern Test Range Adrian Bryttan, an assistant pro­ at Cape Canavaral and the Ken­ fessor of music at Notre Dame, will nedy Space Center Complex. perform a violin solo Wednesday, Several of the cadets will be Dec. 1 at 8:15 in the Library allowed to fly in an 0-2 “ Skymas- Auditorium. William Cerny, chair­ ter” aircraft on a forward air man of the busic departm ent, will control operational mission. accompany Bryttan on the piano. Notre Dame faculty members Bryttan, also the concert mana­ participating in the trip include ger for the South Bend symphony, Dean Richard J. Thompson and will perform compostions by Dvor­ Professors Alan Dowty, Robert A. ak, Tartini, Ravel and others. Leader, and Joseph C. Sequin. There will be no admission charge According to AFROTC detach­ for the event. If you enjoy working with people; are looked to as a leader; have DOWN TO THE a flair for organization, A Retail People NIGHTCLUB... Management Career Could Be For YOU! OSCO Drug, a major retailer operating over 250 We're large enough to offer you rapid advancement BUMP CITY stores in 19 states, needs people to run things. but we maintain the close-knit, small company Managers Inquisitive, imaginative people who approach to individual career development Your like people, and who are interested in decision- future is not preprogrammed into the structure Fri. & Sat. LaFortune Ballroom making responsibility, buying, marketing, You can expect change, growth, more change1 merchandising and all the other aspects of If you'd like to learn more about how you can DEC. 3&4 8pm to 1am Both Nights retail store operations use your education and leadership skills in FREE ADMISSION m a n a g em e n t, fill in th e c o u p o n an d mail it to: Director of College Recruiting, OSCO Drug Inc., 1818 Fantastic Sounds Two-Man Foosball tom- Swift Drive. Oak Brook, Illinois 60621 Pinball petition N a m e ______Air Hockey One on One Air Hockey S chool A ddress ______Phone_ Foosball Pinball Wizard of Notre H ome Address ______R hone Turn&Style) Dancing Lessons Dame Contest S chool ______D ate of Graduation _ M ajor ______PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES Please Check One Box: Contact me for cam pus interviewing in Dec 76 All Foosball Team Captains, Air Hockey Contes­ Date preferred ______OSCO tants and Pinball Wizards must register by 5 pm I'll be in C h icag o in D e ce m b e r or Jan u ary , w ould Wednesday. like to arrange an interview Date preferred ------S pring Grads, Be Sure To Sign Up A l Your Placement O ffice For OSCOTurnstyle Spring Interviews CALL 7757 ______Jjnegual_qp£ortunM£gmgl5^gr______*— —nr hi 6 the observer ______Wednesday, December 1, 1976

Hawaiian Renaissance Native Hawaiians seek change in image

by Mike Yuen about half of all welfare recipients, versity of Hawaii language in­ 18th-century Law of the Splintered Kamehameha School - an insti­ Pacific News Service about half of the adult jail popula­structor Larry Kimura. “But it Paddle protects the rights of the tution for Hawaiian children and tion and about 60 percent of the always questions Hawaiian.” common people to use the sole beneficiary of the estate. juvenile correctional inmates. Kimura is one-fourth Hawaiian. Hawaiian trails. Then, in June 1971, with the Like American Indians, native Less than 15 percent of the And in the land battle with the memory of Kalama Valley still Hawaiians regard their history native Hawaiians ever graduate highest stakes, the 30,000-strong fresh, the Hawaiian community Land claims since the coming of the white man from high school. And native Aloha Assn. is seeking reparations voiced a storm of indignation over as the story of strangers in their Hawaiians own just one percent of from Congress for Hawaiian lands the appointment of a Japanese- midst gaining control of the bounty the state’s privately owned land. taken by the U.S. after the over­ American to fill a vacancy of the of their land - and depriving them “I grew up with the idea that Hawaiian activists have concen­ throw of the monarchy. Bishop Estate. of their identity and self-esteem. Hawaiians are lazy and non- trated their energies on what they Aloha’s demands include a Hawaiians contended the spot Once, native Hawaiians, descen­ achievers,” says Davianna regard as the true embodiment of settlement of $1 billion, the control should have gone to someone ot dants of the original Polynesian McGregor, a young Hawaiian their people - the land. of 2.5 million acres of land - now Hawaiian blood who understood settlers here, nearly succumbed to teaching in the University of “ So much in Hawaiian culture valued at $34 biooion - originally first-hand the needs of Hawaiian white m an’s diseases. Now, they Hawaii’s ethnic studies program. centers on aina (land) and the spirit owned by the monarchy and the people. are replenishing not only their “I want to combat that idea.” of the land,” says Walter Ritte, a creation of a Hawaiian native A Hawaiian community leader, number but their sense of ethnic Today, “pure” and part 30-year old Hawaiian activist. corporation to administer the bene­ the Rev. Abraham Akaka, con­ pride - which they hope will lead to Hawaiians are the fastest-growing "The kupunas (old people) fits of the settlement for the cluded then that his people had regaining the fruits of their land. ethnic group in the state - now began telling up the legends con­ Hawaiians. become “strangers in their own The Hawaiian ethnic pride move­ numbering 150,000 or about 19 nected to the land, and teaching us Says Arthur Kinney, 72, presi­ land” . ment - known simply as the percent of the population - because its value. Everything Hawaiian dent of Aloha: “ Hawaiians would Their history bears this out: Hawaiian Movement or the of highly productive outmarrying.was dissipating and iloccurredto us rather have the land than the There were an estimated 300,000 “Hawaiian Renaissance” - is Of these 150,000, only 50,000 that any regeneration would have money. They can relate better to native Hawaiians when Capt. rooted in increased self-respect for have one-quarter or more Hawaiianto be through the land.” land than money.” Jam es Cook arrived in 1778. By the spirit and traditions of being blood. But part-Hawaiians usually Ritte recently led the occupation 1893 - when a handful of Americans Hawaiian. consider themselves more of Kahoolawe, a small and barren linked to the Hawaiian sugar And out of this growing “ con Hawaiian than whatever their other island in the Hawaiian chain, which Strangers in their own land industry overthrew the Hawaiian sciousization” , Hawaiian Move­ethnic derivations. is used as a bombing range for the monarchy - Hawaiians numbered ment leaders believe, will come The past five years have seen a U.S. Navy. Activist Hawaiians about 40,000, most of whom were practical benefits as well. “Due rebirth of native Hawaiian lan­ want the island returned to civilian only part Hawaiian. The white to a resurgence of pride in being guage, arts, music and crafts. At use and contend that the Navy has The Hawaiian Movement was man’s diseases had taken their toll. Hawaiian, more has happened the University of Hawaii, for even marked forgotten ancient born in 1970-71 in Kalama Valley, Gradually, the haoles (Hawaiian socially, politically and culturally in example, recent enrollments have Hawaiian temples as bombing 15 miles east of Honolulu, where for whites, pronounced “ howlies”) the Hawaiian community during zoomed in Hawaiian language sites. the Bernice Pauhai Bishop Estate most with missionary or trading the past five years than happened classes. On the island of Molokai, the Hui evicted valley residents to make backgrounds, gained control of during the past five years than Hawaiian studies are still ham­ Alaloa (Group of the Long Trails) way for a housing development. Hawaii’s land, often through man­ happened during the previous 50” , pered by inadequate finding and a has challenged the powerful Molo­ As a result, the Hawaiian com­ ipulation and deceit. says a high-ranking Hawaii judicial shortage of qualified instructors, kai Ranch Co. ’s policy of forbidding munity found itself caught in a Later, upwardly mobile Chinese official. however. "The educational system public right-of-way to the sea on Catch-22 situation: The Bishop and Japanese immigrants rose Native Hawaiians now occupy never questions the support ofold Hawaiian trails that cut across ■ Estate was evicting valley resi­ from plantation laborers to become the bottom rung of Hawaii’s socio­distant foreign languages such as the ranch's property. dents, who were mostly Hawaiians, the well-heeled bourgeosie of economic ladder. They account for Russian and German,” says Uni­ According to Hui Alaloa, the from its land to generate money for present-day Hawaii.

WNDU-TV show receives award The Chicago International Film from throughout the world, entered kins and Dave Simkins. Presenting Festival has awarded WNDU-TV's for competition in categories such Festival Awards were the Pulitzer “ Beyond Our Control" its Grand as Features, Short Subjects, Anim­ Prize-winning film critic Roger Prix-a Gold Hugo-in the Televis­ ation and Documentary. The, Ebert and film history writer ion category of its Twelfth Annual Television category judges entries Arthur Knight; Chicago commerci­ Competition. from networks and local stations, al producer Ken Nordine hosted The Junior Achievement Televis­ awarding various certificates of the ceremonies. ion Company, producers of "B e­ merit, plaques, and Bronze, Silver “ Beyond Our Control is current­ yond Our Control,” were compe­ and Gold “ Hugo Awards.” ly at work at WNDU-TV, beginning ting with professionally-produced The Gold “Hugo”, a symbolic production of its 1977 season, programs from other local stations statue encased in Plexiglas, is the which debuts Saturday, Jan. 29 at and major networks. FestivSI's top award, reserved for 6:00 p.m. on Channel 16. Representatives of the program the outstanding entries in each The award-winning special, a were in Chicago this weekend to category. compilation of "Beyond Our Con­ accept the top award of the Festival Accepting the award on behalf of trol's” best, will be telecast on on the stage of the Biograph WNDU-TV were advisers Dennis Sunday, Jan. 23 at 4:00 p.m., Theatre at the Festival’s annual Laughlin and Dave Williams, and kicking off the show's Tenth Anni­ Awards Presentation. student representatives Ellen A- versary Season. The Chicago International Film Since bike-riding days for many are now over, at least for a few Festival, one of the nation's most months, bikes may once again be stored in the stadium beginning this prestigious, annually attracts films friday. [Photo by Leo Hansen]

ear alter year, KEN’S DEN semester after Store bikes Tom McMahon Ysemester, the - HAIR STYLING -- General Aqeni in stadium ( olle^eMaster MEN & WOMEN from Fidelity A winter bike storage will be ACROSS FROM 100 CENTER I iiion Life has supervised by Security once again I teen the most this year. Paul McDonnell and Bob (LINCOLNWAY WEST IN MISHAWAKA) Ellis, two Notre Dame students, accepted, most are in charge of the program. PHONE 255-6500 popular plan on Students wishing to register APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED their bikes should bring them to the campuses all football stadium at Gate 14, on John Wahman over America. Friday, Dec. 3, between 1-4:30 Agent p.m. or on Monday, Dec. 6, between 2:30-4:30 p.m. l indout win. In order to store a bike, the bike must be registered with Security. ( all the If the bike is already registered, Fidelity I nion there is no charge for the winter storage. (ollc^cM aster However, if the bike has not Field Associate been registered with Security, the Karen Wentland in your area: student will have to register his Agent bike when he brings the bike to the Monroe 915 E. Cedar stadium for storage. South Bend, Ind. In order to register the bike, the Bend ^ Phone 287-2327 student should have: -the serial nember of the bike, -his social security number. -any type of hometown registra- cion (or license) for the bike. (olhx'.Viisicr -a one dollar fee for the registra- ;ion. If anyone has questions, they can Diane Long zontact either Bob Ellis or Paul Agent McDonnell qfter 4 p.m. at 3134. Wednesday, December 1, 1976 the obserVST 7 Irish leers trounce Bowling Green by Gregory Solman consin. Paul Clarke picked up two the test by Mike Hartman when he With the Irish two men short and The final Irish goal and the last Sports Writer goals and an assist, and Dukie tried to jam the puck underneath Bowling Green picking up steam, of the game came at 16:35 when A1 Walsh had a goal and two assists to his pads. Peterson was able to Lefty Smith put out Geoff Collier,Karsnia took a Walsh pass and It may well have been close in lead the Irish route. force a face-off, but seconds later, Jack Brownshidle and Paul Clarke slapped it into the strings from the the preseason battle between these Clark Hamilton, who scored a hat Hartman again picked on a Peter­ to kill the penalty, and kill it they point. two clubs, but at the ACC last night trick last weekend, looked as if he son rebound and this time the puck did. The Irish used what some­ The win increased the Irish the Irish had little trouble defeating was going to extend his scoring bounded in for what was to be the times is the best defensive strat­ record to 5-6-0, 4-6-0 in WCHA the Bowling Green Falcons 6-1 streak when he received a Kevin Falcon’s only goal of the night. egy: offense. After clearing the competition, and Coach Lefty before a meager, yet enthusiastic Nugent centering pass right in Just thirteen seconds later, puck down the ice in their own Smith seemed satisfied with the crowd. front of the net. As it turned out, it Dukie Walsh answered with an zone, the Falcons got sloppy in performance. Smith said he had John Peterson played a fine was merely the first test of what unassisted goal, as he found him­ their own end, and Geoff Collier “no complaints” on the goal- game in goal, stopping 31 Falcon would be a long night for A1 self open in front of the net. nearly found himself cruising in tending of John Peterson, and drives. Lenny Moher didn’t dress Sarachman, the Falcon net minder. Walsh’s first shot was stopped by alone, but was stopped before he added that he was “helped out by for the game as he was shaken up At the other end of the ice, Sarachman, but the Falcon net- could get a shot off. The defense the goalie’s best friend," referring in last weekend’s series at Wis- however, John Peterson was put tominder left the rebound in front of failed to clear, however, and Paul to the first period slap shot by Tom Q Q p j J the net and Walsh snapped it into Clarke, alertly forechecking, inter­ Thomas that hit the crossbar and the upper right hand corner to end cepted a clearing pass, sailed in caromed off where it was cleared. the scoring in what eventuated into alone, and whipped the third Irish Most of the praise naturally went a slow period. goal of the night into the right hand to the penalty killing team. Greg Meredith moved the puck corner. “The short-handed goal was King of the hardcourt beautifully while killing time in a Five minutes later, Sarachman very much a catalyst,” said Smith, shorthanded situation when Dukie was the victim of a bad bounce, "but the real catalyst was the Walsh collected the Irish’s first when a Walsh shot caromed in back killing of the 5-3 situation. I think 7th penalty. Meredith set the tone for of the net, bounced off the boards Paul’s goal simply added to that." But the Warriors will have a good season, because the less publicized the night, as the penalty killing unit out in front where Kevin Nugent The Irish take to the ice again players will have outstanding years. Butch Lee, who destroyed the U.S. turned in an outstanding per­ alertly slammed it home. Donny this Friday night when they will Olympic team and Phil Ford with 35 points in the summer games for the formance, holding the Falcons Fairholm also picked up an assist begin a two game series with the Puerto Rican team (despite the fact he left the country three days after his scoreless in nine penalty situations. on the powerplay goal. tough Colorado team. Face-off birth), is the leading returning scorer. Bernard “Looney” Toone will In the second period, Notre Greg Meredith was the worst time at the ACC will be 7:30. finally be turned loose offensively after hitting 57 percent of his shots in Dame asserted itself along the victim of the roughness that char­ limited action last year. Ulice Payne, Joe Montana’s running-mate at boards and on the scoreboard. The acterized the game, when he was guard in high school, may take Walton’s spot. Jerome Whitehead, Irish started off the four goal checked hard into the boards as he Wrestlers shine McGuire’s “ aircraft carrier,” is a strong, underrated center, possibly the barrage on a powerplay. Jack waited out in front of his own net. only center in the country who can compete with Benson physically. Brownshidle, working the point, Steve Douglas was thrown off for The Notre Dame wrestling team 5. MICHIGAN — Many experts pick the Wolverines to take it all. The passed to Paul Clarke, who interference, and Meredith skated opened their season in Terre rationale seems to be that Indiana can’t possibly repeat after losing four thundered off a slap shot that off shaken but uninjured. Haute, Indiana, over Thanksgiving starters, three of which were among the top ten NBA draft selections. bounced off Sarachman and worked With seconds left in the middle while competing in the Indiana Michigan was the runner-up losing only a 6-2 starting forward, so they its way out in front to Greg period, Paul Clarke collected his State Invitational. Strong indivi­ seem to be a likely successor. But, Johnny Orr’s squad did lose seven Meredith who slid it under the second goal of the night when he dual performances for the Irish games last season, and did not recruit anyone of consequence as the falling goalie’s pads. received a Terry Fairholm pass, were turned in by Mike Padden, recruiting strategy of the Wolves back-fired when Stuart House of Detroit Jack Brownshidle, playing skated in on Sarachman’s left and first place at 167, Pat Landfried, departed for Washington State. Orr does have the quickest quard in another excellent defensive game, blasted a slap shot past his stick second at 158, and Bob Dreger, America in Ricky Green, who was primarily responsible for ending Notre made a nice sliding poke check on side. third at 177. Padden, who after a Dame’s campaign three games early. Phil Hubbard, the only sophomore John Markell, when he cruised in The third period, producing year layoff while studying aborad, on our Olympic team, is a star of the future if not the present. But, heon the left side and Bowling Green many scoring opportunities but looked outstanding for the Irish by would be far more effective as a quick forward instead of his present started putting pressure on in their only one goal, saw tempers flare registering two pins, including one center position. Steve Grote, a four year starter, is the hustling floorown zone. Both Dave Easton and and ten penalties amassed, includ­ late in the third period of his finals coach that provides Johnny Orr with the same assets Quinn Buckner gaveByron Shutt had glorious opportun­ing a ten minute misconduct to match. Bobby Knight in his four seasons as the Hoosier’s quarterback. ities in front of the net, but were Byron Shutt who got called for This Friday the team travels to 6. INDIANA — The Hoosiers were 108-12 during the Buckner years. denied by Peterson, who stopped charging and complained once too Rochester, New York, to compete (Scott May and Bob Wilkerson played inter-hall their freshman years as 15 shot^t^hyieriod^^^^ often to referee A1 Graments._____ in the RIT Invitational. they did not qualify for competition under an NCAA ruling that requires a scholar athlete to predict a 2.0 on the basis of his high school performance in the classroom.) Kent Benson is by far the best player in America. He Classified and the coaching of Bobby Knight will carry the Hoosiers far, but the star f PERSONALS system does not reach championship plateaus. The star system will get NOTICES you as far as the second round of the NCAA tournament, but that’s it. VALERATOR - It's the day after TYPING $.35 a page. Call Dan your birthday and if you feel Death Knight had an excellent recruiting year, but some of his prize catches 272-5549 Coming On remember D-A-B-D-A. have been hit by injuries. Glen Grunwald, a 6-9 forward from Illinois, was Happy Birthday 1 day late. expected to start immediately, but ran into knee problems. Mike Neat accurate typing of term papers, Love, Deb, Peg and M a ry manuscripts. Call 287-5162 Woodson of Indianapolis has performed the best of all the freshmen. He Stephan Urillo, connected for 37 points in a recent scrimmage and 16 points vs. South MORRISSEY LOAN FUND By and large havea great 21st Dakota Saturday. Mike Miday, Butch Carter and 6-10 center Derrick $20 $150. 1 day wait. 1 percent B Day allight: interest. Due in 30 days.La Fortune Love, Holcomb, Benson’s likely successor, will all play early and often. Basement. M - F 11:15 12:15 Bro Derick However, Indiana could be the San Francisco of 1976-77. 7. NOTRE DAME — No one knows how good the Irish can be this year, Free - Baby Gerbils. Call 272-0495 P A R W A M U Zoo: n, a collection of terrestrial and 1 « 1*1 n extra-terrestrial creatures. but if Saturday morning is any indication of things to come “Digger” Need typing? Professional Typing Phelps’ squad will surprise a lot of people. Many feel the constant Service Top Quality - convenient IN LAW and ENGINEERING --- one “ location 232-0898 reliance on Dantley last season was a mistake. Batton, Knight, Williams, and Paterno all proved they can be relied upon this season after their fine Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Dono­ s™ : e c b e hue, 232-0746 Hours I AM - 8 PM ing allowance, housing, medical, s’ . performances in the Maryland cliff-hanger. paid vacation and more See VISTA _ tr v®' The Irish could be compared with the Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA. ANYONE FROM N.Y., N.J., (Volunteers in Service to America) " There does not appear to be one outstanding star on this year’s team, but CONN OR MASS, INTERESTED IN recruiters Nov. 29 Dec 2, 9 5, in the T "------TAKING AMTRAK FOR CHRIST­ the combination of each player’s assets makes for a winner. Rich r“ UBr U and in ,he Lib- Itwas a super week and I'm really MAS BREAK PICK UPr FORMStVKMI IN ______happy to be back home to you. Next Branning and Toby Knight provide instant offense off the bench a la STUDENT ACTIVITES OPPKI Austin Carr and Campy Russell with the Cavaliers. Bill Hanzlik and Ray LAFORTUNE BLDO. IMS------Several two-year positions available fime be with me! Skiilng LY. REDUCED OROtla # overseas for qualified volunteers. anyone.. o c n i z c Martin also made major contributions last Saturday giving Notre Dame AVAILABLE. All transportation paid, living allow- b r o k e eight starters, basically. But Notre Dame’s most important asset is their patience on offense and defense. Phelps has a disciplined, controlled offense, something the FOR RENT Indiana Hoosiers have used to rack-up over 60 regular season wins in a 3 room furnished apartment. Call Bu0rnedaauyo r U b r l ^ C o n ^ u ^ r rnCnt ^ % 3 8 2 0 for row. The Irish schedule is rough, however, and it will be difficult to retain 288-9533. Utilities furnished TEACHERS information about the Notre Dame a lofty rating, but by season’s conclusion ND will once again gain a berth SCIENCE AND MATH - Needed for C^chumenate Progw n^ LOST AND FOUND in the NCAA tournament. The Irish are hoping the Thursday night jinx Found: C ross pen in front of will not strike again. La Fortune. Call 4-5234 8. LOUISVILLE — Denny Crum’s Cardinals are another team with a lot of WANTED talent, but suffer from inconsistent performances. Wesley Cox is the Art Best (or should I say the old Art Best?) of college basketball. This 6-5 Need housemates 4 miles; good neighborhood, furnished, color TV, senior has all the tools to become a great player but only plays up to his Corps recruiters Monday - Thursday f o r t u n e b y DEC 7 pool table, $60 includes utilites abilities when he is motivated. Ricky Gallons is a 6-10 center with a fine 233-2706 urn * 8 1 outside touch, but is far from a rugged rebounder. The addition of Darrell the Griffith, already a sixth team All-America selection by Street & Smith’s PEACE CORPS FROM A BLOOD (MONEY) -THIR- Magazine, could give Louisville the added offensive and defensive explosions the squad needs. This team needs defense to best the Wanted: Friends of the Zoo. Apply Cincinnati Bearcats in the Metro-Seven. When the Cardinals meet UNLV in person, Fri. nite. i B M P on February 12 you’ll need a computer to keep score. It will be like Need one housemate for spring watching a handball match. semester. Own unfurnished room In seven room house.$50.00 monthly 9. MARYLAND — The turtles of “Lefty” Driesell finished a plus utilities. Call287-2702 w n c o u rse______TOMORROW NIGHT. CONTACT “disappointing” 22-6 last season. They will be led by Steve “Bear” FOR SALE OBSERVER FOR DETAILS Sheppard who shot an incredible 58 percent last year. Junior College Wanted to buy or copy: the 1974 and • or 1973 organic tests. Will pay transfer Mike Davis, one of only a handful of JUCO’s selected for an reasonable asking price. Karen - Olympic tryout, will help out the Terrapins in the middle. Brad Davis is a 6994 P S. W ho the hell Is M abelTf ^appy^Birthday^V^Z_ solid ball-handling guard, but is the second most overrated player in the I need a ride to Orlando Florida area country behind Bo Ellis. Jo Jo Hunter, who witnessed the Bookstore for Christmas. Share driving and Finals last spring (and was apparently unimpressed) will see a lot of action expenses. Call Doug1612 as Davis’ running mate once he gets over his knee problems. Despite Doc Pierce's Saloon and Restaurant ______leave them in the Library Lost and is hiring full or part-time NOW. Saturday’s loss, the Terrapins are still a team to be reckoned with. Book Shop. Used books, students before Thur" Final$ ere 10. CINCINNATI — This team came within a Toby Knight tip-in of Hostesses, bartenders, waiters, waitresses, busboys, line cooks, paradise. Open Wed., Sat., Sun., e 611 9-7. Ralph Casperson Books, 1303 ------advancing to the Midwest Regionals last season. They return everyone, prep cooks. Will schedule around B uchanan Road., Niles Mich. Roses are Red, including a helathy Steve Collier, who was the team’s MVP as a freshman academic committments. Apply In 683 2888 two years ago. Bob Miller, a 6-11 center, is the key to the season. The person betw een 2 and 4 pm at 120 Violets are Blue: North Main Street, Mishawaka. We got four. Bearcats play a tough schedule, but an impressive record will be academic Phone 255-7737. An equal oppor­ For Sale: 1 pair large Advents - And they got one I if they can’t win the ACC Formated Metro-Seven tournament at the tunity employer. unopened $225.00. Call Ed at 1492 HA HA HAH season’s conclusion. - - < < - 8 the observer Wednesday, December 1, 1976 Dorsett runs away with Heisman

by Herschel Nlssenson son of an Aliquippa, Pa., steel mill “Not too many people get an AP Sports Writer worker, carried each of the opportunity to win the Heisman country’s five voting regions —Trophy. It only comes once in a NEW YORK [AP] — Before he East, South, Midwest, Southwest lifetime, except for ArchieGriffin.” ever played a game for the Uni- and Far West - and received 701 of But the Heisman Trophy, the versity of Pittsburgh, Tony Dorsett 863 first-place votes, 112 seconds, single-season record of 1,948 wanted to quit. and 30 thirds for a total of 2,357 yards, the NCAA career mark of But, says Coach Johnny Majors, points. Twenty voters left his name 6,082, the all-time scoring total of “he never backs away from a off their ballots. The voting is 356 points — all could easily have challenge.” tabulated on a 3-2-1 basis. been nothing more than a string of Dorsett didn’t back away from Ricky Bell, Southern California’s zeroes if Dorsett had had his way. this one, either, and it paid off star running back, finished second “I was sick and tired of foot­ Tuesday when he won the 1976 in each region but polled only 1,346 ball, ’’ Dorsett said. ‘ ‘The first time Heisman Trophy as “the outstand- points on 73 firsts, 485 seconds and I wanted to quit was at a high ing college football player in the 157 thirds. In third place was school all-star camp for the Big 33 United States.” another running back, Michigan’s game in Pennsylvania. There were It was a runaway for Dorsett, Rob Lytle, with a total of 35-85-138- a lot of other things I could be almost as easy as his romps 413. doing instead of getting my body through Pitt’s 11 victims this year “I guess this makes up for last all banged up, but if I had I’d for an all-time NCAA record of year,” said Dorsett, who thought probably be just another person out 1,948 yards. he should have won the 1975 on the concrete. The second time The 5-foot-ll, 192-pound senior, Hesiman, but finished fourth. was after training camp my fresh­ man year at Pitt. The transfer from Tim Bourret high school to college really did it to me. “ I’m basically a quiet person. It was hard for me to even go out and King of the hardcourt make friends with my own team­ mates. I was ready to quit school. Michigan? My mom told me if I quit it would have broken her heart, but the The 1976-77 college basketball season promises to be the most exciting person I’d probably be hurting the campaign in over a decade for two reasons. For the first time in years most would be myself. there does not appear to be a clear-cut favorite for the national “ She didn’t really have to do too championship as the season commences. Last year’s undefeated Hoosiers much talking to get me to go back of Indiana have lost four starters. Last year's runner-up, Michigan, does and now I’m sure she was right. I not appear to have the heighth or the depth to go all the way. Perennial don’t even dare think what would champion of the past, UCLA has its usual plethora of talent, but lacks have happened to me if I hadn’t leadership. Even the national polls are in disagreement as to the nation’s gone back. Aliquippa’s a small Tony T.D. Dorsett was a unanimous winner of the 1976 Heisman top team, as the Associated Press has selected Michigan as the nation s town - some people call it the Little Trophy. Notre Dame teams did much to make it all possible. top squad, while rival United Press International feels A1 McGuire’s Apple - and it’s easy to get off on Marquette Warriors are the supreme college quintet. built himself from a 155-pound the wrong foot.” me break a lot of tackles I couldn’t Further excitement will be generated by the return of the dunk shot. freshman to a 165-pound sopho­ Instead, Dorsett tackled football previously,” said Dorsett. Finally we can see the Nate Davises, Marques Johnsons and Bill Paterno more to a 180-pound junior and at Pitt “ like a man possessed in his Dorsett will receive the trophy jam a break away with titillating authority. What a shame for Irish fans finally a 192-pound senior. dedication,” said Majors. He next Thursday night at the annual that the rebirth of this exciting rule has been withheld until this season, “The excess weight helped started working with weights and Heisman banquet. for two of Notre Dame’s greatest “would-be” dunkers (Adrian Dantley make me more durable and helped and Bill Laimbeer) have departed in search of higher wealth and higher grades. However, many feel Laimbeer will return to the ACC’s hardwood for the authoritative stuffs he demonstrated during last season’s Bookstore Bonanza. Pitt still holds Here is an account of my top ten teams. It is a prognostication of the rankings on April 1. (AP) — All season, coaches have to fifth with 747 points after edging 1. KENTUCKY — Here is a team that was as hot as any other at season’s Nebraska and Texas Tech held onto been saying there may not be a Georgia Tech 13-10 on a last- end last year. The Wildcats won their last ten games and an NIT ninth by crushing Arkansas 30-7 super college football team in the minute field goal. championship. The NIT has a tendency to give a team confidence heading but Nebraska fell from 10th to 13th. country. Houston clinched the host spot in into the following season. Notre Dame’s 1973-74 team came off an Replacing the Cornhuskers in 10th Johnny Majors of No. 1-ranked the Cotton Bowl - the Cougars will outstanding performance in the 1973 National Invitation Tournament and place was streaking Texas A&M, a Pittsburgh has a different opinion. meet Maryland -- with a 42-20 rout might have won the national championship had it not been for an out of 27-3 winner over Texas. “I think we’re an outstanding of Rice and rose from seventh place sight Campy Russell performance on a Thursday night in Alabama in the The Second Ten consists of Ohio team, yes, I do,” he said Tuesday to sixth with 526 points. Idle UCLA NCAA tournament. State, Colorado, Nebraska, Okla­ after the Panthers held onto the top dropped from sixth to seventh with homa State, Notre Dame, Ala­ Kentucky returns just about everyone, including a healthy Rick Robey spot for the fourth week in a row, 510 points. bama, Rutgers, Baylor and North who sat out 18 games last season due to injury. With Robey and Mike this time in The Associated Press’ Oklahoma remained in eighth Carolina, with Mississippi State Philips up front there won’t be enough room for any opposing center to final regular season poll. place with a 20-17 triumph over and Penn State tied for 20th. operate, including the big guy at Indiana. Jack Givens is a gunner, but is “I think we’re the best team in unstoppable when he is on. Coach Joe Hall has also added Jay Shidler, a the country,” Majors continued. hotshot from Illinois who broke all the tournament scoring records last“ We have all the ingredients of an winter and was selected MVP of the much-heralded Dapper Dan Classic in outstanding team. Pittsburgh. Another plus for the Wildcats is that the Mideast Regional “ If I’ve told the team once I’ve will be held on their new homecourt, the 22,600-seating Rupp Arena. told them a thousand times - only ^Observer But the SEC members better make the most of this season, because a one team can beat this team; you’re strict NCAA probation penalty might be on the way due to some the only team that can beat you if overzealous recruiting of among others, Notre Dame’s Dave Batton. you play like you’re capable of 2. NORTH CAROLINA — The North Carolina Olympians (their new playing. nick name) return four starters from last season’s 25-4 team that closed “Championship teams find a the season with its annual choke. Dean Smith’s boys swept through the way to win and we did. One week regular season without much problem but were snake-bitten in the ACC’s our defense did it, the next week it Chinese Fire-drill Tournament at season’s end by Virginia, whose would be our offense, the next tournament victory must be compared with the accomplishments of theweek our kickers, and we won three Sports 1969 Mets. straight games with a third-string Phil Ford, who quarterbacked the U.S. Olympic Team this past summer quarterback. I know this sounds is an All-American. His late season injury problems prohibited North really, really corny but I really Carolina from advancing past the final 32 in the NCAA tournament. Tom believe we’re a team of destiny.” LaGarde, another gold medalist, is a strong, hard-working center who will However, Pitt’s next destination is be more effective now that Mitch Kupchak has departed for the fortunes the Sugar Bowl on New Year’s Day, of the NBA. They seemed to get in each other’s way at times last season. where the Panthers will face fifth- Walter Davis, a third gold medalist on the starting unit is a fine all-around ranked Georgia in an attempt to player who can play guard or forward. Freshmen Mike 0 ’Keren, Dave nail down their first national Colescot and Steve Krafcisin give this team that has finished in first or championship in 39 years. second place in the tough ACC the past ten years, the depth championship Pitt defeated arch-rival Penn teams need. The Tar Heels bit the dust in the finals of the Big Four State 24-7 last Friday night and Tournament Saturday against a surprising Wake Forest team, but will be wound up with an 11-0 regular near the top by season’s end. season record. That earned the 3. UCLA — Gene Bartow breathed a big sigh of relief when Marques Panthers 45 first-place votes and Johnson, the prodigal son of college basketball, withdrew his name from 1,128 of a possible 1,160 points the NBA s hardship list about an hour after the dealine. “The Cadillacs from a nationwide panel of 58 turned into Volkswagons after the merger,” commented Johnson upon hissports writers and broadcasters. decision. The 6-6 senior has never realized his potential. He will be The national championship poll especially effective and exciting with the new dunking rule. David will be released on Tuesday, Jan. Greenwood, who paid a visit to Notre Dame onerainy weekend in April of 4, following the post-season bowl 1975, will start at center. The other forward slot is wide open, but should games. go to senior sharpshooter Gavin Smith or 6-9 giant Brett Vroman. The Behind Pitt, runner-up Michigan Bruins had as much talent as anyone last year, but appear to be widened its lead over third-place unorganized offensively, demonstrating a run-and-gun oriented offense at Southern California while unbeaten times when a mechanized pattern attack might have been in order. Maryland slipped past Georgia into 4. MARQUETTE — This team may be overrated, but everyone is ranking fourth place and Houston inced them in their top five. Bo Ellis will be the star of this team according to ahead of UCLA for the sixth spot. Coach A1 McGuire, who has not had to purchase toilet paper for his family Michigan, which finished its since last year’s Notre Dame contest in South Bend. Ellis may be the most regular season a week ago, re­ overrated player in the country, just look at his statistics (12 P P G and 9 ceived eight first-place votes and R.P.G.). The loss of Earl Tatum’s 18 points a game and Lloyd Walton’s climbed from fifth to fourth with 749 points. The Terrapins passed 183 assists will hurt this enigmatic team more than most of the experts Paul Clarke scored two goals for the Irish as they skated by Bowling Georgia, which skidded from fourth believe. [continued onpage 7] Green, 6-1. Story on page 7. [Photo by Leo Hansen]