Gains momentum Carter sweeps Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, AP - Jimmy Car­ aside every possible obstacle in his rest. ter swept to victory in the Pennsyl­ path, there remained the looming President Ford, unopposed on the vania presidential primary election figure of Sen. Hubert H. Humph­ Republican ballot in Pennsylvania, Tuesday night, stopping the De­ rey, who skipped the primaries. said in Longview, Texas, he mocrats who had tried to stop him, Humphrey, in Washington, said thought a Pennsylvania victory and gaining new momentum in his ”1 want to see the Democratic party would make Carter the Democratic frontrunning campaign for White win. If Jimmy Carter can win, I’m nominee. “ If Carter wins in House nomination. not going to try to stop him at all.” Pennsylvania, 1 don’t see how the Democratic smoke-filled rooms in The former Georgia governor told Carter beat Sen. Henry M. Jack­ New York can take the nomination cheering supporters the triumph son of Washington, with Rep. away from him,” Ford means "W e’re going to win, win on Morris K. Udall of Arizona running _said. the first ballot." third. The Georgian won over the In the preference vote, Carter led Carter was gaining 35 percent of opposition of organized labor and a virtually everywhere. He trailed the popular vote in Pennsylvania’s lineup of Democratic leaders, who Jackson only in Philadelphia, presidential preference election. put together a stop-Carter move­ where union and organization sup­ Returns were tallied slowly in the ment in an acknowledged effort to port counted most. separate competition for delegates. slow him and keep the race open These were the figures with 36 per for a late Humphrey entry. The early delegate count showed cent of the 9,638 precincts counted: Carter supporters leading in that That hasn’t been foreclosed. But Carter 170,868 or 36 per cent. phase of the primary, too. But the Carter will be more difficult to head Jackson 138,526 or 28 per cent. figures were inconclusive, and the off now. He has won seven of the Udall 95,124 or 19 per cent. outcome will not be clear for days. first nine primaries, and he is the Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace While Carter said he had swept only candidate entered in all the 48,674 or 10 per Reagan comes to N.D.

by Marjorie Irr Staff Reporter

Governor Ronald Reagan, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, who was last in South Bend starring in the film Knute Rockne All American, will return here on Monday, May 3. The Reagan visit to Stepan Center, which is being organized by the Student Union Academic Commission in conjunction with the ND SMC Students for Reagan, is one stop in a campaign swing through Indiana on the day before the state primary. Observeruniversity of noire dame — St. mary's college At a press conference yesterday at the Morris Inn, Leo Buchignani, chairman of St. Joseph County Youth for Reagan, made the formal announcement and relayed a message from the candidate: "I am very glad to be coming to Notre Dame and I consider it a privilege to speak at one of the fine universities in the United Student Government backs States," said Reagan. Three groups from the South Bend community announced their support for Reagan and the formation of formal committees to back elimination of night exams him. Buchignani, a senior at Notre Dame, announced the formation of by Gregg B. Bangs also thought it would lead to a Acceptable grounds for trying to a Youth for Reagan steering committee. The committee is Executive Editor highly irregular metabolism: one change the rule, according to Tack, composed of students from Notre Dame, St. Mary's and Indiana which is geared to taking tests. would be if enough student reac­ University at South Bend. The representatives from those schools Philosophically, student govern­ Students who take evening ex­ tion against the test times was are, respectively, Kevin Richardson, Colleen Rothfuss and Ed ment officially agrees with Provost ams normally do not get out till 9 shown by the students and faculty. Kintz. Fr. James Burtchaell’s decision to p.m., which means they are not “The order says that depart­ Granville Cleveland, assistant law librarian at Notre Dame, eliminate all evening exacts and able to start studying until the m ental have to be given at 8 a.m., announced the need for "a president who will get the federal move them to 8 a.m. on Tuesdays middle of the evening, Burtchaell but this does not rule out the option government off the backs of our nation's schools. " Cleveland said and Thursdays, according to Pat said. With morning exams, stu­ of giving exams during class Tack, academic commissioner. dents could start studying at 7, not time,” Tack mentioned. At the that the newly formed Committee of Educators for Reagan believes 10, so they could have more time. present time, most Arts and Letters that Reagan is the candidate who will do this. Along with courses hold their exams during Cleveland, Professors Edward Murphy and Charles Rice of the classes while business and science Notre Dame Law School will head the committee. Rice noted that courses generally hold their exami­ the committee also supports Reagan's policies on abortion, national He also believed, according to nation periods in the evening. security and fiscal affairs. Tack, that students are so “ hyper” Tack said that it “is up to the Mr. Leslie Doty spoke for the Committee of Small Businessmen about exams and studying that they students to let us know in the fall for Reagan. "Reagan is the only candidate we are supporting. won’t get involved in extracurricu­ what they feel about the tests. If His policies on assistance to the small businessman are very sound lar activities. He reasoned that if they have too many tests or are from our standpoint," said Doty. the nights were open, the student given too much material to be Although an agenda has not yet been released, Buchignani said would have more time and, hence, tested on within the alloted time more involvement in extracurricu­ that Reagan would not spend much time in South Bend because of source, then they should come to lar activities. the tight campaign schedule. There will be no official press us,” she commented. Tack also This action would lead to two conference. The event at Stepan "will probably begin around 2:10 said she was going to talk to the developments in class scheduling. p.m .," said Buchnignani. It is open to the public. colleges’ respective deans about There would be no classes during the subject. the night or the 8TT10 period, even though classes have been listed in both, according to pre-registration listings. ’’We agree that the philosophy behind the order is right,” Tack commented on behalf of the stu­ dent government. “We didn’t know what would be the best way to go about making this policy change, but we’re a little disap­ pointed that he (Burtchaell) didn’t go through the Faculty Senate,” PAT TACK she added. She also agreed that more stu­ ”A lot of people were upset dents would get involved if they because we (student government) had the chance. “ I think there is a u M w » haven’t done anything about the swing upwards in student involve­ order,” Tack said, “ so I wanted a ment,” Tack commented, “and I chance to explain student govern­ think more students, if they had the ment’s feelings on this subject.” night free, would get involved in Tack felt that many people did extracurricular activities,” she not completely understand Burt- stated. chacll’s reasoning on the subject, Tack mentioned that a lot of one which has left many students people were opposed to the order, and faculty members infuriated. and that some students had even Tack and Student Body President offered to start circulating petitons Mike Gassman talked to Burtchaell agains the decision. “We could about the subject last week and have blown the issue out of found the provost thought that the proportion to the scale of the academic day should end at 5 p.m. calendar issue, but since we agree Burtchaell thought students were with the reasoning, we’re willing to taking too many tests, quite a few try the philosophy and see how it Campaigning for St. Mary's general elections to cast their votes in LeMans lobby today until 6 of which were at night, resulting in works. If it doesn’t, we’ll try to ended last night at midnight. Hoping that their p.m. (Photo by Mary Egan) students staying up too late. He change it,” she stated. efforts were not in vain, candidates urge students the observer Wednesday, April 28, 1976 News Steven Soliah, Hearst’s ex-lover, acquitted on bank robbery charge International Kissinger forced to cancel SACRAMENTO* Calif. AP - A testified she was with Soliah the were dismissed when the bank federal court jury found Patricia night before and the night after the robbery charge was filed. R1NASHA* Zambia - Student demonstrations forced the cancella­ H earst’s former lover, Steven Soli robbery, may have been visiting The newspaper heiress was con­ tion yesterday of Henry A. Kissinger’s planned visit to Ghana, ah, innocent of bank robbery Folson Prison the day of the victed last month of a bank robbery American officials said. The secretary of state flew from Zambia to charges Tuesday. The verdict holdup- April 21, 1975. in San Francisco is awaiting sen­ Zaire on his two-week goodwill mission to black Africa. came only minutes after officials Folsom prison is about 10 miles tencing. revealed evidence apparently con­ from the bank in suburban Carmi­ tradicting his alibi witness. Prosecutors also did not say National chael, which was robbed shortly whether any other persons will be The jury of eight women and four after 9 a.m. State officials said charged with the Carmichael rob­ Quinlan still alive men deliberated 6‘A hours before prison records showed a person bery. One prosecutor said during acquitting the 27 year-old house named Emily Toback signed in at the trial that six to eight bandits DENVILLE, N. J. - Nearly a month ago, the state Supreme Court painter of participating in the 9:30 a.m., and out at 2:30 p.m. that were involved, but Soliah was the ruled to allow Karen Anne Quinlan to die with dignity, but so far $15,000 robbery of a suburban day. only one charged. The others were doctors haven’t disconnected the respirator that keeps the comatose bank. Miss Toback had testified she never named. woman alive. A family spokesman said yesterday that the family Because a woman customer was went to a college physics class in won’t tell anybody when the action is taken. killed during the robbery, convic­ The prosecutors said Soliah did San Francisco, 95 miles from the tion could have meant life in not fire the shotgun blast that killed bank, the day of the robbery. She Drug ruling prison. Mrs. Myrna Opsahl, who was in Soliah, after ducking out of the said Soliah was with her at her the bank that Monday morning to WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that a home the night before and the courtroom and avoiding reporters, deposit a church collection. defendant may be convicted of selling drugs illegally even if night after the robbery, but she appeared several hours later at a couldn’t remember if he had been undercover agents supplied him with the contraband and bought jif hotel conference room and said: from him. there when she left that morning. “It was the right thing. I didn’t know what to expect, but I’m glad Miss Toback, who was sitting in GOLF CENTER Patty offers to cooperate it the verdict happened.” the front row when the verdict was DETROIT - Newspaper heiress Patty Hearst first offered to Soliah, who said in interviews read, said, “that’s erroneous” cooperate with prosecutors in her bank robbery case within days of before the trial that authorities when asked about the prison her arrest but charges against her were not dropped because of an were out to get anyone who report. expected uproar from the public, lawyer F. Lee Bailey said. He harbored Miss Hearst, was asked It could not be learned if prosecu­ predicts she will spend less than a year in jail. whether he was bitter against the tors would seek perjury charges "NIGHT LIGHTED"' government. He answered only against her. The jury, which 9 HOLE • PAR 3 GOLF COURSE ' tock Exchange director resignsthat he felt good about the jury and started deliberations Monday |Drfvlng Range 18 Hale Miniature had a “certain sense of warmth“ NEW YORK - Jam es J. Meedham resigned suddenly as chairman of evening, was unaware of the Open Down Til 10:00 PM toward U. S. District Court Judge the New York Stock Exchange yesterday after an unusual early revelations about Miss Toback. LOCATED US 33 AT I RON WOOD Philip Wilkins. morning meeting of the exchange’s board of governors. Needham Only minutes before the verdict, The prosecutors also would not Id a news conference he has been considering resigning for Call 288-0033 officials said that Emily Toback, A say whether Soliah will be charged \ 'veral months and made the decision over the weekend. He said San Francisco masseuse who anew with harboring Miss Hearst If Nb An, Call 282-2366 was not asked to resign. before their arrest in San Francisco J 1713 LINCOLN WAY EAST SO. UNO last Sept. 18. Harboring charges Birth rates decline Dr. Hatch to deliver WASHINGTON - Birth control programs have spread across the r 'be and have contributed to a significant decline in birth rates in Bicentennial talk WHY PAY 50° ON CAMPUS? .ne past decade, a new government-financed study said yesterday. Dr. Nathan Hatch, assistant professor of history at the Univer­ ALL CIGARETTES 38' PACK H-TAX Bargaining continues sity of Notre Dame, will discuss “ Religion and Politics in the Ame­ CARTONS 35 mm $3.49 plus tax CLEVELAND - While rubber workers and Firestone Tire and rican Revolution” at 7:30 p.m. Rubber Co. bargained over life and health insurance in Cleveland CARTONS 100 mm $3.59 plus tax Wednesday, April 28 at Notre yesterday, URW President Peter Bommarito outlined in Geneva Dame’s Center for Continuing Ed­ possible expansion of the week-old strike and boycott. WE ALSO CARRY THE FOLLOWING ucation . The lecture, which is free and HARD TO FIND SMOKES open to the public, is one of a series Gauloises Caporal $.60 pack of Bicentennial lectures and public On Campus Today La Corona Whiffs $1.15 pack ussions called “Continuing the seminar, "immunotherapy of experimental cancer Balkan Sobraine $ .95 pack 12:15 pm can Revolution: The Roots of with BCG" by dr. herbert j. rapp, national cancer Detain Filters $ 60 pack National Identity.” institute, national institutes of health, bethesda, Countering the “ prominent myth m aryland, galvin aud. that religion greatly influenced the MAR MAIN PHARMACY politics of the founding fathers, 3.25 pm - 426 N. MICHIGAN lecture, "effect of humidity and fabric structure in Hatch will discuss how political aerosol filtration" by dr. teoman ariman, not re turmoil altered religious belief. (Next to McDonald's) 234 - 3184 dam e, room 269, chemical engineering buiilding. Under the direction of Dr. A. Edward Manier, Notre Dame ass­ 3:30 pm - lecture, "application of numerical methods to ociate professor qf philosophy, the physiological flows" by dr. thomas j. mueller, notre Bicentennial series is cosponsored dam e, room 303, engineering building. ENGINEERING by the University of Notre Dame, the Forever Learning Institute and OPPORTUNITIES. 3:30 pm — design of humanistic work series, "what can labor the South Bend Panel of American do?" by irving bluestone, vice president, united Women. It is funded by matching Join a great officer team of engineers and auto workers international and director, UAW grant from the Indiana Committee general motors department, hayes-healy center for the Humanities in cooperation architects who build for the Navy. Plan, design, auditorium. with the National Endowment for construct and maintain shore-based facilities the Humanities. 7, 9 30 & - film, "young frankenstein" engineering auditorium, and undersea structures, worldwide. Exercise 12 pi > tickets: $1. leadership and take on responsibilities young f %The Observer 1 civilian engineers rarely have-while meeting 7:30 pm — lecture, "religion and politics in the american revolution" by nathan hatch, notre dame, cce. The St. Mary's Country Club requirements for registration as a PE. Excel­ is closing for spring inventory. lent pay, housing and medical benefits. 8:15 pm — concert, dennis bamber saxophone concert, library Night Editor: M artha J Contact: Lt. Bill Hughes, Officer Programs, aud. Hogan (Hi, T.J.!) Ass t Night Editor: Deborah Bldg. 41 NAS Glenview, II. 60026 midnight - wsnd 640 am, a new release album wil be featured A. Dahrling in its entirety. Layout Staff: Judy Byrnes, or call collect (312) 657- 2169 Mary Leigh Tunakan, Joseph 12:15 am - wsnd 88.9 fm, nocturne night flight, the best in L. Bauer, Julie Pellettiere (in progressive rock, jazz and blues, tonight's host: tom spirit), she sends her love, J im THE NAVY’S paulius. Commyn J Day Editor Marianne Schulte „ .C J V I N^ERCORPS. Copy Reader: Cathy Nolan, Wallace expects support Barb Breitenstein Editorials: Jim Stevens Features: Chris Smith from black Hoo Sports: Fred Herbst I Typists: Neil Vill, Mary Who GARY* Ind. AP-A snub by would vote for. $ * i Tobin, Deb "Saved-the-day" Mayor Richard G. Hatcher didn’t Responding to reporters’ ques­ Dahrling, Martha Fanning deter Alabama Gov. George C. tions, Wallace said he felt his i Ad Layout: W.S. Nichols, Wallace from saying he expected health would not be an issue by the baby? i time of the California primary in Tom Walrath, Sally Dentz jlack voter support in next Tues­ The Observer is having a staff barbecue June. ■ Night Controller: Dave "all , day’s Indiana presidential primary. next Saturday afternoon, 2:30 to 6 pm. i Wallace was paralyzed by a ^class'" Rust J Wallace, a Democratic candidate That same evening, at 9 pm, would-be assassin’s bullet in 1974. i for the nomination, made his first we will hold our annual staff party. campaign stop in this predominant­ “I have no health problem,” The Observer is published Monday Wallace said. “I am paralyzed through Friday and weekly during the Also, we are ordering staff T-Shirts. i ly black northwest Indiana city summer session, except during the T-Shirts will cost $2. yesterday morning. because I had a accident, but I’m exams and vacation periods. The i not paralyzed in the head while a Observer is published by the students Use the clip-out on the right Wallace said he was disappoint­ lot are.” of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. i ed that Hatcher, who is black did Mary's College. Subscriptions may be to RSVP for THE BARBECUE or THE PARTY, Wallace said he has the endorse­ purchased for $18 ($10 per semester) or to order T-Shirts. not greet him: ment of all of Alabama’s black from The Observer, Box Q, Notre i Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Class Hatcher has said Wallace would leaders and he said he hoped for postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Just because we love ya. j be “the last” candidate that he support from Hoosier blacks. Wednesday, April 28, 1976 the observer Rector survey distributed this week to 2500 students by James Flahaven the Canadian government. Fr. Ray Staff Reporter Holz from St. Thomas More Col­ lege in Lexington, Kentucky will A hall rector survey will be replace Prince next year. distributed to certain students In Sorin Hall, Fr. Thomas Stella, sometime this week. According to who is leaving to study in Berkeley, Fr. Terry Tally, assistant vice California, will be replaced as president of student affairs, some rector next year by Gregory Greene 2500 students will be selected by who has been doing work at St. their hall section leaders to fill out a Patrick’s parish in South Bend. survey on their respective hall In the womens' dorms, Sr. rectors. Barbara Counts, S.C., rector of The seven page survey will ask Lyons, will be leaving to study in students to comment on their Colorado, and Walsh's rector, Sr. rector’s performance in the past Susan Rosenbach has accepted a year in a number of categories. post as Assistant Director of C.C.E. These categories include rectors’ in the Archdiocese of Chicago. ability to lead his staff, work with Their replacements have not been leaders of student government, announced. In addition, Sr. Cath­ enforce University rules and regu­ erine Madin, S.C., will be rector of lations, cooperate with fellow rec­ Badin Hall when it becomes an tors and the office of Student undergraduate dorm next year. Six judges from the South Bend area finally additional cheerleaders. (Photo by Paul Cleven- Affairs, and the rector’s concern According to Tally, there would settled the cheerleading dispute by selecting two ger) for the individual needs of the probably be more rector changes students. before next fall. Tally said the completed surveys would be collected from the section NOW OPEN Finally! Cheerleaders leaders by the hall presidents, who will then bring them to the Office of K E L L E Y ’S Student Affairs. "Each hall rector by Jim Commyn number “ Let Go” by K.C. and the that week. Three options were will then be met with individually SPORTLAND Staff Reporter Sunshine Band, and a 1950’s considered by the staff and the to discuss the results of the be-bop tune, “ Rock Around the panel’s decision was released by survey,” said Tally. He added, U.S. 31 NILES Cheerleading captains Becky Clock." Bro. John Benesh, director of "The survey is intended to be used Bracken and Hank Carrico an­ One near-injury resulted when Student Activities. by the rector so he can evaluate his nounced the names of their four­ once contestant toppled from a own performance." teen member squad last night The plan chosen called for an mount while in a splits position. “I additional two cheerleaders during When asked if it would be following the selection of the was just stunned a little,” she possible for a hall rector to be fired squad's final two members. the 1976-77 season only. Substan­ stated later. Other categories tial revisions of the cheerleaders' if surveys showed a very negative Returning to the squad as se­ included gymnastics with the mini­ constitution will also take place response, Tally answered, “ The niors along with Bracken and tramp for the men, and two before tryouts for the 1977-78 survey results will be considered Carrico are Candy O’Connor, J.J. optional mounts or gymnastics squad is selected next spring. The seriously." DcFoor, Frank White and Jim selected by the individual candi­ two additional squad members Tally stated that his biggest Clouse. Current sophomore Pat date himself. were to be selected from the eight concern about the surveys is that the students will not take them Bcrgin will also be returning for his Personal interviews for each females and five females who had seriously. Tally commented, “The second year. This year’s alternates, candidate were also held yesterday made the first two cuts in the students asked for this survey; we sophomores Patty Kulik and Doug afternoon with the judges. original tryouts, but were subse­ Stevens, join the squad full-time. quently not chosen for the squad. are just trying to fill the students' New females on the 1976-77 The six judges for last night’s Five to seven judges, none to be needs.” He added, “ If this is not tryouts were all from the South team include freshman Sue Olin, associated with Notre Dame in any taken seriously, then the survey is Bend area. They were Dick sophomore Chele Nashert, and St. capacity, would make the selection just a worthless instrument.” Hendricks, an administrator for the Mary's junior Michelle Gilson. of the last two members. In other matters concerning hall South Bend School Corporation; New members of the male squad rectors, Tally announced five hall Jayne Burns, a dance instructress Two other options were rejected are present junior Jim Ingram and rector changes. Father Bernard from South Bend; Ruth Warren, on the grounds that time in this measurments will freshman Dave Schlaefer. Prince, rector of Morrissey is cheerleading moderator at Adams (continued on page 5) leaving to study under a grant from Next year's leprechaun is Joe High School; Sue Sypotz, currently be taken for Cosgrove, currently a freshman. on leave from her post as cheer- The tryouts, which were attend­ leading moderator at Washington High School in South Bend; Dan ed by nearly 100 on lookers, pro­ 1 M^e North of NO, HE - AME on U.S. 61 North (2It)) ir- '.2 ceeded in much the same fashion Poe, gymnastics teacher from Adams High School; and Hazel as they had on April 9, according to NOW ENDSTHURS CAPS Greenwood, a consultant for the Bracken and Carrico. "The same ALFRED HITCHCOCK'SCOCK'S 11 event categories that were used state board of education regarding t a r t a r ^ KAMIIY last time were used again," Brack­ adult education programs. John fiat Reid, assistant director of Student KAREN BLACK BRUCE DERN en stated. Each category was HU 7:00-9:00 7:15-9:30 scored by a point system with Activities and cheerleading advi­ further breakdown among the sor, tabulated the ballots. and FRI...ONE WEEK ONLY jF points stressed in each category. Original selections for the squad Candidates were given numbers were made April 9. A three-cut ‘I was swept away by and performed in a rotating order, elimination process narrowed the the volcanic, slam- allowing each candidate to be first field from nearly 100 competitors to bang performances.” and last in at least one event. six males and six females. The GOWNS Personal interviews with the judges leprechaun was also chosen from a 44/^* ——GeneShaiil.NBC-TV vaene onaill. IX were held yesterday afternoon. group of ten males. The categories of competition A controversy resulted when Swept included chants, which stressed some students discovered certain Tuesday voice projection and spirit, and an violations in the cheerleaders’ con­ Away. "angel mount" involving the can­ stitution governing tryouts. A iR | April 21 didates in pairs. The mount was petition was circulated among sev­ A FILM BY LINA WERTMULLER demonstrated beforehand by O’­ eral hundred students demanding FRI 7:00 9:15 Connor and Carrico. By far, the that tryouts be reheld. SAT. " SUN. 2:15-4:45-7:15 9:40 most “interesting" event was the After a lengthy meeting in the and men's dance to a soul-beat num­ Black Cultural Arts Center Monday ber. The specific steps for the April 12, the issue was turned over APPLICATIONS NOW BEING " dance required of each contestant to the Student Activities staff for ACCEPTED FOR 7 6 -7 7 W ednesday were explained by White. review and a decision. Meetings The females were required to were held with interested students, dance to two songs, a boogie the cheerleaders and judges later SMC SOCIAL COMMISSION April 28 Positions Open Are: between SECRETARY-TREASURER j$ T h e Observer,,* SPECIAL EVENTS DIRECTOR 9 :0 0 AM - 4:30 PM i MOVIE COORDINATOR i of course! i i PUBLICITY MANAGER i i at the Name.. ■ i HALL REPS. I will come to the barbecue. i i For More Information i I will come to the evening party. i Call Mary at 4-4419 or 4-5192 i I want a T-Shirt._ . Size., i APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED i TO LE MANS BY MIDNIGHT i Now ya know who loves ya. i THURSDAYm u ks APRIL 29 V fcooooopooooooooocaooi“*"T ...... I \ v 4 the observer Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Wounded Knee situation unaltered

WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. - An old aren’t enjoying life. People have a There are three new, although drinking and fighting among ment (AIM) called for Wilson’s Indian man thought about how his right to live life free from threats, small, industries, including an neighbors. removal, saying he ran a govern­ life had changed since militant coercion and intimidation.” electronic components plant which “A lot of children are growing up ment of corruption of terrorism. braves occupied his historic village The shooting deaths of two FBI employs 18 persons at Manderson. in homes where one or both parents Tribal residents are reluctant to three years ago. agents last June, the bombing of drink. They think drinking is an talk about politics because they The only difference, he decided, Bureau offices at Pine Ridge adult thing to do,” said acting Unemployment still high don’t want to be accused of taking was 20 miles. Since the trading in October and reports of 276 Judge Delores Swift Bird. She sides. Much of the violence since post burned down in the 71-day violent crimes since July have attributed most of the disorderly the 1973 occupation has been confrontation with federal marsh­ forced the BIA to spend more The reservation's unemployment conduct cases she handles to associated with feuds between the als, he and his neighbors have had money on law enforcement. The rate has dropped from 53 per cent drinking. pro-AIM and the pro-Wilson fac­ to drive 20 miles further for budget has climbed from $400,000 in 1971 to 35 per cent. The state Former tribal chairman Richard tions. groceries. in fiscal 1973 to $900,000 this year. average is 5 per cent. Wilson, who lost to Trimble in a Trimble hopes to expand econo­ Otherwise, he said, things on the “The violence brought an aware­ A total of $33 million in federal January election, credits his ad­ mic development. He says too two million acre Pine Ridge Reser­ ness of the need for more law funds goes into Pine Ridge each ministration with 700 new homes, much money ends up in small vation are pretty much the same. enforcement, but I don’t think law year, but much of it is lost in an increase in the tribe’s land base towns just outside the reservation. The poverty, unemployment and enforcement is the only answer,” bureaucratic red tape. About $12 through federal agreements and “Almost all of the development dissatisfaction with the Bureau of said Frank Lawrence of the United million this year is funneled the three new industries. that has been planned has centered Indian Affairs (BIA) that followers Sioux Tribes, a business and through the BIA, including $4 “I can't see to this day what around Pine Ridge,” he said. of the American Indian Movement political organization of tribal million for education. Wounded Knee did for Indian “ Seventy-five to 80 per cent of the were protesting when they took chairmen. The BIA budget increased $3 people,” he said. During the 1973 people in the far-flung districts over Wounded Knee still plague “Just the fact that the FBI and million in the past three years, but siege, the American Indian Move­ haven’t benefited much.” the 11,000 residents of the reserva­ federal marshals were in here the total federal funding for the tion. created quite a few problems for Oglala Sioux reservation has re­ There are signs of hope--a new communities.” mained about the same. UJ school, a drop in joblessness-but Sen. Jam es Abourezk, D-S. D., “There really emerge two diame­ 3= many of the problems remain.* says Indians don’t have enough trically opposed political philoso­ NDgodspell votes to win any significant chan­ phies,” said Bill Cuny, a teacher ges through Congress. and Pine Ridge businessman. “The only effect of the occupation April 23,24,29,30, May 1 at 8 :0 0 Occupation didn’t help “One says that by virtue of the P.M. that I can see on Congress is a treaties, the government owes us a Stepan Center (Notre Dame) vague awareness that something is living. . .on the other side of the Many non-Indian residents felt wrong in Indian country,” he said. SMC spectrum are people who say I want the occupation was going to make U. S. Rep. Jam es Abdnor, whose $2.50 General Admission to make it on my own. A lot of the THEATRE $2.00 Students, Faculty & Staff an impression on Congress so it district covers the reservation in violence is family squabbles, blown For Reservations Call 284-4176 would do something for Indian southwestern South Dakota, said: out of proportion,” he said. 1975-1976 people on the reservation. But that “The conditions of the Indian Our 10th Joint Season (Show Nights Call 283-7559) didn’t happen. Instead of improv­ people remain relatively the same ing, it just created a hardship,” as before the occupation.” Drinking problems said the old man who did not want On the positive side,the BTAsays his name to be used. Albert complaints against the police de­ The government is beginning to Rockwell ELECTRONIC Trimble, 47, a former BIA superin­ partment have dropped from five a spread out new homes being built tendent who recently took office as week in July to two or three a on the reservation after an Interior tribal chairman, said: “The major­ month. There is a new school at Department report indicated that CALCULATOR 8R cluster-type housing led to more ity of the people on the reservation Wanblee, and new homes. bymailfor$5.95 City workers’ strike saves more when you buy one any size Liquid Prelf or for San Francisco than pay cuts Prell Concentrate concessions. In addition, there is SAN FRANCISCO AP A negotiator. Executive Secretary See our display for complete details four-week strike has crippled pub­ about $320,000 in police overtime. John Crowley of the Central Labor lic transportation and dirtied Gol­ Council said AFL-CIO president and required certificate. den Gate Park. But it has saved the But those costs are outweighted George Meany would send a repre­ Mail in by July 17, 1976 city more money than the planned by savings of almost $8 million in sentative here. pay cuts which precipitated it, the wages and salaries normally paid to “Every segment of the lavor city’s controller says. trade union members and drivers movement in San Francisco is NOTRE DAME of the Municipal Railway’s buses, Controller John Farrell said working for an end to this,” cable cars and trolleys. Tuesday the strike has brought a Crowley said. “But the real BOOKSTORE net savings of nearly $2 million “The net savings is particularly problem is in City Hall. Those more than the planned $5.7 million good in the Muni where there has bums won’t even talk to us.” pay cut for about 1,800 laborers, been a $156,000-a-day savings and carpenters, plumbers and street- a $65,000 daily revenue loss from Farley , Sorinhold sweepers. the fare boxes,” Farrell said. Limit one calculator per name or address. The city employes struck March The Muni drivers, not on strike, square dance are reported reconsidering their 31 after the Board of Supervisors approved pay cuts of several hun­ refusal to cross picket lines. They The Foster Grandchild program dred to several thousand dollars a have lost about $1,100 each. in conjunction with the Notre Dame year for each worker. Carpenters’ At the same time, there has been Social Commission and Sorin and salaries, for example, were cut great loss and inconvenience to the Farley halls will sponsor a square from $21,800 to $17,240, some Muni's 250,000 regular daily cus- dance behind the bookstore on tomers-and to others in the city. Friday, April 30 from 9-1 p.m. streetsweepers from $17,300 to V /ear after year, $ 12,000 . Downtown merchants report The dance will be held to raise m m their average monthly business of money for a trip to White Sox park Xsemester after The supervisors’ action was in Chicago on Saturday, May 1. Tom McMahon based on a referendum last fall in about $42 million down 10 to 25 per semester, the cent. School officials say high Both students and senior citizens General Agent which voters repealed the lucrative from the nursing homes will see the CollegeM aster city employes’ pay formula. absenteeism has cost them be­ tween $40,000 and $111,000 in White Sox challenge the Detroit Now four weeks later, “we have from Fidelity state aid. Tigers. a pretty good picture as far as the There is no admission fee for the Union Life has costs,” Controller John Farrell There are also signs of lack of dance but donation bins will be said. “ We’re showing a surplus.” maintenance personnel-such as a available for anyone wishing to been the most One side of the ledger shows a huge water main rupture in Golden contribute. Donations will also be - accepted, most revenue loss of about $504,000, Gate Park which created a 40-foot used to purchase such items as popular plan on including $96,000 from parking geyser Tuesday. Private repair foam rubber cushions, stockings, f . tickets, $144,000 from parking contractors were called in. socks and handkerchiefs, which campuses all meters, $67,000 in golf course fees Meanwhile, talks were held be­ will be distributed among one of Manny Avila over America. and $100,000 in zoo admissions and tween strike leaders and the city the 10 area nursing homes. Agent Find out why. Call the * + + Hey, neat, The Observer is seeking ♦ ♦ Fidelity Union CollegeMaster * Field Associate Karen Wentland in your area: Agent 915 E. Cedar TYPISTS South Bend, Ind. for the 1976-77 school year.I Phone 287-2327 ► ▼ ▼ ► These are salaried positions. For info, call 1715 ♦♦ ► w L . . or 7471 evenings. ♦ ♦ | You will be trained (ollcocM astcr ^ to u se our typing m achines. Ask for Martha Fanning. ^ Diane Long n m m m t t m m m Agent To succeed Quackenbush Wednesday, April 28, 1976 the observer 5 Montgomery elected new HPC Coordinator

by Malt Kane In addition, the Council, in its mental exams. The special committee to inves­ cy, new sophomore class president, Staff Reporter final meeting of the semester, HPC President James P. Russel tigate 8 a.m. departmental exams asked hall presidents to select a heard a number of reports and allowed Quackenbush to nominate in place of evening exams support­ sophomore-to-be from their hall to The Hall Presidents Council announcements, including Student Montgomery for him. Quakenbush ed the change. The committee serve on the Sophomore Advisory (HPC) last night elected Keefe Union Director Ken Ricci’s report said Montgomery was “one of the agreed with Fr. Burtchaell’s reason Council. Dave Walters asked Montgomery as new Executive on Student Union refrigerator ren­ best organizers” he knows. for the policy change. They believe presidents to help inform students Coordinator. He succeeds Bob tals, and the HPC special commit­ Quackenbush then listed some of this was a first step in relieving about the benefit squad dance for Quakcnbush. tee to investigate 8 a.m. depart- Montgomery’s qualifications. academic pressures and encourag­ local nursing homes. “He was an An Tostal day ing outside activities. Rick Littlefied and Barb Fry, chairman and north quad campaign Pat Tack, chairperson of the co-ex commissioners, were seeking manager for Mike Gassman. In Academic Commission, assisted HPC opinion on allowing St. addition, he is the new president of the committee with the report. She Mary’s hall presidents to attend Stanford Hall,” Quackenbush not­ thanked the HPC for coming to her meetings and organize activites ed. first before acting on their own. between Notre Dame and St. Montgomery did not feel being Tack said she believes the philo­ Mary’s. The HPC was receptive to both a hall president and an HPC sophy behind the new policy is the idea, except that it will not give executive coordinator was too bur­ correct. She also saw the possibili­ St. Mary’s hall presidents voting densome. “I wouldn’t have taken ty that the reaction to the Student priveleges. HPC financial and the job (executive coordinator) if 1 Government stand will be negative. review reports will either be mailed thought I couldn’t frfndle it,” “ Some people will say we backed to the HPC members over the Montgomery stated. “I worked in down,” Tack predicated. “We summer or will be given to them both hall government and with An could've blown it all out of propor­ next fall. Tostal. I am experienced enough to tion with surveys and petitions, but HPC also formally announced know what to expect.” we waited and found out why." last fall’s interhall all-star football Montgomery was one of only two Tack urged HPC members and teams including bothnorth; ndsouth applicants for executive coordina­ students to complain to the Aca­ quad men’s and women’s teams. tor. The other applicant was Kevin demic Commission if teachers are Awards will be given to each Dickerson. giving too many tests or extend member on Thursday April 28, at 7 exam periods. p.m. in first floor lounge of More money in long run OTHER BUSINESS: Mike Clan­ LaFortune.

Ken Ricci told the HPC that by an Answer to your buying their own refrigerators for rental to students, Student Union /V^LcfuCUUOv will make more money in the long summer storage problem! run, despite an initial debt of HPC president James Russel presided over the HPC meeting which $9,000. SELF-LOCK selected Stanford's new hall president Keefe Montgomery to Student Union will buy around OR SMALL succeed Bob Quakenbush as Executive Coordinator. 300 refrigerators for $30,000 from STORAGE BIG (Photo by Paul Clevenger) U-Line Corp. At the same rental store your: rate as last year, Student Union will make $21,000 next fall. “ So after stereos....TV’s ..... Hope springs eternal the first year, we will clear a profit,” Ricci explained. ^ ^bikes books Ricci said Student Union will for faithful Beatle fansmake approximately $16,000 after clothing..... LONDON Paul McCartney and maybe,” the spokesman said. expenses after the first two years, the Wings group he formed after In New York, however, McCart­ unless rates are lowered. furniture the Beatles broke up begin their ney’s American lawyer and fat­ The refrigerators will all be one competitiue rates delayed tour of the United States her-in-law, Lee Eastman, caution­ size, 3.5 cubic feet or “enough to H o rn So n KA. on May 3, and McCartney won’t be ed Beatles fans against counting hold four cases of beer,” Ricci surprised if the audiences include too heavily on seeing the four play joked. call 259-8221 John Lennon, George Harrison and together again. Ringo Starr. “ At this point there is absolutely And maybe the four Beatles will no plan of any kind to get BLACKHAWK even come around to performing together,” he said. “That may Cheerleaders named together again, a spokesman for vary tomorrow, but at this moment McCartney said yesterday. there is no decision by any of the (continued from page 3) LINE OF KITES “ If the former Beatles do meet up four to get together.” semester was running short to with one another again, it would McCartney and the other former rehold the tryouts in their entirety, be no surprise. They tend to turn Beatles have been offered millions and that the issue must be dealt up at one another's concerts.” the of dollars, primarily for television, with immediately rather than sim­ spokesman said. "Paul would be radio and recording rights, to play ply offer major changes in the . delighted to see them. They are all together on stage again, even for a selection process for future years. friends despite their old disputes.” single evening. The Beatles broke After announcing the names of N ew sSfand McCartney was not available for up in 1972. the entire squad, Carrico continued & General Store comment, but the spokesman indi­ McCartney has emphasized al­ by announcing the group’s first cated if the Beatles do meet again though he is interested, music, not practice of the season, this after­ 113 West Monroe St. South Bend during the Wing’s tour, it’s a safe money, is what counts with him. noon at 4:30 in the ACC pit. “ We prediction they will discuss the He has also said he is very happy were the number-two squad in the possibility of a reunion on stage. with Wings, whose members in­ country this year,” Carrico said, "Paul McCartney’s answer to the clude his American wife Linda “ and we have to start working hard t question: ‘Will there be a Beatles’ Eastman. The Wings' tour opens right away in order to gain the reunion on stage?’ is a definite May 3 in Fort Worth, Tex. number-one position next year.”

f t Alumni to hold Directors of the University of public relations at Notre Dame noon Saturday in the Center for Notre Dame Alumni Association before his retirement in 1970. Continuing Education. Other will be joined by more than 60 Special guests at the dinner speakers will include Dr. Carney at Alumni Senators representing Friday will be University officers, the Friday banquet; Rev. James T. major clubs across the nation at the trustees and deans of the Notre Burtchaell, C.S.C., provost, at the annual spring meeting on the Dame colleges and schools. John opening luncheon; Rev. Edmund P. campus April 28-May 1. The pre­ A. O’Brien of Atlanta, president of Joyce, C.S.C., and Dan Devine, sentation of the Rev. Edward the 55,000 member association, football coach. Many of the visiting Frederick Sorin Award during the will make the formal presentation. alumni will be guests of students in Friday night banquet will be a The Notre Dame Glee Club will residence halls and dining facilities highlight of the weekend session. provide musical accompaniment. while on campus. The award honors the founder Fr. Hesburgh will address the and first president of the University visitors during a closing session at CORKY SIEGEL BLACKSTONE BUCK HORN CROSSBOW and is presented annually to a c member of the association who has SMC student z served the University and his MUSIC < community in an exceptional man­ attack victim Vv Sal. May 8 SQ ner. O Previous recipients have inclu­ A St. Mary’s student was report­ w 11a.m. to ausk 2 ded Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, edly accosted at about 11:40 p.m. C.S.C., Notre Dame president; Monday as she was walking around 8 BANDS CONCESSIONS 2 STAGES as James Armstrong, first secretary of the north end of O’Shaughnessy the Alumni Association; D r. Hall. BEER (W/I.D.) ON 200 ACRES ^ Thomas P. Carney, trustee of the According to information rel­ z University and founder of the eased yesterday, the woman re­ as Alumni Senate; Bernard J. Voll, ported that she was grabbed ar­ 0 South Bend industrialist; Archbis­ ound the chest by a man, but mancc. u hop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta, managed to struggle free and run, and Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, tearing hersweatshirtin the process. i pm - Bluegrass C.S.C., former president of the She was uninjured and told Notre pm pm - Soft Rock Dame Security the man was a Tickets 3.50 Advance - 4.00 Day of Available thru Boogie Records, 1 University. caucasion 5*9” , about 20 with a Record Joint, Vegetable Buddies, Suspended Chord £ The award was presented last pockmarked face and wearing dark MARTIN BOGMAN & TI1E ARMSTRONGS BRUCE CARR SHOW year to Arthur J. Haley, director of clothing. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

AND WHERE SHE'5 FOR UM..TOBE HONEST DOES SHE 6IVIN6THEM I'M NOT SURE, TIM . &The Observer STAND ON A FAIR SHAKE! GOOD! FOR SOME REASON, ▼ art independent student newspaper MIGRANT FARM VERY GOOD GAY NO ONE TALKS ABOUT Founded November 3. 1966 WORKERS ? VIBES THERE! RIGHTS? IT MUCH IN THE / / OFFICE. x The Observeris published bv students ot the University ol Notre Dame and EDITORIAL BOARD St Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of either Thomas O Neil institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible I d ito r-in -C h ie f I ditorials represent the opinion ot a majority ol the E ditorial Board D an S am h e / Managing Editor Commentaries are the views of individual editors Opinions, cartoons andGregg Bangs f xecutive Editor regular columns express the views ot their authors Column space is Val Zurblis E xecutive Editor available to all members ot the community, and letters are encouraged toPat Hanitin f ditorial E ditor promote the tree expression of varying opinions on campus B o b M a d e r I xecutive News Editor Maureen I lynn Campus Editor M «rti Hogan St M a r y 's E d ito r Don Reimer Copy Editor News 281 U n til Business 281-7471 t d'torials 28 1171s 1 im O Reiley I e a tu re s E d ito r h re d H e rb s ! Sjtorts E ditor Business Manager Tom Modglin Advertising Manager Tom Whelan M a ry I gan Contributing Editor

Wednesday, April 28, 1976 STRONGON ILLEGAL THEM! RESPON­ AUENS? S IV E TO 1HEJR / PUGHT! P.O. Box Q

on the table there are only about students who helped out on public­ Cheerleading 150 blacks on campus, who I am ations this year and I wish the best sure you were referring to; yet of luck to those involved next year. Bitch approximately 400 people signed Jack Culligan Dear Editor: the petition. There were no guns Business Manager Speaking out for the concerned held to force signatures, the facts Dome ‘76 students who in a letter of April 23, were merely told. The cheerleaders were accused of discrediting the are representative of all students, Notre Dame cheerleading squad, 1 that includes minority groups as Rock Bitch seriously folks feel the time has also come to lay a well. You sacrificed your own integrity and we intend to uphold few more facts on the table, with Dear Editor: our rights as students! hope this time to shed more light Probably this letter will serve no on the truth. Tape-Recorded purpose other than to lessen my Names withheld on request First to clarify a somewhat anger concerning the poor handling offensive point: The small group of (1 think) of a recent situation by people first referred to, and I Announcements Supplemental Notre Dame authorities. quote, “a few students, who have On Saturday night I and a been referred to in recent articles number of my friends were playing ■■■ ™ art buchwold as the ‘student body’” , were in fact Bitch basketball at the Rockne courts. In WASHINGTON-lt’s surprising how much you can learn from the students on campus, thus they do Dear Editor: the course of the game, one of the Japanese. A recent item in the Wall Street Journal reveals that the constitute part of the student body, Congratulations on the idea of a players received, what appeared to secretary general of Japan’s ruling party, Yasuhiro Nakasone, be it largely or minutely. supplement about the publications be a serious head injury. In time. tape-recorded a denial of his involvement with the Lockheed Second, as to the groping for on campus. Perhaps that this will Security and Rockne personnel scandal. By calling a number, the dialer would hear Nakasone’s loopholes, in the first-ever constitu­ instill an interest in more students showed up on the basketball cheerful voice saying, “Hello, everybody. This is Yasuhiro tion, the loopholes (i.e., judge to join these organizations. The courts, where the injured player Nakasone. I’m sticking to my job, in good spirits managing to hold violations, point system violations, idea was great, however I was was being held in pain. The player out despite the enormous amount of work I have to do every day. I and tabulation violations) were disappointed when 1 read the was then taken down to the foyer of should like to repeat I am totally uninvolved in the Lockheed apparently visible; therefore, there articles. First of all, I feel that you the Rockne building, and then I scandal, and I have never received any hush money. I swear this in was no need to grope. have slighted a number of people. didn’t believe what happened next. the name of heaven and earth.” Thirdly, as for the past tryout Instead of applauding the efforts of The player sat down (by that little This is certainly an idea whose time has come, and we think procedures that were held entirely all who have put in countless hours desk near the entrance) and had to American politicians and political figures should take it up. Here behind closed doors without a this year to bring these publica­ wait for a “questionnaire” to be are some suggestions. tions to the students, your articles point-merit system or outside brought and filled out before he spoke of next year’s plans. You “ Hi, I’m Bo Callaway, and I want you all to know what a raw deal judges and yet were never ques­ was taken to the St. Joseph timing was wrong; such stories I got from the Republican National Committee because of the unfair tioned, only serves to exemplify Emergency Room. should appear in the Observer at allegations concerning my ski resort, crested Butte, in the most that the student body in the past Now I understand that a record the start of next semester. beautiful part of Colorado. When I was secretary of the Army, I could be labeled passive and this is must be kept about such accidents. Secondly, there are four people made the mistake of having a meeting in my office with the deputy not by any means a fault of ours. But I fail to believe that it is who especially deserve recognition secretary of agriculture, but I swear the ski resort was hardly Your constitution certainly we’ll necessary to detain what appears to mentioned in the conversation. I want to say that I have never agree, provided guidelines, but for the work they have done this be a seriously injured person from year. Yet, three of them were never mixed my public life with my interest in my ski resort which, thanks they were not followed. We strong­ medical attention in order that he mentioned, while the fourth re­ to the wisdom of the park department, will soon have the finest ly wish to disagree with you on the fill out a form. Can’t it wait to be ceived one line. Since you failed to skiing facilities in the United States. For reservations call this statement that the fairness of this done after he has received the toll-free number...” year’s tryouts their constitutional­ acknowledge their work, on behalf much-needed medical attention? If of all the students I would like to ity is not the real question involved it is all that is necessary (as it “ Hello, everybody. This is Henry Kissinger. I am in good spirits for it is! thank the editors-in-chief for the evidently is) can’t it be done on the managing to hold out despite enormous amounts of work. Fourthly, we, too, feel that the work they have done: Dana Nahlen wayto the Emergency Room? Don’t believe all those dirty rumors that John Connally is taking administration pushed toward ap­ (Dome), Sally Stanton(Scholastic), peasement. The petition which was I was quite upset at the time my my place. The President said I could stay on as secretary of state as Terry Keeney(Observer), and Gary injured friend was being ques­ long as I want to, and Rogers Morton can go fly a kite. I would also sigi.ed by over 300 students called Zebrun (Juggler). tioned. But I didn’t want to “ make like to say that I never said to anyone that we’re No. 2 to the Soviets. for the denouncement of the entire Thirdly, I feel that you owe Dana waves” because the situation I categorically deny anything that I have been quoted as saying in proceedings and new elections. Nahlen and the whole Dome staff Our feelings have further been didn’t lend itself to an argument. I the past five years. Everything is going very well in our foreign an apology. I do not know where would hate to see a similar situa­ relations, and I’m happy to say that if I go down in history as the intensified when we recently found you came up with the simulation of out that two of the people who tion handled this way in the future. best secretary of state the United States ever had, it’s only because I the 1976 cover, but you are grossly planned it that way. Thank you for calling. If you have anything to wrote ’ the Fairness vs. Appease­ I doubt my gripe will receive much inaccurate. The cover of the book is attention from the proper Univer­ say my secretary is listening on the other line.” ment letter (April 23) will once supposed to be a secret; only the sity authorities, but at least the again on Tuesday night tabulate editorial board is to know what it is. Notre Dame Community is now “ I did it my way.... This is Frank Sinatra, 01’ Blue Eyes himself. the votes - now is that fairness?? I hope that our staff will under­ aware of how poorly such situations I just want to say that all this (blip) about me and the Mafia is a Finally, a point must be made stand that your simulation is not are handled. bunch of (blip). I have a lot of friends, and I don’t ask them what which deals with your referral to us accurate and that the cover will not they do for a living. All I’m trying to do is make people happy. The as a small minority pressure group. be known until the book arrives. D A. Narducci (blips) in the press and the (blips) in the Justice Department are out Since we are in fact laying the facts Finally, I want to thank all those to get me because I say what is on my mind. My only answer to them is (blip) ’em.” CaSAM£&jSS77A''ts VMlC&T- “ Hi, I’m David Eisenhower, and I’d just like to say I never said my father-in-law was bonkers as purported in the Woodward-Bern- stein book. He also never talked to paintings in the White House. Some of the pictures may have talked to him, but not once, as far as I know, did he answer back. Dad was in control to the very end, and the only time I saw him depressed was when, during the House impeachment hearings, Gen. A1 Haig told him he couldn’t go to China. “ Hello, I’m Mayor Beame. The following peole will be laid off this morning. Two thousand policemen, 2,000 firemen, 2,000 garbage men, 3,000 teachers and all hospital employees except for two surgeons and one parking attendant. Now for the bad news. Because of further reductions in the budget, the telephone company is cutting off this recorded announcement and .. . CUT” M o p e “ My fellow Americans, this is the first time I have been able to address you from San Clemente. I would like to play for you at this time the tape that proves that I was innocent of any wrongdoing. Although it might sound a little garbled, I am sure if you listen closely you will see that I had nothing to do with the Watergate coverup. When you hear a dial tone, you will know the tape has started. It will play for 18V i minutes. When you hear the second dial tone, you will know the tape has reached the end. Do not hang ’ I WISH YOU'D STOP MEtDLINi? SACK T W ' up if you hear nothing. I assure you the tape will be running.” possible to dig down deep and discover starts and take him home to soften the blow receives. “It doesn’t really bother me,” Fr. Bill Toohey something precious, like rare minerals of any cultural shock. Together, they will the affable frosh declares. Indeed, lack of buried far below the surface of hte earth. go shopping, become acquainted with the reknown would appear to be the least of You can find something in those dark area, and find housing accomodations, if their difficulties. THE recesses and bring it back, so that you have necessary. By the time the semester Problems concerning money loom much more than you did when you began.” starts, the student will hopefully feel less larger. So large, in fact, that participants On her Catholic Faith: "M y faith is a like a stranger in a strange land, and in non-varsity athletics are required to pay OTHER personal one that is far from passive. I somewhat comfortable in the new envir­ dues. Bernardin, a senior civil engineering believe in God. But my God is one of love, onment. major from Evansville, is a soccer player. mercy, caring, concern, compassion, a The student-family relationship varies His main complaint is that the atheltic sense of humor and penchant for change. after the semester starts. Some students, department subsidy (“something like nine KENNEDY The only kind of supreme being that makes often graduates, find the transition to their hundred dollars,” as he puts it), is just not any sense to me is the one who is a partner. new life easy, and seldom see their hosts. enough. “ We play fifteen games in the fall As far as I can tell, Jane Kennedy hasn’t Although prayer is important to me, I Others, however, encounter various prob­ and six in the spring,” he relates. “The been invited to commencement this year. don’t believe that I can sit back and let Him lems, for which they seek the help of their money they give us hardly covers referee She should be. We should give her an do everything for me. I must do my part. families. charges. honorary degree; let her address the God and 1 are in prison together." Most come here with a good working graduates. She gets out of prison just in On Criminal Justice: "W omen who knowledge of English, but not necessarily time, too. come to prison are angry. They are mostly of American customs. The students must Jane gets paroled from Alderson Prison angry because they know they aren’t the learn such things as how to work a on May 6th. She is the nurse who was problem. If one wishes to discuss the checking account with dollars and cents. tried, convicted and sentenced to three problem one should not waste time with a The wives might need help when first years in a federal penetcntiary for burning straw-women. One should study authority. encountering the supermarket, or arrang­ draft records during the Vietnam war. Although authority still exists, over the ing doctor’s appointments in case of Ms. Kennedy’s crime was that she past 15 years the entire justice system from pregnancy. When these or other compli­ perceived the immorality of the war ( long attorney general to policeman has lost cations arise, the families are always before most of us), and at age 44 she credibility. Who believes these authority available to lend their assistance. decided to place her career and even her figures care for the common good? And The major stumbling block for the freedom on the line bv doing something the poor (for they are the prisoners) know, internationals often seems to be the about it. Msgr. John Egan, of Notre so much clearly after Watergate, that homesickness or loneliness in the new Dame, said it well, when at a rally criminal laws prohibit only them, not the environment. In such cases, the students supporting Jane Kennedy he spoke these rich or powerful. Excluded from all but the will often have an open door to the family’s words: "The night is heavy because men low est levels of the economic system, they house, free to join the family for dinner at and women of conscience and innocence are punished when they try to survive." home or in restaurants, or for birthdays or arc caged in jails and prisons, or exiled I have been writing to an inmate who is a other holidays. For some, the personal here and across the world. Victims of an prisoner with Jane Kennedy; and recently relationships form very closely, so the As a result, a good deal of income must evil system which cries to the heavens for she sent along a testimonial Ms. Kennedy family becomes much more real that be realized in some other manner. vengeance and redress, they arc tormented had given. I was much impressed by it; surrogate: a place the student can find a Bernardin cites player dues and extracur­ and forgotten." and feel that it might contain some of the confidant or an understanding ear in a time ricular fund-raising efforts such as hot dog Jane hasn’t been completely forgotten, thoughts she would like to share with Notre of personal crisis. stands on home football weekends as however. The other day it was announced Dame graduates if she were given the Many of the hosts have the opportunity alternative sources of financial assistance. that she ahd been named an official chance: to step into some big moments in the But he refuses to show any signs of "M y God is a God of Hope. Because we students’ lives. At graduation time, the bitterness, adding, "It’s really not at all arc created by God, part of us is divine. families arc there as the students receive that bad. Heck, if you do a good job you That part always stretches toward the their diplomas. So far, several marriages make a couple hundred bags a weekend. good. That is why it is not up to God to have been performed over the years, with a “A couple of hundred bucks ” doesn’t go create the world in which we live; it is up to couple more to come in June, at which the real far, though, as the club sports' travel us. For our lifetime, that part of the world host father will give away the bride. In routines clearly illustrate. Take Romanelli we can touch with finger or mind is ours. either case, the family may be on hand to and his lacrosse teammates, for example. So we must create, mold, instruct-we must help set up housekeeping afterwards. “Our transportation consists pretty much push towards a better world. Our hope is Recently, the students put on the of carpools,” says John. “Usually, if we that we know the direction: the God of International Festival, as something of a can, we try to return the same day, but if hope offers to guide us, especially in our gift for their families and the general we do stay it’s always in the other school’s time of turmoil and tragedy." community. The show featured many of dorms,” he concludes, citing a common the native garbs of the students, plus practice of all non-varsity athletes which dancing, folksong, and various other does a great deal more for fraternity than cultural exhibitions. Following the pre­ for backs. sentation, the social committee of the host Single, a hard-working junior American Tim O ’Reiley families organized more music and danc­ Studies major, is another lacrosse player, ing, and prepared a wide variety of and his assessment of club sports is refreshments for this party. typically optimistic. A tennis standout at THE Sixty families have thus far volunteered St. Francis High School in Toledo, he took their services to the program, some up lacrosse nearly three years ago “ to stay sponsoring as many as five students at one in shape and meet some new people.” OTHER time. Due to moving and other causes, Now he’s an incurable addict. " I t’s the new hosts must be found just to keep this sort of game that you really get attached number steady. Not only the International to,” he enthusiastically explains. "In fact, Office, but also a Host organization itself, it's become a sort of personal challenge for STUDENT continually searches for new families me, and for quite a few others, it appears, through parishes, social contacts, or direct for despite the numerous pratfalls more For the international students of Notre pamphlet distribution to prospective volun­ than fifty Notre Dame students play Dame, in loco parentis has acquired an teers. ' lacrosse. “About half play varsity, the entirely different meaning than just the All parties concerned have expressed other JV," says Single. “They’re all good rules governing university life. For them, great enthusiasm for the host families, athletes, though few have much lacrosse it can mean someone to greet them when thus far. Personality conflicts have been experience,” he adds, pointing out per­ they first arrive in America or trips about alleviated to everyone’s satisfaction. The haps the biggest problem of all. “The kids the country or a family dinner during the host families go far to make Notre Dame who have played before are in the candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize. The holidays. The Host Families provide this, and America a little less frightening and minority,” he decides, and as anyone who nominating statement called Ms. Kennedy and often much more for the over 350 confusing. has played lacrosse will attest, it’s not an "a prisoner of conscience" and said “ she students from 62 countries that come to easy sport to pick up. belongs to the world community of political Notre Dame. There's another club sport here at du Lac prisoners. Jane Kennedy is a disciple of Organized nine years ago by Mrs. R. Paul Hess that, though perhaps not as intricate, is those who created and sustained the Rembold, the program has matched volun­ certainly as challenging. The English call tradition of nonviolent civil disobcdince. In teering South Bend families with the it football-we know it as rugby. Tovey, a that tradition of Thoreau, Gandhi and incoming students. Often these families THE diminutive sophomore from New Jersey, is King, she understands the importance of hear of the program from friends, or “ a rugger.” violating certain laws in order to serve a through the efforts of Fr. Dan O’Neil, Like most Notre Dame rugby players, much broader moral, historical, and social director of the International Students OTHER the first game he saw was the first one he purpose." Office. These families express the desire played in. Why did he join? “ ’Cause it If Jane Kennedy were invited back to to broaden the scope of their experiences, looked like fun.” he candidly replies. And, Notre Dame (she was here during the and those of their children. They also wish SPORTS like Single before him, his new-found Cambodian crisis, and deeply impressed to help the newcomers become smoothly diversion ha; s sort of grown on the all who heard her speak), she might very adjusted to America, much as they would curly-haired engineering major. "1 really likely repeat, in an address to students, want someone to help their children, if they Mark Tovey. Tom Single. John enjoy it," the good-natured scrum half remarks she has made in recent months. studied away from home. Romanelli. Tom Bernardin. Recognize declares. “It entails everything I like in And, as this academic year comes to a After the initial arrangements, the any of these athletes’ names? Probably sports-running, hitting, stiff competi­ close, they would be well worth pondering. family and the student exchange letters, not, for theirs are the sports that you never tion.” On Prison Life: "It is hard for anyone on explaining each other’s background and hear about. Or at least, very rarely. Teammate Joe Olsen, a junior account­ the outside to comprehend what a terrible home lives. They also take this opportunity “Non-varsity athletics” is what they’re ing major from Joliet, 111., concurs. “ What depression prison is. It is so bad, I have to to make preparatory arrangements for the officially known as. Or, perhaps a little I like most is that you get to hit people,"he say to myself, ‘it’s all right to cry, to be coming year. less derogatorily, “the club sports.” says. Both Tovey and Olsen played depressed when you live this way.’ But if Usually, the family will meet the student There are hundreds nationwide who football in high school, as nearly every you can embrace the experience fully, it is at the airport a few days before school suffer the same fate as these four, laboring rugger does, and the two wholeheartedly dutifully in almost total obscurity. Dutiful­ agree that rugby is the rougher of the two ly, yet happily, for such is their addiction to sports. “The hitting is just as hard, if not their respective sports. "1 just love the harder,” says Tovey. “They wear pads- sport,” says Romanelli of lacrosse. His don’t," adds Olsen convincingly, wincing # Observer response is typical. at the thought. A freshman from Long Island, Romanelli Perhaps Jimmy Carter summed it up is a dark-haired lad of average height and best a few weeks ago while appearing at average build, his outward appearance ND for a campaign spiel. En route from his suggesting little more than the fact that he motorcade to Stepan Center on foot, the is obviously Italian. To look at him, you Human Smile took a detour to the rugby wouldn’t know he was an exceptional practice field to chat momentarily with the athlete. Yet Romanelli and his mates team. “Rugby?” the hopeful candidate Features seem not to be annoyed a great deal by the proclaimed, “ Why...that’s a tough sport I” lack of publicity the lacrosse squad Indeed, Mr. Carter, they all are. 8 the observer Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Airplane crashes in Virgin CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin moved from the wreckage, but it were hit by debris also were treated There was no screaming or shout­ The crash tore down power and Islands AP- An American Airlines was determined later that some of at the hospital. ing, except by rescue workers telephone line near the airport and jet with 88 persons aboard crashed the body bags used at the site Among those released were the trying to organize a litter squad to blacked out communications and into an embankment at the end of contained only portions of badly pilot, Arthur Bujnowski, 53, of bring the survivors down to the electricity in about a third of the airport runway yesterday, rip­ charred victims. Huntington, N. Y., and copilot Don road, the only access to the Charlotte Amalie. ped across a busy highway and The survivors were taken to Knud Nestler, 44, from Smithtown, N.Y. hospital. Harry S. Truman airport has been exploded in flames. Hansen Hospital, the only hospital Bujnowski had several bruises but The survivors were glassy-eyed, criticized by local politicians and Hospital authorities said 52 pas­ on St. Thomas Island. A hospital Nestler appeared uninjured. Both dazed, some with hands outstret­ citizens who claim the airstrip is sengers and crew members were announcement said 19 persons declined to talk with reporters. ched as if reaching for help. unsafe. As recently as a month and treated for injuries, leaving 36 were admitted and two were flown The plane struck at least seven The hospital put out an emergen­ a half ago, a congressional delega­ persons killed or unaccounted for. by helicopter to Puerto Rico. The automobiles and smashed into a cy call for blood and dozens of tion inspected the facility because Civil Defense officials reported others were treated and released. srvice station and a tavern, a fire donors began lining up immediate­ of continued requests by the Virgin earlier that 47 bodies were re­ Three persons on the ground who official said. Two cars were ly. Most of St. Thomas was Islands government for federal crushed under the smouldering unaware of the crash since there funds to extend and improve the fuselage. was an annual “ food fair” in strip. Mine explosions studied An American Airlines spokesman downtown Charlotte Amalie’s mar­ FAA officials and airline repre­ in New York City said the flight ket square as part of a two-week sentatives described the airstrip as originated in Providence, R. I., celebration. marginal in term s of safety. WHITESBURG, Ky. AP - An panel, and that “seven or eight with a stop at Kennedy. official of the Kentucky Mines and more” may be brought up before In Washington the National Minerals Department had told the investigation is complete. Transportation Safety Board said it Wild Bill Plott’s federal investigators they are too Robert Barrett, administrator of was dispatching a team to investi­ narrow-minded if they try to attri­ the Interior Department’s Mining gate the accident. bute two explosions at the Scotia Enforcement and Safety Admini­ At the crash scene, one middle- Riding Stables Coal Co. No. 1 mine in southeast­ stration (MESA) and chairman of aged man had his hair burned off ern Kentucky to a spark from a the investigation panel, said the and half his scalp torn away. 3165 Portage Rd. compressor motor. probe will continue until the sealed A young woman dressed in a blue mine is reopened. No date has pants suit was dragging her leg, I block north of State Line Sam Johnson, executive assistant been set for opening the mine. which was apparently broken. A to mines and minerals commis­ He said the department may hold rescue worker picked her up and ( 3/4 mile north of sioner Harreld N. Kirkpatrick, additional public hearings after carried her off. testified Tuesday as the U. S. federal inspectors have a chance to Part of the plane came to rest just Schuell Nursery) Interior Department resumed pub­ examine the mine. below a little hill dotted with small lic hearings on the disaster that The first explosion March 9 left 15 businesses and homes. Most killed 26 men at Oven Fork in miners dead. Eleven men who survivors apparently got out from phone 683-2923 Letcher County. were conducting a cleanup opera­ the port side and wandered up the Johnson was asked by Interior tion were killed in the second blast hill away from the burning wreck­ 8am-6pm daily except Mon. and Fri. Undersecretary Fred Karem whe­ March 11. age and gas station. ther he had an opinion on whether the switching of an automatic compressor was “clearly the cause” of the second blast in the mine. “Clearly the cause?” Johnson Experienced repeated. “This dwelling on the compressor may cause you to be narrow-minded.” He said four to five other possible causes of the blasts have been suggested in testimony before the South Bend fliers fly “Trudeau is a B-52 pilot of the draw­ United from Michiana ing board. He may drop them blind Regional Airport. from ten miles up, South Bend residents who fly a lot can cities in the East is less from Michiana than it but he likes to get tell you. Taking off from Michiana Regional is from O'Hare. And only a few dollars more Airport is a better idea than driving to Chicago's from Michiana to the West. Even parking fees down on the O'Hare Field. are lower here in South Bend. ground occasion­ To begin with, the average South Bend For reservations, call your Travel Agent. home is so much closer to Michiana than it is The'travel pro who can give you all the figures, ally to check out to O'Hare. So your trip is that much shorter. help you plan your trip, and book you a flight the damage'L Those extra minutes can make a big difference to any one of the 61 cities United serves from ** Tales From the when you're on a tight schedule. South Bend. Or call United at 232-4811. Partners Margaret Mead Taproom Flying from right here in South Bend can in Travel with Western International Hotels. And so it was that Doonesbury’s Pulitzer Prize winning young save you money, too. Because air fare to United's creator Garry Trudeau set out to The friendly skies find truth mirroring art in American Samoa. In a zanyfo rtn ig h t chronicled by the perceptive wit of of your land. Nicholas von Hoffman and illumined by the fantasy counter­ point of Doonesbury’s resident m aniac of international diplomacy, Uncle Duke, the many-sides of America's colonial paradise are “Saving you time and money hilariously revealed. Tales From right in your own backyard. the Margaret Mead Taproom is at once a rare inside view of the That’s Friendship Service." Samoan experience and an even rarer glimpse into the private world of Garry Trudeau. Available now at your bookstore. $6.95.

Sheed & Ward Kansas City

# U n t T E O

m m m im Still experimental Wednesday,April 28, 1976 ______the observer 9 Institute researching less harmful cigarettes

N EW YORK AP-The National institute’s division of cancer cause cigarettes less hazardous to the like a cigarette but just produced that are precursors of toxic or Cancer Institute, which for years and prevention, said 60 million Third International Symposium on hot air, then add the right fla­ harmful ingredients. has been urging Americans to stop Americans continue to smoke des­ Detection and Prevention of Can- voring. Instead of spacing plants gener­ smoking, is now sponsoring re­ pite warnings of health hazards - a “In the broad view, I don’t ously apart, crowd them like wheat search to make less hazardous number “sufficient to justify our believe there is such a thing as a Not one of some 76 persons or corn. The plants then are less cigarettes and it's already produc­ research” to reduce their risks of nonhazardous cigarette,” he told efficient in producing harmful in­ attending the session, on preven­ ing results, an institute scientist cancer. the symposium. tion of smoking, was observed to be gredients. said. Toabacco companies are sup­ Cigarettes are implicated with -In processing, try to remove It isn t a case of “ if you can t smoking, although ashtrays had porting the research and being been provided in the hotel meeting causing heart disease as well as precursors of tar or other harmful lick’em, join’em ,” informed of progress, and “ Some lung cancer. ingredients, then add some inert because the institute’s main mes­ room. new cigaretes of the last six months Gori said methods of making material, like calcium carbonate. sage is “ Don’t Smoke,” Dr. Gio B. Gori has said on earlier occca- are a result,” Gori said. cigarettes less hazardous include: This adds to weight, making more Gori daid yesterday. sions at the institute the goal would -Using fertilizer, so the plants cigarettes, but each produces less Gori, deputy director of the He described methods of making be to make something that looked and leaves contain less materials tobacco fuel on each puff. This “ is one of the most promising approaches we have.” ‘Women exploited’ founder-Use highly porous cigarette paper, reducing the amount of to discuss pro-litobacco burned on each puff, thereby producing less tar and their baby continue to live,” Nel­ Laurie Nelson, founder and pres­ other elements. The burning ident of Women Exploited (W.E.) son said. temperature also goes down. will speak at the Notre Dame She said that in their discussions Gori also said that filters have Memorial Library Auditorium on with women at the clinics, they try limited value on cigarettes, be­ Thursday, April 29, 1976 at 7:30 to impress upon them the humanity cause each different type may p.m. W.E. is an organization of their unborn babies and the remove some undesirable products composed of women who have had psychological and physical harm but not others. abortions, but have now become that an abortion can do. pro-life. Members are working to “There are many women who dissuade others from making the are coerced into abortion by boy­ RESEARCH same mistake. friends, husbands, parents and FREE CATALOG! even doctors. They really don’t Women from W.E. are engaged in want to kill the baby within them, Write or call for your copy of our on-the-spot counseling at abortion but they don’t know where to go for latest catalog of over 5,000 re­ clinics. They distribute literature alternatives,” Nelson commented. search studies These studies are which explains unborn child devel­ Nelson reported that abortion designed to HELP YOU IN THE opment and the physical and clinic personnel do not like W.E. PREPARATION of psychological consequences of “They have called police, sent their • Research Papers abortion, and material which offers security guards out onto the side­ • Essays • Case Studies and explains alternatives. walks to watch the women, and • Speeches • Book Reviews The uniqueness of W.E. stems have even come out to escort the WE ALSO DO CUSTOM WRITING from the fact that members have women still deliberating inside the MINUTE RESEARCH experienced abortions and conseq­ clinic,” Nelson continued. “W.E. 1360 N Sandburg, *1602 uently have good rapport with will go on and will grow and Chicago. Illinois 60610 women intending to choose abor­ because of it so will life,” Nelson 312-337-2704 tion as a solution to a problem said pregnancy. FIRST EDITION “ Often women are hoping to COLLECTOR'S PLATES obtain counseling at the last minute from the very people who are ‘GOLDEN DOME of NOTRE DAME” making money by exploiting their condition,” Nelson stated. “Wo­ men arriving at the clinic are often confused and frightened. They only need encouragement, and the knowledge that someone is on their side, to make the decision to let Job applications The 1975-76 St. Mary's Alumnae Phone-a-thon has shown marked % success as the total contributed nears $20,000. Volunteers are still available to juniors needed to help today and tomorrow. (Photo by Mary Egan) Any members of next year's 2 Junior Class who are seriously interested in part-time employment Pope names nefor next semester in the South Bend - Mishawaka area, will have the opportunity to fill out employ­ VATICAN CITY - Pope Paul VI the Sacred College of Cardinals, ment applications in the North and reached out to six continents once dominated by Italians. South dining halls on Thursday and yesterday and named 19 new The Pope, who has been stressing Friday night, April 29 and 30. cardinals, including Archbishop the Church’s missionary role, William Baum of Washington, D. named cardinals from six conti­ Prospective employers will be C., a fighter against racism. The nents-four from Africa, five from contacted through the Indiana Un­ pontiff's action made the body that North and South America, two from employment Commission and will elects popes younger and more Asia, seven from Europe and one be prepared to negotiate working representative of the Roman Cath­ from New Zealand, Oceania. hours in September. olic Church in the Third World. Limited edition of l ,000 * l 2.50 For the first time ever there are This service is being provided for It also fueled speculation that the cardinals from the Dominican Re­ the class of 1978 by the newly next pope might be a non-Italian. public, Senegal, Uganda and Ni­ elected Junior Class Officers. Tex We have a wide selection of other Pope Paul, in calling the fifth geria. Keffler, class treasurer, and Dave limited edition plates. The new elevations increased the consistory of his 13-year reign, also Purcell, spokesman for the Indiana selected two additional new cardi­ college from 117 to 136, falling Unemployent Commission, are KAGEL nals but kept their names secret. short of the record 145 reached at confident in the success of this Flowers & Gifts the Pope’s last consistory three In the past the Pope has held the program, but stress that the appli­ 602 N Michigan St. years ago. Of these, 118 are under names of prelates “ in pectore”-in cant must be willing to commit South Bend his breasfi because they lived in 80 and eligible to vote for a pope. himself to negotiating hours in the 233-2232 Communist countries. The Vatican said the Pope, in his fall. Any questions please contact latest selection, made “a signifi­ The selection of Archbishop either Tex Keffler at 1603, or Sue Ridgewood Fine China cant choice proceeding with his Bailey at 1361. Baum, a 49-year-old Texan, gives desire of making the Sacred Col­ the United States, a country of lege of Cardinals a faithful image of more than 48 million Roman Cath­ the entire Church.” olics, 12 members in the Sacred The Italians drew three cardinals, College of Cardinals. This is the making their number 36, still the Sto my notre dame friends biggest U. S. representation ever, largest group but down from 41 although three of the cardinals are three years ago. The United States retired and one is over 80 and is next with 12. Vote For ineligible to vote in a conclave for a Technically there are 13 American new pope. cardinals, since Archbishop Luis ! “LITTLE In his first homily in Washington Aponte Martinez of San Juan is a in 1973, Archbishop Baum said U. S. Citizen. But he is a “ The Church, notably in our own member of me Latin American nation and its capital. . .clearly Episcopal Conference and is con­ must do battle with racism and with sidered Latin American by the ZAPPIA all other forces which threaten Vatican. DEMOCRAT FOR human life and dignity.” Speculation that the next pope The new cardinals officially will be might be a non-Italian gained 3rd DISTRICT COMMISSIONER elevated to the purple in a close momentum as the new choices door “secret consistory” at the showed non-Italians continuing to Vatican on May 24. outnumber Italians. The last On M ay 4Cast Your Vote In his selection, the 78-year-old non-Italian Pope was Adrian VI, a pontiff took another step toward Dutchman who ruled briefly in the For "LITTLE JOE" 2* »f / , rejuvenating and internationalizing 16th century. 10 the observer______Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Paroles eliminated Maine writes revolutionary AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Pros­ behavior should be subjected to allowed to take the life of any attached and no close supervi­ Maine's largest city. titutes in Maine won’t have to criminal law,” says state Atty. criminal intruder, even an unarmed sion,” said Brennan, who says Under Maine’s old laws, pros­ worry about jail terms after Satur­ Gen. Joseph E. Brennan. “We one, who refuses to leave after parole has proven ineffective in titutes could be jailed for three day. Possessing a small amount of tried to get a lot of junk off the being warned. Maine. years. The new law provides fines marijuana will no longer be a codes to make more time available In eliminating indefinite sen­ Among victimless crimes taken of $250 or twice the fee a prostitute serious crime. But a five-year for police to concentrate on genuine tences, the code makes Maine off the books are sexual acts receives. Those promoting prosti­ prison sentence will mean just anti social behavior.” unique in the nation. Judgesmust between consenting but unmarried tution or compelling others to that-no early release on parole. The code includes such stringent fix a sentence at a specific number adults, such as adultery. become prostitutes can still be A new state Criminal Code, provisions as elimination of parole of years or months, not subject to Brennan said prostitution is not a jailed, however. adopted last year and revised this for sentenced prisoners, mandatory early release for parole. Prisoners major concern of law enforcement The code provides fines, but not year, takes effect Saturday. It is life imprisonment for murder under can still get some time off for good officials in this mostly rural state of jail terms or criminal records, for the first comprehensive rewriting certain circumstances, and manda­ behavior, however. 1 million. He said he could recall possessing less than one and a half prosecuting only one case in two of the criminal statutes since Maine tory prison terms for repeat burg­ ounces of marijuana. The old law became a state in 1820. lars and criminals who use fire­ “ Once a prisoner is released, years of services as county attorneyprovides fines up to$40,000and jail “Most of the controversial pro­ arms. Homeowners would be he’s released with no strings as the area that includes Portland, terms up to 11 months. visions of the code pertain to the question of what areas of human Low - Low Prices on New Study of Man Macrame Hangers director appointed SHOP and Pots!!! David C. Leege, program dir­ Manx; unusual items. ector for political science for the National Science Foundation (NSF), has been appointed director town & country I r . M ' 2340 miracle lane of the Center for the Study of Man NEW SHIPMENT OF shopping center mishawaka, mdiana 46544 in Contemporary Society at the Uni 219/256 0111 versity of Notre Dame. The Center, established in 1961 under the directorship of Dr. NEW LOCATION George N. Shuster, fosters inter­ WATCHES disciplinary research, especially in MILANO’S the social sciences and humanities, at the University. BULOVA ACCUTRON “Dr. Leege combines a cross- ORDER YOUR disciplinary perspective with solid credentials in research manage­ CARAVELLE GRADUATION ment,” commented Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of Notre Dame, “and we are conf­ DIGITAL CRAFTSMANSHIP PARTY ident that under him the Center will continue to bring the best PIZZA scholarly research to bear on society’s major problems.” FROM US • W ATCH REPAIR M A RK D. HIRTH Leege succeeds Dr. Wiliam T. Licensed Watchmaker Liu, professor of sociology, who is • CLO CK REPAIR PIZZA DELIVERY on leave from the University. His • JEW ELR Y AVAILABLE TO appointment is effective August 1, REPAIR MIRTH’S JEWELERS* and he will also hold a faculty • E N G R A V IN G ND-SMC CAMPUS appointment as a professor of • A N T IQ U E 913 W. M c K in le y Hwy. government and international st­ MILANO’S W ATCH College Square udies. Mishawaka, Indiana A 1959 graduate of Valparaiso & CLOCK 815 W. McKINLEY REPAIR University, Leege received his (219) 255-3817 (219) 287-9893 MISHAWAKA doctorate in political science from • T IM E X REPAIR Business Home Indiana University in 1965. From (COLLEGE SQUARE) 1964 to 1968 he taught at the University of Missouri and directed j PHONE 256-1853 * its public opinion surveyunit. He joined the faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1968 and in 1970 became director of its Survey Research Center. He left Buffalo to assume the chair­ Come You Fightin' Irish manship of the Department of Political Science at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, in 1972 and has been on leave from that TO TOWN & COUNTRY institution in his NSF position. Leege is a past chairman of the American Political Science Asso­ ciation’s task force on computer FOR YOUR FAVORITE related instruction and is a member of the editorial board of the American Journal of Political Sci­ ence. He is a coauthor of “ Political Research : Design, Measurement and Analysis,” published in 1974. i WINES-LIQUORS He has also held several posi­ tions on commissions and councils Both Stores Open Nights ’til 11 PM of the Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod.

Recital to feature LIQUOR - WINE saxophonist, flutist 10% DISCOUNT WITH ND SMC I.D. Saxophonist Dennis Bamber, ad­ junct instructor of music at the BEER - BEST PRICE IN TOWN University of Notre Dame, will be joined by Mark Thomas, renowned flutist and artist in residence of the VOLUME DISCOUNT W.T. Armstrong Company of Elk­ hart, in a recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 28 in the Mem­ SENIORS YOU'VE FREE DELIVERY orial Library Auditorium. William Cerny, Notre Dame TWO FREE Music Department Chairman, will MADE IT!!!!! LOCATIONS T b C DELIVERY present piano accompaniment and the trio will be joined by Anthony Bock Spano, principal clarinetist of the COME BY South Bend Symphony and Mid­ Ber west Chamber Orchestras. Both Thomas and Spano serve on the AND LET US Notre Dame music faculty. Town & Country Music of Debussy, Koechlin, STARE River Park Dubois, Isele and Stein will be '2411 Mishawaka Ave. J performed by the group during the HELP YOU CELEBRATE M r i Phone 289-3868 recital. The program is open to the public without charge. w eanesaay, /\prn zo, i^/o IIIC CUOCI V Cl ND nine splits twinbill with Ball State

game will be W ednesday, May 5 by Rich Odloso runs. Frank Fiascki attempted to sacri­ relief and pitched strongly fanning against defending Big Ten Champ Jim Sholl came on to pitch four fice the runners but his bunt had seven batters in a 5 V i inning stint, The names of the winning teams innings of strong relief until he tremendous backspin heading back including five in a row. Michigan. Jake Kline Field will be were different but both games of tired in a five-run Ball State sixth toward the Cardinal catcher. Stan Notre Dame scored its final run officially dedicated that day and it the Notre Dame-Ball State double- will also be senior farewell day. but the Irish were unable to touch Neuenschwander who let it roll in the sixth on a single by Tim header yesterday followed the VanDeWielle a right-hander from hoping it would go foul. It didn’t . Pollock, a Walbrun sacrifice and same script. In each the winning South Bend St. Jo e’s. When Neuenschwander eventually Bob Cleary’s looping single to left. team scored four runs in the first ND women beaten Wolfe turned the tables on the did pick the ball up and throw to IRISH ITEMS-The split left and went on to win behind shutout Cardinals in the second game. first it went into right field allowing Notre Dame with a 9-21 record The Notre Dame W omen’s Golf pitching. Wolfe scattered five singles, Pullano to score. Bob Stratta and while the Cardinals are 25-9....The team is still feeling the growing Dave VanDeWielle tossed a walked three and fanned six in Dave Lazzeri then ran the hit streak Irish play their next eight games on pains associated with the develop­ three-hitter for Ball State in the posting his record to 4-3. to five with RBI singles. the road with doubleheaders at ment of a new club sport. opener as the Cardinals romped 9-0 The Irish hitters meanwhile Xavier, Cinninnati, Butler and Playing in back to back invita­ but Don Wolfe came back for Notre found the leftheanded offerings of Sharon got one out but then Detroit on Friday, Saturday, Sun­ tionals, the Irish could not seem to Dame in the second game throwing Ball State's Tom Sharon very much walked Tom Walbrun and gave up day and Tuesday...Notre Dame will get on track, finishing fourth in the a 5-0 five-hitter. to their liking. The first five ND a Stoltz hit to right for the fourth be the guest’s of the Expos at First Annual “Chief” Broderick Irish starter Mitch Stoltz couldn't batters to face him pounded sin­ run. Friday’s Montreal-Cincinnati Invitational held at Notre Dame find the plate in the opener's first gles. Ray Lyttle came in at this point ingame...Notre Dame’s final home and twentieth in the University of inning as he walked the first three Rick Pullano started the hit Kentucky Invitational held at Lake batters to face him. A sacrifice fly, parade with a line drive hit to right Barkley, Kentucky. an error and a two-run triple by Jeff and Mike Galloway singled him to The Broderick, hosted by the Eader then accounted for the four second. Irish golfers finish 13th Irish, was won by Southern Illinois The Irish golfers were on the pair of 77’s to finish with a 154. He University with St. Mary’s and road last week, as they travelled to was joined there by fellow fresh­ Western Michigan finishing second Irish booters go the Purdue Invitational in West man Biv Wadden who had an and third respectively. The Notre Dame club soccer in the first five minutes and went Lafayette, Indiana. The 15-team opening 74 and finished with an 80 The women were victims of the team downed previously on to defeat Tri-State, 2-1. Roman event was contested over the for 154. Dave Richter, another ever-changing South Bend weath­ undefeated Illinois State on Friday Klos once again tallied for the 6,400-yard, par-70 South Course on freshman, making his first varsity er, sunny and warm one day, cold and Tri-State on Saturday to earn Irish, giving himself goals in five of the Boilermaker campus, the Irish appearance for the Irish, fared and rainy the next. Sarah McCree the distinction of being the only the six games. Co-captain Tom totalling 779 for the 36 holes to well, coming through with 80 - 78 of Southern Illinois was the medal­ Irish team to go undefeated for the Mulvey got the second score of the finish 13th. The Notre Dame score for 158. ist with a 179, followed by Barb 1975-76 year. The club finishes day and the rest of the way the was up just three shots from last The Irish have one invitational Breesmen, the Irish team captain. with a 4-0-2 record and will only he story was the netminding of Mark year when the Irish finished sixth. remaining following Monday's The University of Kentucky Invi­ losing two regulars as they look to L. Klein. The strength of this year’s field Mid American at Hueston Woods tational was highlighted by the play next fall’s season. The Irish outscored their opp­ was indicated by Ohio State’s Golf Club at Miami of Ohio. Friday of Cathy Reynolds who set a course Friday night the booters braved onents 22 to 7 on the year and there winning score of 721, 20 shots the Notre Dame golfers will return record and led the Tulsa University the weather as they defeated is high hopes for the team next fall. ahead of second place Marshall to the site of the Kepler Invitation­ team to a number one finish. Nancy previously unbeaten Illinois State According to coach Bob Connolly University. al, the Scarlet Course at Ohio State, Lopez, also from Tulsa and national by a 4-2 score. Paced by the “ I really got a good look at our For Coach O'Sullivan’s squad, for the 36-hole Northern Intercolle­ women’s amateur champ, finished omnipresent Roman Klos who led prospects for the upcoming fall All-America candidate Paul Kop- giate. The field will be loaded with second. the way with a hat trick, the Irish season and I was very pleased with rowski again led the way, tallying Big Ten representatives, the favor­ The Irish hope to avenge an rolled along despite the wet turf what 1 saw. The team responded 77 - 74 for a 151, placing him in the ite being the host Buckeyes who earlier defeat when they face St. and blustery wind. Bill Hagerty very well to a tough schedule this top 20. Freshman Tim Saurs fired a have captured the Kepler and Mary’s this Sunday afternoon on also scored for the Irish. spring and I am extremely pleased Purdue Invitationals already this the Burke Memorial Golf Course at season. Saturday the Irish used two goals with their with their progress ’’ Classified 1:00.

0 LOST & FOUND Brown 8, Gold shag perfectly cut for For summer renta. Super 4 bed ------Regina single. Also good for any room fully furnished house near Lost: light brown wallet, between other small room. Call 4-4226 Jeff Eddy. Washer, dryer, all pay cafeteria and 2nd floor library ------utilities. $175. 234-1972 sometime last week. If found please For Sale: two matching bedspreads Goodby, ND Friends; NOTICES return, I need ID., licence, etc., call blue, green, yellow 8, white striped 3 bedroom furnished apartment, one Address: Jerry Florent Bob 234 0267 muslin. M achine washable. Excel - half of a duplex, deposit, lease, for Warwick 38 APTS. Boston Baggage Truck: ------lent condition. Call Mo orJean fall term. Call 255-3205 3744 Warwick BLVD. Pickup lime 1 5 at both St. M ary's Lost: Ladies silver watch in vicinity 4-5486 Apt. 5 Parking Lot and the Bookstore Lot of Nickies. Great sentimental value. ------,-- Miliken Rentals 282-2089 233-5833 Kansas City, Mo 64111 on Monday May 10. For more infor. Please call 5741 or 5368 FIAT 128 4 door '73, as new. Call House & apartments available for call 8645 ------Fernando After 6 PM. 277-0188 June or Sept. Mary D. Lost: Gold watch between Grotto — ------What a rude awakening I The pie in Need ride to sunny San Diego and Grace Hall or Student Parking Dual 1229Q changer $180 Call Len 2 rooms $40 a month 233-1329 you eye looked better than the two M ay Call Tom at 8526 or 7471 Will Lot. Call Ann 4 4343 289-8990 Less than lyr. old- excel pounds of make up you usually Share expenses ------lent condition. Home completely furnished ranging wear. Lost: A longines Jubilee watch with ------from 2 to 7 bedrooms. Call Mr. Monte Cristo N.Y. MET Club Baggage Truck to leather band, regarded as a keep Need a Refrigerator for next year? Hum borgar 234 9364 Long Island Loading May 8,9,10, sake, has engraved on the back "To Still have plenty left for a super BLIP send $5.00 deposit to Doug Schu John, from aunt Helen, June 1974" price!! Call Biv. 6891 2-7 bedroom houses for 3 month Keep up the good work. See you in macher, 1315 Elwood Ave., S Call 1612, 138 Dillon Reward offered ------summer rentals. All furnished. Cll 3 weeks! Hi to Zar nd the Floks. So. Bend 46628 Info. 288 0498 ------Furniture for Sale! Furnished Apt. 288-6259 after 6 pm. Jersey Doc Lost: Silver Timex watch. Saturday at Turtle Creek - must sell furniture, YEAR END SALE FROM FLAN + between Stepan and Lewis. If found You can store it at fieldhouse till 4 bedroom suburban house. 3 miles "As Time Goes by" NER RECORDS! Purchase any call M arianne 8060 next year. Call 277-0103 from ND. Completely furnished order Album for our everyday low Don't be shy vilable for one year beginning June Ask you honey, price of $4,45 and you can buy any WANTED Smith Corona Electric typewriter 1st, 1976. Rent $350. Call 283 7215 Don't make her cry, stock album for only $4.05 or buy ------Auto Return Ex. Cond. 1 yrs. old 5 or 272-6970 (evening) Grab her thigh, any stock album for only $4.30. We ND Students wanted for full time yr. guar. Call 284-4744. And bring her by, have the new America, seals and jobs May 5-May 16. We Need 6. ------—------Student Housing. Off Campus To the Senior Class Formal, Monday crofts, paul mcCartney, Led Zeppe­ Hours: 8:00 6:30 Mon Fri Report to M ust sell stereo. One month old. close to Notre Dame. House at 1225 M ay 10. lin, and Peter Frampton and more! Personnel Pioneer SX 950 PL 112D Omega E. Campeau St.5 bedroom. Living ______4 way speakers. Call 1623. In Stock!! Come to 807 Planner or room, Kitchen, bath, fully furn- call 1 468 Summer roommate needed. 3 bed nished, washer & dryer, trash SHAM BO, Issy, Kirbs, Hairy, and room completely furnished house. removal, security, call after 4 pm. Slylo: Until Septem ber, I bid all you Typing 35 cents a page. Call Dan. Call Teri 287-6638 phone 232-7180 Winter or summer A RABS FAREWELL! 272 5549 FOR RENT students. M r . M ik e Need ride to Phil, or N.J. Area. 2 Houses for rent for sum m er $150 Linda's Letters, dissertations, MAY10 or later. Call Cathy 4-5349 House for summer rent, Excellent specialists, typing at student rates mo. Call Mrs. Cooper 272-3004 condition. Call 1292. Need a place to stay in Chicago this 289 5193 Wanted: one soul strutting partner June, July, & August. Any informa House for Rent. 4 bed, 2bath, 912 for Becky tion will help. Call Gregg at 1615. STEREO COMPONENTS Howard St. $250 per month Utilities 20 percent 40 percent Discount All included. Ph.287-3874 Near campus 1 large apt. 2 or 3 turn, Babysitter wanted for summer to ufilites. Two kitchenettes 1 person, quality name brands. RMS Audio care for 3 boys age 7-9. Good pay K. of C. spring picnic this Saturday. Available Immediately for married furn. utilities. Summer only morn­ 321 S. M ain 288 1 681 M -F and close to N.D. Hours: 7 am 4pm., Sign-up lists and further details at faculty, graduate or law couple. 2 ings or evenings. 272-6174 12:00 6:00 Mon. Fri. If interested call Kevin at the council. 8593. bdrms Apt. in excellent condition. Accurate, fast typing. Hours 8 AM Just Completely remodeled. Stove & Refrig provided. 5 closesst $160 to 8PM Mrs. Donoho 232 0746 W anted: Ride to Toledo this Furnished house near Campus for per month includes utilities. weekend. Call Peggy 6661. 3 4 available for Summer and Fall ND-SMC Council for the Retarded 287-7617 RUGBY SHIRTS -(IDENTICAL 272-6174 Apt. call mornings or Banquet Fri. 6:30 9:30. W e need SHIRTS AS THE CHEERLEADERS FOR SALE evenings. help. Tom Harbin 287 6673 Kathy 6 Bedroom house with fireplace for FOR $13.00 IDEAL FOR GIFTS. McGlynn 288 4315 rent for next school year. Also a ALSO, FOOTBALL T-SHIRTS IN 4,6 Cubic Foot Refridgerator. Only NAVY OR YELLOW FOR $3.50 Used One Year. Call 287-8826 nice 4 bedroom house 233-2613 PERSONALS CALL DAVID BOSSY 277-0948 232 7263 Attention, men of Notre Dame! CR, Cheap transportation home 1970 Dear Johnny Babe, 6 BDR 3 BDR. FURNISHED specially imported from Louisville, Washington, D C. Club Baggage Chevy Caprice Wagon $230 Rick Planning on any incriminating per Contact Mr. Gatto will be available in South Bend for truck to Bethesda, Maryland 234 1431 HOUSES. sonals? Too bad. I was just Deposit required before May 5 Call 234 6688 promoted to personal editor I only 3 more weeks! Absolutely no offers accepted after May 12th. Rob 233 1797 (3:00 PM 6:00 PM lor Mexican Shirts, guys and girls. Call censure every one of them. This is Monica 287 8506 (6:00 PM 9:00 Pat 3444, SMC Debbie 4284 Summer Sublet. 1 Bedroom unfurn­ the position of journalistic power to PM) ished apt. Rent negotiable. which I aspire. Thanks for a great week 1971 VW Bus. White over green. 288-9646. Who else? Love, your new roommate! N.D. S.M.C.Council for the Retard­ 64,000 Ml. Just tuned with new SMC Professor desires 1 or 2 ed: The Awards Banquet has been muffler. 24 Highway MPG. One Susy, changed to Fri. April 30, 6:30 9:30. bedroom home or apartm ent to rent. Although there are only 4 more owner 287-7617 Is your club interested in a conces­ ALL volunteers working at Logan Please call 284 4095 8 5 shopping days until your birthday sion stand during next fall's football Center this year are invited. 1966 MGB -|GT Tan 4 speed, radio, (May2), I would like to g ive you a House for summer rated superior season? Call Student Activities, Reminder: No Sat. Rec. this week. wire wheels with Knock off. Good big hug and kiss for our 21st I furnished, w&d very cheap. Call 7308, NOW. Any questions call Sue M aude condition, rare, collectors item. Happy Birthday! Dinks. 277 1 182 or Jim Scott 1745 $1200 or best offer. 1760 12 the observer Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Browner: from offense to defense by Patrick Cole The first days at the new position want to cover the man better on a confronted Browner with many man-to-man situation because you This spring, Notre Dame football changes. “On defense,” he men­ have to follow him all the way has been different for Jimmy tioned, “1 have to make the through. Also I want to be able to Browner - he finds himself looking defensive calls and learn the diffe­ read the different formations.” at the position he played last fall on rent formations.” For him, this should not be a big the other side of the field when he Along with these new duties, he • problem since he possesses 4.5 lines up. made some errors. “ But if I made a speed in the 40-yard dash. In fact, Is he on the wrong side of the mistake, the coach (Paul Shoults, he was a member of Warren field? Not at all. For Browner, the defensive secondary coach) would Reserve’s 880-yard relay team switch to strong safety is a new pull me aside and talk to me about which went to the Ohio State high position for him, but an old way of it,” Browner stated. school meet 1973. football he is used to. “ H e’s a good coach,” he conti­ Browner attributes his quick­ “ When I was recruited by Notre nued. “ He’ll, tell me to ask if I don’t ness, essential for a strong safety, Dame, I was a defensive lineback­ know what to do.” to his karate skills. He is a i er,” said the six-foot-three-inch, When looking back, Browner second degree black belt, the first 205-pound freshman from Warren, admits that there are some major degree he earned a little over a Ohio. “ So when I came here, I was differences between playing full­ year ago and the second degree he converted to offense.” back and strong safety. “The major received last summer. Yet Browner played fullback adjustment for me is going from “The stretching aspect of karate during his days at Western Reserve blocking to tackling," he indicated. helps me,” he said. “And it gives High School. He was a three-sport “ As a fullback, you will have to you quickness in your hands. Also athlete in football, basketball and block but as a safety there are more it gives you confidence when you track. His senior year, he gained responsibilities. If you call the hit someone - you don’t have to All-Ohio and All-America recogni­ wrong play and the defense goes worry about him coming after tion in football including selection the wrong way then it is your you,” he said jokingly. on the Big 33 all-star squad. He fault.” Although he is spending more was the first runner in Western “On offense, you know who to time with the defensive unit this Reserve’s history to gain more than block all the time,” he added. “ But spring, Browner still works with 1,000 yards in 10 games finishing on defense, there is more thinking the offensive team at fullback. “ So with 1,229 yards his senior year. involved. I haven’t missed the position that His junior year, he was a member Before the opening game with much,” he observed. Browner, of the Ohio AAA football cham­ the Pittsburgh Panthers and Tony who aspires to play pro football, Jim Browner, freshman fullback last season, playing pionship team. Dorsett on September 11 this fall, spoke of the advantage he will defense this season. Browner talked about the initial Browner notes that one area in have. “ My advantage is that 1 can smoothly to his new position. He there will be a change for the changes to the defensive backfield. which he will have to improve is go either way so I won’t be joins his brother, Ross, who plays opposing offensive teams this fall - “The coaches asked me if I wanted man-to-man coverage. “Man-to- depending on one spot,” he said. defensive end. That change Jimmy there will be two Browners to to play both offense and defense. man coverage is different than a So Browner has made the change Browner doesn’t mind at all, but contend with. But I’ll probably stay on defense.” zone defense,” he explained. “I Branning, Hanzlik Notre Dame basketball coach Hanzlik, the unanimous selection brought with him all-state creden­ Digger Phelps announced today for Big Eight Conference Player of tials from his junior season. His that two outstanding basketball the Year, averaged 20 points a 232 points in 12 conference games prospects will enroll at the school game for Beloit High School in led the league and gained him a SC Observer in the fall. They are 6-3 guard Rich Beloit, Wisconsin, this season. spot on the Wisconsin all-state first Branning and 6-7 swing man Bill Hanzlik transferred to Beloit when team and Parade Magazine’s Hanzlik. his family moved back to the city fourth team. Academically, he Branning, a first-team All-Amer­ from Lake Oswego, Oregon. He carries a 3.8 average on a 4.0 scale. ica selection by Parade Magazine this year, averaged 27.4 points a game as a senior for Marina High Lacrosse teams split tilts School in Huntington Beach, Cali­ Sports fornia. He set a state record for An injury plagued Notre Dame Hillsdale today at the Sephan most assists in a career and a Lacrosse ‘A’team was defeated by Fields at 3 p.m. season with a 7.6 per game a well disciplined Ohio State squad Meanwhile, the ‘B’ team, was average. Branning made 82 per­ Saturday 10-4. The Irish playing savoring the fruits of victory after cent of his free throws, 52 percent without the services of five regulars they shelled the Flying Dutchmen of his field goals and averaged six including co-captain John Fatti, of Hope College, 9-3. Coach Sandy Valdiserri namedrebounds a game his senior season. never led in the contest which Cochran’s stickmen were anticip­ His career scoring high was 43 dropped their season’s record to ating concluding their season aga­ Roger Valdiserri, sports informa­ He and his wife, Elaine, have points. As a junior he was 7-3. Pacing the stickmen with inst the Toledo Rockets, but incl­ tion director at Notre Dame, has five children: Richard, 21, Kath­ all-league, all-county, all-state and single markers were midfielders ement weather and a deficient been named assistant athletic di­ leen, 20, Kenneth, 18, Thomas, 16, All-American. Branning is an Jay Williams, John Romanelli, Rocket roster forced Toledo to rector by Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, and Susan, 14. excellent student, carrying a 3.3 Mark Flanagan and attackman Tom forfeit. The team, therefore, the University’s executive vice average on a 4.0 scale. Single. The stickmen will battle finished with a 3-3 record. president. Ernie Torriero 88888 While Valdiserri will continue as sports information director, his expanded role will include duties in the area of promotions, administra­ Farewell tion of the University’s radio and television sports programming, general administrative duties and ‘suc/i sweetsorrow’ There’s a finality about farewell columns which is really unnecessary. UAtENtED ATHLETE: There are many on this campus. But special assignments within the One is supposed to feel tied to the legend of Notre Dame and when the Tom Clements is my choice. He could have played varsity basketball here athletic department. bond is broken it is a symbol that death is near. Graduation is associated if he choose. A 1954 graduate of Notre Dame, with banishment. MOST TALENTED FOOTBALLER: On the field of battle, there were Valdiserri was an administrative assistant in the athletic department Some people get upset when I inform them that I used Notre Dame like few more talented than Art Best. The first time his hands touched the from 1954 to 1968. Prior to retur­ an estranged lover, using the school’s name, education and contacts to ball in varsity play, his feet sped him 56 yards into the end zone against ning to his alma mater in his further my own gains. For Notre Dame was simply a means to end. Pittsburgh in 1972. But Art couldn’t stay out of trouble. He’ll tear up the present position, in 1966 he served There’s more to this world than Notre Dame. turf at Kent State. MOST TALENTED HOOPSTER: Gary Brokaw was a delight to behold. as public relations director for the Lately I feel like a man who is jumping off a sinking ship, a tired fighter His off-balance jumper was unique. Kansas City Chiefs professional going down for the final count. A conservative student body, an apathetic football team. group conducting itself in an air of the 1950’s, and a tyrannical MOST TALENTED HOCKEY PLAYER: Bll Nyrop, now with the Since 1966 he has received ten administration dedicted to the preservation of the Middle Ages, help Montreal Canadiens, is my choice. promote such a feeling. awards for his Notre Dame sports THE HARD LUCK AWARD: This goes to Gene Smith and Paul publications. In the summer of Yet I will leave correction of such matters to the brave rebels-of the Linehan. Gene always seems to be getting injured. He has the tools for 1973 he was selected as press Observer news department, many of whom can be found reading comic the making of a great linebacker. Injury cut short the career of Paul liaison for the U.S. All-Star basket­ gooks underneath their desks in LaFortune. For this column is about Linehan, a running back from Texas who was very talented. There are ball team touring the People’s sports. many more that deserve such an award. Republic of China, after perfor­ Here then are the highlights of my four years: THE BUM RAP AWARD: The six players who were suspended for ming the same duties in 1972 for GREATEST THRILL: This is a toss-up between the Sugar Bowl of 1973 dormitory violations get this one. The handling of the situation by the U.S. fencing team at the Junior and the UCLA game less than a month later. Looking back on those two University officials is a desgrace to American justice and a violation of the World Championships in Spain. events, one realizes the amount of dedication, luck and talent that goes Constitution. into being the best in any field. MOST CHARASMATIC ATHLETE: Brian Walsh could lead the Notre WGN radio to BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT: Maybe because it happened this year, Dame hockey team into a burning building and all would follow. “Dukie” the basketball loss to Michigan stands out. The game was close and if the is the most inspirational leader any Notre Dame team has ever had. carry ND football Irish could have pulled it off, they would have made it to the NCAA finals. GUTSIEST WRITER: Dave Israel of the Washington Star would rather FAVORITE FOOTBALL COACH: Some coaches yell, others watch and write bad things about the Jews than reveal unrest at Notre Dame. CHICAGO (AP) WGN radio offer suggestions. But Tom Pagna was a professor in the art of football. I WORST WRITER: Tom Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Sun-Times always announced Tuesday it has gained used to love to watch Tom Pagna teach football. 1 have never met a person brings out the bad characteristics of the person he is writing about. exclusive rights to all 1 INotreDame dedicated to his God, his family, his football and himself, more than Tom BEST ANNOUNCER:Marv Albert of New York will someday become football games for the coming Pagna. the most recognized sportscaster in the land. season, beginning with the Pitts­ FAVORITE BASKETBALL COACH: One day I was with Dick DiBiaso MOST REPULSIVE: ANNOUNCER: Jim Lamply, ABC Sports. burgh game in South Bend on Sept. as he scouted a high school tourney in the ACC. He pointed out what a BEST LOCAL YOCAL: Sam Smith, WSBT here in South Bend. 11. particular player would do in a certain situation. As if DiBiaso were In addition, WGN will broadcast pulling the strings, the player went ahead and reacted just as DiBiaso said three wild card NCAA games, he would. DiBiaso’s basketball sense is uncanny. He will bring winning A retired high school coach once said to me, “ Son, when you leave this including the Army-Navy contest. basketball to Stanford. place take a good look at it. Then walk out the door and never, NEVER, Don Criqui will handle the FAVORITE MINOR SPORTS COACH: Noel O’Sullivan and Denny look back because there is nothing you will ever want to see here again.” play-by-play and A1 Wester willStark come to mind here. Sully is untiring in promoting his golf team. For those of you who wish to write me nasty letters, I may be found at provide the color commentary, Coach Stark’s work with swim programs in the area hardly is ever Northwestern’s Medill School of Journalism starting June 21. Just WGN said. recognized. remember, the guy who wrote “ Parting is such sweet sorrow” never left.