Bleier appears before enthusiastic crowd, reflects on career

by Cathy Nolan came to N.D. in 1964, Ara had just Staff Reporter come in, too, and brought football back to Notre Dame. Speaking before an enthusiastic "Before every game, I used to crowd at Washington Hall last say a prayer at the Grotto," Bleier , Senior Class said. "I asked for two things: , stressed the importance of either let me be All-American, or a ~--~n~~~:·setting attainable goals" and team captain." Bleier was chosen 'putting things in the right priori­ team captain. He contributed his ty ... responsibilities as captain as "hav­ Bleier, presently a fullback for ing helped hirn to look at his life'· the , reflected and "put him in the right direc- on his four years at Notre Dame, tion.'' his football career, and his tour of --· ... unrversrty of notre dome st mary's college duty in Vietnam. Bleier said it was Vol. X, No. 119 Tuesday, a "privilege to come back as a Senior Class Fellow, but I didn't know if he really deserved the Tryouts may be reheld recognition.'' Commenting on coeducation at Notre Dame, Bleier said, "Notre Dame hasn't really changed for me. The only difference I noticed is New cheerleaders disputeU that now when I speak, I must say hello ladies and gentlemen, instead by Jim Commyn of just hello. gentlemen." Staff Reporter Bleier recalled an earlier visit he made to Notre Dame in 1969. "I The Notre Dame cheerleaders was on leave from the service, so I arc currently under tire because of decided to come back for the the proccchircs used in selecting NO-USC game. They asked me to the 1976-77 squad. Tryouts con­ speak at the pep rally," Bleier cltHbl last Friday night with the stated. "It was really an emotional Reflecting on his profes ~election of the 12-mcmbcr squad thing for me to come back and football career, Bleier recalled and one leprechaun. speak." first day at practice. "The l"n:«·rws• In a meeting in the Black Bleier continued, ''I was asked to started off by telling us we were Cultural Arts Center in LaFortune present the flag to the honor guard good and then we spent the la~t night. representatives of both before the game. There I was on day going over the basics. At ~ide~ discussed the issue. The the field with Father Hesburgh, end of the day. I was so group indudcd the cheerleaders who must have just flown in, and knowing that ·tomorrow I'd have and over firty students represent­ before we got started, Hesbugh do the same." ing over 400 students who had had to ask the class president who I In 1969 Bleier was drafted ~igucd a petition to protest the way was." the armed forces and sent to the final selections had been made. The basic difference between Vietnam. "Everybody always :savs The controversy stems from cer­ college students today and his how busy and active duty tain violations in the cheerleaders classmates, Bleier noted, is a Vietnam is, but our activity was conqitution governing tryout pro­ greater interest today in world really boring.'' Bleier commented. cedures. The petition also includes events. "I came out of the 1960's "I was able to finish the com four counh of moral and ethical apolitical," Bleier said. "It wasn't works of Hemingway, Faulkner an violations against the management until I went to Vietnam that I Fitzgerald." and handling of this year's tryouts. became aware of what was going In August 1969 Bleier was injur­ According to the constitution, on in the world." ed in combat activity. He which was drawn up and approved Selection of the 1976-77 cheerleading squad took place last weekend. Bleier, a 1968 N.D. graduate, three weeks in a Tokoyo by the 1975-76 chccrlcading squad Inconsistencies in the tryout regulations have delayed the official majored in Business Administra­ and was shipped to Fort and is the first of its kind, nine 1nnouncement of squad members. (Photo by Zenon Bidzinski) tion. "I majored in business for Kansas. There, he formulated "ceiling philosophy" (he had to lie points were established to control candidates, comprised of 65 to 70 two reasons: I didn't want to take a tryouts. The points include specifi­ females to about 15. On Friday the language, and, the second reason, I on his back for weeks). women and 20 to 25 males, squad of five males and five After leaving the armed services, cations concerning the number of eliminations procedep in the fol­ thought business administration . the use of a point system, females was selected to complete sounded professional," Bleier Bleier returned to pro football. He lowing pattern. No males were the squad headed by Hank Carrico said his reason for returning was idcration of injuries, the eliminated in the first cut. After commented jokingly. lation process, and signed and Becky Braclren, who had If he had the chance to relive his threefold: "First, I didn't want to the first cut the number of women earlier been elc ed co-captains disappoint my parents; secondly, l cnts by all finalists promis­ was lowered to approximately 30. college years, Bleier said, he would ing to uphold the constitution. and were thus

8 pm --play, reader's theater, "don't close the door, i'm coming out that side," by peter korth, free refresh­ ments, saint mary's clubhouse

12 am --album hour, wsnd am 640; the doobie brothers, "takin' it in the streets"

12:15 am --nocturne night flight, tonight's host: dave szymanski, wsnd fm 88.9 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 710 W. McKINLEY AVE.- MISHAWAKA Poisonous gas leak (Town & Cour::~try Shopping Center) 1702 S. MICHIGAN - SOUTH BEND causes near panic 1807 LINCOLNWA Y EAST - SOUTH BEN DWIGHT, III. (AP) -- Dawn was "We gave the order to evacuate still an hour away yesterday when about 4:30, maybe it was 4:45. It Dwight's 3,800 residents were got so damn crazy for awhile I scared out of their beds by sirens didn't even notice the time," said and police bullhorns warning of Marvin Ringo, Dwight Civil De­ deadly bromine gas creeping to­ fense director and police captain. ward them like fog. "By P.A. system, Civil Defense The gas poured from the back of sirens, door to door and mouth to a truck and hung menacingly in the ear," the word got out, he added. still morning air over Interstate 55, The gravel roads leading out of two miles north of Dwight, before the farm town 80 miles southwest Reg 95 ¢ dissipating seven hours later. of Chicago were lined with hun­ dreds of cars, all with their heaters 50 on in the 29-degree weather. 2 FOR $1 (*The Observer 1 Most persons took time to dress Night Editor: Martha Fanning , before fleeing, but the residents of the Continental Manor Nursing Ass't Night Editor: Bill Rivard Home were whisked out of town in their night clothes. Layout· Mike Massetti One resident of the home who identified herself only as Eva said Copy Reader: Pat Cole she felt fine but it was "the first time I've ever gone out without any Day Editor: Mary Mungovan clothes on." About 400 persons crammed into Editorials: Jim Stevens the clubhouse of the Dwight Coun­ Reg. Reg. 95¢ try Club, a small frame building 95¢ Features: Tim O'Reiley with seating for about 75. 50 "Most people were just drinking Sports: Paul Stevenson $150 coffee. We didn't really sell much 2 FOR $1 2 FOR . liquor," said bartender Paul Golie. Typ1sts: Mel Celeste, Howard But as the all-clear sounded ·Ha.l-l,e,-,J.eri·t"lar·tan .•.• ·.·:;·:::.".'around 10 a.m.\ Edwarcl Mc~w.an was nursing a can of beer. Night Controller: Dave Rust J "Desperate times call for desper- l- - (Continued on page 4) ------

Tuesday, A ril13 1976 the observer 3 Selection process contested

(Continued from page 1) tryouts." associated with the cheerleader tryouts by the constitution. The second point of contention selection, suggested that two types For the second year the tryouts concerns the random order of the of questions be used in the future. were open to the public. Sources tryout positions, an order that was "One type should deal specifically indicate that about 200 people not followed. The constitution with the general activity of cheer- watched the various eliminations. states that before each cut, candi- leading," she stated. "The other The constitutional violations cit- dates will draw numbers for tryout should deal with the general ability cd in the petition brought against order. Bracken explained the way of people to get along with others in the selection procedure employed ' the procedure was handled. "We all senses." by Carrico and Bracken include the assigned numbers to all the candi- Carrico stated that over half of following: first, the judges were 'dates' names alphabetically and the candidates were asked to rate not in the 2:3 ratio that the then drew numbers randomly to their individual potential as a constitution specifics. The petition establish order," she stated Sun- cheerleader. In addition they were said that this ratio was not present day afternoon. questioned about possible prob- on Monday and Wednesday nights The third constitutional violation lems concerning partners if they when the first and second cuts were has to do with the point system made the squad. made. used in this year's tryouts. While The last citation in the petition The constitution specifically calls the constitution states that a 0-10 states that judges were not located for a ratio of two "outside" judges point range will be carried out in an isolated area. Students (those who arc not presently Notre through all session!., Bracken ad- criticized Reid on the charge that Dame cheerleaders) for every three mitted that certain events end up his wife was probably well aware of outgoing cheerleaders. Outgoing being weighed more critically and every vote he cast. seniors of this year's squad include heavily than the others. "A guy's The petition calls for tryouts to captains Mary Ann Grabavoy and ability to dance cannot be given the be reheld. The feasibility of George McLaughlin. Amy MeDon- same weight as a girl's ability to rescheduling them was discussed ald. Sally Naxera and this year's dance,·· Bracken noted. "Points at length. Linda Slaughter, who leprechaun. Pat Murphy. Captains were varied in that respect. The had tried out in previous years, for the 147o-77 unit Bracken and interviews with each candidate said, "Tryouts arc hell. The people Carrico were also included among were considered very important as involved drop everything they are thl· judging squad members, which well." doing. It is a mental. physical and i~ provided for by the constitution. The petition also criticizes the emotional drain on everyone." The South Bend community school corporation's Fife and Drum .Judges who were not squad manner in which the votes were Slaughter noted that the proximity C~r~s performe~ military _music and drills at the St. Mary's members included l{ay Sepcta. tabulated. The constitution calls to finals would create tremendous W1lltamsburg Drnners thrs weekend. The dinners which Notre Dame wrestling coach. Bar- for the outgoing captains to be the hassles for those who would have to included colonial fare, were planned in celebration' of the bar a Durkin, a South Bend dance ofticial tabulators. The protesting go through the grueling process for nation's bicentennial. Guests were invited to dress in colonial in~tructress. Shelley Mueller. a students cited Reid's presence in a second time. Others questioned fashion. Sl'nior and former cheerleader not the room as a violation. Reid the competence of those selected (Photo by Mary Egan) associated with the J975-7o squad. clarified his position there, saying already. and argued that those who and .John Reid. assistant of Student that he acted only as a recording have made it once should be skilled ------, _---- Activities and advisor to the cheer- secretary for Grabavoy and Me- enough to do it a second time. Y'RMANDO IS NOW LOCATED NEAR CAMPUSf leaders thi~ year. Laughlin. who counted the ballots. Further problems arose when Hracken pointed out that the Not only was the validity of the discussion focussed on how much ~TO GIVE YOU THE CUl OR STYLE YOU WAN"Jt members outside the squad who cheerleaders constitution challeng- of the tryout week would have to be • _a J ' --. b & 11 '-, L' '-~ ' a 0 1 judged were not the original choic- cd. but the qualifications of some of rchcld. Some suggested that the Ic..-/'Zflhlfl j_ !..:la 'Z .::::r _ .._:_/ d i'Z ·--~-Jt_ij £ ~) h-'(1 :' cs by the members of the selection the judges were questioned as well. final cuts just be re-run. Others 0 pEN c; 1;., 0 A y 5 A WEEK committee. "Originally we had One judge was criticized for not insisted that the entire process be ' h' Jf f h · Ml' THRU FRIDAY B TO 5 30 S"TUilDAY u TO 4 hoped that Pauline Hess. a cxemptmg tmse rom t e votmg done over. Bergin favored redoing ~:;'~~~~~~~:~,~~~!~!~~;~~~~~~1 ~~d~ ~~~{~:~gt~~~~~~n:i~at~~~~r~~~dca:;i~ ~~:rt?~i~~et~~~d~~.ts~cr;;:po~nc~~·: t PERSONALIZED SERVICE t judge." Bracken said. "We were date in question made the squad. end to get it back to the other," he a ARMAN 0 Q FEMIA 14 3.7 N. 1RON woo o oR a also informed that her assistant in Bernadette Merluzzi, a partici- said. ' PH or. E 2 7 7 ·06' 5 souTH BEN o 1No 1AN A ' Chicago had consented to be a pant in last night's meeting and not Bracken agreed with those stu- f FOR APPOINTMENT A judge also." Both Hess and her otherwise associated with the dents who thought that re-schedul- . ' assistant were forced to cancel cheerleader selection. did not ing tryouts prior to the end of the ------__,. about two weeks ago, according to question the integrity of the judge, semester would be nearly impossi- •••••••••••••••••••• Hracken and Carrico. but stated that a certain amount of ble. She expressed her own • • Another scheduled judge was justice must be built into the opinion by suggesting that they be • SMC JUNIORS Dan Poe. a gymnastic instructor system to make it the most equal as held in the early fall and that a • and coach at .John /\dams High possible right from the start, committee be set up now to • A • School in South Bend. "Poe eliminating all possibility of an organize the specifics of them. ND FRIENDS backl·d out." according to Carrico, individual's bias entering into the Bonita Bradshaw, who taped the • • "after he learned that five of his process in the first place. entire meeting, stated, "I would be • • s t tHenI t s h at I mac Ic 1't t o th e Another point of dissension is (continued on page 10) CQM£ SKATE AT THE A CC national championships last Satur- that tabulation of votes was not • • day." Poe decided to accompany held in the open. Votes were • TUESD' A hi~ team members to the finals and counted in a separate area away WSND-AM NEEDS 1'"'1 Y APRIL 13 • n 1nccled because he could not be from the contestants by Grabavoy PROGRAMME:.RS • • JHL'~ent for the entire duration of and McLaughlin. Reid recorded If you have a good • the Notre Dame tryouts. Carrico them. All ballots were signed by knowledgeof a variety i explained. each judge. of music--- • FOR $. 7 5 YOU GET: Black students at the open In order to eliminate the possible Call us now a.t 6400 • meeting Monday night questioned bias factor in any of the selections, a..l both Reid and the cheerleaders one student suggested the procc- .,.- _ _J,,~~ • • present why no black judge was durc used by the Olympic commit- ~~ GOL·F CENtiR ~~ • SKATING 9:15-10:15 • part of the selection panel. tees in which the highest and "H tl 1·t d t ·d lowest votes arc eliminated. The 0. ones y. may soun s upl ' topic was discussed for several Ill'! i • but we never really thought about 61.~ i • it,·' Bracken stated. minutes but no consensus could be - & M ost at t h e mee tmg. agree d th at reached. .:. , • • professionals should have been Another major point on the • brought in to make the decision. petition stems from the fact that ~ The discussion then turned to the the same questions were not used "NIGHT LIGHTED" ~ • A FREE BEER OR MIXED • 3 linancial feasibility of extending in the interviews of all the candi- 0,,.,,; H~~~~~: PAR G?i'H~~u_:;lalu,..iili • DRINK AT THE LIBRARY • such invitations, considering the dates. Bracken, Carrico and Reid 8 Ill'! 10 00 cheerleaders' minimal budget allo- noted that this was not possible in Open Dawn Til ' PM ~ • F Q • cation from the University. . all cases because some of the LOCATED us 33 AT IRONWOOD ~ • R M 10:30-12:30 • Frank White. a member of this candidates had been on the squad 28S Ill'.: year's squad, stated. "The consti- previously and others had never Call -0033 ill • SPONSORED BY • tution never specifically states that tried out before. tf N<> Ana Call 282-2366 Ill'.: • SMC JUNIOR ( the, ratio______of judges has to be two to Bernadette Merluzzi, a partici-/ 17U LINCOLN WAY EAST so. BEND LASS OFFICERS ,_,• three on all three nights of the pant in the meeting not otherwise 1 aw . ··············~· t ruEs. APRIL 13 ~t LIBu" h wED. APRIL 14 'I I JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATE ~\\ ~~r LIVE ENTERTAINMENT I ···~ bL.... "WORKINGMAN'S TALISMAN" 1 I ALL NIGHT WITH $.50 DRINKS. ~ THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO I I PLUS JOIN us FOR OUR TRIBUTE HAVE A HOE-DOWN BEFORE BREAK. I I TO ALL THE YOUNG JUNIOR THE LIBRARY WANTS TO WISH I I LASSIES FROM ST. MARY'S AS EVERYONE A HAPPY EASTER & WE WILL I REMAIN OPEN OVER BREAK I I\WE DEDICATE THIS NIGHT TO THEM. FOR EVERYONE WHO IS STAYING.J ~------·'. 4 the observer Tuesday, April13, 1976 Two dollar bill available after ten year absence WASHINGTON (AP) - The $2 bill ectly with the U.S. Treasury. But roller of the currency. irrespective of the denomination. James A. Conlon, the director of will come to you today, via your in the rest of the country, they The comptroller, who is in the When the bills are ready, the the Bureau of Engraving and bank, via the Federal Reserve place their orders for currency with Treasury Department, passes the Federal Reserve Board takes Printing, takes credit for having Board, via the Bureau of Engraving one of the 12 district Federal order to the Bureau of Engraving charge of picking up the bills, in made the initial recommendation in and Printing and via the Treasury Reserve banks. and Printing, a Treasury agency, blocks of 4,000 each, and transport­ 1970 to bring back the two. He said Department. Once the district banks have which does the printing and prod­ ing them to the district bank then the goal is to have the two account Success is Hoped determined the currency needs of uction. distributes the money as it is for 17 percent of all currency in banks in their areas, they forward The Treasury Department char­ actually needed by commercial One of the bills came to Presi­ circulation, reducing at the same their order to the Federal Reserve ges the Federal Reserve System for banks. Large banks may have dent Ford yesterday. The Presi­ time the percentage of ones in Board in Washington, which in the cost of producing the bills, money delivered weekly from the dent received it from Treasury circulation from 60 to about 35 turn sends the order to the compt- currently about $15 per thousand, district bank stockpiles. percent. Secretary William E. Simon. Ford gave Simon two $1 bills in return and said he hopes the two will be a ••••••••••••• Low - Low Prices on "popular item." •••• The Treasury decided to reissue the bill after a 10-year lapse, the SHOP Macrame Hangers bureau did the printing, the Feder­ • al Reserve Board ordered and : and Pots!!! distributed it. And today, you can get it at your Many unusual items . bank. • TOWN& J;~~&~~-t ~~~ yj There were hundreds of other ;L ..·, ..~-. 1.:·. ~\_\_• • 2340 miracle lar.e steps in-between, including the town & country ~,;'!\J'\1 ! - *:1 COUNTRY shoppong center dozens of different inspections to • ~

4 • .. ~ • • • • ...... ~·-·.- .. ~.- ... -.. -.. -.--.- .. -.- -.. -.. -.. -- -.. --- -.--- 'r ...... l ,,_ Tuesday, April13, 1976 the observer 5 a day in the life of the senior fellolf5.~ , , w~ky ble1er

rr======--dipaoo~~--======~ HOLY WEEK SERVICES Wednesday of Holy Week 6:00-7:15 p_m 8:00-10:00 p.m. Special Holy Week Confessions Saaed Heart. Churdl

10:30 p.m. ~nitential Service t.avanauyl,r...hapel Homilist: Rev. Matthew M. Miceli, C. S.C. (FolloiJ'ved by Mass) Holy Thursday

12:15 p.m. Mass Celebrant: Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. LaFortune Ballroom Mass Celebrant: Rev. William M. Le~rs, C. S.C. 5:00p.m. Homilist: Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C. Saaed Heart Churdl 6:00 p.m.-6:00a.m. Traditionally a watdl is kept at The Altar of repose after the evening Mass Sacred Heart Churdl of the Lord's Supper. The dlurdl will be kept open all night. 8:00p.m. Mass Celebrant: Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Keenan-Stanford Chapel 11:00 p.m. Mass Celebrant: Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. Dillon Chapel

Good Friday

3:00p.m. Celebration of the Lord's Passion Celebrant: Rev. James T. Surtdlaell, C.S.C. Saaed Heart Churdl 3:15p.m. Good Friday Servic,;e Keenan-Stanford Chapel 3:15p.m. Good Friday Service Celebrant: Rev. William Toohey, C. S.C. Walsh Chapel 11:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross Cavanaugh Chapel

Holy Saturday

11:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Celebrant: Rev. Eugene F. Gorski, C.S.C. Saaed Heart Churdl 11:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Celebrant: Rev. Matthew M. Miceli, C.S.c .... Cavanaugh Chapel 11:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Celebrant: Rev. James T. Burtdlaell, C.S.C. Di lion Chapel

Easter Sunday

9:30a.m. Mass Celebrant: Rev. Joseph Carey, C.S.C. Saaed Heart Churdl 10:45 a.m. Mass Celebrant: Rev. John C. Gerber, C.S.C. Saaed Heart Churdl 11 :00 a.in Mass Celebrant: Rev. Oliver Williams, C.S.C. Dillon Chapel 11 :00 a.m. Mass C~~ebrant: Rev. Matthew M. Miceli, C.S.C. Cavanaugh Chapel

11:00 a.m. Children's\Mass Celebrant: Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Keenan-Stanford Chapel 12:15 p.m. Mass Cele~rant: Rev. William Toohey, C. S.C. Sacred Heart Churdl 4:30p.m Easter DC{y Vespers Celebrante: Rev. James T. Burtchaell, C Saaed Heart Churdl ' II· •~------Ll_' _____ LL-J------~------~ --_____,.,....-~------• DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Y&S,S/1<. OF~, 1J./6YW61?& *~~d.Q~,~~rver 81/ILT AT 71-1& Founded November 3. 1966 /3XPiil&. OF The Observer~~ publ"h"d by studt-nts ot the Un1vers1ty of Notr<> Danw and EDITORIAL BOARO 7H6 ~t .'1.1dr\ , Collt>gt' It dot's not necessanh reflect the polic1e' ot e1tht>r " lll,tltUtl nPW\ ,., rPportPd a> acturatPIV and obwct1v!-'ly a> poss1biP Thomd' 0 Nt-11 I chtor~~rl~ t>t 1 dttondl' rPpre.,Pnt the op1mon ot a matontv ot thP F:d1tonal Board D.u1 ~.tn< hl't Managms Ed1tor ( ~omnH•nt.Jrlt'' ME' tht' VIP\\S of tnd1v1dual Pdltor., Opm1on>. cartoons and Crt•gg B,tng' I "'~li't1vP E:d1tor n·gul<~r tnlumn, pxprPss thP VIE'WS ot the1r autho" Column >pact' ,., \<~llurhl" I ~,-:-,ut1ve Fd1tor ,1,.td.tblt• to all nwmbt'r> ot the tommunlt\. and lettPr> art' PncouragPd to f .tt Hdnllln A d1tonal I d1tor prtt· th<> trt't' exprPSSIOn ot varvmg op1n1on., on campu., Bob ,'V\.tdt•r • f "' fcUtor .'1.\,lUrt•t•n I 1, nr, C,m\f!"U' f d1tor...._ .'1.\,,rt• Hog.Jrl'~ St 'Mdry·, f d1tor 111 Bu,lnt'" 2H 1~7471 1 d•ton.tl' 2Hl~171S Don ~'' ,..r Gl'pv Edrtor l 1111 0 ~eile\ I • ·•t<'rt'' f dttor I rt•d Ht•rb't Sport., E dttor Tom ,'.1\odgltn Ad\t>rtl'tng Man.tgt·r Tom \\'ht·ldn MM\ I g<~n Contnbuttng f dttor Tuesday, April 13, 1976

WO!

Dean Roemer's decision to suspend which is such a "serious obstruction of three students arrested for selling drugs . University life'' that they cannot be has drawn strong protest from hundreds of allowed to stay until the regular proce­ other students who point out that suspen­ dures are completed. sion before a trial contradicts justice. It Obviously 3D does not apply to the case does that, but the contradictions go much of the Notre Dame Three. Even if they deeper. In fact Roemer's whole reaction to have sold drugs they are very unlikely to the matter seems to be a futile attempt to do so again while charges are pending. satisfy a series of mutually contradictory Three instances of selling small amounts of desires. drugs~were hardly "serious obstructions" serious I y fo Iks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Clearly if he has no new evidence that to the life of the University. proves beyond a reasonable doubt that the Roemer's problem seems to lie in the "Notre Dame Three" are guilty as charged contradictory desire to follow the written then he is grossly violating the most rules but at the same time to do whatever elementary standards of justice. he thinks is best. The second wish is based ------~--&ren.if Roemer has somehow discovered on a paternalistic attitude that fundamen­ The Dirty Dozen evidence which proves guilt tally contradicts the idea of having writte9- · evidence which he has rules at all. -· not chosen to make public, he has still The Dean may have the power to 'lliake entangled himself in contradictions. new rules, at least if he is backed oy the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~art buchwald lf he does have solid proof, he broad prerogative powers of the U11iversity President. Fr. Hesburgh, as the.!~al court. apparently wants to use it in the University WASHINGTON--House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes of proceedings but does not want to give it to of appeals, has the power t.{' mterpret the Arizona is fuming mad because he was listed by a group called the court. But by suspending the Three he rules any way he likes-11o matter how "Environmental Action" as one of the "Dirty Dozen" congressmen implies that he may have evidence. This strained others may thi.Ill that interpreta­ who have consistently voted against environmental bills. He also could prejudice the trial (though not as tion. But if they use t.tese powers they are got a very low rating by the "National Council of Senior Citizens." much as an expulsion would). It might syaing that thel'f' are no rules for the Mr. Rhodes was so angered he released a letter signed by 77 Administration. congresmen (mostly Republicans) calling on the Fair Campaign even prompt the prosecutor to put him on Practices Committee to "expose" what they called "the most the stand and demand that he tell the court They vuuld be saying no more than the flagrantly unfair and perverse of all campaign practices ... the what he knows. trnt.t. Here we hit the basic question publication of ratings of public interest groups based upon votes of This is unlikely, but the Dean has underlying most of the disputes between narrowly selected bills ... " really put himself out on a limb if the r.rurt the students and the Administration: Mr. Rhodes is, of course. right. There should be an investigation of any organization that monitors the voting record of congressmen. finds the three innocent. The Tinversity should we at Notre Dame live under a A congressmen's vote is a private matter between him and his wife, might then facPAkwsuit for penalizing the government of laws or of the unlimited and should not be revealed by any public interest group whose sole people .vrio are legally innocent wills of a few men? More directly, why purpose is to defeat him in an upcoming election. .v hether he has evidence or not, he has should a student be bound by rules which It is sad on the 200th anniversary of our country that private citizens feel they should hold th eir legislators accountable for the str~tched 1 the rules far beyond the breking do not bind the men who made them? This may all be stated grandiosely. way they vote in Congress. pomt. Drug-selling is a violation or Rule 7 Our forefathers, who drafted the Constitution, never intended but apparently Roemer either has no solid Granted, administrators usually behave that organizations in this country would make up lists of evidence of such violations or he does not themselves even when not limited by congressmen who had opposed legislation affecting Americans. want to use it yet. Instead of starting written rules. But there are exceptions, Anyone who lives in Washington is aware that Congress knows regular disciplinary procedures he has and the case of the Notre Dame Three is what is good for the people and if they vote against environmental tried to use Disciplinary Procedure 3D. one of them. Dean Roemer may well be in issues or senior citizens, they are doing it only because it is for the Three-D gives him the power to temporarily a very complex logical, legal and ethical best interests of the country. You don't have to take my word for situation. However, he is not going to get it--ask any congressman or senator and he will tell you the same suspend students if they are a threat to thing. ~he future safety of persons or property, or out by entangling himself in contradic­ Mr. Rhodes said the House Republican Research Committee is if they have done something in the past tions. reviewing rating practices of special interest groups and may recommend legislation to restrict them. This is the best way to deal with the matter. If Congress cares about its integrity, it must pass a law to prevent organizations in P.O. Box Q this country from publicizing the voting records of its representa­ tives. Dear Editor: I think the bill should impose stiff criminal penalties, as well as In this election year it seems to large fines, against any group of citizens who disclose, verbally or in us that there are two important print, the vote of any elected official of the legislative branch of characteristics that the Notre Dame government. Student Body should be looking They should be held in contempt of Congress and lose all voting for in a candidate. First, in this privileges for five years. period of low confidence in our Not only should the people who revealed the vote be punished, public officials, we must have a but those who print it in pamphlets, newspapers or magazines candidate of integrity. Secondly, must suffer the grave consequences of violating "congressional we must have a candidate who security.'' listens to and respects the view­ I suggest that anyone accepting a list of the "Dirty Dozen" or a point of the student. similar list be sentenced to read the Congressional Record from the Phil~ Hayes, Congressman from first page to the last for one year. Evansville, is such a candidate. In If Congress does not want to pass a special bill they could include his race for the Democratic nomina­ the penalties in the S-1 Bill, which is now being debated in tion for U.S. Senator on the Indiana Con~ress. S-1 is a 750-page revision of the Criminal Code, which Primary Ballot, Phil Hayes has includes harsh penalties for anyone in the government releasing attacked "legislating for special confidential and top secret papers to an unauthorized source. interests." These measures may sound tough, but there is a serious Clearly this is an election that credibility gap in the country now and people are very suspicious of should draw our attention. Phil their politicians. One of the reasons for this is that we are being Hayes will be at Notre Dame on told how l.bey vote. Wednesday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. Any fair person can understand House Minority Leader Rhodes' in the library auditorium to speak indignation that his vote, which is the most personal thing a out on the issues and to answer congre,ssman has, would be exposed by environmentalists and your questions. Vance Hartke was senirjr citizens who are working for his defeat in the upcoming invited, but he will not be there. elections. We urge you to please attend. I ;.usually don't like to take sides, but I hate to see anyone, Cress Hizer Re~blican or Democrat, put on a list called the "Dirty Dozen.", It "Happy Easter!" Tom Black make\, you lose faith in the First Amendment and the whole principle) of "the right to know." . '------....;-...... ~iiiii!:>.J Phil Hayes for Senate Committee pu~iic's ~

~L______l._\ ----~ ·• Tuesday, April13, 1976 the observer 7 ----~~~--~------~~=-~~~~~~------letters to a lonely God when the band pla~ed, ·nearer, m~ god, to thee' Reverend Robert Griffin Otto, the father of the bride at Satur­ Griffin's, the next number would be a are very dark, and there were times in that The best lesson of the Michigan wedding day's wedding, was simply marvellous as hymn. The hymn they played, of course, six hour trip home when, in our weariness, did not come from the homilies and the host at the marriage feast. Otto was was "Nearer, My God, To Thee." we wouldhave settledfor a stone as a place liturgics of the Lutheran pastor and the German-born, and Lutheran Protestant to "Nearer, My God, To Thee" was the where we could rest our heads. Yet I can't Catholic priest, but from Otto, that the core, and as crisply urbane and hymn that the ship's orchestra played as say that all our song was "Nearer, my God, faithful Christian. He could sec no reason efficient as though he were Clifton Webb the Titanic went down. At Protestant to Thee." There were a few snatches of why a priest would be ashamed to be playing a World War II General, without funerals, it is the dirge that is sometimes show tunes from 'My Fair Lady; everything identified with a grand, old hymn. It was I, sounding a bit like Henry Kissinger. The sung when the body is lowered into the else was conversation. Yet, for a Christian, not he, who identified that hymn with ceremony itself had been a simple ex­ earth, and everlasting farewells are said. every journey homeward is seen as a burying bodies and icebergs and sinking sh change of vows in a Lutheran church Now, extraordinarily. as the result of a metaphor for the travelling we do toward ips. He gave it to me as a special moment I following the ·Lutheran liturgy, with me witty remark, this .sad, mournful anthem the refreshment of sleep and the awaken­ could identify with, and be identified by, as representing the groom's faith and witnes­ had become my song, my farewell to the ing that finds us in our Father's house. when the Marine Corps plays "Hail to the sing for the Pope. All of us were very marriage feast. Jesus, at Cana, is Chief" for the President. It was an sincerely on our hest ecumenical behavior, remembered for His gift of the bubbling As our hours of travel moved past the inter-faith courtesy, and a gesture of and there were t•ourtesies extended me grape. Griffin will be remembered in midnight hour towards the dawn of Palm hospitality that recognized we were bro­ that nearly cancelled the effects of the Michigan for "Nearer. My God. To Thee," Sunday, I thought of the traditional images thers in the Cross. For all the guests. there Reformation. I would rather be known for the wine than that see the events of Calvary as a was music: polkas, mazurkas. foxtrots; for At thl' wedding supper, I sat next to the for the music. marriage between earth and heaven. The the bride and groom. there were waltzes; bride's parents. "I understand." I said, I imagine priests have left Lutheran mystical marriage was foreshadowed in for the visiting priest, there was a hymn. "that the band that will play for the towns with more sullied reputations. I the exchange of vows at Cana, I thought, There was nothing imappropriate in having dancing, specializes in polkas." suppose on the Saturday before Palm though it was only later that the friends of a hymn; it merely recognized that through "The hand specializes in every kind of Sunday, "Barnacle Bill" would be a more Jesus would recognize the elements of a the priest, Christ was a guest as at the music." Otto said, in the tone of one who inappropriate song for a Christian to be ' Eucharist in the water turned to wine and wedding in Cana. cares enough to rent the very best. "Every identified with than a t.YJmn that goes: in the loaves and fishes of a supper in the In ancient Jerusalem, the Apostles fled kind of music at all." "Nearer, my God, to Thee,/ Nearer to wilderness. Yet all His miracles, it seems before the Cross; they were fearful and "I bet they don't specialize in 'Nearer. Thee!/ E'en though it be a cross/ That pointed toward the covenants of redemp­ ashamed to be recognized as disciples. My God, To Thee,"' I said. in an attempt raiseth me;/ Still all my song shall be,/ tion and toward the Cross. Some of us still get embarrassed at at humorous one-upmanship. Nearer, My God, to Thee!/ Nearer, my I must admit that I have the instincts of a discipleship; and to tell the truth, I am one "Well. we'll see," said Otto. At that God, to Thee,/ Nearer to Thee!" It is worldling. A libertine was lost to the Smart of the most embarrassed when it is a case point the wedding cake was served. always the vocation of Christians to sing of Set, I think. when the chrism was smeared of being credited with "Nearer, My God, Wedding cake is, I think, the strongest the cross that raises man to God; yet it upon fingertips prepared for rituals, as To Thee" as I am knocking back the argument in favor of marriage, making it seems tacky and unprofessional for a priest chalk is rubbed onto cue tips to prepare wedding cake. Maybe Otto preferred other seem regrettable to have been merely to do it when. so to speak, he is off-duty them for games of pool. I could have tunes too, but it had seemed to him to be ordained, in ceremonies that cakes do not and out of uniform. swung a shoe with the best of them, I say to my request, and no one commented that celebrate. No decent man thinks about myself, thinking of those who come to it was inappropriate. If, by the time that polka hands when wedding cake is being dance at weddings rather than to bless hymn was over, they had found me hiding served. Though like the wanderer, The sun gone them. In place of the swinging shoe, there under a table, I think those other guests The band, when it arivcd, did play down, are the ·sobering verses that numbered me would not have understood why. They polkas. It also played waltzes, mazurkas, Darkness be over me, My rest a stone, with the Hebrew children: wouldn't have understood how I feared and foxtrots. It wasn't until I was leaving Yet in my dreams I'd be Nearer, my God, that "Nearer, My God, To Thee" at that that the band showed its true versatility. to Thee! Then with my waking thoughts/ Bright wedding feast would damage my reputa­ As I was saying goodbye. Otto said: "The Nearer. my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! with thy praise,/ tion as a tasteful and sophisticated man. hand is now going to play your song." I Out of my stony griefs/ Bethel I'll raise; There are hymns appropriate for sinking didn't even remember that I had a song. By the time we left that reception on So by my woes to be/ Nearer, my God, to ships; there are seasons appropriate for Suddenly. the band leader announced that Saturday, the sun had long gone down; it Thee! sinking faiths. I don't know what Good in answer to a special request of Father was also raining. The roads in Michigan Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! Friday lessons I have to learn this week, but I do remember at the Reformation, at least half the battles were won by Lutherans; in Michigan, they are still the watchful villages of wales winning battles. Otto is a better witness to his faith, I think, than I am to mine. He seemed to be a pretty good dancer too, swinging the best shoe on the floor. But he leo hansen shouldn't have asked the band to play Six seasick sailors, as the story is told, "Nearer, my God, to Thee," not at his own awoke the sleeping town. clamoured, daughter's wedding. raged and sang. searching for the festive virgins that no longer be. In a tavern they drowned in drink, and belched whaling stories. tales of mermaids, sirens and brave men. Then they ld't. In defiance they challenged the sea, that laughed and with the winds tossed their vessel about. devouring the sea men. And now in the harbor. a lighthouse warns ships of the perilous rocks summon­ ing the voyage's end for· sailors astray. Like a mechanical god it sits and casts ljght against the black and grey landscape. But it has been years since anyone has seen a ship wrecked or heard stories of a voyage lost. Down the main road which parallels the with a peculiar, eerie language which will Not least of which be the twentieth century South Wales coast, three fishermen throw persist the day long. In the early morning whose inhuman and indecent reputation darts in a puh while old men reminisce, fog a lone figure strolls along the shore. has made him an unwanted stranger by standing near the bar stools. A couple play Dylan Thomas, playing himself, speaks to those who can still remember another time. billiards, another sit quietly in the corner. a vacant audience: "The town was not yet His satanic majesties' feet have already From the juke box comes "A Salty Dog" awake, and I walked through the streets forced their way inside the threshold of the followed by "Hurricane." By eleven the town retreated into its like a stranger come out of the sea." town's sobriety. Once the cradle of humanity, the city coral bed. The moon, now resting behind a The sea is calm after several days of cloud, will awake at intermittent intervals· disturbance. The sun is fresh and bright now symbolizes the sepulchre of man. ln the villages and towns of South Wales, to keep a watchful eye on· the town, the after a leave of absence. All along the urbanization is watched with a discernful garbour and the sea. shoreline sailboats lay in a flat bed of sand. eye. Happy be the man who can reap the Quite early the next morning the first Behind simple facades, houses protect benefits of industrialism without serving rays of light tickle the stone feet of the their caretakers from the cold winter wind, the consequences. houses and inns. Sea gulls greet the morn the waters and the evils that lurk within. The Welsh village is no slave to commercialism. Its structure has not diverged far from its foundation; nature still lies close by. Technology here is used • in a cooperative effort with the environ­ ment, not in conquest as is done in the city. The sounds of the city are quite noticeably, pleasantly absent. The physi­ cal and spiritual decay are also not to be found. The bright colours of the buildings have not yet turned to grey; pornography graffiti and bills are unseen. A nocturnal walk near the water's edge is peaceful not threatening. Behind the back doors of the village there is the virgin landscape. On the hill the ruins of a medieval castle still nest the buildings below. In days past the enemy was human: certain and seen. Now unseen, uncertain the towers peer the countryside in terrify­ ing anticipation of the suburban snake. ------~-~ ~- --

8 the observer Tuesday, April13, 1976 CampusBriefsCampusBriefsCampusBriefsCan in selling furniture, rugs, etc. there will be an Anything Goes Joseph County Chapter of Michi­ Architecture building for general Administrative Assistant for Spec­ class for homebuilt rafts. So, if ana Watershed, Inc. and sanction­ information Sophomore Class ial Projects Charlie Moran stated, you're a fierce competitor striving ed by the American Canoe Associ­ Applications can be picked up on ''The idea for a Trading Times is an for one of the first, second, or third ation (ACA) and the campus in the library of the Archi­ elections today excellent way for students, espec­ place awards, please join us on Canoe Association (USCA). tecture building. For general The sophomore election run-off ially seniors, to get rid of furniture Saturday, May 8, 1976. Applications can be picked up on information caii 4-4903. For canoe election will take place in th.e that they no longer need." The race is s onsored b the St. campus in the librar of the rental information, call 259-5213. residence halls today during lunch All interested students are re­ and dinner. quested to come to the Student Two tickets will be on the ballot Union offices, located in second headed by Reed King and Mike floor LaFortune and fill out an ad Clancy. Joining King on his ticket sheet. All ads will be free, with are Terry Getth for vice-president, Student Union paying the costs of Mike Mullen for secretary, and the ads. Each ad should list the Dane Taylor running for treasurer. name, address and phone number Ticket members with Clancy are of the person and a brief descrip­ John Ryan running for vice­ tion of the item for sale. Moran president, Kris Quann for secretary stated that the Student Union will and Rav Rai for treasurer. reserve the right to omit or censure any ads that are submitted. All ads must be submitted to the Chem students Student Union office by 4:30 p.m., enter contest Thursday, April 22. ~ The twenty-sixth annual Tri­ State Convention of the Student Alumni seek Affiliates of the American 'Chemi­ cal Society was held last weekend student rooms at Central Michigan University. The convention. attended bv The Notre Dame alumni Associa­ schools throughout Ohio, Indian~ tion is looking for students willing and Michigan. included the com­ to share their room with an petitive presentation of 20 under­ alumnus on April 29 and 30. graduate research papers. Notre Lodging needs to be found for a Dame was represented by four number of Notre Dame alumni who chemistry students, Joe Fornatola, will be attending a meeting of the John Garofalo, Mike Desmond and Alumni Senate on those dates. The Paul Bohn. Each contestant was Alumni Senate, composed of offi­ judged on clarity of their IS-minute cers of Alumni Clubs from talk, use of visual aids. knowledge throughout the nation, meets once of subject matter, and ability to a year on campus. Students are answer questions. asked to host alumni to give them a Judges were provided by Central better idea of student life and to Michigan University and local in­ give students a chance to meet dustries, such as Dow Chemical of alumni. Midland, Michigan. Of the three Students wishing to share their overall awards, Bohn received sec­ rooms should contact Paul Holow­ ond place for his paper, Thermal czak at the Alumni Office on the Studies of Divalent Metal Chelates second floor of the Administration. of 8-Mercaptoquinoline. Building, or call 7267 as soon ·as The research performed under possible. the direction of Dr. Bottei, consist­ ed of decomposition analysis of Reagan to visit? metal complexes upon heating. The convention is hosted by The Ronald Reagan Campaign a different school and state in the begins for the Indiana Primary on region each year. Notre Dame and March 4th, according to Leo Buch­ St. Mary's College jointly organiz­ ignani. a Notre Dame senior just ed the convention in 1973. appointed St. Joseph County Reag­ an Youth Coordinator. "We'll be forming committees at Notre Dame and St. Mary's to blitz Frosh orientation precincts. pass out flyers, call citizens, and get out the vote for recruits sought the former governor Reagan, Buch­ St. Mary's students interested in ignani stated. working on the Freshman Orienta­ "I can reveal now that negotia­ tion Program should contact Stevie tions are well under way to bring CAPITOL Wernig before April 23. Reagan to Notre Dame sometime Two co-chairmen for the entire around the beginning of May." orientation program and two co­ Buchignani continued. ''This cam­ chairmen for the Big Sister prog­ pus has seen almost every speaker ram will be chosen. Other areas for from the mildly liberal to the positions include: social, banquet. extremely radical. However, bal­ academic, transfer and spiritual ancing conservative opinion is very rare.'' chairmen. Students are also need­ Buchignani urged any Reagan ed to work on all committees. supporters to call him at 1376. Campus billiards Boating festival to finals tonight include raft race On Saturday, May 8, 1976, the The finals in the campus-wide attention of Michiana residents will billiards tournament will be held on be focused on the Sixth Annual St. Wed., April 14 at 7 p.m. in the Joseph River Run. poolroom located under the Hud­ The United States Canoeing dle. Ed Reardon will take on Bill Association and American Canoe­ Ellsworth. The public is invited. ing Association sanctioned race will attract over two hundred and fifty canoes, kayaks and rafts, entered in eighteen divisions. Four hun­ STEREOLPS 8·TRACK TAPES Free ad space for dred contestants ranging from eleven-year-olds to internationally SERIES 6.98 SERIES 7.98 buyers, sellers known Olympic competitors will The Student Union yesterday paddle the miles from Leeper Park announced the creation of a Trad­ in South Bend to the French Paper ing Times advertisement sheet to Company Dam in Niles, Michgan. be placed in the Observer on Feature attractions will be the Monday, April 26. The purpose of High School Novice Open with $3.99$5.99 the sheet is to provide free adver­ Adams High School defending tising space for students interested their title. Included will be a new PICTURED ITEMS ON SALE. Senior Men's Novice class. Also, NDBOO TORE PRIC GOOD THRO GH 4/17/76 Tuesday, April13, 1976 the observer 9 Calloway protests Ski resort hearings in recess THE POSTER PLACE WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate anything to do with a decision later land holdings at the base of the 100 11x17 POSTERS only $10.00 subcommittee yesterday abruptly in the year in which the Forest mountain. recessed its hearings on Howard H. Service overruled the earlier rec­ "I don't question your motives Callaway's alleged efforts to win ommendation against the expans­ and I deeply resent your question­ Forest Service approval to expand ion. ing mine," Callaway told Haskell. insly·prints his Colorado ski resort after the "If I had wanted to exert He said the firm had been former Army secretary protested pressure, I would have gone to the seeking the expansion onto nearby 203 N. MAIN ST. he was being treated unfairly. secretary of agriculture," Callaway Snodgrass Mountain since 1970. Callaway, who recently resigned said. "And I would have called him "We've always considered it to be SOUTH BEND 289-6977 as President Ford's campaign man- not once, but once a week." part of the same area," he said. ager because of the controversy, "Perhaps I was naive," Calla­ complained those who had initially way said, "but I just didn't see •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• accused him of using improper anything wrong with that meeting. • influence in allegedly trying to THE VILLAGE persuade the Forest Service into Denies financial motive FRESHMEN approving the expansion had not He also denied the expansion SCENE been summoned to testify. was sought because the company APPAREL FOR THE INTERESTED IN JOINING Chairman Floyd K. Haskell, was in deep financial trouble, D-Colo., of the Senate interior although he acknowledged the firm GUYS & GALS SOPHOMORE LITERARY environment subcommittee, said had debts of more than $7 million. OF THE ND-SMC these individuals would be sub­ Callaway said, "there is not a FESTIVAL COMMITTEE poenaed as a result of Callaway's breath of truth" in an allegation by COMMUNITY protest. He then postponed the Haskell that the firm wanted the 1976-1977 hearings until these witnesses can expansion not to develop the SCOTTSDALE SIGN UP ROOM 309 O'SHAG appear, which Haskell said would federally owned mountain for ski­ be after the ten-day easter recess ing but to increase the value of its MALL ••••••••••~ r. WfP.~.E.~Qfl'f.6e~J~.l1••••••••• which begins tomorrow. Callaway immediately reversed his position, telling the panel he would waive all rights to be confronted with his accusers just to get the proceedings over with. ~AffY ''I have a desire to get this behind me, more than anything. Please, sir, finish today," Callaway pleaded with Haskell. But the senator was unswayed, telling Callaway: "I don't want this ~A~'l hearing to go on with any implica- tion of unfairness." No pressure Callaway acknowledged earlier in the hearing he sought Forest Service approval to expand his Colorado ski resort but denied exerting political pressure to re­ verse an agency recommendation opposing the expansion. The subcommittee began its probe after three citizens of Gunni­ son County, Colo., - where the resort is located - alleged that the Forest Service was pressured by Callaway into approving expan­ sion. Haskell identitied the three as Crested Butte Mayor Tom Glass, Gunnison County Judge John Levin and Myles Arber, a Crested Butte newspaper reporter. EKTASOUND Arber was at the hearing but the other two had returned:" Colorado 2458 and when Callaway said testimony from Arber would be sufficient $229 $229 Haskell said all three must appear. Ucclaring "I have nothing to "SOUND ON SOUND" wjf1.8 LENS hide," Callaway conceded discuss- ing the proposed expansion in a meeting last July 3 in his Pentagon office with Forest Service and Agriculture Department officials. The Forest Service is part of the Agriculture Department. Callaway said that meeting had been initiated by two of the Agriculture Department officials who were longtime friends. He said the main purpose of their visit was to pay a social call on him on his last day as army secretary. The following day he became chairman of President Ford's elect­ ion campaign. He recently resigned KONICA C35 that job following published reports of his alleged efforts to win federal $99.95 approval for the expansion of his Crcstt•d Butte ski resort onto a w/FLASH nearby federal mountain. Caliaway owns a two-thirds int­ $89.95 erest in the ski resort company. Callaway acknowledged a Forest Service ofticial was brought along to the .July 3 meeting to give him a status report on the Crested Butte Why hunt all over town for Easter gifts and goodies? expansion. We have everything you need in one place ... But he strongly denied having and at lower pricts. You might say we have all your eggs in one basket. RESEARCH Come see ...join the Easter parade of bargains FREE CATALOG! at the Greatest Place on Worth. Write or call lor your copy of our latest catalog of over 5.000 re­ search studies These studies are designed to HELP YOU IN THE PREPARATION of CAVALIER • Research Papers • Essays • Case Studtes • Speeches • Book Revtews WE AlSO DO CUSTOM WRITING CAMERA MINUTE RESEARCH 1360 N. Sandburg, 111602 Ch1cago. IllinOIS 60610 BELLE PLAZA AT NILES; SCOTTSDALE MALL 312-337-2704

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10 the observer Tuesday, April13, 1976 New 'pragmatic' Democrats gathering support

MADISON, Wise. (PNS) - With But the central core of those old but they clearly plan to take a tack with an expose of Carter's use hammered away at Carter's unwil­ Jimmy Carter mowing down liber­ answers, at least for the Democrats harder look at costly programs. of non-union labor, paid only $2.54 lingness to lay out concrete prog­ als even in liberal states like was big spending. And Carter's One of Carter's main proposals is per hour, on his peanut farm. Since rams to deal with unemployment, Wisconsin and darkhorse candidate and Brown's talk of belt-tightening to reorganize and streamline the then its leaders have publicly urged urban problems and the like. Jerry Brown leaping to fourth place and re-examining old assumptions federal bureaucracy. And unlike the Democratic Platform Commit­ But polls show that only Carter, in the polls without yet campaign­ has struck a nerve throughout the his opponents Henry Jackson and tee to reject the idea that govern­ at this point, could beat Ford. The ing, there is more than noise and country. Morris Udall, he opposes large­ ment has grown too large. groundswell is clearly with Brown clatter behind the Democratic pri­ Carter. for instance, has won scale federal spending to create Their favorite, party stalwart and and him, not the traditional Hump­ maries. support from fiscal conservatives, public service jobs for the unem­ big spender par-excellence Hubert hrey wing of the party. The rise of Carter and Brown former Wall ace supporters, South­ ployed, as well as direct federal aid Humphrey, has launched his own And it is no coincidence that signals a profound ideological shift erners, but he has also won a to . "stop Carter"movement. Hoping Brown is a governor and Carter a within the Democratic party, unlike significant percentage of the black Brown says that as president, to be drafted at a deadlocked former governor. any since Franklin Roosevelt and liberal vote and enough aid "I'd work hard and ask a lot of convention, Humphrey campaign­ State government, because it launched his New Deal. from those associated with the questions," suggesting it is better ed for Carter's main opponent in cannot print money or rack up huge Both Carter and Brown represent McCarthy and McGovern candidac­ to answer complex problems with Wisconsin, Morris Udall, and re­ spending deficits, has been the a new "pragmatic" wing of the ies to be labeled a "warmed-over "I don't know" and a serious effort portedly won the backing of a large proving ground for the new prag­ Democratic Party, rejecting the McGovern" by George Wallace. to investigate than by putting more number of uncommitted delegates matism. The vast majority of the traditional big spending approach Brown, with his phenomenal money into ineffective bureaucrac­ elected in New York. nation's 36 Democratic governors, to social problems. 80-plus percent approval rating in ies. He has repeatedly spoken whether originally elected as con­ In the face of the recession, has had much the same against Carter's fiscal conserva­ servatives or liberals, have taken to traditional Democratic spending to success. He has proven himself willing to tism and anti-bureaucracy stance. budget-cutting and belt-tightening help the poor and unemployed ran Joseph Holzinger, an early Mc­ suggest radical approaches. But In recently he said, "This in an effort to bring state finances up dangerous deficits, forcing bud­ Carthy supporter who was North­ although he is now telling the press business of less government, this under control. get cuts and tax hikes at the city ern California Democratic Party that unemployment will be the slogan of 'Less Is More', is a Should Carter or Brown win and and state level and fueling runaway Chairman from 1968-71 and is now number one issue in his campaign, shoddy. phony business. remain true to their campaign inflation in the national economy. number two man in Carter's Calif­ he has yet to demonstrate an "Don't buy the phrase," promises, the long-range conse­ Against this backdrop, Carter ornia effort, says "What we are inexpensive answer to the problem. Humphrey cautions, "Take a look quences could be profound. and Brown talk of streamlining seeing is an end to the old His recently unveiled jobs prog­ at the specifics. Take a look at what Whether a fiscally conservative bureaucracies, re-examining costly liberalism, absolutely. The party is ram in California--though creative­ they mean. Less for whom? Less Democratic Party could over the programs and holding down federal ready to return to fiscal conserva­ ly bypassing government bureau­ for the people who can least afford long run hold onto those constit­ spending. And they stress that tism. to Jeffersonian-style democ­ cracies by paying private compan­ to suffer the pains of having less." uencies which have relied heavily complex problems cannot be racy." ies and community organizations to The Democrats, he contends, on New Deal-type programs and solved, in Brown's words, "by When Brown declared himself a hire the jobless would create only must remain true to the Roosevelt­ made up the heart of the party's throwing money at them." candidate, hoping to be chosen as a 3,000 new jobs a year. Truman-Kennedy-Johnson heri­ Humphrey wing--organized labor. Yet they remain liberals on many tage of trying to use government to fresh spirit if the convention dead­ Party stalwarts counter-attack minorities, and the cities--is per­ social issues. combining social locks - he presented his candidacy help people. haps the major question. liberalism with fiscal conservatism as an alternative between "Repub­ This new fiscal conservatism is Jackson and Udall have similarly in a way that makes them impossi­ lican philosophies that government now under heavy attack by the ble to classify by the old liberal­ can't do anything" and "tradition­ traditional New Deal wing of the ~...... ~ ...... ~ ...... , moderate-conservative labels. al Democratic approaches that are party, including organized labor and candidates Henry Jackson, 1~ Business Manager o~ 6e~:· ~~~- ~ Much of their popularity un­ running into the difficulty that o[&. ~ ~b ~ doubtedly comes from style--both there are limited resources." Morris Udall and Hubert Humph­ are in their own way running as Both Brown and Carter have rey. Art Director :t19 c1('c c1vo ! fresh faces in a new era, rejecting remained vague about how they Labor, anxious for a president e~ ~ ~.s-~ the well-worn answers of Washing­ hope to achieve what Holzinger committed to federal spending for ton. calls "cost-effective liberalism," full employment, signalled its at- ! ~ Sports ~;.o~. ~eQ' ! ~ .b( -'q/ Fo ~ i ~~ (). Student Life ~o~. :r i Cheerleaders challenged; ~ ~.bs~ ~v0 ~ ~ .( ~( S(/. Events ~~ review committee formed I /~ /o~~~ Q ~-~ II. 17 '/)' Activities (continued from page 3) had no official document to go by," of discussion, the meeting broke up ~Q~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ willing to sacrifice the hrst two he said. He commended this with no conclusion reached. Cur­ OA....: 0 q,s games to have the whole selection year's squad for taking the initia- rently a committee of concerned ~ tv. ~/)' ~ ~ process be fair." tive for drawing up such a docu- students. cheerleaders and mem- ~ q/r .. 7 ~ 0~ )'0. )'~ Seniors ~ Others suggested that a student- ment, and asked everyone present bers of the Student Activities staff ~ ~4 ;ytJ ~ · IV ~ wide poll be taken by the Observer to consider the spirit in which the is being formed to resolve the ~ ~ ~ to find the true feeling of the issue tryouts were handled. Both he and contlict. They expect to meet ...... : ...... t on campus. Throughout this Bracken stated throughout the sometime within the next few days. portion of the discussion it was evening that the tryouts were held Results will be released as soon as emphasized that the cheerleaders in as fair a way as possible. the committee reaches any deci- are representing the entire Notre "We were hoping to get a new sion. Dame student bodv. image for the cheerleaders, trying r------. Merluzzi suggested that there to get away from the select clique NOW OPEN may be other alternatives besides business," Bracken said. She reholding tryouts. "Are we con- noted that the tryouts were a huge KELLEY'S sidering everything we possibly improvement over previous years could?" she asked. She hoped that in her opinion. "We tried to be fair SPORTLAND more suggestions would be voiced ali the way. We did the best job we before the final decision is made. could. If people have complaints, U.S. 31 NILES She suggested the possibility of we are willing to listen to them." ~'-'-'-'-"""'-"""'a: adding more positions on next After nearly two and a half hours ~ ~ year's squad to alleviate some of - ~ Graduating Seniors ~ the problem and called for a ~ ~ committee of concerned students to ~ Congratulations! After 4 ~ study and rewrite those portions of ~ :. the cheerleaders constitution that ~ years of hard \I\A1rk you ~ were vague and needed improve- ~ deserve a new car. No ~ ment. "The constitution of any ~ payrrents until August. ~ organization is only as good as the ~ Jll'.: peopfe who uphold and honor it," !'- ~ Merluzzi said. ~ Call or See Art or Jack at: Reid stated that he felt that the jjll Metro Un 1 ~ relationship and credibility of the '- m n-mera.Jry ~ cheerleaders with the student body ~ Mishawaka, Indiana ~ was the real crux of the issue. I~ 256-0211 I ·'Prior to this year the cheerleaders ...... ~

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•' II I • II I I • .. •• 1P...... • • '• " "'• • • t. • " .• ,. .,. • .. "' "' ·- ~ ... '• •.· "'• '• "'· • Tuesday, April13, 1976 the observer 1 1 Thirsty 32 seek Bookstore b-ball title by Rich Odloso Luther Bradley scored 10 as SWAT fiercely contested matches Heils II at 5. Kardlac 5 on Stepan 2 at 5:30. : speared the Space Cowboys 21-11. Hoops edged Uneaged Cagers CARR REGIONAL - SWAT vs. 'Skins vs. Flrln' Myron on Stepan 4 The wheat is being separated Bred Still Flows edged the Refrig­ 23-21. Bred Still Flows on Bookstore 9 at at 7 and Last 5 vs. Hells Hoops on from the chaff in the fifth annual erators 21-19 behind Ted Slaughter The Towers Regional saw the 6:45, TILCS vs. P. Posse on Stepan Bookstore 10 at 4. Bookstore Basketball Tournament and Jimmy Ryan. Dave Batton hit 9 day's biggest rout and leading 8 at 6:45, Teddy Roosevelt vs. Goat TOWERS REGIONAL - Butcher as the Thirsty 32 go after Sectional and Dave Kelly added 8 as TILCS individual performance. Act 4 Ropers on Bookstore 10 at 4:45 and Bros. vs Nutmeggers on Stepan 5 championships tonight. destroyed Danik's Dirtballs 21-9. raced past the Posse 21-1 while Longneekers vs. Marxist-Manson at 6:45, Anul Explosions vs. Ml1 Highlights of yesterday's sect­ TILCS' John Dubenetzky is now 3 Dave Kuzmicz was connecting for Family winner on Stepan 1 at 6:45. Fandsome 5 on Stepan 6 at 6:45. A ional semi-finals: for 27 on the tourney. 14 baskets as A and the 4 Holes NORTH QUAD REGIONAL- Oreo and 4 Holes vs. Costello's Kids on In the Vince Meconi Regional Controversy ensued when Last dumped Diamond Dogs 21-9. and Vanilla vs. White Heat on Bookstore 9 at 4:45 and Act 5 vs. David Feldman canned ten baskets Hurrah edged Teddy Roosevelt and Football practice starts late on Stepan 2 at 6:45, Shooters vs. Surprises on Stepan 9 at 6:45. in leading Xavier and the 4 the Rough Riders 26-24 only to be Tuesday and Thursday so Tim Hollanders to a tense 23-21 win disqualified for using an ineligible Bourret has had to reschedule a over Jay and the Straps. and Big player. number of today's sectional finals. THE FARMWORKERS ARE John Powell hit 9 of 10 attempts as In the North Quad Regional Ross Here is the schedule (Rick's Picks Boogie Fever had a surprisingly Browner and Ron Crews dominated are in bold type): LOOKING FOR DEDICATED MEN easy time with Black Prince and the the boards as Oreo and the Vanilla MECONI REGIONAL - Boogie 4 Knights 21-11. Wafers edged the Steel Rods 21-19. Fever vs. A. Mahrad and the ND WOMEN. WE NEED 50 FULL­ In other Meconi games, Bill Joe Montana's slam block ignited Cream Co. on Lyons 11 at 6:45. Laimbeer scored ten baskets (only Firin' Myron and the Bad A's to a Average White Team vs. Capons TIME VOLUNTEER ORGANIZERS. two dunks) and blocked eight shots hardfought 21-18 win over Oblivion on Bookstore 10 at 6:45 and Rebel RECRUITMENT HOURS as Poseidon Adventure tloated to Express. In one of the day's most Yell vs. Xavier Hollanders on Lyons its third lopsided win. 21-5. In a 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 v.m. foul and fight-marred game Capons used nine free throws to edge Sta .. h SMC punishes Irish women MEETING 1:00 p.m. TODAY and His Cold Showers 22-20. The feature game in back of the La FORTUNE RATHSKELLER Bookstore saw Average White in softball season premiere Team stave off a furious rally by by Betsy Carey ncy. Reggie Jackson and the Kiss My In the sixth inning.freshman .,. O's to eek out a 21-10 decision. Carol Lally tied the game 17 all SPECIAL SPRING SALE .=~A-!: .. In Austin Carr Regional action - • I• Notre Dame's women's softball with a double, driving home three el • team went down to a disappointing Irish runners. The Irish had come IKocl~ :1 ___ --· ]: ND Rowing Club defeat in their season opener from a 17-3 deficit to a tie game Sunday afternoon at the hands of only to go down in the last inning .·--~'!' . the Saint Mary's College team, 19 by two Saint Mary's scores. lnstamatic 50 Outfit remains unbeaten to 17. This was ND's first use of the Saint Mary's dominated in the fast pitch softball game. The rules ·u·~~~ ~! The Notre Dame Rowing Club • •• continued its winning ways this early innings of the game which vary somewhat from slow pitch and includes camera, magicube, film, wrist ·r_ ...... weekend. easilv rowing past was played in the windy 40 degree the terms of this game were • I• weather behind Notre Dame's decided upon after the last practice strap, instructions. .• L:. •• Wayne State, G~and Valley State. . . and Culver M.A. Saturday's five Athletic and Convocation Center. session of the ND team. • I. The Irish, coached by Sophomore But Coach Ungashick expressed • I• victories leave the Irish undefeated SPECIAL $82.50 LIST $119 .. 95 .. . .. in their first seven races of the new Joe Ungashick were held scoreless a desire for a rematch with the :·__:· li sca!>on. until the third inning when Fresh­ SMC team. "I hope we will get the The men's lightweight varsity man Maria Choca sliced a double chance to play Saint Mary's again into left field with bases loaded. with a slow pitch game," Unga­ :tf.;·• set the pace in the lirst race of the .,•! • afternoon by trouncing the Wayne The hit brought in three runs to shick said. The Irish bench echoed AUL T CAMERA CO. .. . Statt· lights, crossing the finish line counter the early 9-0 lead of SMC. his sentiment. There are 9-10 a full thirty-three seconds ahead of Saint Mary's. came back with games tentatively set for ND's . 127 S. Mic . SOUTH BEND 2 -6145 the competition. In the next race, eight quick runs in the 4th inning women's team. the men's novice crew steadily before ND's rally in the 5th. pulled away from the Wayne State, Behind the batting talents of Grand Vallev. and Culver boats, pitcher Maureen Maloney, Notre Classified Ads covering the. 2000 meter course in Dame scored nine times, including NOTICES Summer houses and rooms for rent, Driving to LosAngeles, April 15, will real close to campus, furnished 6:16. twenty-two seconds in front of a grand slam home run by Malo- share expenses and driving. Keith Typmg, professionally done, thesis, ridiculously reasonable. 233-2613 or 234-2960 (home) or 237-2698 (work) second place Wayne State. dissertations, resumes, term papers 232-7263. The women's crew defeated An Tostal plans Barb al 259-4894. LOST AND FOUND Grand Valley in both the novice and 5-room house within walking dis­ Will do typing, experienced. Term tance of ND, 233-6438. Lost: female Irish setter, call 287- varsity races. After falling behind 5218. fourth Decathlon papers, manuscripts, etc. Call on a 'slow start, the novice crew For summer rental. Super 4 bed­ 233-8512 0 walked through Grand Valley and Plans have been finalized for An room tully furnished house near Losl: 1 pair of men's black framed Jeff.-Eddy. Washer, dryer, all utili­ bifocals, on campus. If found, call at the end of the thousand meter Tostal's 4th annual Decathlon. the Nominations for SMC class and hall officers and Student Assembly open ties. $175. 234-1972. 8661. After 5 P.M. call 232-3217. Reward. race had buried their opponent by decathlon will be held on Sunny Thursday, April 8. Platforms due to 26 seconds. The varsity had Saturday, April 24 and will feature Room 298 LeMans by midnite, Milliken Rentals, 282-2089 233-5833 Los I: one large copper, brass, and command of their race from the Wednesday, APril 14. Questions House and apartments available for 9 holes of golf, free throw shooting, June or Sept. silver twist bracelel. Vall Duff 1470. start. never allowing the other boat swimming, speed skating. 100 yard call Mindy 4849. Lost: beloved earthenware coffee even a hint of victory. Notre Dame dash, softball throw, shot put, long Typing, $.35 per page. Call Dan FOR SALE mug in library basement seminar crossed the line in 4:14. nineteen jump, ohstaele course, and the mile 272-5549 0 seconds ahead of Grand Valley. 1 blue.gold ND jacket. Real cheap. room G236, after noon on Monday, run. Individual and 5-man team 287-5218. April 5. $5 reward. 234-9386. The afternoon ended as the Morrissey Loan closes Tues. April competition will be held with 13. All loans must be paid by then. Found: Male, mostly Pekingese Notre Dame varsity heavyweights trophies being awarded to the top Hours 11 :15-12:15. Call 7442, 8220, My father is liquidating appliance small dog on Sun. morning, April 11 rowed past Wayne state and Grand individual winners and also a or 8105. store. Must sell 50 refrigerators. on ND campus. Gentle, friendly, Valley. Notre Dame won with the special prize to the team champi­ Will sell for unbelievably low price! Linda's Letters, dissertations spe­ Call Bill 6891. teeth indicate older dog. Obviously time of 6:05, nine seconds ahead of ons. There will be a $1.00 entry cialists, typing at student rates, from good home. At Humane Grand Valley and ten ahead of fee. Volunteers are also needed to 289-5193. Waterbed, king-size double, $35, Society, 2506 Liberty, Mishawaka. Wayne State. help as judges, timekeepers, and call Frank 8656. 255-4726. Next Saturday, April 17, Notre scorers. Anyone wishing to enter Stereo Components, 20-40 percent discount, all quality name brands, Slereo for sale, Sansui AU-7500 Lost: 1 Bancrofl tennis racket and 3 Uame plays host to crews from the as a contestant, volunteer as a RMS Audio, 321 S. Main, 288-1681, Amp, Kenwood K T 6005 Tuner, balls. Call 3369 ask tor Mark. University of Nebraska and Michi­ worker, or those with questions M-F 12:00-6:00. Garrard Zero 92 turntable, Pioneer PERSONALS gan State. Races start at one should contact Greg Wilks at 3349 3-way speakers. Call Frank 234-6535 Accurale, fast typing. Hours 8 o'clock at the Mishawaka Marina Our Ziggy Baby says: or Kevin Shortelle a 3340. Dead­ A.M.-8P.M. Mrs. Donoho 232-0746 Dual 1229Q changer, $180, call Len Landing. line for entires is Wed. April 21st. at 289-8990, less than 1 year old, She's never fell so loose- -Is that true Tobin? Rugby Shirts, get the same shirts as excellent condition. the cheerleaders in blue-gold, green Nobody ever had a rainbow baby gold, and red-blue for $13. Call Under. Pioneer car stereo cassette until he had the rain Keeches. Dave at 277-0948. player, used 6 months, auto. reverse $60, call Tom at 3579. Bonehead, Typing wanted: pick-up and delivery Your eyes are bad, your hair is reasonable. 683-77 59. 1973 Fiat 128 SL, 29,000 miles, Pure Prairie Leaeue kinky, you have a Iettish, for action $1.300 call 277-2420 after 7 P.M. in the shphinky. Anyone interested in babysitting for L.J. (the Incredible Hector) faculty and staff members, please Mazda 1973 RX3, 34,000 miles, new call the Ombudsmen Service, ext. tires, air conditioning, $1,000, call Kelley, Happy 21st birthday and 7638. 234-5939 evenings. ~~ many more!! PeeWee I,_ Having a Party? For the lowest For Sale: 10-speed Huffy Olympia Congratulations to Bob and Margie prices on kegs, cases, and free bicycle, $60 or best offer. Dan

0 at the birth of your Sunday morning delivery, call Dave at 277-0948. 288-3025 'son. Welcome to God's earth-Isaiah WANTED Gabriel Casey Robert Dylan David FOR RENT Ishmael Rumpelstilskin Daniel a. Need ride tor two to Milwaukee. dam Z. Shiel. 2-7 bedroom houses for 3 month Leave Thurs after 2:30. Call Kathy Cougar. Chris and all Moreau. MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM summer rentals. All furnished. Call 1272. 288-6259 after 6 P.M. There once was a BizBag named APRil 19, 1976 8:00 P.M. Need ride for Easter- anywhere Crust House tor rent, 3-people, $150 plus around Ph illy after 12:30 Thursday. Who insulted and dumped with a utilities, 914 Notre Dame, 234-5646. Will pay, drive, etc. Call John 1061. lust. SPECIAL GUESTS TO BE ANNOUNCED Cut you down anytimE', day or For Rent: 3-bedroom Duplex, also Need ride to Chicago tor break, call night, rain or ~hrine, Tickets: $5.00 In Advance, $6.00 At Door tour ..,d six bedroom houses avail- Mary 4438. Yes, her mouTh was as big as her able f Sept. Completely furnished, ------. -ust. call 23 .. -9364. Two girls need ride to Columbus, Outlets: Morris C1vic. N. D. Student Union. Boogie Records. Just for the Record. The Record Joint ------Ohio for Easter, will share driving ALJAY, & The Suspended Chord (Elkhart) 4 and 6 bedroom houses for Sept. and money Call Anne 4-5325, or Roses are red 1976. good neighborhoods, near ·Kathy 4-4202. Red-eyes are pinker ND, .reasonable rates. Contact .Mr.- ••\ ...... ~~~~~._._._,_ ___ ...._,_,_..._ • • r give the woro . CAIIIliN AI. ~ I'IIOIILICri