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Moving companies reluctant Summer storage hits snag by Mike Shields facilities because of the awkward consisting of Schlageter, his assis­ Staff Reporter nature of the material. There were tant, and two others, would work over 450 couches stored last sum­ with the storage company to iron The collection of articles for mer, for example. out difficulties. summer storage will be held this Schlageter stressed that nego­ Schlageter would also like to see year from Wednesday, May 11 tiations with the companies are still Student Union representatives at through Saturday, May 14, and going on, and a company will be lhe loading and delivery of articles again on Monday, May 16. The found. The insurance situation will to take inventory. He hopes this only problem, according to Student depend on the company with which would end some of the confusion Union Services Commissioner Mike an agreement is reached. Students that surrounds these events. Schlageter, is finding a company may have to insure their posses­ Schlageter asks that all articles that will store Notre Dame students sions independently, he added. be brought in on time and be taken articles until classes resume in the "Last year's storage was run to the right place. If students Fall. efficiently," Schlageter said, "but comply, it will prevent "a lot of Schlageter said the moving com­ a handful of students ruined it for hassle." panies which offer storage services all." The students' complaints Times and locations for the are reluctant to take the job caused some problems, which he pick-ups will be posted on compus because of the amount of com­ saiit llre now showing their effects. by Monday at the latest. The plaints received last year and Schlageter intends to set up a Student Union feels responsible for because of a lack of warehouse complaint board this year which organizing a summer storage pro­ space. He noted that most com­ would screen complaints from stu­ gram, because "we do represent panies would have to rent storage dents. The four-member board, the students," said Schlageter.

A pair of wild ducks has adopted the reflecting pool as their new temporary home-maybe a vacation, far from the madding crowd at St. joseph's Lake. Surely, at least, they enjoy the weather. [Photo by Kevin Walsh]

Council rejects move an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's for evening exams Vol. XI, No. 124 Tuesday, May 3, 1977 Council that ex-officio members by Bob V arettoni caQ be represented at meetings by Services to aged Senior Staff Reporter their deputies. The Academic Council also The Academic Council voted dropped the requirement for ''good 30-19 against a proposal that would academic standing" in the cases of Church expands ministry have restored the opportunity for inter-college transfers. Now, to evening exams. The result of this obtain an inter-college transfer, by Katie Kerwin The U.S. Catholic Bishops pro­ such people only in recreational decision, reached during a closed "approval of both deans" is News Editor claimed the right of the elderly to activities, while they ought to be meeting yesterday afternoon in the necessary. The accepting dean "new life: not just to material using them to "do the work of the C.C.E., means a continuation of maintains discretion about which Editor's note: This is the final survival, but to education, recrea­ Church." the current policy of the 8-9:30 a.m. credits are acceptable toward the article in a five-part series on the tion, companionship, honest The young elderly are prime Tuesday-Thursday exam period. degree in the new college. Church's minlstry to the elderly. human emotions, and spiritual care candidates to help the frail elderly, The Council rejected the pro­ Monetary charges for credit hour Yesterday's article explored the and comfort," in their statement a in the opinion of Fahey and others. posal though the results of a overloads were officially eliminated ministry of Harvest House in South year ago. This concept is put into practice in Student Government survey, com­ by the Council. These charges Bend, which tries to serve the Many feel that yrhile the Church St. Joseph's parish in the Minne­ pleted Sunday, show that over 53 were never imposed, but now the spiritual and psychologicid needs of has become increasingly active in apolis suburb of New Hope, where percent of on-campus Notre Dame approval of a student's dean in the elderly, which are often ignored by providing the elderly with basic older members organized, with undergraduates favor night exams. criteria for permitting overloads. the service organizations that care necessities such as food and assistance from the parish staff. This survey was submitted to the This resolution passed unani­ for their physical and material housing, it has not been as success­ Older parishoners visit nursing Council, and it included 2,137 mously. needs. Today's article will con· ful in meeting their spiritual needs. homes, deliver meals, provide participants. The present student leave of sider some other movements within The irony lies in the neglect of the transportation for less independent "Students are almost evenly absence policy, scheduled for re­ the Church for increased spiritual, Church's essential mission--to see e11erly in their locality. divided on preferences between 8 examination at yesterday's meet­ political, educational and pyscho­ to the spiritual well~being of its The Mental Health Outreach a.m. and night exams," the survey ing, was reaffirmed by the Council. logical development in ministry to members. Program (MHOP) at Notre Dame concluded. "Therefore, if one is In a letter to University Provost Fr. the elderly. Attempts at better co-ordination operates on a similar concept, made the norm, other options James Burtchaell, Richard Sulli­ of chaplaincy service have been the reaching out to elderly with psycho­ should be offered." However, the van, Notre Dame Registrar, had "It is not enough to add new response of some church groups. logical and related problems. The rejection of the proposal does not noted that "observations relative to years to life; our objective must be Priests, deacons and lay people program prepares middle-aged and allow for the option of night exams. this present policy have generally to add new life to those years," bring religious services and sacra­ older adults to work in a parapro­ The Academic Council also re­ been favorable and supportive of President John F. Kennedy once ments to those in nursing homes or fessional capacity. jected a proposed extension of the its continuation.'' said. hospitals and to shut-ins. About 30 trainees are accepted current ten class day deadline for Sensitivity to the elderly in the into the program each year for an students who wish to take a areas of counseling and liturgy approximately six-month training pass-fail option. Instead of voting planning are also important con­ period, which included coursework to extend the deadline to twenty South Quad Mass, picnic siderations in Christian ministry. and a closely supervised intern­ class days, the Council voted to cut Liturgical changes, especially since ·ship. The course program includes the deadline back to seven days. Vatican II, can easily alienate older .lectures, discussion sessions and This will make the time available to Church members accustomed to videotaped materials dealing with take a pass-fail option conform to to honor Hesburgh's 25th the traditional services. physical and psycho-social aspects the ordinary add-drop period. by Marian Ulicny According to Dave Bender, stu­ of aging, family problems, mental Elected alternates, the Council Senior Staff Reporter dent body president, the celebra­ Integral part of parish life helath problems, an introduction to recommended, should be allowed tion is planned as the students' counseling and clinical techniques, to represent student and faculty Student government will sponsor contribution to the series of events Parishes must also make an program availability and utiliza- 1 members of the Academic Council a Mass and campus barbeque on honoring Hesburgh's anniversary. effort to keep Church members 1 tion, and death and dying. at future meetings. The substi­ Thursday to celebrate the 25th ''The faculty and the alumni had active past the time when they are · MHOP is under the direction of tutes would have speaking privi­ anniversary of Fr. Theodore Res­ banquets for Fr. Hesburgh, but the students or parents of students. Dr~ John F. Santos, professor and leges, but they would not be burgh, University president. reason we chose a picnic was Education plays an important role former chairman of psychology and allowed to vote. Mass will begin at 5 p.m. in front because he really enjoys the stu­ in local Church life, but the elderly head of the Geropsychology This recommendation needs rati­ of Fr. Sorin's statue on the quad dents," Bender noted. should not be left out of parish Program. Richard W. Hubbard fication by the Board of Trustees extending in front of the Adminis­ "We think the best way to honor activities once their participation in acts as training supervisor. before becoming effective. It is tration building. Music will be him is to have him come down and the educational system is ended. Fr. Louis Putz, founder and alreaciy the policy of the Academic provided by the Notre Dame Glee enjoy the students' company," he Msgr. Charles Fahey, a member executive director of Harvest Club and a folk group comprised of added. "In this way, all the of the Federal Council on Aging, House, a movement for and by the Patty Dondanville, Ricky Flores, students can participate, and we distinguishes between what he elderly in South Bend, advocates Last call ... Mike Brunner, Clara Basile, Julie hope they all will." calls the "young elderly" and the the development of a lay apostolate Thorson, Lisa Easley, Tom Min­ Invitations will be sent to all "frail elderly." The frail are the to extend ministry to the whole dock and Mike Ball. Hesburgh will Notre Dame students, faculty and highly vulnerable group, usually Church and make it more people­ be the celebrant. staffmembers tomorrow. "This is over 75. The younger group oriented. Wednes~ay's will be the last Following the Mass, a picnic Notre Dame celebrating, not just constitutes a "special challenge," Putz also stressed the import­ regular issue of The dinner will be served on the south the students,'' Bender explained. he said in an article in the National ance of building up neighborhood Observer. There will be a quad at 6 p.m. The menu will "Even though it's the students who Catholic Reporter last week, ties now that modern, mobile special commencement issue include barbequed chicken, potato are sponsoring it, we want every­ because they are the "backbone of society has somewhat broken down published on May 20. salad, coleslaw, assorted relishes, one to come." the church-going population" at family ones. "It is important for us Personals and classified ads Notre Dame buns, brownies and In the event of rain, the Mass this time. to redevelop !neighborhoods· into will be accepted until Friday, lemonade. 'Live entertainment by will take place in Sacred Heart So far, this age group has not :friendly communes," he said. I May 6. the California Street String Band is Church Dinner will then be served been exploited for its leadership,· Perhaps the most prevalent tentatively planned. in the respective dining halls-. Fahey said. Most churches involve (continued onpage 2] 2 the observer Tuesday, May 3, 197_7 ----1\fews Briefs--- Carter to· 'scrap' present welfare

t======lntemational WASHINGTON [AP] - President The President said the cost of Carter said the system would Carter proposed scrapping the welfare to state and local govern­ include incentives to encourage present welfare system yesterday ments "should be reduced as people to take jobs in tll,e private Tribesmen stop laborers and replacing it with a multi-tiered rapidly as federal resources per­ sector rather than public service: RAWALPINDI, Pakistan--Armed mountain tribesmen suppor­ program to provide jobs for those mit," but stopped short of promis­ jobs. He said it also would encour­ ting the current anti-government movement have encircled some who can work, cash for those who ing a federal takeover of the system age people to work by ensuring that 1,200 Chinese laborers working on the Karakoram highway near the can't and income tax credits for the as many states have urged. a family with at least one person Chinese border, an informed source reported yesterday. The working poor. Carter, Califano and Labor Se­ working would make more than a tribesmen have cut off roughly SO miles of the projected highway. HEW Secretary Joseph A. Cal­ cretary F. Ray Marshall presented family on welfare. The workers were bottled up in camps as near as 70 miles to ifano, Jr., who called welfare only a broad outline of the propos­ He also pledged that incentives Pakistan's border with China. reform "the Middle East of dom­ ed legislation and gave few details. would be designed to keep families estic politics," told reporters the The Carter plan includes: together. In many states, the eventual cost of the plan and many --Up to two million public service present system makes it financially details still have not been worked jobs designed to give access to a rewarding for a working father to Soviet pleads guilty out. job to every family member able to leave home and let his family go on BOSTON . The captain of the Soviet trawler seized for violating the The President promised he work. welfare. 200-mile limit pleaded guilty yesterday to breaking U.S. fishing would complete the legislative --Earned income tax credit for the "The programs should be sim­ laws. The plea clears the way for the release of the 27S-foot Taras proposals to implement the new working poor, possibly higher than pler and easier to administer," Shevehenko, which has been idled in Boston Harbor since it was system by the first week in August present levels or supplemented Carter said, and "there should be seized by the Coast Guard on April 10 off NantUcket Island. after consultations with legislative with cash. incentives to be honest and elimin­ leaders in each of the SO states. --"A decent income:" for those ate fraud." He said the initial cost of the who can't work, with the benefits He said the government would revised system he will propose now provided by Aid to Families · provide training and employment won't cost any more than the with Dependent Children, Supple­ programs for those who can't find ~ather~eather~eather~eat present system, which is now mental Security Income and food work in private industry. SOUTH BEND--Today will be partly cloudy and humid, with a 40 budgeted at $23.6 billion for fiscal stamps consolidated in one cash Marshall said the public service percent chance of rain and highs in the low to mid-60's. There is a 1978. payment. The payment would be jobs the administration has asked SO percent chance of showers and thunderstorms tonight with lows Carter said a three-month study of the same for all recipients nation­ for in its economic stimulus pack­ in the low to mid-SO's. More rain is expected tomorrow, with highs the welfare system by the Depart­ wide except where adjusted for age would be phased into the in the low 70's. ment of Health, Education and cost-of-living differences. welfare system. Welfare and other agencies had convinced him ''that the present LJ..J ---On Campus Toda1r~...... welfare programs should be scrap­ ped entirely and a totally new :I: Fiddler on the Roof 9 am-11 am & coupon redemption. door 2 laundry plant. continues system implemented.'' 1- The loving theatrical hymn 1 pm-3 pm through may 6. "If the new legislation can be ND to the Jewish people based on adopted early in 1978, an additional the Sholem Aleichem stories 1 pm presentation. air force rotc spring awards ceremony. tnree years will be required to library aud. implement the program," Carter MAY 5, 6, 7 8:00pm said. SMC 4 pm lecture. "australia and international politics in the The Observer is publ1shPd Monday pacific" by prof. gordon greenwood, dept. of through Friday and weekly during THEATRE O,Laughlin Aud. history, university of queensland, australia. area the summer session, except dunng studies reading room, 1201 mem. library. the exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students of 284-4176 $2.50 4:30pm seminar. "maternal storage products during oogen-, the UnivPrsity of Notre Dame and esis in the diptera coelopa fridiga" by dr. fritz e. St. Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year schwalm, dept. of biological sciences, illinois state ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ university. rm 278, galvin life science center. I ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana I I 46556 Second class postage paid, 4:30pm forum on aging. "the elderly as advocates fori Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 STUDENTS change in our society" by margaret e. kuhn, national ThP Observer is a member of the Associated Prpss All reproduction convener, gray panthers, philadelphia. mem. library nghts are reserved au d. Help us help others ... place your 7, 9 & film. "paper chase" eng. aud. $1. 11 pm I movie. "turning a sphere inside out." room 226 fNOriCEiil useable clothing and other small items 7:30pm math and computer building admission free. •• FREE 1 7:30pm meeting. charismatic eucharistic prayer meeting. 1 in the containers provided in your hall.

10 pm :::~:~~n;ght> of mlumbu> ;o.t•II•Hon of off;cec> I UNIVERSITY I To arrange for pick up of furniture or 11 1 9:30 pm ::::h:e::~:~~~rb::g:: ·center. jack kelleher, ed n registration II other large items, please call 234 - 6000. 11:30 pm schwallie, george adelia. nazz. admission $.50. ~------~1 I St. Vicent DePaul Society Church seeks new minist.ryl I 230 E. Sample . d fr lJ backing, are surfacing around the I I [con tmue om pag~ . . , country. South Bend, Indiana Church-based orgamzatton IS the While those over 6S make up I I pari~h senior citizen club: Wh.e~her about ten percent of the popula- they re called VIP, Semor Citizen tion, they account for an estimated I I or Gol~en Ag:r Clubs, the c~mmon 1S percent of the vote, being more de~omma~o~ IS the fellowship and likely to register and vote than the I I soctal acttvlty .that these groups. young. Recognizing the potential I I offer. Cards, b~ngo, cra~s, lunch- muscle of their vote, the trend is eons and occastonal services s~ch toward formation of coalitions to I I as .s.tuffing envelopes for partsh make the voice ofthe elderly heard ma!h.n~s are the standard club in political circles. I tuesday I acttvtttes. . . . . One of the most notable among 1 1 The ~ompamonshtp ~nd soctabtl- these is the Gray Panthers, ~ ity pansh clubs provide fu~fill a founded in 1970 by Maggie Kuhn, I \7 I need of many elderly • but, m the not 71 a retired Philadelphia staff ~iew of many people, they are ani memb~r of the United Presbyterian :I d d madequate response to the com- Church. The Panthers have agi- .• we nes ay I plex problems the aged . face. tated for better housing and medi- · I Political efforil? to or.gamze the 1 cal care and more employment I . I elderly, sometimes With Church opportunities for older citizens. thiS week "Most organizations try to adjust I I Obser er 'old people to the system," Kuhn, *Th. e . . . v told TIME, "and we want none of llaFortune Ballroom I N1ght E~1tor: Bt~l Rtvard . that. The system is what needs I I' Asst. N1ght Ed1tor: Steve changing." 8:30 . 4:30pm Odland Kuhn will be speaking on the I ~yout Staf~: Sandy Colson, elderly as advocates for change in. Ct~dy .McKtel • society in a talk tomorrow in the ND' I GRAND Ed1tor1al Layout. Mo Flynn Library Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. I OPEN Sports layout: Frank Her lecture is the last in a series of1 OPENING LaG_rott.a, Paul Stevenson the Forum on Aging, sponsored by.! 1 TO ANYONE!l Typ1sts .. Mel Celeste,. Nancy the MHOP and the Applied Pro· Cueron~, K~ren Chtames, gram in Gerontological Education,' I Wed., May 4 S~ephame Unllo Research and Services. QUESTIONS??? Night Controller: Donald P. Some of the political activism I DRINK WITH THE HAMM'S BEAR !! Roos . . . efforts ar

~--'Jlr -d: Tuesday, May 3, 1977 the observer 3 Reverse discrimination case 'won't affect ND' by Bob Mader "No one has the constitutional cerned about the case and met applicants are hard to ,find. Supreme Court, the minorities will Staff Reporter right to attend Notre Dame since recently in a symposium sponsor­ Saracino notes that numerous continue to fight. we're a private institution." he ed by several minority groups to visits to minority dominated high The Black American Law Stu­ Editor's Note: This Is the final noted. If an applicant felt that he discuss the situation. Professor schools. Austgen points to the use dents editorialize in the January/­ segment In a two-part series on the had been discriminated against, he Joseph Scott attacked the admis­ of the Minority Locator Service run February issue of Midwest Neft, Impact of the Bakke vs.Boanl of would have to sue on grounds other sions office for not trying to attract out of Princeton, professors can­ "Brothers and sisters, the time has ""'Kegenta decision on affirmative than the Fourteenth Amendment more minority students noting that vassing the country in search of come when we, as the legal black. ~~etfon programs. Today'• lnstaU­ as Bakke is doing. in 1970 two percent of the students qualified minority students, and vanguard, must not allow the ment on the effect of the case on Director of Admissions John were black and today 2.5 percent the graduate school's Minority advances of the late sixties and the Notre Dame. Goldrick said he won't worry about are black. "Notre Dame does not Recruitment Committee. The early seventies to be lost under the the case until the Supreme Court have a commitment to bring them graduate school also has six schol­ rubric of 'reverse discrimination' or rules. From his understanding of here," he charged. arships set aside specifically for in the alternative 'white fright of While the outcome of the Bakke the case, he doesn't see any Associate Director of Admissions minorities. black educational might.' " As case is of importance to those parallel with admissions policy of Daniel Saracino countered that The battle at Notre Dame is sure Scott declared vehemently at the employers with federal contracts Notre Dame and those attacked in Notre Dame does have that com­ to go on. Samora advocates organ­ ,symposium, "Thex.owe us." and to state administered schools, the case. Director of Graduate mitment and that the admissions ized demonstrations to make the Notre Dame officials are not con­ Admissions Fr. Robert J. Austgen office annually visits many high administration act. But the out­ need posters in a cerned with the outcome of the knows of no federal regulations schools that are over SO% black. come of the Bakke case is uncer­ case. Donald Kommers, director of regarding graduate school admis­ Saracino admits that his office is tain, and dangerous grounds for , hurry? the Notre Dame Center for Civil sions to Notre Dame. not happy with the number of .Jawyers to speculate on, according Rights, doesn't believe the case Minority professors and students blacks currently enrolled and is to Charles Turchick, of the National • will affect Notre Dame. at Notre Dame, though are con- constantly searching for more mo­ Lawyers Guild. Whatever its out- : ney for scholarships and qualified come, it might not have an~ effect on applicants. Notre Dame anyway, as Goldrick Frosh Orientation events Goldrick said they are not happy and Kommers point out. But · when they lose an outstanding whether or not Bakke wins in the i can! minority student due to lack of tentatively scheduled scholarship money. "A person who goes through a university without 'I NEEDLOW-COST I . by John O'Donnell r------.. : . night. meeting people of other back- Activities for next year's fresh­ With the majority of freshmen grounds is not fully educated, '• he I We ca:::~PORTATION? I insty-prints men orientation are currently being arriving on Saturday, the commit- said. Contact: I the wiz of the printing biz! planned by the Freshmen Orienta­ tee plans to have signs posted for Saracino said there has been no I Auto Drlveaway Co. tion committee. Carey Ewing and directions to the various dorms. special pressure on the admissions 674-9786 I · 100 - 11 x 17 posters Nanette Bufalino, co-chairpersons Saturday night, Emil T. Hofman, office to admit minority students, I Deposit Required \ 0 1 $1 0 QQ of the Freshmen Orientation com­ Dean of the Freshman Year of although there has been pressure Returned at Destination I n y . mittee, stressed the need for unity Studies, plans to have a conference to admit the children of alumni and I --Must be 21.-- ..1 ;' 203 N. Main 'SoBen~ 289-6977 and social interaction between the with the freshmen and their par- some athletes. Goldrick said there .______various dorm and campus-wide ents. Following this conference, has never been any pressure on his orientation programs. Bufalino stated there might be office to admit anyone. Bufalino stated that activities informal freshmen meetings within Professor Julian Samora accused r------, will begin Friday, August 25 and the dorms. the University, during the sympo- A Saturday August 26, with tours of Sunday begins with the World sium, of institutional racism. He Racial I the campus. The committee re­ Program directed by Hofman at the related that he had visited a dean quests that every dorm provide two ACC. Mass will be offered, and the and asked him, on the standards of Panel people to conduct these tours. For box lunches will be distributed to teaching ability, publications. U­ Attitudes - I those freshmen who have arrived at the freshmen audience. Last year, niversity service, community ser­ I an earlier date to take examina­ this program featured such speak- vice, and national service,howmany I tions, the committee plans to run a ers as football coach Dan Devine of his professors were mediocre. movie at Stepan Center on Friday and Athletic Director "Moose" The dean admitted that about And Forum A I Krause. In addition, the marching half were mediocre. "I assume I The band played the fight song to thay are gringoes," Samora queri­ Featuring "inspire the audience." ed, and the dean comfirmed this. Total Bufalino suggested that a co-ed "Why then can you hire mediocre Representatives of · '$1 00,000 Bar' picnic would be ideal for Sunday gringoes and not hire mediocre afternoon. The committee then minorities and women?" Samora Notre heist plans to conclude Sunday with a asked. Student Government BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP)- The dance on the main concourse of the Provost Fr. James Burtchaell Dame Candy Wrapper Gang was caught ACC. Other possible events for claims that the minorities and MECHA in the act inside the Raleigh County freshmen orientation include a women are not there to be hired. "I National Bank. small concert between Grace and would venture to suppose that if Concern Police officer Chuck Alexander Flanner Halls Monday night. A affirmative action plans of all the CILA said he answered an alarm Sunday concert in front of Howard Hall is colleges and univerisites in this Let and captured four boys ranging in also being planned for Tuesday. country were put beside one an- age from 7 to 13. According to Ewing, these e- other, and their goals added up, lnt'l Students The loot, Alexander said, inclu­ vents are "not definite, but very the sum of them would ludicrously Your ded pencils and candy from the tentative." Additional events for exceed the possible supply of BCAC tellers' windows. He said the floor the spring will include Carney 77, women and minorities that would Thoughts was littered with candy wrappers. possibly on September 9, and even have the credentials,'' he said SLC The boys, who were released to Acitivites Nights on September 12 in his testimony to the Department their parents, were supposed to be and 13. of Labor in 1975. in Sunday school, said the officer, Bufalino stated that the events Minorities claim that the Univer- Be tieard but had slipped out a side door of for freshmen orientation are dif- sity is not actively recruiting e- Sun, May 8, 1917, Library Aud• • 1:00pm the church. ficult to plan. "We don't receive nough qualified women and minor- The boys were charged with unlawful entry and trespassing, much input from the freshmen," ities. The administration claims L_SJ!On_s_o_re_d_b_y_S_t_u_de_n_t_G_o_v_t and__ B_C_A_C Alexander said. But he added the scheduled&W~~MW,"oo~~~d~t;h;a~y~a;re~~~;o:k:~~g~=b:u~t~q:u:~~ill:~:d~;;~;;~~~~=;;;~;~~-~-;;;-~~~~~ii events are good or bad. gang was just "mischievous more Next year, we shall try several new than anything." activities. Not that the old things YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED He also said bank security was were bad, but just that we feel TO ENJOY OUR being investigated. there is room for · · · ~~~~~~~~~~~

52885 O.S. 31 North South Bend ··-·l;au;.. ll;;&;;&&ll&i&i& ...... ~ • • op1 n I On!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! r *The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Rights and Recognition Martha Fanning Managing Editor The Observer is published by students of the University Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor peter korth necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor It is appropriate that the issue of Hesburgh describes very well our possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of Tom Byrne Campus Editor human rights on our campus was "hope for a very special kind of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters jean Powley St. Mary's Editor raised by the black students during community here where all belong are the views of their authors. Column space is available Katie Kerwin News Editor the week before the prestigious equally, where we cherish our to all members of the community, and letters are Paul Stevenson Sports Editor human rights conference last week­ common humanity whatever our encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. end at Notre Dame. Still more individual differences." He also opinions on campus. David O'Keefe Features Editor appropriate was the speedy and speaks out against "blind adhe­ supportive response to the grie­ rence to ancient and benighted Box Q Business Manager Sue Quigley vances on the part of our admini­ stereotypes," and these stereotyp­ Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo Notre Dame Copy Editor Barb Langhenry stration. While no one would be so ical notions are perhaps the biggest Production Manager Karen Chiames Ind. 46556 Photo Editor Paul Clevenger naive as to think that all the obstacle faced by the gay students. problems of racism and discrimina­ It is indeed, as Dean Roemer tion have been solved, it is indeed pointed out, a problem that is Tuesday, May 3, 1977 promising to see the administration "essentially one of education ... following its official policy in a Ignorance is the enemy.'' Dean Christian way. Roemer is also sage in suggesting commentary One does not often hear of that the black students become discrimination at du Lac, and one educators as well as students. It is seldom sees an official protest in precisely to achieve this kind of front of the Administration Build­ goal that the Gay Community has The Bakke Decision ing. The paucity of external mani­ for two years made a speakers festation does not, however, reflect bureau available to interested a reality in which Notre Dame is the classes. If the Gay Community best of all possible universities. We were recognized, and had access to and the Legal Profession are all aware of some inadequacy in campus facilities, this kind of our environment, and to see a exposure would be available to a group step forward as the black much larger section of the univer­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pa t ri c k co Ie students did is inspiring. Their sity community. Last year when the California that within a 67-point range, a action and the response of the The Gay Community could great­ Supreme Court decided that the difference in LSAT scores is Hut the Bakke decision may be administration will hopefully help ly increase its contribution to the University of California at Davis meaningless. Furthermore, ETS one of the most devastating errors, to make Notre Dame a better place Notre Dame family if many gays on - pract1ce· d reverse d'1scr1mmatton · · · b y statistics show a 133-point gap for its sets minority educational to be, and lessen the vague aura of campus did not live in a state of using a special admissions program between the median LSAT scores opportunity back several decades. hypocrisy that hangs about the exaggerated but not unfounded for minorities, a grave mistake was of black and white males and that And suspicion that the Bakke golden dome. fear. With no university sanction to made. there is a direct correlation decision might have been a mistake For is it not slightly ironic that support the group, any member of They ignored the purpose of the between LSAT scores and family has increased in light of some facts the black students should find such it might fear anything from ostra­ program: to provide equal repre- income. presented about the case by an problems at a university that is cism to expulsion were he or she to sentation· m· t h e 1earne d pro.ess1ons& • Grade point averages can vary investigation by the New York reveal his or her sexual orientation. Times. known as a center for human such as law and medicine. from school to school, from appli- rights? A place of Christian love It is ridiculous that such a situation And this purpose is a legitimate cant to applicant, questioning the According to Robert Lindsey' the and concern for all men? The black should exist at the University of one, espcially when exploring the validity of this statistic as the Times' Los Angeles correspondent, students are ot alone in finding that Notre Dame when members of the legal system in America, a system absolute barometer of success. For Alan Paul Bakke was one of 2,665 there is still a level of equality that National Gay Task Force have been of justice that is racially biased. In two students applying to Stanford applicants to the 1973 entering has not been achieved at Notre welcomed in the White House. J class at the U.C. Davis Medical anuary, an ABC documentary University Law School, one School. He had several advan­ Dame. Consider, for example, the President Carter's support for civil about the American justice system student's 3.5 in history at Notre situation of the Gay Community of rights for gays is a smart political cited a study conducted in Ohio. Dame may be different that tages. He had good leters of Notre Dame, a student organiza­ move, considering that there are The findings showed that if a black another student's 3.5 in English at recommendation, he had a 3.51 tion that has yet to be officially from ten to twenty million of them man and a white man--both with UCLA. Both students have taken grade point average and he had recognized after three years of in the United States, but it is more similar criminal records--go before different courses with different impressive scores on the Medical existence. basically a step towards living up to a white judge, the black man will teachers. There are different College Admissions Test (MCAT). The Gay Community has made th~ ideals of this country that has go to prison 74 percent of the time. classroom environments and most However • when he applied, his some inroads. Through a series of been long overdue. . · h 'II mother-in-law became ill, and it The w h1te convtct, owever, wt go importantly there are different byzantine maneuverings, they have Who but the administration of to prison only 49 percent of the grading scales used at each insti- became impossible for him to been able to speak in sociology Notre Dame is better qualified to time. tution. complete his application until Jan. classes, to sponsor a conference show Christian love and under­ 9 1973 Likewise in the state of Georgia, Significant factors--motivation, a • · under the auspices of Campus sta:.ding for the gays that are of its 70 persons were given the death desire to serve others, a compass- When his application file was Ministry, and even to receive family? I can think of no words sentence from 1921-1961. Sixty- ion for clients--receive token con- reviewed by admissions counselors permission to show a film in a more appropriate that those em­ two of them were black. sideration in the total picture. he received a rating of 468 points campus auditorium. Of course, the ployed by Dean Roemer: "It be­ Who will protect minorities from There are other quotas besides out of a possible 500. A score of doors were locked when they comes intolerable for honest people 470 being victims of a system that racial quotas in American univer- would have put him on the arrived, and no one seemed to have at a Catholic university to speak out "threshold of automatic admis­ claims to serve them? Who will see sities, es;.!cially the private ones. a key. But despite this fact, and the against violations of human rights that minorities will receive equal But there are no demonstrations, sion." But by March and April fact that all other requests for in far-off places if we are indif­ JUStice· · und er t h e law? no protests, no law suits against places in the freshman class at U.C. campus facilities have been denied, ferent to similar violations here It is usually those who feel these practices. The reason: they Davis were running out. According progress has been made. At least where we live, study and pray." cheated by reverse discrimination are legitimate quotas. On this to the article, if Bakke had applied the administration is discussing the There is a call for the end of the earlier, his chances would have w h o onI y criticize the policy without campus, for example, for the last been better. issues, and while questions of selective application of human If funding and campus facilities must rights in the Notre Dame commu­ suggesting. alternatives. they four years a quota for women has Therefore, Bakke, who claimed were smcere about coming to grips existed of 1,500. Although this wait for official recognition, the nity. It is a time to congratulate: the w1t· h rac1sm,· t h ey wou ld step denied more places to men in the he was discriminated against, Gay Community can be confident black students for their effort and forward to give service to minor- freshmen classes, the priority- probably was a victim of his own that such questions will some day achievement, and to hope that the . circumstances, which raises the 1ties who are oppressed by the coeducation-was legitimate. be raised. response of the administration system. But they do, in fact, Likewise, the admissions office question whether there was any Why can there be such opti­ promises better treatment for every support the injustice, so don't here admits students from the discrimination at all as charged by mism? We need only listen to the minority that dwells in the shadow count on them to make a commit- South, the west coast and the east the California Supreme Court. words of our administration. Fr. of the golden dome. ment. coast as well as from the Midwest. In his second attempt to be re-admitted to U.C. Davis in It is the hope that minorities who If there were a surplus of appli- •.ANO IN ANSIIIf/?IN6 M&, I are b roug h t mto· t h e pro f esstona· 1 cants from the Midwest in a given August 1973, Bakke was inter- aJN'T II/IlNT YOU 70 PIJU //NY schools can use their skills, and, :year, those applicants may be viewed by Dr. George Lowrey, PfJNC/Ie5, (J(AY? I M&AN, ~ most ·tmportant 1 y, t h e1r· und er- denied admission in favor of having chairman of admissions. Lowrey, eENCRAl70N 15 KNOIJI{ fi:R ITS . b h · 1 • commenting on Bakke's interview, stan dtng a out t e1r peop e s students from other geographical CAN/JrR, AM I RJ6HT? con d1tion. · to co 11 ect1ve· 1y Improve· areas. The priority is to have a said he was "a rather rigidly t he1r · status quo. T h is is a 11 the student body with national repre- oriented young man who has a " u mvers1ty· · of c a J'f1 orma · specia1 sentation which is legitimate. tendency to arrive at conclusions admissions program is asking. So why cannot alleviating a based more upon his personal And that is not asking much in view system of justice that is racially impressions than upon thoughtful of the injustices that inevitably and biased be a priority of the Univer- processes using available sources of information." As a result, Bakke mysteriousI y plague the racial sity of California professional · · · · h u s was reJ'ected a second time in the mmont1es m t e . . schools as well as other colleges 1973 Should standards be lowered for and universities across the fall of · minorities to achieve equal repre- country? Donald Reindharr, chief council sentation? The problem is that the The Supreme Court is not God. of the regents, said that even basic standards used, the LSAT They do make mistakes. In fact the without the special admissions d h d · program, Bakke would not have an t e gra e pomt average, are American legal system has por- been admitted because the;re were not completely accurate indicators trayed a tradition of error concern- AS 7HE lJI!J/JIJJJN6 f · · d 11 other applicants reJ· ectcd with o success or motivation to o we ing rights and protections of racial better credentials and with better 61...45S! NOUJ, in law school. And investigation by minorities: Jim Crow Jaws, the C'MON 14/e'VE the New York Public Interest Three-Fifths Compromise, sitting rankings. ~THIS Research. Group (NYPIRG) in the back of the bus and a host of Nevertheless, Bakke charged the /JifF()Pe! \ revealed that the Educational other bizarre rules that are drama- university with racial discrimina­ Testing Service (ETS) admitted tized in American history books. tion, according to the New York ...... -.;...-----~------..:...----Times Magazine of April 3, 1977. To everyone who wrote... When this case is heard for the second time by the Supreme Court printed. We are unfortunately of the U.S. in Oct. 1977, perhaps We would Like tO"'' thank all who limited by space and by the rapidity special admissions will get another contributed letters and columns to "·ith which new Issues arise and old chance to live. Hopefully this court the editorial page. You have Issues fade away here. Thank you will understand that special contributed much to the exchange for taking the time to write never­ admissions is set up to eradicate of Ideas and Information in the theless. We hope all our readers those racial biases in the pro­ commanlty. We are sorry that a will enjoy the summer as much as fessions. portion of our mall was never . we Intend to. Hopefully. Tuesday, May 3, 1977 the observer 5

Notre Dame Power by Fr. Bill Toohey I've been challenged. And rightly so. In this model, those at the top will quite direct the gifts of the people. It seeks to other, and, most importantly, a great Several students, who commented favor­ naturally consider themselves in a position empower people, and provide a structure measure Qf trust. The element of trust is ably on my last column profiling some of serving their constituency, but do so for· the communication of values between the most troublesome of all. Obviously, student characteristics, suggessted that, in according to their personal judgment as to persons. The quality of relationships is those in control take considerable risk in the interest of fairness, some consideration what is best. It is not always easy to be high, liberation is present, and there is sharing their power, in placing faith in the also be given to administration. fully aware of the inequality of power decency and honesty of the other members I hear these students, and others, operative in such a model; and, if aware, of the community or institution. saying: "We've had a grand pitch about we may not very willingly admit that we It is probably at this point that the the new financial campaign. It's a worthy wield such power over others. Frequently, second model encounters the most opposi­ goal. But if we proceed to raise money those on top may claim others are tion. Quite frankly, adherents of the first without also raising some basic questions incapable of decisions, because they do model simply don't trust the people. Too about our principles of operation, we'll end not have all the facts necessary for often, those of us who are administrators, up with a sure-fire formula for disaster." effective judgment. · The claim to a even with the best of intentions, talk about I was offered examples (the futility of the privileged possession of truth easily leads the people, but do not really trust them; SLC; the "Danehy affair"; the handling of to an infuriating paternalism distressingly will not delegate authority, allow full graduation; the indignation of rectors over similar to what we all experienced under participation in policy-making, seek out RA selection; and the frustrations of the Richard Nixon, who considered the people representative insights of the whole group. Faculty Senate) that people see as like children for whom he alone knew what But, according to supporters of the second indicative of a general trend: the misuse of was best. model, without trusting the people, there is power. There is a strong feeling that all Tho~c on the bottom, frustrated and no chance for authentic growth according members of the university should be angry, oftentimes feel that one must either to the principles of freedom and the respect concerned about, and discussing, this adapt or drop out. They see their for persons. crucial question. powerlessness as inconsistent with the Model two places challenging demands The limitations of space suggest the central position of the American creed, on everyone. Nevertheless, and despite wisdom of restricting oneself to a few which proclaims that persons are, in fact, our initial reaction to this outline of the two preliminary comments. Hopefully, a brief equal as moral agents, each having the models, we may sense that we cannot description of two models of power will right to determine his own destiny, to make afford the luxury of ignoring the issue. If provide at least a modest introduction to his or her own history. Their cry of anguish what I am hearing around the university is the discussion. frequently leads to protest and the demand accurate, there are many persons deeply The first model is sometimes called The to meet their needs; they insist that their concerned about these questions. They Service Model. Its power structure sets up freedom and dignity must be based on real, slate: "In numerous ways, this has been a a relationship of servant/client. It is a tangible controlover the forces and powers great year, filled with moments that make that dominate their lives. us rejoice. But that doesn't excuse us from pyramid approach with a few at the top FR. TOOHEY making decisions for the many at the The second model is The Empowerment some critical unfinished business. We've bottom, without always consulting, or Model. It is based on relationships of regular accountability. got to deal with the problem ofpower and seeking consent, on those matters which equality, not dependency. The structure is What would such a model demand? To control, if we ever expect to transform our affect the welfare or activities of the whole not that of a pyramid; it is circular. It is a be effective, it will take great patience, the rhetoric about 'Notre Dame family' and group. model that seeks to discover. release and willingness to communicate fully with each 'Christian community' into reality."

the atmosphere within which the and was well-aquainted with the However, instead of posting of the Engineering Building. With student body, faculty and admin­ job. He should have received the notice of the vacancy in the tractors, dozers and many men Band seniors istration conduct affairs. In view of promotion. The title and pay of department, an ad was placed in working overtime in the attempt to this, we would like to bring to your Head Supervisor should have gone the Sooth Bend TribiiDe on Sunday reach a final deadline, it was attention an incident which we feel to him; instead, it went to someone March 27, 1977, opening the heart-warming to see that time was left at home should warrant your involvement. from outside the North Dining Hall position to the public. This is not in being taken to move the three trees Dear Editor: Last semester, the head super­ who is not aware of how the dining keeping with the PoUcy Manual that gave such an aesthetic value to I was stunned by next year's visor of the North Dining Hall quit. hall operates. Now, Mr. Warren and furthermore, it departs from the front of the building for so senior class trip announcement For the rest of the semester, the has not only his own duties to the image of the University as an many years. showing the dates of the trip to be assistant supervisor, Howard War­ fulfill, but also has to show the "Equal Opportunity Employer." Man has a tendency to destroy Oct. 23 to Oct. 30. ren, performed the duties of head new Head Supervisor how to do the We would kindly appreciate your his surroundings in the name of In the questionnaire given to the supervisor. He was never officially job. personal attention in this matter. progress. Spending money for · present junior class to choose a promoted, nor was he given a pay It has recently come to our . AIMcmteros growth in _the cheapest way possi­ time (fall vs. spring break) and a raise. He merely did the job in a~ention that it is the policy of the . Luis Esparza ble seems to be one of the more place for next year's senior class addition to his own job as assistant University to promote from within Manuel de Ia Rosa popular trends; I am sure it was an trip, the fall trip was listed "Oct. supervisor. He did this for the last the department first. Section V, Thomas Echaniz expensive endeavor tying up two 23-28." Thus coming back on half of the fall semester and the article A of the PoUcy Manual For cranes, a flatbed and ten men while Friday, permitting the class to first half of the spring semester. Hourly Rated Employees states, transplanting the trees. But it is attend the ND-Navy home game. Halfway through this semester, a "Employees are given the oppor­ A thing something that somebody deserves Without consulting the class, they woman from outside of Food Ser­ tunity to be promoted. When praise for because it shows that extended the trip the extra two vice was given the position and openings occur, individuals already coexistence with nature, its beauty, days. salary of head supervisor. employed will be considered for of beauty ... and the technological beauty devel­ When I asked Tom O'Neill, trip We feel that this incident is a promotion. Ability to do the job; oped in progress is possible if an co-ordinator, about the change, he miscarriage of justice. The man physical fitness; past absenteeism Dear Editor, attempt is made. did the job effectively, was highly­ said the extra two days "cost only and present work performance will We are sure that most people on an extra eleven dollars." Granted, recommended by his own super­ be considered when granting prom· visors (Mr. David, Mr. Arenson), campus have noticed the construe- James Cycon that is enticing, but it must be kept otion." tion underway of the new extension Maori MUier in mind that an extra two days expenses (drinking money!) must OfJifliOfl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~ot~.~is~n~ot~m~ad~e~a~m~oc~k~ery~o~f~b~y~~(l~ta~l~ia~n~.~C~h~i~ne~s~e~.~F~r~en~c~h~.~m~.s~h. be taken into account. .I 0 n people who think that everybody Martian, etc.) can and will prove More importantly, some mem­ not in their minority is deadset themselves here. Human fear bers of the ND-SMC senior class U n will not be allowed to go due to against them. The person who causes prejudices. In the U.S. missinR the game. I am referring •ff accuses all others of stereotyping and here at Notre Dame, in particular to the band who voted is, in fact, the ultimate racist. people from all over are overwneJmtngly to cut short their 0 f DI ere n Ces When you point a finger at some- assembled and they must strive to break to perform for the university one else, you have three of your relinquish their common fears and at the game. Upon questioning own fingers pointing back at you. _ realize that we all are basically the O'Neill about the game he said, liiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jack I. sacco- Gary Makowski wonders how same. America (and N.D.), then, "The Navy game won't be that Once and for all, let's stop being J{ice is starchy (as is pasta) and one can review a cuisine of a people cannot ever be stagnant. It is a important anyhow." I was in so prejudiced. against Mr. Tim that's true even if Chairman Mao one knows nothing about. constant experiment in which we Cleveland when last year's game O'Reiley . .The recent outburst by rises from the dead and proclaims First of all, Mr. O'Reiley didn't learn about others and ultimately (27-21) went down to a last-second Eugene Yang proved but one thing it not so. Mentioning Mao or review the cuisine of "a people." ourselves. end-zone interception so I'll ignore ·he doesn't have the confidence in starch is about as racist as mention­ He reviewed the food at Happy To lash out with little or that comment. his race to know that it will survive ing Jimmy Carter or apple pie. In House - and how they cook that no thought at an article criticizing a But more importantly, any sen­ the obstacles of a free society. the melting-pot society ofthe U.S., cuisine. The point is that certain restaurant's preparation of iors on the trip won't be at the People who claim racism usually do we all belong to some minority or you don't have to know anything Chinese food causes nothing but game. Granted, the way the so out of insecurity. They become other, but we all live under one about the people of China to make a separation of what is supposed to university scheduled the break, overly defensive and take any jab flag. This necessarily involves personal judgement on the food at be united, and in doing so, mocks they don't care if we're at the as a major offensive to their well taking jokes and laughing at our­ Happy Hoose. Likewise, yciu don't the very spirit of the United States game. Nonetheless, you'd think at being. - As F. Scott Fitz­ selves and our pasts,· whether that have to know a thing about Italy to of America and her people - all of past is a laundryman or an organ least the seniors would consider gerald so eloquently said in Tender complain about the pizza in the her people. one of their last games in what is so grinder. Only men and women of dining hall. A non-rebellious but Is the Night, "The strongest guard confidence can laugh at themselves promising a football season, as stands at the gateway to nothing - To Mr. Yang, concerned attitude will insure that important. My heart may be in San and integrate. The others resort to the "socio-economic fight of ·we will all have the opportunity to because the condition of emptiness paranma and name-calling. Francisco, but my fellow band is too horrible to reveal." the Chinese" is ridiculed by Mr. be educated here. No, not only to members, and other duty-bound A recent letter called for the O'Reiley's column. Why be such a learn calculus or accounting, but seniors will be in South Bend. Just because Mr. O'Reiley thinks uniting of the minorities on cam­ savior to the monetary problems of more importantly to learn about John M. Rosenberger '78 the food at Happy Hoose is pus. This is exactly what the U.S. Chinese Americans? Do the each other, to recognize our differ­ disgusting and just because the is based on - the uniting of ·Chinese have it rougher than any ences and appreciate them, and people in China eat rice doesn't minorities. We are all minorities. other group that ever came here? ultimately to come to the realiza- Promotion mean that he h'\tes Chinese. Per­ Personally, I'm a member of many No, of course not. Case in point: tion of ourselves. sonally, I think that the water in minorities - I'm Italian, I'm from At the turn of the century, Italians For the firstfourteen years of my Alumni Hall tastes like mud, but the South (in which Catholics are a were at the bottom of ttie. labor 'life, I lived in an otherwise com­ withheld that doesn't mean that I hate all the minority), I have type A blood, etc. force, By 1970, Italian-Americans pletely Black neighborhood in Sir­ Dear Editor: people on earth who drink water. The list gets more. ridiculous. But enjoyed a higher median income · mingham, Alabama. Those years This is an Open Letter To Father Furthermore, I view the pizza in above all, I'm American, and as than the nation as a whole, and had provided me with the greatest and Hesburgh, C.S.C: the dining hall as disgusting (it such I carry no chips or prejudices surpassed all other immigrant most advantageous learning exper­ Dear Sir: · could kill most rats), but that (the word means pre-judgements). groups in that regard. They did it ience of my life, because I not only We would like to commend you doesn't mean I hate Italians, I realize that we are all from with a lllfdmum of complaining saw both sides of the tracks, 1 Uved on your decision to meet with the because 1 am1Italian, and I know valuable but different cultural and a IDii dmum of hard work. there. And I know that by sharing Black Students. This action shows how real Italian food should be backgrounds, and see it as my duty They proved their worth. ourselves with each other, we your concern for the University and ' prepared. to insure that America, the melting The moral is -that each group enrich ourselve-.s.

,; . ... ~'. .------~--~·- ·~- ~·-· -. - -

6 the observer Tuesday, May 3, 1977 Elderly served - "' Your next child could cost Church broadens ministry $64,000 [continued from page 2] participation in community Psychology of Aging, Death and WASHINGTON (AP) - Raising for the Population Reference Bur­ employment discrimination, eye affairs." Dying, Social Gerontology, ~ child, including education at a eau, Inc., of Washington, D.C. glass costs and drugs. Church seed The NCCC's new Parish Out­ Problems in Aging, Life-Span and ~tate supported university, today Using data from the Department money was used to help start a reach project is one result of this Personality Development, Special ~osts a typical middle-income fami­ of Agriculture and 1977 prices, he federation of senior citizen clubs in policy. Parish Outreach views the Readings in Aging, and Special y $64,000, a new study discloses. found it would cost a typical middle Minneapolis-St. Paul. And Catho- Catholic parish structure as a Research in aging. A low-income family can raise a income family $53,605 to raise a logical approach to organization on lic charity officials in Chicago In recent years, Catholic char­ irhild a bit cheaper--only $44,000 on child to age 18. Of that amount, a neighborhood basis, with estab­ helped organize two action­ ities leaders have come to view he average, said Thomas J. Es­ 32.3 percent would go for housing, lished lines of communication to oriented Great Lakes Senior Citizen themselves not just as providers of penshade, associate professor of 24.3 percent for food, 16.1 percent other parishes in the network. Conferences and now env1s1on a services, but increasingly as advo­ ll>conomics at Florida State Univer­ for transportation, 9.5 percent for Outreach programs already existed national network for aging acti­ cates demanding public policy sity. clothing, 5.3 percent for medical in some dioceses when NCCC's• ~hange in the name of justice. This expenses, 1.5 percent for educa­ vists. project was initiated six months The cost of raising a child could Senior citizens organized by has become especially clear in the tion, and 11 percent for all other ago with a $150,000 grant from the be even more if the child is the first Catholic Charities in the Chicago :ase of the elderly. The NCCC expenses. Lilly Endowment. ofthe family. Espenshade said the archdiocese are responsible for :onvention spent much of its time Added to that is the $2,000 it The Campaign for Human Devel­ debating public policy statements, eldest child in a family tends to cost helping to obtain tax breaks for the cost in 1975 for the delivery of a opment, the annual national fund­ including some favoring govern­ roughly twice as much to raise as elderly and for arranging discounts child and the $8,416 the Office of raising drive for projects aimed at ment action to help the aged, such the second child. The second and at area stores, according to Fr. Education says it cost in 1975 to eliminating the causes of poverty, as an improved Social Security third child in a three-child family Roger Coughlin, associate director send a child to a state university for gives money to at least 13 different system, better health care and are about equally expensive, he of Chicago Catholic Charities. said. four years. senior citizen action projects. expansion of subsidized housing Education costs, of course, are Working from a base of 240 Not everyone is so enthusiastic efforts. The first child is more expensive continuing to soar and those having senior clubs, representing more The elderly, who have no power­ because parents may buy a larger :t child now likely will pay much about political organization of the than half the parishes in the elderly. Some Catholic charities ful lobby groups to champion their house. They also buy nursery ,110re to educate him in the future. nation's largest Catholic diocese, cause in the political arena, stand equipment, toys, furniture and The Oakland Financial Group of people object on the grounds that Coughlin encourages senior coali­ there is a danger of politicians to benefit from Church support of clothes that are used by succeeding Charlottesville, Va., recently esti­ tions on local, state and national this type. childten. mated the cos_t of four years at a manipulating senior citizen groups levels. He describes the role of the for their own benefit. Beyond the broad respon~ibil­ Espenshade's findings, released state university in the 1990's would Church as helping the elderly to ities of providing direct services to yesterday, are contained in a report be $47.333. help themselves. Education is another means of the elderly, the Church may find an important role as a moral leader, The National Conference of increasing sensitivity to the needs and problems of the elderly and both in speaking out on issues that Catholic Charities (NCCC), meet­ improving attitudes on aging. concern the aged and in setting an ing last fall in Denver, adopted a Many social service centers offer example for the rest of society in its Saint Mary's grads policy urging "political activity on counseling and sometimes even attitude toward the elderly, by the part of senior citizens which not lectures in this area. At Notre involving them as an integral part only furthers their just claims on Dame the Department of Psycho­ of parish life and bringing them society, but also assists them in examine job market logy offers the following under- into the mainstream of Church activities. by Honey McHugh what they are looking for in today's job market. The job search process will focus on students from all The Saint Mary's Career Devel­ fields and especially liberal arts opment Center will sponsor a majors. meeting for all seniors tomorrow at The program itself will feature a 6:30 p.m. in Regina Auditorium. discussion of the manual as well as The purpose of this meeting will be a talk by CDC Director Karen to infprm the students of the O'Neil. She said her primary "many opportunities for jobs after objective will be to assure students graduation." that there is no need to be worried According to CDC intern Joyce for there is still plenty of time to Deasy, a Senior Career Manual will decide on a career. be distributed with information on "I think this meeting will be finding a job, writing a resume, highly beneficial for the seniors to and attending an interview. The help them avoid senior panic," booklet will also include informa­ states O'Neil. "There are lots of tion' concerning job recruiters and opportunities open to them." .. r------~------,I paid for your SHARE THE RIDE WITH US ON WEEKENDS, I HOLIDAYS, I ANYTIME. When you want to take a break. why fly? Grey­ hound'll save you more. No lie. So say hello to a good buy. Go Greyhound. You can leave when you Bring them to like. Travel comfortably with friendly people. And arrive refreshed, and on time. Best of all, you'll save a good buck. So next time. say hello to a good buy. Go Greyhound. I GREYHOUND SERVICE TO ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU CAN WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE CHICAGO 7.40 14.10 4:45pm 6:50pm CLEVELAND 20.05 38.10 9:00am 4:20pm Bookstore DETROIT 15.65 29.75 10 :35am 4:45pm MILWAUKEEI12.30 23.40 9:20am 1:15pm PITTSBURGH. 29.85 56.65 3:00pm 1:40am Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. GREYHOUND BUS LINES Wednesday-Saturday 105 N. MAIN,. DOWNTOWN May 11·14 SAY HElLO TO AGOOD r~·UYt GO GREYHOUND. ______.,. ______...... ~~--.... -----.,-----~ .---·

Tuesday, May 3, 1977 the observer 7_ ======·=====·=\Cam pus Briefs====::::::=::=:::::=::======an interest in politics with a high N investigate and evaluate plannin Placement Bureau mora~ purpose." . . ew programs at varying diocesan and Lawn concert Umverstty offictals declu~ed to • parochial levels. Other features will There will be a general meeting Tonight at 6 p.m. the Notre reye~l the amount of the gtft. but K of c Officers tnclude chronology, definitions, for seniors who are looking for a job Dame Varsity Band will present an sat~ tt was the largest ever r~cetved documentation, education plann- tomorrow in Room 213 of the informal concert on the lawn be­ by tts Law School, founded m 18~9 The Knights of Columbus will ing, plan elements, planner dialo- Administration Building. The 10 tween Washington Hall and the and . the. oldest ?nder Cathohc install new officers tonight at gue and shared responsibility. Placement Bureau will also sponsor Administration building, weather ausptces m the .nation. p.m. The new officers will be a "plan ahead" meeting for junior permitting. T~e benefactiOn co!Des from t~e David Medley as Grand Knight, ltall·an MaSS liberal arts majors Thursday at 4 The concert will feature a selec­ pres~dent of. a St. Lout~ commerctal Renny Springuel as Deputy Grand p.m. in Room 213. Students with and mdustrtal re.al es.tate dev.elop- Knight, Gene McCullagh as Chan- A "D M " . b . questions, or who wt'sh an t'ndt'vt'du- tion of festive, light classical, and ment fir d h f Wh t cellor, Kevin Paulson as Warden, eparture ass ts emg show music. The rain date for the 3 alu::u~ of 1~ ~;eeDame,1 :~i~ Tom Sarikas as Inside Guard, Chris offered for St. Mary's and Notre al appointment, should call 8344. concert will be Thursday, May 6. 19 7 0 his gift recognizes "the leadership M c N u lty as 0 u t st'd e Guar d , Lou Dame students who will be study- of Father Hesburgh and Notre Bridges as Recorder, Chris DeDia- ing in. Rome next year. The Mass · B b' and a "festa" afterwards is being Ceram•·cs sale Dame's Law School in establishing na as T reasurer, Kevm a ts as D.C. meeting . k N · L tu sponsored by the Rome Program moral values as a legitimate con- Ad vocat e, Ntc eters as ec rer, The Notre Dame Ceramics Club The ND-SMC Washington D.C. cern of professional legal educa-- and Eli Shaheen as Trustee. The Office. tion." installation is open to the public. Rev· Edward Krause will offer will hold its fourth annual spring club will hold an organizational sale in the Grand Hall of 0' Shaugh­ meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Mass in Italian tonight at 7 p.m. in the Regina Hall Chapel. nessy tomorrow through Friday the LaFortune ballroom. All Notre from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DameandSt. Mary's students who Professors Checca and Berberi of Shuffling off to Buffalo? the St. Mary's Modem· Languages live in the Washington D.C. vicin­ Department are supervising lan­ ity are as~ed to attend. The Buffalo Club will sponsor a ing to the size of the articles. baggage truck for those wanting Members of the Buffalo Club will guage preparation. All "friends of Settle up ... their items shipped. Loading will receive a ten percent discount. Italy" and especially former Rome Major alumni gift take place on Saturday, May 14 Baggage will be unloaded at the students are invited. The Office of Students' Accounts from 12 to 6 p.m. and on Sunday, Boulevard Mall Parking Lot' near reminds all May graduates that no helps law school May 15. Howard Johnson's on Tuesday, I'm OK, degree or transcript of credits will In a Law Day announcement, At the same time at the book­ May 17 from 12 to 6 p.m. be issued to anyone whose account University President Fr. Theodore store parking lots. For more information, contact Dr. Thoma'!Pa!fs~ ~!hoQ~e is not settled by graduation. Hesburgh revealed that a major Prices for shipping vary accord- Dave at 277-1794 or Bill at 1765. best-seller I'm OK, You're OK, will All graduates who are concerned gift from a St. Louis alumnus will visit Notre Dame next Tuesday to about the status of their accounts enable the establishment of a participate in a "Transactional should stop by the Office of Center for Law, Government and 'Plan tomorrow's Church' Analysis and the Travel Environ­ Students' Accounts, Monday Human Rights within its Law ment" workshop. The workshop is through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 School. A five-day introductory work­ New Orleans and the Diocese of part of a research program con­ a.ml and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Speaking on campus in the wake shop, "Planning Tomorrow's Kalamazoo, and Rev. John R. ducted by the Hayes-Healy Travel of the international conference on Church: People and Process," has Gilbert of Bloomington, Mn., lec­ Management Program. J-Board posi~ions human rights, Hesburgh said, been scheduled by the Center for turer and member of the coordinat­ "Thomas and Alberta White Cen­ Continuing Education at Notre ing committee of the National Appiications for positions on the ter addressed what will clearly be a Dame for June 20-24. Two authori­ Pastoral Planning Conference. Panthers lecture University Judicial Board, the Ap­ major issue in world politics in the ties on pastoral planning will join They will be joined by William P. Maggie Kuhn, national conven~::r peals Board, and the Board of last quarter of this century. faculty members of the College of Sexton, associate professor of man­ of the Gray Panthers, will lecture in Traffic and ParkingAppealsfor the Despite constant frustration, our Business Administration to direct agement, and Kenneth W. Milani, the Notre Dame Memorial Library 1977-78 academic year are now tradition of law and our philosophy studies of diocesan and parochial assistant professor of accountancy. auditorium today at 4:30 p.m. Best being accepted. These positions of government yearn for the attain­ planning experiences. Workshop contents include ex­ known for her strong and out­ are open to all students. ment of human dignity, and it is Visiting speakers at the seminar amination of diocesan and parocial spoken positions regarding pro­ The deadline for submitting an time that we in higher education will be Rev. Robert G. Howes, planning experiences through case blems of the elderly, Kuhn will application is 5 p.m. tomorrow, and deliberately attempt to channel into consultant in pastoral participation studies, and design projects where discuss "The Elderly as Advocates forms are available in the Student public service people who combine and planning to the Archdiocese of participants will form teams to for Change in Our Society." Government offices.

4 bedrooms furnished apartment, Rare fish for sale, very cheap. Call within walking distance of campus. Fender Tele 4 sale with fuzz-watt 1631. Classified Call William Hill, 232-1724. Sum­ Lost: pair of eyeglasses (black wire) and ·mini-amp. quick sale-will mer occupancy only. in a soft black leather case near negotiate. Terry 288-3706. Pangborn and Fisher. Reward OBSERVER TYPISTS (NEW AND Summer rental furnished four bed­ offered. Call 3059. OLD) IMPORTANT MEETING ' For sale: 1 parachute; cheap. Call THURSDAY, MAY 5 AT 6pm IN Ads room house. $100.00 a month. Chuck 3303. Phone 277-3604. Lost: an I. D. type bracelet without a OBSERVER OFFICE, TOP FLOOR nameplate. Sentimental value. Call LAFORTUNE. HOURS AND For Sale: olby cassette deck TRAINING ON THE AGENDA. NOTICES For Rent next September. Fur­ Dave 3339. wollensak 4766 Retail $450, asking nished four bedroom house couple ANY CONFLICTS +PLEASE CALL $250. Call Jhn 8315. KAREN 4-5448. Need typing? Executary, Inc. blocks from Notre Dame. Phone Lost: gold 1976 Pt. Pleasant H.S. Professional Typing Service. 10 277-3604. ring initial Vaike L. Reward Call For Sale: Dynaco St 120 stereo 3857. "To the two guys coming from the typists . various typestyles. Term amplifier 120 watts, $1 per watt or Library last Wednesday nite: Papers: 85 cents a page. Resumes: 3 excellent houses in fine neigh­ best offer. Call John 8315. borhoods. Each ideal for 4-6 Lost: red addidas jogging jacket Thanks for the ride and for not $2.00 a page. Call 232-0898. taking your pants off. Only 20 more students. Cost ad jus ted to number during mud bath at Chariot Race. If For Sale; two matching brown and of students, $225-300 plus utilities. found call Hank 3327. one night stands!". Grab the Dodo before it gets away. white patchwork quilted bedspreads M.A. Call Mr. Gatto 234-6688. and coordinating curtains. Excel­ Lost: pair of glasses in I ight brown lent condition. Call 4-5165. Cooper's Summer Storage. Pick up Furnished 3 bedroom house for case· somewhere (?J - Nikckies Pablo, Sorry I couldn't make it for the cake. Happy Birthday, anyway. and delivery at dorm. Call Mrs. summer . Includes washer and Library - Call 1208. ND Prof selling 72 Olds F85 four XXOO Mitzi. Cooper at 272-3004. dryer. $150 per month. Call Mrs. door, air, power steering, brakes, Cooper 272-3004. Lost: one, non-pierced, gold, hoop steel radials, cruise controL Very Niles auction 802 Fort St. 684-6954 earring. Loop one inch in diameter. Seniore: Are you heartsick at good condition. Only 45,000 mi. having to leave DuLac? Find out or 684-4671. Auction every Friday. House for rent on 700 block of Eddy. If found, call 806 7. $2550, Call 7534 or 234-7953. 7:30. We buy and sell furniture, St. Call Charlie Moore at 232-7180, what's going on at your alma mater appliances, antiques, and misc. evenings. Lost: 1 dark brown tri-fold wallet by ordering a subscription to the '73 Monte Carlo, emerald green, Observer. Only $10.00 for a items daily 12:00 pm to 6:00 pm. pakced with very important stuff. black vinyl roof, wire wheet covers, Two furnished apartments 503 W. Call Bill 3991 between 8 and 5. semester. Stop by the Observer bucket seats, immaculate condition. office and place your order now. One ride available to Boston on May Jefferson, So. Bend. Duplex, three 350 4 barrel with dual exhaust, air, 23. Call 1654. rooms each floor. Gas Heat fur­ Lost: 1 football and 1 basketball am-fm Stereo tape. $2950 or best To Mike Sylvestro and fellow doubt­ nished. 289-6307. or 234-0596. Saturday night near the Rock. offer. Call 272-5550 after 5pm. Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho Reward. 8406, 8407. ing Thomases: 232-0746. Hours: Sam to Spm. For summer, 3 bedroom furnished - PERSONALS Hell has been frozen over for 100 house, walk to campus. $100 per days!! Pats on the back are in order. Energy Now - a high protein food month. Call 259-7488 after 5pm. WANTED Virtuosly Yours, NEEDED 2 tickets for graduatio"n. Christy and 01 iva product for those who need more Call 287-2702 after 6 p.m. energy- excellent food for athletes. Riders or baggage wanted to Syra­ For information : 233-6581. LOST AND FOUND cuse. Leaving May 7, return to ND Rosemary Ham mer: May 15. Call Marty 1204. You better have a Happy Birthday 2 Room apt. available for graduation To the gentlemen that lost a girl out ------Happy Birthday, Brian! on May 5 or we'll get mad and call weekend for family of 4 adults. of their golfcart behind the book­ NEED RIDE TO KENTUCKY DER­ Love, Kevin you up at 4 in the morning. But Includes refrigerator and private store at 8 :15 pm Saturday. 1 left my BY. LEAVE ANYTIME. HUGH­ don't worry, we won't remember it bath. Call Ruth McNaughton 287. glasses in the cart. Please call Mary '14 W4 -t'/4 ~2. anyway. 1466. (non smokers). FOURTH OF JULY PARTY AT LEO Need a ride to Denver, Colorado. HANSEN • MARK BUDD'S SUM­ '!'i needs a haircut!! P.S. Do we get Start or advance your career with Missing: Timex quartz watch. Lost Can leave 5-16. Call John 1607. MER HOUSE ON ST. VINCENT your mouthpiece? Mike Sharp, M.B.A. Excellent 4-.23 at An Tostal. Reward offered. $TREET, SOUTH BEND. WRITE ' management, sales, and technical Rtch Myers 7495. Wanted: Small office tpye refrig­ P.O. BOX 737, N.D. 46556 FOR ATTENTION BABY DERBY CON­ positions locally and nationally. ------erator. 234-4075 or 288-4310. DETAILS. TESTANTS: Trainees or experienced. Call Lost: one pair of glasses in a black On Sunday, May 1, I became the 234-9011 or see Mike now. Snelling case. If found please call Herb Wanted: Six tickets to Fiddler on Kathy: I'll gladly dance with you proud uncle of an Sib, 4oz., baby and Snelling, licensed employment Glose 3455. the Roof- Friday May 20. 287-0742. anytime. Just let me be your friend girl. Karen Ursetti had the lucky agency. Chamber of Commerce ------again. Gary. guess worth 55 dollars. Thanks to Building, 224 W. Jefferson Blvd., Found: pair 0f glasses. Call at Need ride to Syracuse (May 13 ), or everyone who took a chance. Party South Bend, IN 46601. Audio Visual office 6423. after exams, no bags, will pay. Peter "3E" Sweeney. this weekend. Details to be an­ ------Charlie 1620. Sorry this is a day late, but Happy nounced later. Anyone and everyone interested in Birthday anyway. If you stayed Uncle John Lohn Sociology: 2nd Annual Sociology Wanted: female roommate to share around campus once in awhile we Club Banquet Thurs., May 5. 7pm. Washington D.C. townhouse this might have been able to wish you Chuck, Lost: 1 navy blue with yellow trim summer. Call Jennifer at 4-4211. Happy Birthday in person .... (just If last weekend was the honeymood, The Roma Restaurant. $4.00 a warm up. Call 8538. Reward. head. Sign up sheet in Sociology kidding Peter, it's been so long I can hardly wait until the wedding. Attention: In need of member of since yo1J've gotten any grief, thanks for loving me. Office. 323 O'Shag. · . Lost: a godl key chain with about 9 ND-lSMC Community to dirve a j.. ):..) Sandy keys on it and with name charm 1977 car to Santa Crus California "John" attached. Reward offered. (San Francisco area) arrive on or ------Andy "Raw" Seniors: leave your mark on Notre FOR RENT Call 7096. before June 3. Call 232-0453. Don't you have hair on your chest? Dame with a graduation issue Apt. forfall in basement. Furnished P&C personal. Your last chance to put it Lost: Minolta camera Grace Lounge in print. Observer office 9-S thru 3 bedroom, lounge, kitchen, shower, Sat. 4-23-77. Please return to Fr. private entrance. Clean, excellent FOR SALE Frog, Wednesday. Huneke's o'{ice or 306 Grace. John Thanks so much for everything. neighborhood. Utilities furnished. 1607. Call evenings and weekends. For Sale: bookshelf component Study hard so you'll make a good All Senior Domers who are renting a 233-4703. stereo system good condition. Must paralegal. In order to get a raise cabin at "Chalet on the Lake" Lost: orange wallet in bookstore sell 289-2061. you'll have to take the boss to lunch. please register your names and Tuesday. If found, please call love, cabin number to 113 Dillion - 1586 Summer lease from June 1 to 4-4160. No questions asked. August 25. Near N.D. - 4 bedroom 71 VW Bus. Good condition. For Princess (for special purposes: ... ) ' and 5 bedroom furnished houses. 1 details call277-3517. A gold Timex watch lost near the 5TH FLOOR REGINA NORTH: ENGLISH 371 BEGINNINGS IN bedroom and 3 bedroom furnished mud pit Sat. Electric with a brown apartments. Call 234-2626. Suzuki: '75 TS185 Enduro, excellent For aU the unique and memorable AMERICAN LITERATURE. A band. Reward!! Please call 3746. condition, best offer over $500, times and for all the "gray hairs". SUMMER TRAVEL COURSE TO Two bedroom house to rent. 1082. Have a great summer and we are THE EAST COAST. MAY 2~ to Summer and or school year. 1012 Lost: Yellow and blue reversible looking forward to seeing you back JUNE 12 . 3 CREDIT HOU ..S. Eddy Street. $120 per month plus raincoat with hood. Lost Thursday Mothers Day Afghans. Gift cher­ for our fall reunion. We'll miss you. 5356.00. SEE MR. SELSOR + at Nickies. Please call4-4184 ask for ished forever. Many colors avail­ Love, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SMC. utilities-. Call Oddies Harris at Ziggy. 237-8563. able. 259. 1304. Moms (4-4325). --~- Tuesday, May 3, 1977 ----the------observer Irish diamond men grab six strciight by ~rank LaGrotta another three-bagger in the second Sports Writer tilt but his plate heroics were overshadowed by the near-perfect The 1977 baseball season is pitching performance of Joe Leahy. practically over and it appears that The strong junior entered the the Notre Dame nine will conclude contest with an 0-5 record on the \ their campaign with a strong finish. season and a 15.6 ERA. He did not The Irish have apparently found allow the Bearcats a hit for six and the right combination of pitching, two-thirds innings, however his hitting and fielding as they have no-hitter was shattered by Pat registered wins in their last six Wathen who singled to center with outings. two out in the seventh. Leahy Notre Dame began their winning fanned two batters and threw only streak last Tuesday at Ball State 79 pitches in the 5-0 Irish win. with a twin-bill sweep of the The Irish relied on late-inning Cardinals. Pete Zabroski regis­ heroics to defeat Xavier last Satur­ tered his first win in an Irish day, 5-4. Down 4-2 in the final uniform as Notre Dame grabbed stanza, Notre Dame rallied for a the first contest, 5-3. Tim Pollack pair of runs in the seventh and one smacked a two-run homer in the in the eighth to claim the victory. seventh inning of the second - Freshman Craig Zebold clouted a contest to hand the Irish a 7-5 win homer in the seventh while Frank in the second game ofthe day. Joe Fiascki and Mike Galloway con­ Karpowicz tallied the win in the nected for back-to-back doubles to late contest. It was his first victory knot the score. Fiascki singled in of the 1977 season. the game winner one inning later The Irish maintained their on a line drive to center. Tim momentum over the weekend to Handrich picked up the win in grab four wins from four Cincinnati relief. schools. Friday, Jim Sholl and Joe In the second game of the series, Leahy limited the Bearcats of junior southpaw Don Wolfe turned Cincinnati University to one run in a 5-3 Notre Dame victory. He and only six hits as both hurlers struck out nine and did not walk a notched complete-game victories. batter in recording his third win of Consistency on the mound was a major factor in Notre Dame's six-game winning skein. Sholl picked up his third win of the year. the season by allowing Cincinnati "Obviously, I'm very pleased pitching and good support in the lineup." they meet Ferris State in a two­ only five hits and two walks in his with the team's performance," field ... one helps the other." Weather permitting, the Irish game outing. seven-inning appearance. Mike Irish baseball mentor, Tom Kelly "We were inexperienced last will attempt to prolong their streak This Saturday the Irish will take Galloway had the key hit in the pointed out, "especially against year and early this year," Kelly when they meet Western Michigan on the University of Detroit in a fourth as he tripled in three runs to the competition we've been facing. continued. "We played a lot of in a Kline Field twin-bill today at 1 two-game series. The series and lift the Irish to a 5-1 win in the We've .started to put things to­ young players. Now we're starting p.m. Thursday, the Notre Dame the 1977 season will conclude on opener. Galloway slammed gether now. We've had good to develop an experienced starting nine will be traveling again when Sunday against Detroit. ~nyPace~~mwsffi0~~~ww~sss~~~~~~~ws~0~~~~~~~~~~»m~~»~~m~m*» *Observer - National Football League sports

The annual National Football League Player Draft, which has recently Cromwell played quarterback at Kansas, the pros see him as a safety. survived a myriad of court battles, will be held in New York this morning Cromwell's injured knee is said to have healed. Tracksters hold beginning at 10 a.m. For months, scouts, coaches and general managers CLEVELAND-The Browns could use another running back so they annual banquet have run computer programs and eyed game films trying to determine this select Michigan's Rob Lytle. This native Ohioan should feel right at home year's top college seniors. Today the results will finally be seen. Here is by Bill Delaney playing in Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. Sports Writer one view of what could transpire on today's first round: DENVER-The Broncos are looking for offensive linemen and they SEATILE-After turning down several last minute offers for their pick, decide to choose Steve Schindler of Boston College. The 6-3, 255 guard is Sophomore Dennis Vander­ the Seahawks tab OT Marvin Powell of USC. At 6-5, 275, Powell is just one of many solid football products who will be leaving the Boston campus the type of player that Jack Patera wants to build his offensive line Kraats walked away with three this year. individual honors last evening as around. CINCINNATI-The Ben gals have a plethora of running backs so they ST. LOUIS-The Cardinals are still looking for defensive help and they the Notre Dame Track Team held find it in the person of Oklahoma State's Phil Dokes. Dokes is yet another their annual Spring Banquet. elect to take Mike Butler, a defensive lineman from Kansas. Butler's 6-5, of this year's top defensive lineman. VanderKraats, a distance runner 260 size should plug a big hole in the Bengal defense. from Toronto, set the three-mile NEW YORK JETs-With the fans in this New York audience going ATLANTA-Via the trade route the Falcons have another first round and steeple-chase records this berserk, the Jets select the Reisman Trophy winner from Pitts, Tony selection and their player is wide receiver Jim Smith of Michigan. Smith season in earning the Most Valu­ Dorsett. As the Big Apple's newest star, Dorsett should be earning plenty is a fine all-around athlete who returns punts and kick-offs as well as able Player Award from Coach Joe of money through commercials. catching passes. NEW YORK GIANTs-With the crowd beginning to settle down, the PITISBURGH-The Steelers main goal of the day was to pry the Piane and the Irish team. Vander­ Kraats was also elected co-captain Giants pick another of this draft's larger players, 6-5, 245 Warren Bryant number two pick in the entire draft away from Seattle. After failing in that of Kentucky. This offensive tackle should be in the Giant's starting lineup respect, the Steelers pick the best athlete remaining: A. J. Duhe of of both the cross country and track on opening day. Louisiana State University. Though Duhe overstocks Pittsburgh in the teams to round out the festivities ATLANTA-The Falcons realize that Tommy Nobis is growing old, so defensive line, he does make room for a possible trade. for the talented sophomore. they choose his replacement, Robert Jackson of Texas A&M. The scouts CINCINNATI-The Bengals are finally down to their own pick and they In addition to the MVP award, rank this 6-1 225 pounder as the class of the linebacker crop. fill another of their needs: tight end. Their man is 6-7, 235 Don sophomore Joe Strohman was Hasselbeck of Colorado. Some of the scouts have questioned the big guy's named the Most Improved Runner. NEW ORLEANS-The up and coming Saints tab the third Trojan of the blocking ability but the Bengals are looking at him as more of a passing The North English, Iowa, native first round with their pick of defensive lineman Gary Jeter. Jeter is target for Ken Anderson. has cut 15 seconds from his high versatile enough to play at either end or tackle and that is what the Saints LOS ANGELES-Though the Rams are deep in number at the school bests this season, with a need. quarterback position, there is not an abundance of quality. To remedy this 4:11 mile to his credit. Strohman CINCINNATI-After earlier using a pick obtained from Buffalo, the situation, the Rams pick Vince Ferragamo of Nebraska. Ferragamo is has also a 1:55. clocking in the Bengals this time use a pick they acquired from the Philadelphia Eagles. given high ratings as far as ability is concerned, but he is yet to produce. half-mile to his credit this season. This time their choice is Ted Albrect, an offensive lineman from The California sunshine could bring out the best in him. Joining VanderKraats as cross California. SAN DIEGO-The Chargers are looking for blocking and they choose country co-captain will be junior GREEN BAY-The Packers now continue the trend for linemen as they the fourth trojan of the first round, offensive guard Donnie Hickman. Dan Horgan. The Worcester, go for defensive tackle Eddie Edwards of Miami. Edwards has Hickman received probably the least press of any of this year's Trojan Mass., native has been a consistent unbelieveable speed in the ~orty yard dash, 4.65 seconds. star~ but he was their steadiest player. This pick, by the way, was performer for the Irish both in cross country and track for three KANSAS CITY-The Chiefs are looking for big men, as is every other switche~ with the Dallas Cowboys' pick because of the ClintLongley club, and they tap defensive tackle Wilson Whitley of Houston. Whitley transactiOn. seasons. Junior Mike Myere, the was the recepient of the Lombardi Trophy last season, emblematic of the present co-captain for track, will nation's outstanding lineman. (This was one of the few awards that Notre NEW ENGLAND-The Patriots could use a big defensive lineman, again return in the same capacity Dame's own Ross Browner did not receive.) hence they select Maryland's Joe Campbell. The Terrapin publicity next season, joining VanderKraats HOUSTON-With hometown boy Whitley already chosen, the Oilers department has compared Campbell to former Maryland standout Randy for the indoor and outdoor teams. White, now with the Dallas Cowboys. While White is now at LB, settle for Wilson Faumina of San Jose State. The native Samoan is 6-5, Campbell is strictly a DE. Weight advisor Tom Gavin was 270 pounds, average size for the best of this year's linemen. presented an outstanding service BUFFALO-The Bills have this pick courtesy of the Detroit Lions and BALTIMORE-Anyone who saw Terry Bradshaw rip the Colt secondary award by the team in recognition of their trade of J. D. Hill. The Bills always need defensive backs and the apart knows that the biggest need here is a defensive back. Raymond his two-year association with the best this year is Gary Green of Baylor. Green is a bit small at 5-10, 175, Clayborn of Texas is the best player left at this spot. Clayborn also weight program. Gavin, a gradu­ but he is tough and that impresses the pro scouts. doubles as a punt and kick-off return man. ate of Notre Dame, is also the head MIAMI-The Dolphins were riddled by injuries in their line backing MiNNESOTA-The Vikings have no pressing needs so they g~ out on a track coach at LaSalle High School corps this past season. Don Shula amends that situation by choosing Bob limb and pick quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz of Missouri. The notices on in South Bend. Brudzinski of Ohio State. Brudzinski will have to make the switch from this strong-armed passer have only been mixed, but Fran Tarkenton is Coach Joe Piane, who acted as defensive end in college to linebacker in the pros, but the scouts feel he getting old. moderator of the banquet, was very has the speed and agility to make ;t with no problem. GREEN BAY-The Packers end the first round with a selection they pleased with the choices through· DALLAS-The Cowboys always s.:tm to surprise people with their early received from Oakland in the Ted Hendricks deal. Lester Hayes, the 6-2, out the evening. picks, but more often than not these picks become top notch players. This 205 pound strong safety from Texas A&M, is the final pick. "I feel very happy about the year's surprise is Tim Wilson, a fullback from Maryland. Though he was Other players who could be selected on the first round are: linebackers award winners this evening, for I mainly a blocking back for the Terrapins, Wilson showed that he could Calvin O'Neal, Kurt Allerman, Robin Cole; offensive tackles Morris think that the team picked the right tote the ball as well in the post season all-star games. Towns and Tom Lynch; defensive tackles Mike Fultz; and kicker Tom people for the awards," admitted CHICAGO-The Bears fill one of their few remaining needs by Skladany, among others. the Irish mentor. "Dennis and Joe selecting Mike Cobb, the tight end from Michigan State. Cobb sat out five Notable players who are missing from this list are Mike Wilson and Joel have had outstanding years both l!ames this past season because the Spartans recruited him illegally, but Parrish, offensive linemen from Georgia, and defensive back Eric Harris for themselves and for the pro­ · i1.: scouts saw enough of him to know he is a future star.· of Memphis State, all of whom signed with teams in the Canadian Football gram, and I feel very confident that ~EW ENGLAND-Chuck Fairbanks still believes that Big Eight League. Thf' most notable exception is, of course, Joe Roth of California, they will continue their good work ·· .tball is the best so he chooses Nolan Cromwell of Kansas. Though the star quarterback who ,died tragically of cancer this past ~i~ter. next year."