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CBS _president urges flexibility
by Kathy Mills Radio and Televison Society and conflicts he faces in his job which Executive Editor the Broadcast Pioneers. call for diversity. --He compared it Schneider holds a Bachelor of to driving a troika, a Russian John A. Schneider, president of Science degree form Notre Dame carriage pulled by three horses, but the CBS/Broadcast Group,sized and an honorary Doctor of Laws the horses seem to be trying to the necessity of personal and degree from Trinity University in gallop off into different directions. career flexibility in the business San Antonio, Texas. "That three-way tug-of-war aJ world in his address, entitles fects everything we do,'' he said. "Richard Nixon, Archie Bunker, Anticipating Changes "CBS is a publicly-owned ·corpora and Wall Street: A Day in the Life tion, with a responsibility to its of a Broadcaster," yesterday in In his address, Schneider also shareholders. We have to be room 122 Hayes-Healy. stressed the importance of antici concerned about their interests. A. neider CBS talks with a student before in "I think the message is clear: pating changes. "What you people [continued on page 8] Hayes-Healv _yesterday. (photo by Debbie Krilich) Don't be a technocrat. Don't be a -the business leaders ofthe 1980's business school haven. Don't be and 1990's - have to ask yourselves narrow. Keep your eyes open. is: What can you do to prepare Keep looking around you, and yourselves to handle the problems listening to what people are saying, that are not even envisioned whether you like what they are today?" he stated. He noted that saying or not," Schneider stated in he faces many questions in his job his talk, which was sponsored by which could not have not have been the Graduate School of the College anticipated when he was a student of Business Administration. as Notre Dame. "You have to continue to grow, "One thing is to develop an even if you have that great 'pass entrepreneurial sense - to know port' called an MBA," he told the about society's changes- perhaps capacity crowd. even before they happen. A good Schneider described his job with entrepreneur has to be able to CBS as the type of job that synthesize and innovate and use demands flexibility. He told of how intuition," he continued. "The when he was the general manager great entrepreneurs have always of the CBS-owned television station been able to do this." an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's in Philadelphia he had asked the Schneider also spoke of the then-chairman of CBS, William S. importance of education. "And Thursday, March 31, 1977 Paley, just how Paley wanted him most of all. don't stop learning Vol. XI, No. 105 to handle the job. once you've earned your MBA," he " 'What do you want,' I asked said. "Your degree is an aid, not a him," Schneider related. ' 'Do you crutch. I wouldn't want to be want me to run a station that offers operated on by a docor who had 'Best of the best' the best in public service?: Or do learned nothing since he graduated you want me to turn in the highest from medical school in the 1930's. profits and audience ratings? Or And I wouldn't want to invest in a do you want me to be a general business run by someone who had Gryp named SU director manager who is deeply involved in not learned anything since he or community affairs, a fellow with she graduated from school 20 or 30 by Jack Pizzolato a hard one. "We were looking for someone who high visibility in this city?'" years ago," he added. Senior Staff Reporter could work with people and handle major Paley did not hesitate for a He said college and graduate decision~." he said. Ricci called Gryp "the best guy moment, Schneider said. Paley school are most valuable because After nine hours of deliberation, the Student for the position." "I think he'll do an admirable replied, " 'We want them all.' " they can expand the individual's Union Appointment Board yesterday selected job," he continued, "And I will help in any way The "we-want-them-all" jobs frame of reference. ''They can sophomore Tom Gryp as the Student Union's new possible." are not limited to broadcasting, build a foundation for his or her director. Gryp will assume the position, presently Gryp was "shocked" and "overjoyea oy the according to Schneider. For creative and intellectual capacities, held by Ken Ricci. on April I. Appointment Board's decision. "I consider it the example, he said, a college presi so that the graduate can face any Gryp was one of six students who applied and challenge of my life," he said. dent has this type of job; he must situation better prepared than if were interviewed for the SU Directorship. The An accounting major, Gryp had no prior be a scholar, a fund-raiser, an he or she had not gone on to college Appointment Board originallv planned to choose the experience in the Student Univn, but has served on administrator. a public relations or graduate school," he remarked. new SU directorship when it met last Sunday. but the Keenan Judicial Board for two years and is an man and even a politician. However, more importantly, after almost six hours of discussion it could not come alternate on the University Appeals Board. He lives Besides being president of the higher education is the best way to to a decision. The selection came yesterday after a in South Bend and plans to devote time to the CBS/Broadcast Group. Schneider develop one's capacities to reason, second meeting which lasted three hours. Student Union this summer. is also a vice-president and director to think, to create, to appreciate In accordance with SU policy. the final vote was Gryp said, as director, he would emphasize of CBS. He is responsible for all and to enjoy, he stated. not announced. but the Board did agree that a "opening up the Student Union and bringing the broadcasting operations of CBS, "That's quite a prescription, you two-thirds majorit~· was necessary for selection. organization together." "I will be working very with the presidents of the CBS might say," he continued. "You The SU Appointment Board. which meets closely with the commissioners and with the Board Television Network, CBS News, might ask yourself: How can I keep exclusively each year to choose a new Student Union of Directors," he said. "I want them to feel their CBS Television Studios and CBS up with the demands of my job, and Radio reporting to him. the changes in society, and my own He is a trustee and member of quest for a more fulfilling life? the Executive CGmmittee of Notre What qualities does the business Dame and vice-chairman of the world want of me? And the only board of trustees and a member of answer I can give you, ladies and the Executive Committee of te g;ntlemen, is 'We want them all.' American Film Institute. He is also a director of CBS Foundation, Inc., Conflicts Discussed and a member of the International Schneider also discussed the
Tom Gryp will assume duties as Student Union Director Friday, April 1. (photo by Debbie Krilich) director, consisted of: Student· J3ody President Mike opinion really means something.'' Gassman; Student Body Treasurer Eric Ryan; SU Gassman stated that he thought this emphasis on Comptroller Marianne Morgan; SU Associate Direc greater use of the SU Borad of Directors was ''the tor Walt Ling; Student Body President-elect Dave best way to determine policy and keep a smooth Bender; Student Body Vice-President-elect Tom relationship between the Union and the student Soma; Director of Student Activities John Benesh, government.'' He also noted that it was an C.S.C.; Keno Ricci; and Executive Coordinator of important consideration in Gryp's selection. the Hall President's Council (HPC) Keefe Mont Although Gryp plans no major structural changes gomery. Montgomery sat-in for HPC Chairman, J.P. in the Student Union, he has proposed written job Russei(wlio had applied for the SU director's post descriptions in order to clearly outline responsibil but later withdrew his name. ities and the drawing-up of a comprehe11sivr After the appointment, Gassman stated that the structural chart delineating the "chain of com decision was an extremely difficult one to make. mand" within the organization- . "TI)ere were too many good candidates," he said - Gryp has made no definite decisions on who he "Gryp was the best of the best." Gassman also will appoint fo•: the Associate Directorship or any of noted that Gryp seemed to.ftave a good 1eadership the four SU commissioner's posts. "Everyone will ·capacity and a "superior attitude.'' "He (Gryp) was be considered," he stressed. Those appointments well prepared, well researched, had good proposals are subject to the approval of another SU selelcti«m and showed a lot of interest in. the position," he board. - further added. "If we keep tr;wk of what we're here for-to work John A. Schneider urged business students to retain flexibility in their Soma remarked that Gryp_ had "the best foi: the studel)ts and serve them-many of the areerr1n a talk yesterday. (photo by Debbie Krilich) combination- of personality, bumness background conflicts of the nast won't come about," Gryp and 1111thustlsm." Ricci agreed tftat the dedsion was concluded. --- 2 the observer Thursday, March 31, 197'7 Inside space doubled ~--News Briefs---... Corby's r~opens this weekend we toui. the ceiling down," Dil -Corby's. However, a city ordi- l=====~======·=-~~~4atiomd· by Bob Varettonl said. "In two months, the place nance passed in January prohibits Senior Staff Reporter could have burned down.'' ·two bars from being so close together. Oswald friend commits suicide Corby'swill reopen either tomor Inside, the wooden wall has been row or by Monday, acording to Jim torn down and the doorway of the Corby's has not reopened ear brick wall be widened next PALM BEACH, F1a. [API - A former friend of Lee Harvey Oswald Oil, manager of the tavern. will lier, Dil explained, because there The bar has been closed for a week. According to Dil, this will was some trouble getting a liquor apparently killed himself within hours after an investigator for the double the space inside Corby's. House Assassinations Committee attempted to interview him, month due to a change in manage license so soon after the tavern authorities ruled yesterday. The Palm Beach County medical ment. During this time, the "We. figured to put $10,000 into closed. Dil said the Northeast examiner said an autopsy of Geroge de Mohrenschildt, 65, showed tavern has been renovated. this," Dil said. "I think we've Neighborhood Association was in the fatal wound was "conducive to that of a self-inflicted gunshot," Even though Corby's wiii open already passed that.'' fluential in holding up the license. sheriff's Lt. Richard Sheets said. this weekend. . Dil said, some Oil also plans to put a tireplace The Northeast Neighborhood Sheets said his office would consider the autopsy results before renovations will not be completed. along the far south wall of the Association is the same organiza deciding next week whether to close the case. He also said a tape The grand opening won't be for tavern. He said this will be tion that has recently complained of recorder being used to record a television program in an adjacent another week, possibly April 14, completed by the start of school litter in the Corby-Eddy area. DiJ. room picked up the sounds of de Mohrenschildt firing the gun. Dil added. next year. said he is aware of the litter Dil said new plumbing, including problem. Pay those utilities! Next to Corby's, the ·dirt hole new restrooms, and electrical lines has been filled and the fence "I think the manager of every NEW YORK [API To thousands ot Americans the end of the long, ·have been installed. removed. This hole had been the tavern in the area should take the hard winter of 1977 also will mean that their gas and electric service "We couldn't believe the condi foundation of a new bar, to be run time to see the a'rea around his will be cut off, unless they pay their overdue bills. Many of the tion of the electrical system when by the former management of building is kept clean," Oil said. nation's utilities, banned by some states from, shutting off service until spring, have just begun tough campaigns to collect from their customers - or disconnect them. An Associated Press survey found Wonied about Shipping that utilities have 3 percent to 20 percent more uncollected bills this Home Your Belongings ~ar than in the past.
Carter ponders natural gas tax Your worries are over! W ASBINGTON [API - The Carter administration is considering Store All Your regulations and taxes to drive up the prices of oil and natural gas belongings close and drive down their use, a government source said yesterday. to campus. Rough calcaulations based on proposals under consideration indicate they might add another six cents per gallon to the cost of At; MASTER gasoline and other petroleum fuels, and another $16 per year to the MINI-WAREHOUSES average household gas bill. Self-Service Storage ,. On Campus Open 7 Days Today-.. Located iust forth of State line. all day - conference, "jungian and archetypal psychology," topics include "the devil and the medieval psyche," Telephone: 683-1959 or by prof. jeffrey russell, "priapus," by rafael 684-6991. lpez-pedraza, and "astrology and psychology," by Corby's tavern will reopen under katherine de jersey, CCE, continues aprin 1-3. new management this weekend. · BOOKSTORE The inside of the bar has been 12:15 pnl - mass, celebrated by fr. griffin, Iafortune ballroom. renovated since it closed a month Tolkien ago. (photo by Debbie Krilich) 12:15 pm- lecture, "images of women in the modern novel," Figures by terry phelps, library lounge.
3 pm - workshop, resume clinic, sponsored by smc student affairs, student affairs conference room.
4 pm- 'lecture, "political, linguistic and cultural aspects of strasbourg, a frontier city in europe," by prof . maurice golle, directeur, institut international d'etudes francaises, university of strasbourg, library faculty lounge.
6:30 pm - workshop, anxiety management, sponsored by smc counseling center, smc clubhouse.
6:30 pm - meet your major, psychology, room 119 haggar. 7:30 & 10 pm - kubrick film festival, "a clockwork orange," washington hall, admission $1.
7:30pm - lecture, "skepticism and liberal education," by christopher derrick, author, critic and lecturer of london, sponsored by student union academic commission, library aud. Jane Rizzo was eleded the new 7:30pm - meet your major, modern and classical languages, president of lyons Hall, not Nand room 205 o'shag. Kelly as was reported in yester day's issue. GMAT• • OCAT 8 pm. opera workshop, "dido and aeneas," by henry purcell, o'laughlin aud., continues april 1-2. (*The Observer l wrcr • SAT 8 pm - meeting, philosophy honor society, "the right to be Night Editor: Joe Bauer _ unhealthy," by prof. richard degeorge, architecture Asst. Night Editor: Leigh Tun • REI aud. akan, Frankie {hit the M.P. max) Kebe B:JO pm • meet your major, black studies, library lounge. Layout Staff: Sandy Colson, on •IICAL BOARDS Rich Barlow 8:JO pm - women's night, informal discussion with women Editorial layout: Pat Hanifan faculty members, farley middle lounge. Features Layout: Tim "Social IAniiiTALIOID 10 pm- Security" O'Reiley Our broad range ot programa provi(Ma an umbrella ot tNt~ Sports Layout: Ray 0' Brien ing lrnow-how that enabiN w to olter the best preparatiOn midnight -. nazz, second jazz combo, nazz. a:~~ailab/e no matter which courae ia taken. Over 38 years [1;.1!:15 am • Typists: Gwen Coleman, of exper'ience. and success. Small cl-ea. Voluminous 2 am • nocturne nightflight, wsnd-fm 88.9, steve slater home study materiala. CourMS that are conatantly up Rusty Espinosa, Kathy Eg dated. Permanent centers open daya, eveningl & -k plays the best in -progressive music. bert, Mel Celeste ends all year. Complete tape facilitiN for reviW-d claN Night Controller: Morey leSions and tor use of aupplementary materials. ~ke-ups for milled lessons at our centers. Blinder Day Editor: Marian Ulicny SPRING, SUM-MElt WINTER COMPACTS Copy Reader: Ray O'Brien, MOST .CLASSES - 8 W£EKS BEF. EXAM joan Fremeau Far1ey Hall to sponsor Ad Lay,out: Pat Russell lPhotographer: Debbie Krilich) '*******************LAST CHANCE FOR NEW SPRING 'Women~s Night' tonight The Observer is published Monday MeAT. Farley Hall will host a "Wo through Friday and weekly during missiont:r. The program, ac the symmer session, except during FOUR WEEK INTENSIVE STARTS men's Night" tonight, at 8:30 cording to Jorgensen, is to give the exam and vacation periods. The APRIL 4, 6 p.m. - MON/THURS p.m. in its middle lounge-. with students a chance to talk to women Observer is published by students of women faculty members as guest in their majors wh have made a the University of Notre Dame and speakers. success of their careers. St. Mary's College. Subscriptions 2050 W. Devon f:tj 11 Carol Moore, assistant professor The speakers will give short talks may be purchased for $20 per year Chicago, Ill. 60645! N"Tl ($10 per semester) from The Obser of history, Ellen Ryan, associate on women's role and women in ver. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana (312) 764-5151 professor of psychology and Moria careers, followed by a question 46556 Second class postage pa1d, · EDUCATIONAL CfNTEIII Geoffrion, assistant professor of period and concluding with a coffee Notre Dame. Indiana 465.56 TEST -I'AIIATION art, are among those scheduled to hour to give those attending an The Observer is a member oi the Sl'f:CIAL IS TS SINCE IIIli! Associated Press All rt>production speak, according to Melanie opportunity to talk informally with Centers in Major U.S. Cities Jorgensen, Farley speakers com- the guests .. rights are reserved . 1 ~~~ . -~·-1 'I· Thursday, March 31, 1977 the observer 3 Brezhnev rejects SALT proposals
by Kenneth J. Freed development_,_ Flanked by Vice President relations between the two Other American officials, how Associated press Writer After receiving news of the Walter F. Mondale, the President countries. ever speculated that the SALT Moscow breakdown, Carter told said a forthcoming joint communi- Vance said he had been unable.to rejection was related to the earlier reporters that if, following the May que summerizing the Moscow talks reach even his minimum goal of warning. MOSCOW [AP] - Soviet leader discussions, he feels "that the would note that "the most impor- setting up a format for continuing An interim nuclear arms control accord expires Oct. 3, but Vance Leonid I. Brezhnev rejected Ameri Soviets are not acting in good faith tant time-consuming" discussions SALT talks. can nuclear arms control proposals with us, and that an agreement is had dealt with strategic arms He said he would bring the arms said "it is still possible" to reach a yesterday shattering the latest U.S. unlikely, then I would be forced to limitations. control matter up again in May at a SALT agreement before then. effort to reach a new strategic arms consider a much more deep com Vance denied the proposals had meeting with Soviet Foreign Minis Vance said the United States had limitation treaty. mitment to the development and been turned down because of ter Andrei A. Gromyko, probably in proposed one plan under which deployment of additional Soviet unhappiness over American Western Europe. But Brezhnev is negotiations for controls over the Secretary of State Cyrus R. weapons." human rights criticism. He said the only single leader who would American cruise missile and the Vance, who had waited three days The President, added, "But I the Ru:;sians rejected both propo- normally be able to accept Ameri Russian Backfire bomber would be for a response to his SALT propo would like to forego that decision sals because "they did not coincide can SALT proposals and Vance deferred, but both sides would go sals, said both a comprehensive until I am convinced the Soviets are with what they consider to be an noted the Middle East "and other ahead and ratify ceilings on mis and a more limited approach had not acting in good faith. I hope equitable deal." items" would also be on the May siles, bombers and multiple nuc been offered but the Soviets "did they will." The Carter administration has agench lear warheads, as worked out at not find either one acceptable." Earlier the President told a stressed its commitment to human ·· He told reporters he had had an Vladivostock in november 1974. In Washington, President Carter hastily convened meeting of con rights around the world, and one-hour meeting with Brezhnev, Vance said he then offered his said Soviet failure to negotiate "in gressional leaders that although Brezhnev has warned publicly that · with the Soviet leader "doing all preferred package, which he said good faith" in the next round of the American proposals had been U.S. criticism of internal Soviet the talking" and proposing "no would have substantially reduced arms talks in May could force a rejected, the Moscow talks ''were affairs could interfere with arms thing new on their side." both nations' overall stockpiles of speedup in U.S. weapons productive.'' talks and other efforts to Vance had said he would stay in strategic missiles and bombers. Moscow longer if progress on the He said it would also have reduced treaty proposals warranted it, but the number of modern, large 'Second Scene' planned after the Brezhnev meet ballistic launchers, the number of ing to leave for Western Europe multiple warheads available for to continue Thursday morning, on schedule. missiles and the number of missiles Brezhnev told Vance in a Mon that could carry such warheads. season day meeting that American criti Vance said he proposed a ban on cism of Soviet handling of human mobile missile launchers now being The Notre Dame St. Mary's rights matters made good relations deployed by the Soviet Union and Theatre Second Scene continues its imJ:-•Jssible between the Soviet said he was prepared to ban all season this weekend with two Union and the United States. American cruise missiles with in presentations. This weekend fea Vance said the human rights ter-continental range. He said he tures After the Sexual Revolution issue had "not come up" Wednes had also offered to let the Russians on Friday and Saturday nights. and day and the SALT proposals "stood list ways to keep the weapons from Camille and Perdican on Sunday on their own feet." being considered bombers. and Monday nights. Both pr_oduc tions will be presented at Washing r-----:----=aiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiii ton Hail on the Notre Dame Campus at 8:00 pm. Admission is PRESENTs free. Cineina ~ 77 ~ After the Sexual Revolution is a theatricalization of an essay of the same title by Benjamin duMott, a A social values writer who contri butes regularly to the Atlantic Monthly magazine. In M1er the CLOCKWORK ORANGE Sexual Revolution, DuMott views the effects of the sexual revolt of the sixties. It is an episodic documentary, visiting marriage counselors, wet T -shirt contests, and a school for pregnant teens. Director Frederic Syburg has the actors regularly change character from narrator to subject and back Pawar informs students again in order to animate and highlight DuMott's wry humor and of Indian activities words to the wise concerning by Jake Morrissey envtruutttc::uL. In addition to personal assis contemporary sexual mores. Staff Reporter Camnte and Perdican. by the tance, Pawar continued, the Indian French romanticist Alfred Dr. H. Pawar, Indian consul for government co-sponsors many art deMusset, deals with the conflict Education and Culture. fielded istic and cultural delegations and between ideals and realitv. The questions from approximately 35 exchanges. The Indo-American heroine, Camille, spurns her long Indian students last night in the committee attempts to expose betrothed lover Perdican because Library lounge. American audiences to Indian art. she is afraid of the possibility of Pawar, affiliated with Indian dance and music. unfaithfulness in marriage. Embassy in New York City, told the Pawar also - parried questions Perdican contrives a scheme to get group of the many government concerning India's recent elections, Camille to marry him which leads sponsored activities that are of in which Indira Gandhi was ousted to tragic results. special interest to Indian students from office. "I don't think there's Director Bridget Ragan, a senior, studying in the United States. going to be a change in the fields of sees the play as images of poetry education and culture," Pawar rather than physical action in its The Indian government, Pawar noted. "Every government that creation of dramatic effect. began, is dedicated toward .equali comes in will have to be guided by The role of Camille will be played zing educational opportunities. It experts." A new education minis by Junior Lisa Colacula, recently sponsors students to leave India ter has not yet been appointed, he noted for her performance in the and go abroad to study in various said. ND-SMC's highly successful pro fields such as science, mathematics Pawar concluded his remarks by TheKnighb duction of I Do, I Do last summer. and medicine. stressing the importance of Notre Perdican is played by sophomore Pawar also stated that the go Dame Indian students maintaining John Santos, last seen on the vernment provides help for Indian close ties with the consulate. "We ND-SMC boards last spring as students with problems in foreign will try to help you in any way we Men's Hairstyling Robert in Eugene O'Neill's Beyond countries. Many times, Pawar can," Pawar said. "Please contact Treat yourself the month of April with a styled the Horizon, a 1976 Second Scene explained, Indian students have us for any assistance you may offering. some difficulties adjusting to a new need." haircut and blowstyle combination, and receive a free condition! It will give you back that naturot sheen that the winter months have deprived you of. This is a $13.00 value for $8.50.
This week at St.
MiaaJeanie Min Connie r~v-:~~~ ~Uttn'~ (a~tlt ~ 54533 TERRACE LANE Tues., Wed., Sat. 8:30- 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 • 8:30 277-J69J ------,
Committee to continue assassination probes WASIDNGTON (AP) - A divi existence of the committee, which ded House voted yesterday to give has been in hot water since the its beleaguered assass.inations fir~t day of the current legislative committee two more years to probe session, was 230 to 181. Without the murders of P..esident John F. the approval, the committee would Kennedy and civil :-ights leader Dr. have died at midnight Thursday. Martin Luther King. Committee chairman Louis The final vote on continuing the Stokes, D-Ohio, said after the vote he believed the approval came only . Wilka selected because the committee's controver si;il chief counsel, Richard A. to particio11te Sprague, resigned earlier in the day in an effort to sav ethe investigation. in Luce p.ogram Stokes said an informal survey Tuesday indicated the committee would lose its battle to stay alive by William L. Wilka, a 1972 grad 20 votes if Sprague had remained. uate from the University has been The final vote came after oppo selected along with 14 other Amer nents of the committee tried to get icans to participate in the Luce the House to hold a rare secret Scholars Program in 1977-78. session to hear evidence the com The announcement was made by mittee had uncovered. The man Henry Luce III, president of the euver failed 226-195 after Stokes Luce Foundation in New York City, said the committee feared informa N.Y. tion such as the names of witnesses Wilka, who also graduated from the committee had talked to or Georgetown University Law School · wants to talk to would leak out and in 1975 will have a year's exper put their lives in danger. ience in Asia, working in the context of widely varied profes Women priests sional interests. Nine men and six women were chosen for thepro commented on St. Mary's art department will sponsor a public opening Saturday from 7-9 pm in Moreau Hall for gram beginning in the fall of 1977. four senior comprehensive shows. Exhibiting will be [from left] Grace Nardi in photography, Susie After a briefing in Princeton, Schowalter in ceramics, Mary Anne Brown in printmaking and painting and Barbara Dodge in N.J., and an orientation program in [continued from page 5] etchinJ!. (photo by Debbie Krilich) Asia at the Chinese University of glans because the~ take seriou~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hong Kong, Wilka will depart to the teachings of the living magi- n various locations in Asia, taking up sterium as one of the chief signs of From Ralph Bakshi, an assignment that has been the unity of the church and tailored for him on the basis of his because, by its very nature, declar- master of animation, comes an career interest and preparation. ation of a Roman congregation is At the end of his year as a Luce not intended to put an end to the epic fantasy in wondrous color. Scholar he and other participants in study of a problem." the program are expected to return to the U.S. not as "Asian experts m!~~~~~ ~~~vi~~i~~..th:ut~~~: A vision. of the world, 10 million years but as citizens and future leaders in ludes a statement concerning the • th fut h W • d } th their professions whose percep future. "The objective position In e ure, w ere tzar s ru e e tions of Asia, of America and of taken by the declaration may have rtb A .. d th f d • •1 themselves will have been substan future, but that will ultimately ea ...... ~tl e powers 0 ma0 1C prevat tially sharpened as a result of their depend on whether the decision of h e f hn 1 · h experience.'' Pope Paul, based on his personal OVert e IOrCeS 0 teC 0 Ogy ffi t e The Henry Luce Foundation was theology and/ or the practical pas- f I b I e I founded in 1936 by the late Henry toral needs of the whole church. is ina att e 10r wor d supremacy. R. Luce, co-founder and editor-in affirmed by the whole church. For chief of Time, Inc. Since its in the final analysis, if the magi establishment, the Foundation has sterium can intervene to require made grants totaling $22 million for the consent of the whole church, philanthropic projects in the broad according to Catholic teaching, fields of higher education, public nevertheless, its teachings must be affairs, scholarly programs in East consistent with the faith of the Asia and theology. whole church. SMC Music Dept presents I opera Dido and Aeneas fhe St. Mary's College Depart heart of Dido, will be sung by Steve ment of Music will present three Jones, a junior science major at performances of Henry Parcell's Notre Dame. The Madrigal Sing tragic opera Dido and Aeneas ers will make up the chorus of the beginning tonight and op April 1 opera. and 2. The performances, which Susan Stevens is the production will be staged "in-the-round," will director, stage director and vocal be at 8 p.m. in O'Laughlin coach for the opera. The instru Auditorium. mental musical direction is being According to Susan Stevens, handled by Arthur Lawrence, chairman of the music department associate professor of music at St. and director of the Opera Work Mary's. Stage and lighting design shop at St. Mary's, Dido and is by Joe Martin, a sophomor.e at Aeneas is an excellent introduction Notre Dame and costumes . are to the world of opera. being designed and executed by Although the Opera Workshop Gina Jung, a freshman at St. has produced a one-act comic opera Mary's. as part of the annual Madrigal Due to the receipt of a grant from Dinners for the past four years, the the International Musicians Union, last full-scale operatic production tickets are available to the public was in April of 1973 with five without charge through the St. performances of Mozart's The Mary's ticket office, 284-4176. Magic Flute. "Most college-age Those who wish tickets are urged to._ singers lack the vocal strength and make reservations early since seat maturity to fulfill the extreme ing is limited to 175 persons per 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS demands of a large operatic role," performance. said Stevens. "In 1973 we were A RALPH BAKSHI FILM very fortunate to have students of just the right voice quality and experience to fill the roles in The Pitt Easter bus: Magic Flute. We are equally fortunate this year to have singers sign-ups Sunday who are ideally suited to meet the Pitt bus sign-ups for Easter demands of the roles in Dido and break will begin Sunday at 6:30 Aeneas." p.m.'in the LaFortune Hall amphi- Color by De Luxe® SHOW TIMES The role of Dido, Queen of theater. Buses arc schelduled to Carthage, will be sung by Cheryl leave Notre Dame on Thursday, . Pesdan, a junior applied voice and April 7, at 5 p.m. from the Center piano major at St. Mary's. Valerie for Continuing Education, and Manzie, a senior applied voice they will return Monday, April II. major at the College will sing the at 1 p.m. Prices are $30 for the rol~ of her sister and confidant, round trip or $27 for members, A Behnda. The, .role of Aeneas, the one-way ticket costs $20 for evcry pnti~e, whQ wins and breaks_ tbe one -~"t.-.. .· . , · ...~ ...• .,. 'i.-..'t.."-'ioi.n~"i~~.:·m. ·r,.,.,.,n~s:o:.">"<""'''"'"'~"~··, ...... ;.,;r.._,. • ··" ~~~~·:,~.~~:.;:.:.~'-'~~~~"'-~~~-~ ~... ~~"'-~"\'\.~-..'\,'<~'\'!~. ~------~ -~- - ~-- -~----
Thursday March 31 1977 1 1 the observer 5 NO community comments on women priests by Martha Fanning priate sexual discrimination must dialogue which needs to continue." fulfilling now. Priesthood is the ''According to the New Testament Managing Editor give way." Gallen remarked that the docu leadership of the ministry, women every Christian represents Christ, if Tn~ Vatican's Sacred Congrega- Williams also pointed out that he ment does not argue strictly from can, be leaders, therefore official mi maleness becomes a criterion then tion for the Doctrine of the Faith ordination of women is absolutely evidence presented. In this he ministry ought to be opened up to women cannot really be baptized as issued a "Declaration on the necessary because of the pastoral agreed with Fr. David Burr~ll, women. Christians," revealed Fiorenza. Question of the Admission of needs of the churfh. Egan also chairman of theology department. Another viewpoint was presen She also described the document Women to the Ministerial Priest- expressed a similar point of view In an article published in the ted by Elizabeth Fiorenza, a Notre as a political statement. "Rome did hood" earlier this year. The doc- stating that the document "ap National Catholic Reporter Burrell Dame professor of theology. She not want to study the pros and cons ument relates the official position pears to ignore the grave pastoral states, " ... we should remind our expressed concern over the sexist ofthe situation. The conclusion was ofthe church in regard to women's need for the sacramental ministra selves that the negative position tones of the declaration which she already decided-that women could ordination and concludes that tions of the priesthood becoming taken in the declaration regarding feels "could in the long run be not be ordained, the declaration's women will not be ordained into the more and more evident in practi ordaining women to the presyterate more harmful than the actual purpose was to present arguments church. cally every quarter of the world (priesthood) does not depend di statement." against ordaination." In regard to this declaration, because of the shortage of rectly on the arguments it elabor Fiorenza explained that the trad Fr. Edward Kilmartin of the several members of the Notre priests." ates. These arguments are intro itional theology viewed God as theology department also expres Dame community were asked for Sr. John Miriam Jones, assistant duced expressly as arguments from becoming man in the generic sense sed his views in a letter published their reactions to the issue. provost, cited a "lack of logic" in ''fittingne~. '' so that theology always viewed in America. Kilmartin expects the Monseigner John Egan, director some of the arguments presented "The evidence used to support Jesus as a human being. The declaration to generate a great deal of the Center for Pastoral and in the documents. She believes the statement is not very persua document, however, states the of comment "from Catholic theolo- Social Ministry at Notre Dame, there are many reasons for people sive in my judgement," Gallen decisive factor was Jesus was male. [continued on page 4] termed the document "unfortu- to react against the document's remarked. He commented that his nate." "It is unfortunate because statements. "I hope one effect of it view agreed with that of the this type of document need not will be that many people will study theologians from Berkeley, and have been written . at this time. in depth the topic from a theolog called for a study from tradition Theologically it gives inadequate ical and scriptural point of view." which has yet to be performed. Your Source for the Unusual in reasons for rejecting women in the Jones commented that the doc Maureen Howard, a graduate Diamonds and Precious Gems ministerial priestb®A and ignores ument states, "where the official student in Liturgical studies, PlatirJum and Gold Jewelry ·the deliberate findings of the position of the church is now. With viewed the document as a neces biblical commission set up to time, circumstances could change, sary step because it states the You'll find untold treasures of the explore the question.'' as they have in the past, leading to ·Vatican's position and brings the finest quality brought to you by the eye of Fr. Oliver Williams, director of a new understanding of ordination issue into the open. "The question an expert.* the Professional Program of the which may be needed in future is," she added, "Is this traditional Theology department commented years," she concluded. position truly representative of And sold with the care of a professional.* the faith of the church today. If it that the arguments by the pope Kathy Hughes, a graduate assis Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamonds "does not present convincing tant in theology, working at the does not, then now the believing . reasons to preclude changes in Murphy Center at ND views the community can go ahead and and estate jewelry provided. future." He cited the arguments document positively. Hughes, one articulate what constitutes ther *Graduate Gemologist: entitled "The Church's Constant of the members of the "Women in belief of priesthood." Gemological Institute of America Sr. Jane Russell, who is pursuing *Fellow Gemmologist: Tradition" as a "poor reason for Theology" group believes that the Gemmological Association of Great Britain not doing it." dialogue is now "two-sided." doctoral studies in theology at the *B.A.: Indiana University "It fails to take into account the "The document is saying what university, expressed a feeling of renewed understanding with the the position has been and is now in disappointment that the document Lobby quality of women in society," he the church. The very publication of was issued. "I feel that ultimately St. Joseph Bank Building continued. "We have to go back the document makes response and the priesthood will be open to South Bend, Indiana and read the scriptures and tradi- dialogue possible." She noted that women. The declaration is strewing Telephone: 287-1427 tions of the church with that new people are now talking about the just one more Papal document in understanding." topic seriously and cited the ent- the way that will have to be John M. Marshall's .Pr. James 'f. Burtchaell, provost, ranee of 23 theologians from the overcome." remarked on the role of women in Jesuit School of Theology at Her The historical argument is, Rus COiamottd 9mpo~t Company society in a sermon delivered in keley into the discussion as an sell believes, the strongest. "It's Your Source for the Unusual September 1975 at the inaugural example. the only one I think we can. mass of the University. " ... the "The document causes people to seriously consider but it can be.. opportunity for public life and · examine very carefully, biblical overcome." She commented on a ..•... - service which society had hitherto i symbols and 'impediments' which need to reinterpret the idea of what denied to all but a few Women is we have inherited, and to see if priestly and epsicopal ministry now being thrown open to all these impediments apply today," constitute.s and determine if women who wish to take advantage she said. changes are necessary. "There are \.OCI($, of it. This is a just opportunity long Hughes stated that the document so many roles in that one office that fatwauy's denied to females. To the extent does not support its own conclu there are some that women are that any of us has shared person- sion. "It contradicts the findings of ~stpast LIQUOR ally or institutionally, wittingly or the Biblical commission, which unwittingly in the denial of equal used many of the same texts. The opportunities to women, we should declaration doesn't indicate that OPEN FRI. & SAT. -O.R\.0 be stirred in these better days more there are a variety of positions on vigorously to open up new oppor- those texts." tunities for them in the present." Fr. John Gallen, director of the TILL MIDNIGHT Sellh 1_. lwt. "Married and single women are Murphy Center for Liturgical Re 217.. 11 no longer barred from most enter- search, also viewed the publication prises, and society will be much of the document in a positive pk aratz better for it ... one deplorable manner. 6 - Packs 121 exception to this general enfranch- ''The statement is a moment in isement is the untimely and obstin- the dialogue, which sums up the ate refusal ot most Christian position of the church," commen $1 .19 12/pk Falstafl churches to ordain qualified women ted Gallen. "It is an important to their leadership and fullest statement which needs to be stu 60 ministry. But here too inappro- died carefully but it is a part of a Old 12/pk Rhinelander 2 ~chicago 12/pk Old Style. 309 ~Rum JIM BEAM STOP 498 59 $ Qt. 4 frfth THINKING Scotch Philadelphia $539at. Whiskey I I $489qt $95~gal ABOUT IT • • Vodka $399 Early Times Qt. ASK Gin 11~~g) Cases of Hamm's Senior Class Formal $399at. CS8S ND/SMC Carton ~~ ss~~s Friday, April 15, 1977 Cigarettes Miscellaneous Bids on sale in LaFortune Ballroom 85 2-4 pm Cases of Bef~~r $3 ._ll!l!lm_.llai!BIIIII_._ ___.._ ___ _. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~T:i'-;;,~-;·~-· '~w' -~ r------·------~---- -
o pin ion!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
~*The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD an independent student newspaper SMC, Meat serving notre dame and· st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief 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 Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor Us. Halfway· necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor Tom Byrne Campus Editor possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor h e I en g a II a g h e r are the views of their authors. Column space is available Katie Kerwin News Editor , A change in our personal life- .welJ:IeO."Most of us could sharply to all members of the community, and letters are Paul Stevenson Sports Editor ' styles is often one of the most reduce the amount of meat in our encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. difficult acts to face up to, particu- diet and still consume enough opinions on campus. David O'Keefe Features Editor larly at this time in our lives when protein with all the other foods we we are torn between holding onto eat. In fact, excessive meat con BoxQ Business Manager Sue Quigley all that has gotten us this far and sumption can be unhealthy because Notre Dame Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo Copy Editor Barb Langhenry grasping for all of the other options we store that which we do not use. Production Manager Karen Chiames Ind. 46556 Photo Editor Paul Clevenger available to us. 2. Meatless meals serve as a Any action that we do initiate statement of solidarity to the ------~ which requires a commitment is persons who lack not only meat in ·Thursday, March 31, 1977 ~ rationalized over and over again, , their diets, but sufficient protein to and being a practical generation, lead healthy, productive lives. facts and figures greatly influence Their shortages can be blamed on our decision. our excessive "needs." Well ... the fact is that the figures The proposal to the Saint Mary's do exist which tell the tale of our students reads: "We are inter world's food crisis. Half a biilion of ested in implementing a vegetarian ·the world's four billion people mal- entree at dinner. This entree would nourished, and the gap that exists be a substitute for the present third between the wealthy nations and choice and we would participate the underdeveloped countries is one half of our evening meals." largely responsible for the prob- In order to approve the proposal, lem. the dining hall must receive a At a time when it is desperately petition of at least four hundred needed; concern for the well-being signatures, approximately one ofthese poorer countries is waning. fourth of the student body. Once
The crisis is no longer a front- 1 implemented, two hundred stu page item, and this has com- dents must take advantage of the pounded the problem. It becomes entree. more difficult to generate a res- . We are being handed the oppor ponse when there is less recogni- . tunity to make a conscious de tion of the situation. cision, and not much is being asked It is possible, however, to make of us in return. If the change from it an issue in our own lives. Here in meat-meals to meatless meals is this community, we are encourage too difficult, there are alternatives to make a personal response such as meatless Mondays, Wed through educating ourselves and nesdays, and Fridays. Another '~, Wf iHE US, ~Nr responding to various campus act- , alternative is simply eating less If IN
Steve Garagfola Class of 1977
• •s •• ... "• ·~' Thursday, March 31 CJF Pre.vie4.0 t The Jazz Judges t By Scott Appleby I The Notre Dame 1977 Collegiate Jazz bined with jazz. on a succl!ssful career journey. Randy has t Festival commences this Friday night at Bob then struck out on his own, working played for Blood, Sweat and Tears, Horace Stepan Center and promises to be one of stints with famous jazz personalities such Silver, and the Average White Band while f the most exciting and entertaining events as Maynard Ferguson and the legendary forming his own band, The Brecker of the semester. Under the financial stylist Sarah Vaughan, before providing Brothers. t auspices of the Student Union Cultural the scores for two theatrical productions Dave Sanborn, virtuoso on alto sax, once Arts Commission, and the meticulous which won him national recognition. This played under Fr. Wiskirchen, advisor for t direction of senior Mike Dillon, this year's work in composition led him to the the ND festival in the Northwestern Lab festival boasts a most impressive line-up of· Broadway show, ''The Selling of the Band. From there, Dave branched out to t musicians and judges, all of which are· President." session work and later toured with such highly regarded for their considerable "It was ahead of its time," Bob celebrities as Burt Bacharach, Stevie achievements as session men and record comments. "When the show opened, Wonder, and the Paul Butterfield Blues f Records By Gregg Bangs ing artists in the New York area.. Nixon was riding thecrest of his popularity. Band. Reigning supreme as the only American Had the show been produced a year later, The Notre Dame Jazz Festival was first ' jazz competition which maintains a nation it might have become a hit." held in 1958, primarily due to the Hejira inspiration and backing of Charles Suber, al complexion, the Notre Dame festival is Bob went on to. arranging, and directed t -Many Joni Mitchell admirers were editor of Chicago's Downbeat magazine. the oldest and largest, and most prestigous· the studio efforts of such notables as disappointed with the different style of her collegiate tradition of its kind in the United Dionne Warwick, Roberta Flack, and Mr. Suber returns this year to campus, 't last album, The Hissing of Summer Lawns. States. This year's roster of participating Aretha Franklin, before meeting producer after a ten-year absence, in order to act as t That recording found Mitchell breaking bands was whittled down from the sixty Creed Taylor, who signed him to record master of ceremonies for the festival. away for the folk-style that she had become groups initially invited, to the fifteen who . under the CTI label. The performer In the initial years of the festival's t best known for. Instead, she decided to survived a taped audition conducted by arranger-stylist has since appeared on a development, competition was emphasized use jazz to accompany her always enthral area jazz experts. As chairman Dillon puts variety of albums by other artists (most much more than it is today: the bands ling lyrics. Critics charged the jazz customarily opposed one another in "play t it, "We feel that we have some of the most notably on Paul Simon's Grammy-winning f presentation ruined the free-flowing nature f talented young musicians in the country Still Crazy After All These Years) and has off' rounds, the winner of which merited a of the lyrics and many hoped she would go represented at this year's festival, not to placement in the Newport Jazz Festival. 1 recorded four solo albums. t' back to the fold approach. f mention a board of judges worthy of · Will lee, the son of a music educator, Such rigorous rivalry has since been Critics might be disappointed that her , downplayed in favor of a more co-opera all-star status." attended the University of Miami and latest album, Hejira, did not return to jazz, All-starts, indeed. Through the dogged played bass at local clubs as a side interest. tive, learning atmosphere. Top money but they should be pleased to know that prizes have given way to plaques and perseverance of Dillon and his associate He became a member of the premiere jazz she now sounds as natural within her new plaudits; indeed, the festival is now James Smalley , the festival has acquired ensemble "Dreams" which included Billy framework as he did in her fold-oriented an exciting forum for collegiate jazz five top-name performers who will con Cobham, Chuck Rainey, and Randy Breck days. exposure, with an eye towards promoting structively criticize each band in edifying er. Once the group disbanded, Will worked What Mitchell has done is cut down on the growing industry which has sprung fashion and then proceed to demonstrate as.a session man, playing on countless gold the number of instruments. that accom from the popularity of creative jazz. the various talents which constitute true records and eventually turning his talents •pany her. Instead of competing with her, The money hasbeenchanneled into more excellence and virtuosity. In fact, this toward the field of TV -radio commercials. . the accompaniment practically serves as a lucrative avenues; for example, one-third "Judges Jam" (Friday night, after regular Bob Moses, a respected NYC percussion rhythm section for her. On most cuts, of Dillon's annual budget (approved and performances) promises to be the highlight ist, has involved himself in virtually every Mitchell accompanies herself on guitar and appropriated by Student Government) goes of the weekend; although each of the facet of musical expression. As composer, is joined by a bass, lead guitar and either a toward hiring the type of top-notch judges judges is an individual talent in his own Bob produced and wrote the score for the percussionist or drummer. On all the cuts, which are appearing this weekend. This right, the fact that the five know one prize-winning documentaries Megalopolis Mitchell's guitar playing has a strange year's festival has also been widely another and -have played together before and Crayons; as performer and recorder, metallic edge that compliments her publicized in an effort to increase the will certainly heighten the intensity of the he has worked with Keith Jarrett, Gary singing. The bass and drum playing are chronically-poor student attendance. Dillon set. Burton, Karl Berger, Larry Coryell, and mainly supportive, but compliment her Bob James, a young and creative Mike Gibbs, to name a few. Perhaps his points out: "If this event were held at a nonetheless. Drummer John Guerin and keyboard player, made his first public state university, 20,000 tickets could easily most impressive accomplishment has been Bassist Max Bennett of the L.A. Express appearance at the 1962 ND Jazz Festival. be sold. For some reason, the Notre his teaching for Karl Berger's Creative play with restraint, and one notices their At that time, representing the University of Music Studio in Woodstock, during which Dame-St. Mary's community has been performance for just that reasgn---particu Michigan, Bob led his trio to top honors, he held numerous drum clinics and disappointing up to this point in their larly on "Song for Sharon," where they copping for himself the awards for best support of the festival." ·composing workshops. keep an eight-and-one-half minute song composer, soloist, and keyboard man. One In spite of these problems, Mike enjoys Randy Brecker, another veteran of the moving along with a steady beat with of the judges that year was Quincy Jones, one special blessing: the sound system, Collegiate Jazz Festival won first place in intermittent filler work. who became enthusiastic about the groups which would cost upwards of $10,000 f 1964 representing Indiana University as a . Mitchell sounds like she's been singing · potential and signed them to record their regularly, is provided free of charge by a trumpet soloist; as in the case of Bob with this kind of background music all of own brand of avant-garde classical com- Michigan jazz freak. This devoted engineer f James, Notre Dame was just the first stop her life. Her delivery, especially the sense donates his sound system to Stepan Center of her timing in her phrasing, has always as proof of his expertise; if it is effective in tA been one of the most interesting and the terrible acoustic setting of Stepan, he 1 attractive features of her singing, and reasons, it will sell anywhere. Thus, he she's never been better. Whether it's even holds a class on electronics and uses %Observer holding onto a certain note, breathlessly his experience at Notre Dame as proof t running off a string of emotions, humour positive of his genius. lessly sounding like an old man, or coyly However, his is not the only genius t reprimanding a lover, she does it naturally which will be on display this weekend at and effortlessly. This is one reason why Stepan Center--there will also be over one Mitchell stands out from other contem- hundred top-notch musicians. composers f porary singers. and performers, including special guest ' Another reason is her writing. In this band Eastern School of Music. Indeed, f album, Mitchell almost exclusively uses Features Mike might well be justified in his claim: "This will be the greatest weekend ever for ' loneliness, self-destiny and holding onto or losing a lover as the subject of her songs. Notre Dame Jazz." Yet she never lapses into cliches and each t venture at any one of the subjects is Cinema in South Bend t different and unique. In "Amelia," she juxtaposes a sketch of Amerlia Earhart, the t famed woman aviator who died trying to cross the Pacifk. whith her own problems f t of coming to grips with love. · Suspended Animation A "Furry Sings The Blues" is a detailed ' I· and sensitive look at the decay of a f neighborhood and its inhabitants. f By David O'Keefe Mitchell's character sketches of Old Furry brings to the film. The animators seem to destroy the machine. Their journey. from and Beale Street are as accurate as any f have lavished most of their creative efforts Montagar to Blackwolfs stronghold· in t journalists. Neil Young's harmonica adds sf on the villianous mutants who right for Scrotch. comprises most of the film .. t a suitable melancholy touch. Blackwolf, (the evil technocrat) who wages The voices. like the animations, are a Although "Blue Motel Ropom" starts f war on his twin brother, Avatar, (the ruler curious amalgam drawn from various t off like another life-on-the-road-with-a- of the Free States and the wizard of love). sources. to the ultimate harm of the movie. A rock-star song. it quickly becomes a sketch ' The most intense images in the film are the The most heinous and senseless of all is the ' of a persons paranoid fear of losing a lover scenes of Blackwolf's warriors preparing insistence on making Avatar sound like a who is back at home. Delivered in a bluesy. WIZARDS for battle, a literal parade of grotesque doting rabbi. an absolute non sequitur for t style, Mitchell delivers several comic lines, Directed and Written by Ralph Bakshi nuclear victims. the alleged hero. In fact, the filmmakers ' such as: . t The central characters are disap have invested Wizards with so much 1 know that you've got all those pt:etty girls This film has generated more than its pointing. Avatar looks like a cross between needless comedy and cuteness that the coming on f share of brouhaha in the past pre-release Dopey and -Yosemite Sam, a curious elf strength of the visuals are the only element t Hanging on l_mur boom-boom-pachyderm months. Ralph Bakshi, the animator who with an amazing red beard who takes that saves the film form impotence. The t Well you tell thn<;c girls that you've got f created Fritz the Cat, Heavy Traffic and thoughtful puffs from a cigar held between thing is nicely integrated by the subtle German Mea~lcs Coonskin, hyped his newest release as his,. toes. Elinore. a young nymphet interventions of a female narator, only to f Honey. tell ·em you've got germs ~ "like nothing ever before undertaken in apprenticing to become a wizard under· have the smooth,' placating tones of her A Or a line that is funny. but seems to hit the f the field of animation.'' The time was right Avatar, looks like a refugee from Mark incredibly expressive voice shattered all I nail on the head: for something like Wizards, an idea with Eden via Weight Watchers. Black wolf is a too often by simplistic nonsense. You and me we're like America and Russia vast potential in an art form still exploring reasonably well-drawn character, a gaunt It is a shame that Ralph Bakshi didn't f f We're ah~-a~·s keeping score its visual parameters. Most of the old man with skeletal features, but trying take his ideas to a more courageous limit. We're balancing the power speculative excitement centered around· to pass him off as Avatar's twin is rike At times. he seems utterly capable of I alwa~·s f And that can get to be a cold. cold war the visual images that Bakshi an_d a trying to find a freckle on a frog .. creating a new direction in cinema in veritable army of animators would create The story is a delicate fable about the Wizards. only. to feel a compulsion to fall f Lyrically and musically. Hejira is a step ·f to inhabit the Earth after millions of years powers of love versus the powers of back on vapid conventions. It mav be that up form Hissing of Summer Lawns. There f of post-holocaust regeneration, which is technology. Blackwolf's forces are stirred Bakshi wanted to appeal to U1t: widest t is 110 Bccd wmparing this album to her the setting of the film. · into murderous frenzy by watching old variety nf moviegoers possible. \\ h'd1 A earlier material for the two are completely ' Considering, then, the nobility of Bak Nazi footage from World War II, unearthed accounts for ·most of the problems in f difkrcnl. l.i~·· !'.•Ill <;imon. she has grown shi's efforts, Wizards can only be casti by the wizard while digging through the Wizards. What he failed tli realill·. t a\' ;1.v !rom her folk roots to successfully ' gated as a magniticent failure. Some of the nucf Thursday, March 31, 1977 Rings fo~nd around Uranus; called major discovery by Tony ledwell Uranus, the seventh planet from Saturn's rings is that they are made Associated Press Writer the sun, from the laboratory air out of snowballs." craft 41,000 feet above the Indian One possibility, he said, is that MOUNTAIN'VIEW, Calif. (AP) Ocean when the abrupt sighting the rings are composed of material Five thin rings have been was made. present during the formation of detected surrounding the mysteri The rings had not been discov solar system that never coalesced ous planet Uranus, and scientists ered before, he explained. because into moons or are remnants of a said yesterday they constitute the the light rtflected from the planet moon. first major structural discovery in is usually so bright it obscures He also said the discovery of the the solar system in SO years. lesser reflections from the rings. rings could hve a major impact on Until the sighting from an But on March to, the planet's current knowledge of Uranus. airborne space laboratory earlier position on the nightside of earth Presently, scientists believe Ura this month and followup confirma provided the right light conditions nus is four times larger than Earth tion by earthbound astronomers, for detecting the rings. and has a surface temperature of Saturn was believed to be the only Elliott said the rings are similar 300 degrees below zero, Fahren one of the solar system's nine to the rings around Saturn, but heit. It is 1. 7 billion miles from the known planets to have such rings. much thinner. Much more re sun. Details of the finding - were search remains to be done, he After the National Aeronautics discussed by reasearcher James added. and Space Agency teams first Elliott in an interview. ·~we don't know why they are so reported the rings, observatories ''The possibility of the rings has thin," he said. "They are only a around the world were asked to bee'n vaguely speculated before, few miles thin, and the thickest one confirm the sighting. Existence of but the discovery caught everyone is 30 to 60 miles. Saturn's rings are the rings since has been confirmed by surprise," said Elliott, an thousands of miles thick. from observatories in India and astronomer at Cornell University. "We can't really tell what the Australia. Elliott said he and his coworkers rings are made of," he said. The last major scientific discov at the Ames Research Center here "One good guess would be some ery in the solar system was the were studying the stars around type of ice. One theory about planet Pluto in 1930. ~UAA sponsors f-s;.c;;.;.;.-~7FaiAY--1 pap~r airp_lanes f 9:oo-tt:OO f The student branch of the American Institute for Astronauts and Aeronatics, will sponsor a t §tt?l'f? &Wt?f§ ..ll 2-YEAR NRoTc It takes a lot to become a leader in the Marines. You need hard training. Rigid discipline. Emphasized responsibility. A determination to win. Confidence in §I]GJl!Jlb(D(]§GJUIJ th~se you lea~. ~nd_ a sense of integrity inspired by the umform and ms1gma of a Marine Officer. l!JIJIJl!J(]UI:DWUU~ ~ If you want to make it-if you think you have what it takes to be one of our leading candidates- ' Put your leadership to our test. I Learn to handle men, money, and material this summer at Quantico, Virginia. Management work .study program-transportation, room and board, books, I Irnmediate Benefits I and uniforms provided free plus $115 per week, see the For Those Who selection team in La Fortune today through Friday. '~- ' Qualify r •FULL TUITION FOR JUNIOR & SENIOR YEAR •ALL BOOKS •ALL EDUCATION, LAB FEES •$1 00 MONTHLY SUBSIS"f ANCE A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a rf'ally important job? In the Navy, you get one es soon as you earn your com mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because ·.·:·· : .. ·. it's also an adventure. """ ... - .. "'-,____ !/ :~,'---- IF Tl-tATS THE KIND OF JCIB YOU'RE ~~:· LOOKING FOR, CALL Lt. Commander Nelson 283.6442 :·-,. Thursday, March 31, 1977 the observer 9 Spanish officials to release pilots' tapes convinced that I maneuvered the • by Fenton Whehler officials for an analysis in the William R. Haley, said the cockpit parallel taxiway on exit C-3, but plane skillfully and carried out the Associated Press Writer presence of KLM and Pan Ameri recorders should show all commun continued on to the next exit, C-4. can crew members who would ications both within each plane and Americans said the Pan Am pilot instructions the control tower gave identify the voices. among the pilots and the tower in was following instructions and that me.'' SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE* Investigators said the last nine the minutes preceding the crash. C-3 was at an angle that made it KLM officials in Amsterdam <;anary Islands AP • Spanish offi minutes of conversation recorded The two big questions now are impossible for a 747 to turn into it. want to hear the tapes to see if cials agreed yesterday to release in the cockpits of the Pan Am and why the KLM plane began its take The Pan Am jet was just short of Capt. Velhuizen van Zanten may tapes of the last exchanges among KLM Royal Dutch Airways Boeing off run without official clearance C-4 when the Dutch jet began to have not heard or misinterpreted two Boeing 747 pilots aRd the 747s held the key to why the dutch and whether the Pan Am jet was accelerate. Van Rejzsen said the commands from the tower. A airport tower here, giving investi pilot began his fatal take-off run supposed to be on the main American pilot tried to get his jet Dutch spokesman said "we pre gators a record of events leading up directly into the American jet. runway. off the runway, but the KLM jet sume there was a misunder to aviation's worst disaster. Investigators said the KLM jet had · KLM officials said it was "com thundered into it at a 45-degree standing in the KLM cockpit re Authorities said the tapes would not been given clearance to take pletely illogical and unthinkable" angle. garding the position of the Pan Am be flown to Washington at the off. that Capt. Z.A. Veldhuizen van Both jets burst into flames. plane on the runway." request of Dutch and American Both flight recorders were reco Zanten, 51, the pride of the KLM Investigators from both airlines Haley said both cockpit voice vered and impounded by the pilot staff, would start down the indicated the cockpit tapes may recorders were recovered in "rea Spanish, who are in charge of the runway without clearance. also have some conversations that sonably good shape" but that SMC grads work investigation. The chief Dutch investigator on do not show up on the control tower KLM's digital flight recorder - or American and Dutch investiga Tenerife, however, said tapes tape. black box- still had not been found. tors also requested interviews with indicated this is e-xactly what For example, Pan Am Capt. He said the Pan Am flight recorder in mission two Spanish air controllers on duty happened, and Spanish officials Victor Grubbs - who survived the had been recovered and also was in -by Brigid Rafferty in the tower Sunday when the said the last instructions from the crash - told interviewers that as the the hands of Spanish authorities. Staff Reporter collision occurred. tower to the dutch plane were : KLM jet began to take off he yelled the U.S. team also sought infor The death toll in the crash rose to "Okay, stand by. I will call you for into his mike: "Tell them not to mation on general weather condi Foregoing the usual post-grad 577 as two of the 71 persons who take off." take off; we're still on the tions. The plane hit a patchy fog uation alternatives of jobs, grad survived the crash and fire Sunday A Spanish official said the tower runway!" with visibility of about 300 yards, a school, or marriage, St. Mary's died overnight. All 71 escaped called vainly to both planes after But some sources said Grubbs' distance Spanish authorities said 1976 graduates Therese Bush and from the Pan Am jet, and the dead that, but got no response from microphone may have been was safe enough for take-offs. J oanie Durlacher embarked on a include 323 Americans. either. switched to the internal system. Pan Am, meanwhile, said five or unique alternative--they became One woman died on a U.S. Air The Dutch investigator, Franz Normally it is the copilot who six of the 15 survivors who did not Holy Cross Lay Missionaries in Force transport taking 54 survivors van Rejsen, also said the American communicates with the tower prior make the U.S. Air Force flight to Brazil. to the United States, some bound plane, taxiing along the main to take off. the United States would fly to Las for the special Army burn unit at runway to take up position for take The Spanish news agency Euro Pal mas and then to Madrid. One Working with the Human Pro Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Another off, had been told to pull off onto a pa Press quoted Grubbs saying as stewardess was still hospitalized on motion Center at Telemaco Borba, survivor died at Las Palmas he was being airlifted out of Tenerife, another left on the island Parana, Brazil since Fall 1976, hospital. Tenerife on Tuesday: "I have a on her own, and the others had Therese will remain until Nov At Tenerife, Dutch and Ameri tranquil conscience about my per chosen to remain in Santa Cruz for ember 1977, while Durlacher will can officials prepared to repatriate SMC receives formance in the accident. I am the moment. stay until October 1978. Both girls the hundreds of charred remains spent the summer· in South Bend collected at a hanger. Officials said 'steel' grant studying Portugese before heading positive identification for many need resumes in a 'for Brazil. would have to await their arrival by Denisa Lynk hurry? home. A~P\ l l "With the improvement in our An interdenominational funeral St. Mary's has been granted ability to communicate came pro $3000 from the Republic Steel gress as well as a growing aware service for the victims was sched uled Wednesday night in a Roman Corporation Educational and Chari 'ness of the magnitude of the needs table Trust of Cleveland, Ohio. On and problems waiting for atten Catholic cathedral near the airport. fOOLS The chief U.S. investigator, November 12, 1976 St. Mary's sent tion," they said. "The Humari the Corporation a proposal re Promotion Center (our mission questing a grant. The money will work) under the direction of Sr. be used in the construction of the Rose Martin, attempts to attend Archivist Blantz new sports and recreational the needs of the poor in an area facility. PR~TY populated by approximately 47,000 -~ The facility was designed by C.F. people." resigns to teach insly·prints Murphy and Associates of Chicago, the wiz of the printi.Jlt biz! Rev. Thomas E. Blantz, and is being built by the Hickey "This includes three favella or SMC Clu.b University archivist ana associate Company of South Bend. It is to be rag bond slum areas, each located in a professor of history, has announced completed by fall of 1977. · different area of the city's per 1 his intention to resign the former The Tri-Ievel building will in Hou.se 25- 8 /2 X 11 $2.55 iphery," they continued. "It is position and return to full-time clude basketball, volleyball, and 203 N. Mair-' difficult to describe the multitude teaching. tennis courts. The main arena will 10 K~qs of Mit services which we provide So Bend ~9-697 -oC Fr. Blantzjoined the Notre Dame have bleachers to seat 2000. The without drawing on specifics." history faculty in 1966 and two ground level will include faculty years later received his Ph.D. in The Holy Cross missions office offices and team dressing rooms history from Columbia University. and showers. A partial third level encourages students to become lay He was appointed University volunteers in its programs. Ac will contain two racquetball courts .. archivist in 1969 and took a leave The Republic Steel Corporation cording to Sister Mary Ann Deb from both that position and his bing, Mission Secretary, persons of Educational a-nd Charitable Trust department to serve as vice pres gives support to community fund college age or above, with a degree ident of student affairs from 1970 to or work experience, are desired, and united appeal organizatiOn He is a fellow of the but the main requirements are, "A 1972. community development and im- University. good outlook on life, a sense of . provement groups, private colleges The University's provost, Rev. humor, and resourcefulness." and universities, hospitals and James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., has Those interested in the lay health organizations. appointed a search committee to missionary program should contact recommend a candidate or can the Holy Cross Mission Office, didates to succeed Fr. Blanz. Dr. Last chance: Bertrand Hall, St. Mary's (284- '4659). David C. . Leege, director of the pick up bikes Center for the Study of Man in Contemporary Society, chairs the on Friday committee, whose other members Co'ffeehouse Students w11o stored thl'ir are Rev. Thomas Elliott, archivist bicycles in thl' s1ad!un, during the·.,..--.... ~~~~~~~ for the Holy Cross Priests' Indiana winter must Jlll'k thl':~: ''P Fridav offers Province, and Dr. J. Philip Glea between 2 p.ll!. and -1 p.n1 This is Hoagie special son, _professor of history. ;he la'>t pick up time a\ ailablc. by Maria Frigyesi St. Mary's Social Commission is once again sponsoring the popular "Coffee House" in the Snack Bar. Begun at the start of the second semester, it will continue until April 29, every alternate Friday, WEEK DA YS-7 :00-9:15 according to Social Commissioner Trust no one. head Mary Kalssen. SAT & SUN-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 No one. This Friday the "Coffee House" Winner of 4 Major Academy Awards will feature the trio of Steve Bowers. Kathy Connelly, and Mike Lewis, popular Nazz entertainers. 2:00 4:30-7:00-9:30 They will perform from 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. Marian Hoke and Pam Butterworth will entertain the BLACK snack bar patrons from 11 - 12:30 the same evening. J1111-:! . .. H~IRI 2 SUNDAY AVCO EMBASSY Release From* ENTERTAINMENT SAGA food services will continues to offer variou~ specials at reduced weekdays 7 9 prices. This week, the special will weekend~ ll(l .1011 o·Jo 90tt be on Hoagie~. Free chip and dip 1 :30 3 :30 5 :00 7 :Oil 9 ,Oll will also be !'>erved. as before. Admission i~ free. . '"· •• •- • a. •- • • "' ~ ,. • • ...... ,._, ' . t.a ...... C.."'.... by John O'Donnell "Another drawback is the poor Ricci stated, "the concerts at acoustical system which is due to Stepan have been bummers." An the cement floor, the steel ceilings, average year would include three At the inauguration of Stepan and the high space within the concerts in Stepan resulting in an Center, its purpose was to provide building.'' estimated total loss of nine to ten "a new facility for convocations, Ricci suggested that Stepan thousand dollars. concerts, and other special events would be ideal for an armory party, "What Stepan is well suited at the University of Notre Dame." but that such an event would lead for," Ricci stressed, "is the upco Many around campus believe that to conflicts with Dean Roemer ming Jazz Festival. Here a casual the building has been neglected concerning the use of liquor. atmosphere is created as the and has failed to fulfill its service to Ricci also discussed the trouble audience can recline on the floor." the students. of arranging concerts for Stepan. Remedies to Stepan's problems "If a concert is relatively cheap- are not obvious. Ricci, however, According to Brother John Ben below $1000--then it won't draw. If offered possible solutions. "The esh, Director of Student Activities, a concert calls for a much larger first thing to do is to decide on a a lot of activities do go' on, but that sum of money, then we can't afford specific use. Stepan would be ideal there are open days as well. it." as a round theatre to replace Benesh explains, "Stepan Center Earlier this year, Hall and Oates Washington Hall as a large auditor is reserved for student activities. were to make an appearance at ium. The other major possibility Once student activities are taken Stepan for $6000--which amounted would be to use Stepan strictly for care of, then other departments can to $3 per ticket. Within the week, athletic purposes." I use it. If people have ideas on what their price increased to $12,000, I _____.. __ ... ___ they would like to do, it's there to which was too expensive for Stu be used." dent Union. NEED LOW-COST I "Over a period of five years," I TRANSPORTATION? I One difficulty Benesh mentioned We can help. is the size of the building. "Since No, that's not a futuristic building on Mars, that's Stepan Center I (photo by Debbie Krilich) · Contact: I Stepan is so large, its main intent is l········t I Auto Driveaway Co. for large activities. A small behi~d commercial, varsity, and less, ifN~palitanocould_be assured. SHAKESPEARE'S 674-9786 I attendence, such as 100 people, physical education departments. of s~ffic1~nt dates wh1c~ do not • ALIVE & W ELL & I Deposit Required would feel awkward.'' Benesh Napalitano also make reference conflict w1th student af_fairs, t_hen LIVING IN • Returned at Destination noted two events which were rather I to the tight schedule which is Stepan Center could be mcre~smg- AM ERICA ._I ______--Must be 21.-- _..1 successful this semester: Kres forced upon interhall athletics. ly used for student a~hlet1~s: ...... kin's performance and the Junior 1 "Ever since the Rockne Memorial Pr~sently, the only athletic actiVI~Y Parents' Weekend dinner February has forbidden interhall basketball which occurs regularly at Stepan 1s 25. games, we've had to cut down on women's _volleyball. . . . the number of teams in each hall, Aecordmg to Ke_n R1cc1, presl ~*+It's Not An April Fools' joke *** Dominick Napalitano, the Direct which is opposed to the whole dent of Stude_n~ ~mon, t.he reason tor of Non-Varsity Athletics, ex concept of interhall athletics. If we why more ac~Iv1t1es aren t pl~~n.ed pressed great interest in Stepan could find a way of using Stepan for Stepan ts because acttvtttes STUDENT CHECKS CASHED Center. "We would love to have Center we would be greatly de- there do not draw well. Stepan Center for use for interhall lighted'." "T~e only event that has gone athletics," Napalitano claimed, well m two years has been last WITH ND/SMC ID CARD "but there is a definite lack of However, Napalitano also cited year's homecoming dance, and that MAR-MAIN PHARMACY continuity. There is no way that we three drawbacks which at the was only because the football team 426 N.MICHIGAN could schedule interhall games present makes Stepan Center less played Sout~rn California that around the events that occur attractive for athletics: concrete weekend. It doesn't draw too well there." Interhall athletics are floors, the lack of dressing rooms, because size is a problem--it's too *****"Park at McDonald's" *+*~ currently confined to the ACC, and the conflicting events sched big f?~ an intimate bar or dance where they rank fourth in priority uled by Student Affairs. Regard- floor. Chrysler wildca1t strike! ends this friday and every friday 5:15 mass & DETROIT [AP] - Dissident Uni- back to their jobs. The interna tive damages. supper ted Auto Workers at a Chrysler tiona! union had labelec the strike The company spokesman said Corp. electrical plant in Indianapo- an unauthorized work stoppage. the dismissals, suspensions and lis returned to their jobs yesterday The walkout at the plant, which court suits were not dropped ending a 12-day wildcat strike. produces auto electrical compo- yesterday. But plant management A company spokesman here sais nents was triggered by a fight had agreed to meet with represen members of UA W Local 1226 between a foreman and a union tatives of the local today to try to halted picketing in the afternoon, steward. resolve their differences. -,_~~IWIIIW~~A,_~~W~~~,._~~.,¥~~~'"-~~_,. although absenteeism was high on On Monday, management fired Meanwhile, a strike by 2.500 the second-shift. He said a normal Local 1226 President Larry Schick, members of UA W Local 325 con workforce was expected three other officers, five commit- tinued for a lOth day at the Ford Wednesday. teemen and 14 shop stewards for Motor Co. assembly plant in the St. €ht (nlmriaJ The 3,100-member local, whicfi leading the walkout. The company Louils suburb of Hazelwood, Mo. struck March 18. voted earlier in also suspended 44 pickets. Ford said the walkout begaa the day to return to work following In addition, a multi-million dollar March 20 over unresolved grie Fancak£ House a meeting with UA W international damage suit filed by the automaker vances concerning working Vice President Douglas Fraser. a week ago against the local is still conditions. OUR SPECIALTY Fraser, who heads the U A W' s pending in U.S. District Court. The The plant normally builds 720 OVEN BAKED Chrysler section, flew to Indiana- suit seeks $238,000 a day in real full-size Mercurys a day...... polis to urge the members to go damages and $1.5 million in puni- , APPLE. PANCAKES You' II be back for more US 31 {Dixieway North) in Roseland Collegiate i {Across from Holiday Inn) senior bar' • Jazz Festival i "quick as a dodo" • publishing party • April I·2 ·i happy hour • 3- 6 Ticket Prices • • AT STEPAN CENTER 50* • Fri: 7:30 • • Sat: 12:30 Friday ss.so • beers 30¢ • Sat: 7:00 • • Sat. (alterlttoon) $2.~50 • • •+ volleyball, horseshoes and music • Sat EVENING $4.11»0 + REJECTION NITE IS • : I SATURDAy NITE Ss,.oo •• dime beers witl1 every rejection letter i All session pass L___ (limit 10) .• N D SMC Students· S?'.OO + ~...... ~·······~ - Thursday, March 31,1Q77 'the observer 11 'If on the pill, do not smoke,' stUdy warns NEW YORK (AI'l - Women o\cr tnl Tuc~d;o\ tn rc~earch aual~·st Administration has proposed a gether both smoker-. and non-smo than it is now. according to ~Dr. 40 who u~.e birth nmtrnl pills run a Amlruch K l.1111 of The Population revised lahcling of oral contracep kers among pill user~ aild therefore Sheldon Segal of The Population much low t>r risk of death from heart Council. tives for physicians and patients. did not take iuto ;uTount the J. Council. He said that indicated attacks than recent reports had The nc,,· data analvsis follows The proposed revision for physi synergistic affects of pill and that current pill use might produce suggest :d--as Ion!! as they don't recent ~tudic-. in Great· Britain and cians states that ''The use of oral smoking combined. A synergistic lower mortality figures. smoke. the United State~ that indicated pill contraceptives in women in this age effect is one that is greater than the Jain, summing up his. study, But pill users in their 40's who ~sers in general and especially group 40 and over is not recom · simple addition of two factors. smoke more than IS cigarettes a those over 40. faced a much higher mended ... Further, during the period cov said: "The safety of the pill should be considered separetely for smo dav die of heart attacks or blood risk of death and both fatal and The proposed revision for pa ered by the earlier studies, 1968 to kers and nonsmokers because the d~ts nearly 12 times more frequen non-fatal heart attacks than others. tients states: "Although it is your 1972, the estrogen hormone con effects are different. tly than those who don't smoke at Those studies have resulted in decision. it is recommended that if tent of hirth control oil Is was hiS?her all. widespread fears. especially you are over 40 years old you do not These were the. major findings of among women around 40. about use the pill because of an increased a new study of mortality risk and use of the pill. On the basis of risk of heart attacks from the pill." Kelly readies Irish oral cont!Jl.ception that was repor- those studies. the Food and Drug But those studies lumped to- [continued from page 121 Kelly particularly feels com "We have good colege baseball pelled to eliminate the amount of players," summarized Kelly. "We unearned runs his teams gave up can't rely on overwhelming talent last year. This fall. the team to win ballgames. We have very showed improvement in that area, New WSND staff to take over good competitors--smart players. and Kelly is hopeful that this We have to play consistently to spring will produce a lot of error the needs of Notre Dame and St. remote broadcasts and monitoring. improve." less ball. by Janet Libert Marv's... Weber has worked for the past The newly appointed WSND AM Specifically. he plan~ to work for three vears on the engineering and FM department heads will a more technicallv consistent sound staff. assume office Friday. April I, on both AM and FM and to acquire Ted Robinson will continue his South Bend crime down according to Peter Goerner, newly more underwriting for the non- duties as sports director of both the appointed Station Manager. The commercial FM station. Goerner AM and FM stations. He is Overall crime in South Bend fell 2.6 percent in last year from annual selection, made by the also intends to pursue more diver- responsible for the sportscasts 1975, according to figures announced yesterday by the FBI. The City present station manager and de- sitied on-the-air programs. and broadcasts. For the past three experienced, however, a large increase in the number of reported partment heads, allows for "evalu- Steve Thomas. a junior govern- years Robinson has done live rapes, up 41.5 percent from a year ago, according to the AP. ation of where the station and the ment major. will continue his sportscasting of several sports. programs are headed.·· Goerner duties as AM program director. Mike Murphy wa~ appointed SOUTH BEND CRIME STATISTICS said. It also permits interested Thomas will oversee all aspects of news director for both WSND AM persons to be considered for the promotion and on-the-air work. and FM. Polin· decision-.. news 1975 1976 Pet. Change positions each year. Goerner said. He has been with programs. and ,;ews reporting will Murder 13 14 up 7.7 Goerner, a junior government WSND since freshman vear. wor- be LJnder his direction. Murphy Rape 41 58 up 41.5 major, will replace Dom Fanuele as ked as chief announcer sophomore held the position of nc,, .., program Robbery 367 354 down 3.5 head of a] I station departments. year, and was program director this director last year. He was also a Assault 168 140 down 16.7 He has worked at the station for the year. reporter and announcer. Burglary 3,244 3;143 down 3.1 past two years, and held the Tom Weber, as chief engineer. Goerner believes that "the many Larceny 6,138 6,015 down 2.0 position for record relations man- will be responsible for all technical experienced people on the staff will Auto Theft 446 419 down 6.0 ager last year. Goerner hopes to aspects of the station. including make everything run more smooth- TOTALS 10,417 10,143 tlown 2.6 "make sure the station responds to installation, repairs. maintenance. ly next year ... • d Rent my upstairs. $40.00 per month. Easter break. Call Kevin 8892. Hey Hank!,! I hear you have quite a Noodles: All 1 have to say is ~------"ft·~------Call 233-1329. ~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~ reputalton. Maybe we should talk "Everyone out of the pool by 6'" I czass, f{l le ~~~~~~- ·- .. ~- -- - Wanted: Married student couple aboutot sometome. An Admirer See you the 15th. The Crashers-- · Two bedroom house to rent. Sum- (one child okay) to live in, and be ~~~~~~~--~~~~~------mer and-or school year. 1012 Eddy companions to 3 teen-age boys. Ah! II must be spring· all the water Roses are red, I Street. $120 _mo. plus utilities. Call Room and board in exchange. buffaloes are making their way to Violets are blue, Oddoes Harns at 232-8563. Would be requored to cook family the water hole. Today's Ray Urban's birthday, I Ads ~~~~-- ~~~~- - -- dinner, do light housework and do ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ And he's just waiting to collect 5-bedroom house, real nice, large minor house repairs. Exchange re- UGLY MAN IS COMING SAVE kisses from you. I living room and kitchen, fully fur- ferences. Call 288-1411 or 291-1814. YOUR PENNIES! ~------~~---- NOTICES nished, close to campus, has burglar Ask for Joan. ~~~~~~~~~~-~~-- Hey Chris, Would you like to place a alarm,caiiCharlieMoore272-7180. ~~- -~---~-~ llhinkthatlsh9llneverseeagirlas little wager on who looks better 1 S ~----~~~~~~~~~~ Wan•ed· Ride lo Chicaroo this Salur heinous as you, Dee. Sunday afternoon? Tee-hee. ummer Europe fare: from.$287 to Summer rental and-or next aca day. Call Debbie 8125.- ~~~~~-----~- ~--~----~---- I $379. Long and short duration demic year. Great house. 8 rooms --~~~-- --~~~~~--~ For Sale '69 Buick Opel Kadett. Dear Flaming Flirt in Music: How flights weekly departures available. fully furnished. 4 bedrooms, 2 Good condition. Dependable. Best would you like a threesome some- I :_a.'..'_~~~-=-8~-~~ anytime. baths. Washer, dryer. Larroe lawn FOR SALE offer. 277-0352 after 5 p.m. time? The Other Two-thirds MANAGEMENT WORK-:-STUDY ~~~_:1~~~~~4~~2 --~~ ~~~-~~-~---~--~ P.S. Or perhaps you were only PROGRAM THIS · -~~ ~~ For Sale: Vivilar 135 mm 1:2.8 MAD, interested in one-halt of us? The I SUMMER at Furnished ten-room house, avail- autctelephoto lens, with case. sei: Happy Birthday to you Other Halt Quantico, Virginia, free transporta- able last of May. Suitable tor 5 or 6 dom used. Call Chris 8208. Happy Birthday to you I ~~~ks ~~~~ 7}~i7'or~~~ a~odar~; ,tgg ~tu dHents: onecblock east ot Memor. ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ Wlf eyo'lul mho.atkbeaackrhaacnkde,t too. Tc;~--;.Sr-;;-o-;;;ies--:-v~-;;;-are the I per week. See the selection team in oa 1 ospo 1a.1 all 232-4412 for more '69 Camara, rebuilt enCJine or '69 greatest! Being one of the "6- _t.;_~f~ _e· -~t~-d_m_en-~ ~epnt~: March ~f~~~~.:__-----~--- ~~~~.:_s~~~--=~~~~~~ _A_r-ma-nd~o-, ~-~----~-~JF ~=~~,L~~~.~~~:s~~-~n;.f~B~ear the 2 ~~ 1 0 For Sale: '74 Ford Elite, dark blue 1 --~--~ LOST AND FOUND with white vinyl roof, AM-FM This space is reserved for the abuse ------stereo, air, power steering and I'm not giving you. please don't Help with the Headstart Program to I Found pair of glasses behind Fn11in- brakes, rear defroster, 351 V-8. munch on my head. Tee-hee. clean 324 (the Pill. eering Bldg. Call Mike at 8953.- $3,250 or best offer. Call 272-9895. ------~------~------I WILL SEW RABBIT PERLTS INTO ---~---~------~-----~~-~- Desperately need ride to Cleveland Orlando, Don't knock it until you try ~~~'::':~~~~~-IN_AL_'::_E._ Lost: last week. Gold mechanical For Sale: Yamaha Guitar FG160, Friday or Saturday to attend friend's it. Love, J. F. pencil. Probably on 2nd floor Library new last June, seldom used. Call wedding. Call Mary 4524. ------==--- I Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. or between there and Keenan. Call Dick Ho!:kman Moreau 7735. ------J.F. Knock any time you want. 1 232-0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3408. ------~-~------Feeling depressed? ND-SMC Hot------~ EURoPE:-:wo'Ru)wi[)E'-a~ade~ic Re;;-d't;;-r_s_;:-;ids~;;s;lko PERSONALS ~-=-~~~~~s.:______~~m~~~~fo/c;.;ot~e ga~~~-Ph~~~ discounts year round S.A.T.A. 4228 Watch lost in ACC before break. Riders needed. Girlfriend is driving 8870, Sat. 10-12. First, Tucker, Ga. 30084 (800) Much sentimental value. Larry 287- Attention Third Floor Keenan: from N.J. to NO on Mon. April 11, ------241-9082. 8301 or return to Lost and Found. I deny having anything to do with and returning Sun. April 17. Call Vicki & Fran: I-----~~------~-~- the abuse that appeared in yester- Dave 3408. Why did you kick your poor room. Easter buses to ChicaCJo will be Lost: gold cross on a chain Thurs. day's Absurder!!! However, today ------mateouttosleepinthehaiiTuesday leaving the main circle ·at 5:45 on nile. probably in the bars. Reward. is a different story. g Detroit Club Will help you find a night? Who was spending the night both Sed., April6 and Thurs., April Please call Tom. 1421. ------~ summer job. For info call 233-3605 with you?? 1 7. Tom 8338 for seat reservations. ------Dear Munich, My room has a great now. P.S. At least you did it with style, ------Lost a pair of tinted prescription view of the Dome. Why don't you ------though. Thanks for leaving me my Tickets for April 17 Led Aeppelin glasses in the second floor women's come up and visit me? MBA Dear Cindy S. from Badin: toothbrush and stuffed animals. 1concert at Market Square Arena in bathroom of LaFortune. Please re------This note is addressed to a beautiful Indianapolis and the April 14 Rush- tum them to 135 Lewis or call 6240. 1 Larry Marstache, and very special person. I have Now that's what I call abuse. I Starcastle concert at Ft. Wayne can't afford a new pair. Happy B-day, Blue-eyes! discovered your identity, and extend Coliseum are now on sale at JUST ------Mary from ole Miss an invitation to discern mine. My By first Presidential Order, Wall I FOR THE RECORD in the 100 Lost: 5-subject spiral notebook. ------intentions are sincere, will yours Ung is no longer welcome in Breen I ~e~~~~~~~a~a~----~- ~_::~!~a~e_ca~~~~---- ~~t~,a~~~~Vhe greatest, the 2nd's ~~~_:_~~e~~::~~~~~~ Phillips Hall. Lost: Sapphire ring between 01 and ------Detroit Club annual Junior-Senior Quick as a dodo is here! North Quad. Sentimental value. Call Buddy, Genna miss ya. See ya dinner sponsored by Alumni Club . ------I Greyhound bus to Chicago leaves Mary Seth 4-5470. Saturday. Buddy April13, 1977. Call 233-3605 for info Dear Boss Lady: Main Circle every Friday at 5:45. ------and reservations. Are you expecting a commission 1Call Tom at 8338 for seat reserva- 1 eyeglass case with wire rimmed Art, Happy 19th Birthday, you're ------on those rabbit pelt ads? Well you lions. glasses from Village Court Optical _ coming up in the world. Mike To the Keerianites that have not ain't getting one! I ------Elm Grove Wisconsin. Contact·284------· been specifically abused this issue, MAB California Street Stri011 sand for 4552. FRESHMEN! GRAB A DATE TO Sorry. Aftertheformallshouldhave ------.--..-- hoedowns, parties, dances call 288------THE FORMAL, NOW! DO IT! more material. Attention: N.J. & NY residents I 77_32_. ------~ Lost a silver modem pen Friday ------round trip bus available to NYC for ~ before break. Brand: "Aurora". tf Cathy Cambell, Jeff, Congratulations! You've been Easter. Appx S35. Info call 1-N. 0. Finance Club is bullish on found please call Monica 7870. It's Here's your personal. chosen to receive the Best House; 287-9453 N.D. Lacrosse Club. America! Mock Stock Market 10-3 very importante. ------keeper of the year award. Keep up ------Old Bus. Bldg. ------~----- Goz Boz, the good work. A touch of class! Well, guys, this is all I can come up WANTED Remember_ It's Friday! so, don't ------with today. I'll try again tomorrow. eat eggs!! Mobil Detroit Club elections for 1977-.78 .---.,-----.,-...._----- FOR RENT Ride to New Jersey on Tuesday or ------scheduled for 1st week in May.. Amtrak to St. Louis over Easter Wednesday, April 5 or 6. call Val Dear Mom, Nominations call 233-3605 or write break S33. Round trip. For'ms in. Rooms for rent this summer. very 8125. Hope you have a Happy Birthday. Det. Club, 714 N. St. Louis, South Student Activities, LaFortune. reasonable, and just a few blocks ------We'll celebrate when we are all Bend, 46617 by April 18th. ------trom Notre Dame. Phone 277-3604. Need ride to and from Miami for together. ------Vote for Mo Reynolds for Ugliest ------Easter break. Can leave Wed. ni11ht. Love, Doug, Paul and Patricia Ugly, Can I have your refrigerator Man on Campus. (She'll win even 4 bedrooms, furnished apartment I am desperate . call 1424 and -ask ------~----~- next year? Bitsey without this personal!) Compliments within walking distance of campus. for Bob. Hey Girls! ------of the Mo Reynolds forr'tiMOC Call William Hill, 232-1724. ------Wouldn't you like a date with a man Hey Schneids! Nice Personal!· Committee ------~ Ride to U. of 1 - Champaign this that looks like Omar Shariff, has the ------~------Summer apartmenl 2 bedroom, Friday. Call 8081. eyes of Paul Newman, the wit and Baby Face, Need ride to D.C. area for Easter completely furnished including dish------~--~-- charm of Alan Aida, and better yet, Thanks for a super time Friday! break. Will share expenses, etc. Call washer and air conditioning. Fully Desperately need ride to Wichita, has money to bum and a luxury car Some word~ !lf advicE. Avoid using John 8707. · carpeted. In nice area wilhin short Kansas for Easter. Diane 4-4348. to do it in???? If so, call Lawrence the blue card anymore than you ------I walk to ND. Contact Chris after 6:00 -----~------~-- Marczak at 1639. have to. P.S. How's your end of the John- p.m. at 277-0953. Need ride to and from Ft. Lauder- ~------~~---- bargain holding up? Eight Inches . Thanks for the cake a"' ,the 1 dale area for Easter break. Can' Freshman Formal April 16th 9-1 ------~----- birthday kiss. But thanks the most ----~~~~-~---~~ leave Wed. Will help with expenses. a.m. ACC Concourse Room. For ~peaking of bargains, ther~'s still a for the M&M's. (We'll go to the I · Please contact Cris 4-4983 or Beth tickets and information contact your Iotti~ matte~ of an unpaod debt, movies with you anytime). 4 4992. freshman hall representative. Chros. I don t plan to forget. Joan & Bam L ; ..."" • , • ' • .. • • • • ' . • ~~ •.• 4 .;. • ~ ., ., • • • • • • • t ~ • • • • • • ~ • .. • ~,. .• ,),r···f·•·~·. .t··;f_.;".f-•• .. •.,.*"'•~,._.,.~~ ~:-·~··""{·•2··~~,.\t :t!'·•_J-'·•· -.,-··.:-:""!,.•'t'•a-(.'"-•:•.•••;:~·if!" .. ?;.--•.~-..J'"''1)' ------.. -- .. 12 the observer Thursday, March 31, 1977 Kelly set for sophomore season by Gregory Solman The team traveled earlier this The Irish certainly aren't lacking Sports Writer year to Memphis, Temmessee and in talent to achieve that goal. In the Cleveland. Mississippi to play outfield, Notre Dame boasts cap Last spring, for the first time in some excellent southern teams, tain Stan Bobowski in center field. 1 42 years, Notre Dame's baseball some of which were into their Bobowski hit .302 in a junior year · team took the diamond under a new fifteenth or twentieth games of the plagued with injuries, and has had coach. The team reacted well to the season. Meanwhile, due to incle a strong spring thus far. Mike implementation of the new mentor, ment South Bend weather, Notre Galloway will most likely start in Dr. Tom Kelly, winning nine of Dame's players had to rely on what right fi-eld. Galloway is one of the their last thirteen games. This they could get out of practicing faster members of the team and is a spring, though Kelly doesn't prom indoors at the ACC--which, usually master of the hit-and-run. Left field ise an NCAA championship, there isn't much. appears to be up for grabs, as Dave looks to be an exciting season in However, the team emerged DeFacci and Bill Starr both showed store for the Irish. with a relatively respectable good potential ori the spring trip. The Notre Dame baseball system 4-8 road record which was Dan Carey and Greg Zebold will is not as new to Kelly as it might not bad considering the teams they aliso vie for, outfield spots, and appear. Serving as an assistant to faced (Christian Brothers College, Kelly has cited great potential in the man he succeeded. Clarence Memphis State, Delta State and each of them. "Jake" Kline, Kelly viewed the University of Tennessee) were as Around the diamond, things look system from the inside for many tough as any teams will probably encouraging. Shortstop and second years, then worked quite success be for the remainder of the season. base look solid, with Rich Pullano fully in an administrative position If nothing else, the team proved it and Frank Fiascki ready to smother of Notre Dame's non-varsity could hold its own against some of anything hit up the middle. Pul sports. Now, Kelly is back to the better college pitchers as they lano. who hit .325 his freshman baseball, as the head coach and struck out fifteen less times than season, continued with his hot bat with a different view of the their opponents did over the twelve at a torrid .530 clip last fall. Pullano program. game stretch. is also the team leader in walks, "One thing is obvious to me," Most importantly, Kelly's team and as a leadoff man was on base commented Kelly. "It was good for can boast aggressiveness and slightly less then half of the time me to get away from the program smart ball-playing, assets that this spring. Fiascki is another and get a fresh look. College could pay off in better fashion once talented infielder defensively with baseball has changed in the last the players get further into the good range at second base. He was few years. My number one priority season. For now. KeJly is still the Irish leading hitter last spring. was to get to know everyone last worried about opening game at . Rick Greenwell gives Notre Dame year. Every coach has their own Notre Dame, as weather conditions a solid and cool element at the hot conception of what is going to help might stymie the traditional home corner. Though not flashy in style, them, and I didn't want to enter the opener. If the weather continues to Greenwell is an enthusiastic, good program with any preconceived be cool. the Irish might be again spirited third baseman. Bob their second season under notions. We tried to start all over forced indoors where they have Cleary, though he developed ten- Coach Tom Kelly. (photo by Tim Krause) again and take a long look.·' been working since mid-January. donitis one summer, hasrecovered style. On the mound, Jim Sholl, Don After a "long look," Kelly has "Inside, we basically work on the enough to vie for that spot also. Dan Voellinger. who, according Wolfe, and Mike Bobinski will be in produced a team with good poten conditioning of the arms and the At the other corner of the to Kelly, "Improved 100 percent the starting rotation for certain, tial to play consistent baseball. legs," related Kelly. "But that's diamond, Jim Abbatiello and Dave defensively last year," is also a with the fourth spot to go either to Combining solid pitching with good just not the same as being outside Smith should be sharing duties this potential offensive threat. Pollack, Joe Leahy or Mark Carney, both of hitting, the team promises to give in the weather conditions. If we can season. While Smith is an excellent meanwhile, led the club in batting whom looked good in the team's competing teams a run for their get more work done on the field, I defensive first bagger, Abbatiello last fall with a .533 average. Tom first outings. money, as the spring break trip think we have strong potential to be is a fiery competitor at the plate Szwak should also see some action Wolfe, a southpaw, is a smart, indicated. a consistent ball team." with his choke-up. single-hitting this season behind the plate. control pitcher with good compo Monte Towle:======:======:======:=:=:===:=;======:======:=:======;=:=:=;=;======;=;===;=;=;=;=;=;===;=;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:===:=:=:=:=====:=====:===:=:=:===:======:=:=:===:== sure on the mound. In the three games he pitched within the span of one week this spring, he compiled a 2.11 E.R.A. Sholl, American League East meanwhile, started the season with a shutout victory and also uses the ======:======;=;=;======:======:=====~======:======:======:=:======:===:======·=;===;=====;======:======:~==:======·====::=:::======:======:======~=:=:===:=====:= repeat? plate to his advantage. Bobinski The 1977 American League East Division boasts the most talented The Cleveland Indians arc a stronger team than the 1976 version. has potentially the best velocity of baseball teams in recent history. One does not imagine a team with a Even still, they should once again occupy only fourth place by season's all the pitching staff and would be bench that includes Paul Blair, Jim Wynn, Lou Piniella and Carlos May end. Frank Robinson has decided to become a fulltime manager. and aided greatly by more experience when actually there does exist such a team in New York City. It goes without George Hendrick it will be a task replacing Robbie's bat. this season. by the nickname of Yankees; a team with the four aforementioned stars There's aging Boog PowelL but _he'll be challenged by new arrival· If one looked for potential prob serving as mere backups to the outfield triumvirate of Roy White, Andre Thornton at first base. And let's not forget DH Rico Carty, a lems, jt would be in the team's Mickey Rivers and millionaire Reggie jackson (baseball's version of an .310 hitter in 1976, back with the Indians as a result of a trade with basic slowness on the basepaths ordinary superstar). Toronto. and their lack of depth. The first If there is a weak spot on the Yankees it might be shortstop Fred The Indian infield features second baseman Duane Kuiper. an problem is nothing Coach Kelly can Stanley, a .238 hitter in 1976. Stanley is a good glove man in an infield outstanding fielder. shortstop Frank Duffy and hotcornerman Buddy help--he simply hasn't got speed that also includes first baseman Chris Chambliss, last year's homerun Bell who is coming off a strong year. The outfield is solid with Golden demons on the team. The second hero in the playoff conquest of Kansas City, speedy second baseman Glover Rich Manning, Johnny Grubb and Charlie Spikes. However, problem Kelly is tackling head on, Willie Randolph and third sacker Graig Nettles. who with 32 homers Spike's is still in search of his homerun bat. putting assistant coach Joe Lentych won last year's home run crown. Wayne Garland, a 20 game winner with the Orioles in 1976, in charge of the reserves. The 1976 AmericanLeagueMVP catcher for the Yankees and a good headmans the list of pitchers. Joining him w1ll be AI Fitzmorris "I am putting a real stress on bet to knock in over 100 runs again, Thurman Munson, has to be (IS-II). another "steal" from the expansion Blue Jays, Jim Bibby reserves this year,·· emphasized drooling over the pitching staff he will be working with. Ed Figueroa ( 13-7). Pat Dobson ( 16-12) and Dennis Eckersley ( 13-12). Handling the Kelly. • 'I see a real potential in the (19-10), Dock Ellis (17-8), Catfish Hunger (17-15). Ken Holtzman lndianpitcherswillbecatcherRayFosse,a.JOI hitterlastyear. Dave freshmen on our team. Joe Lentych (14-11) and flamethrowing, free agent signee Don Gullett (11-3). LaRoche and Jim Kern coming out of the bullpen keep the Indians is enthusiastic and experien·ced, comprise a crew of starters second to none. And if they're ever fairly solid. and can help our younger kids needed, relievers Sparky Lyle, Dick Tidrow and Ron Guidry can nail Solid is not the word for the Baltimore Orioles. Only the Bird tremendously." victories down. It's only up to Manager Billy Martin to push the right outfield resembles anything close to the Earl Weaver teams of recent Kelly's coaching philsophy inc buttons. years. Pat Kelly comes over from the White Sox and will battle ludes stressing small things and Don't mention the Yankees around Boston Red Sox fans though. newcomer Elliot Maddox for the left field position with AI Bumbry in basics. because. as he puts it, "if because they believe their New England heroes are the best in the AL center and Ken Singleton in right. you can execute the little things, I East. Conceivably, Manager Don Zimmer has a stable of horses that, if Brooks Robinson has finally been demoted to playet:-coach. leaving think. the big things take care of kept tame, could make a strong run at New York. the hot corner for either Doug DeCinces or Rich Dauer. with Bobby themselves." It looks as though star outfielder Fred Lynn. shortstop Rick Burleson Grich gone. the ''loser'' of the third base battle will probably end up at Still. in this his second year as and catcher Carlton Fisk are finally contract-content. Lynn, unl1ke second. Shortstop Mark Belanger and first baseman Lee May (25 HR. mentor for the Irish. Kelly sees this what most over-expectant critics might say, had a good year in 1976 109 RBI's) remain intact at their positions. The same cannot be said for year as a growth year. batting.314, althoug his RBI production can stand improvement. He th'e Oriole pitching. Without Garland and "releasee" Mike Cuellar. Cy "We just have to play very will play in between Carl Yastrzemski, who knocked in I 02 runs last year Young award winner Jim Palmer (22-13) must carry the pitching load consistent baseball if we want to and Dwight Evans, one of the best defensive outfielders anywhere. with help from Rudy May (I 1-7) and Ross Grimsley (8- 7). You might improve." commented Kelly. "We George Scott returns to the pastures of Fenway park at first base say that the O's won't be getting off the ground in 1977. play excellent teams over the with youngster Butch Hohson and veteran Denny Doyle probably That docsn 't say much for the Milwaukee Brewers who will tin ish course of the year. and when we r occupying third and second, respectively. behind Baltimore. But simply. Manager Alex Grammas has a lot of make mistake-s. they arc good I Now that pitcher Luis Tiant (22-13) has finally had his back scratched work ahead of him. Sure the Brewers gained free agent Sal Bando who · enough to take advantage of them. ~ with a new pact. Boston's mound corps may be ready. Rick Wise is a competent third baseman. But. what happens to Don Money'? Put We certainly still have potential for I (14-11), Reggie Cleveland (10-9). Fergie Jenkins (12-11) and Bill Lee him at first and let newcomer Cecil Cooper swing the DH bat'? After a good. solid year."" ~ are strong starters. although the latter two must recover from injuries. a!l. Sal pounded 27 homers last year and Gram mas doesn't want to Kellv. who received a masters I Of course. relievers Jim Willoughby, Ron Murphy and Tom House will upset the former Oakland A's captain. Baby Robin Yount and Tim from P~nn State and a doctorate for I be joined by Bill Campbell ( 17-5 with the Twins last year). A healthy Johnson, their anemic batting abilities includen. are set at ~hortstop Notre Dame in educational admini Red Sox team ~pells trouble for the Yankees. _ and second base. respectively. stration. would like vcrv much to Third place in the East will be nothing to nl(lan about. especially if Grammas will have hi~ choice from the depth!> of mediocrity in an improve upon last \'Car~ I o-24 I you happen to like the Detroit Tigers. A team rapidly on the rise, the outfield consisting of Vou Joshua, Jamie Quirk and Jim Wohlford. The record. !continued on page 111 Tigers will most likely climb back over .500 in 11.)77. Wlw~ Well first of dcpartun;s of Jim Colburn and Pete Broberg Jca,·e the Brewers with a all there's Steve Kemp, a USC graduate and a good prc-~ca~on choice pitchi ·1g rotation of Bill Travers ( 15- In) . .Jim Slaton ( 14-15) ann Jerry . for star rookie honors. Kemp is a strong hitter and should complement Aug::stine (9-12.) This leaves Alex Gram mas with little depth. hope or Bookstore b-ba/1 an outfield which also includes 96 RBI ma1. H'tsty Staub and wins for the upcoming season. sign-ups close lightening-quick Ron Leflore. who batted .31 h a:1d stok 58 bases last The situation is even worse for the expansion Toronton Blue Jays and year. A healthy Willie Horton will be valuable at DH while Aurelio rookie Manager Roy Hartsfield First of all. the Blue Jay management The 1977 BllOkstorc Basketball Rodriguez returns his rifle arm at third. may have erred in" giving away" Rico Carty and pitcher AI Fitnnorri~. Tournament ha~ completed regi Once you get past Mark "Big Bird" Fidrych (19-9), everyone·~ I might be wrong though and the youth they obtained might come stration of 2:'>(1 tl·ams it was ·superstar rookie of a year ago. nothing is solid among the Tiger through. That leaves the latest Canadien entrv in the nwjor lc.t.~u·:~ announced Ia~! 11".:ht br tourna pitching ranks. Vern Huhle (9-12). Dave Roberts ( 16-1 7) and Ray Bare with a "nucleus" of pitchers Bill Singer and StcH' H~lrgan. o•:tficltkr--. ment din·v!Pr 'rint -BouJTl"t. {7-8) arc all capable hut lack anything d'lsc to the stnppn status of a John Lowenstein and Otto Velez and cakhcr Phil l~onf. II :11ntliin!.!. it :\ppropri.tll'h. 111,- final team Fidrych or possibly. ll4j all! I coming ··o•1i,;:c Dave Rozema. John Hiller is an opportunity for minor leaguers whos pro~pc,·t iH· ca1 «r·-. d, , :, ·nd rq-:1-.t.-rnl "_,, n.lllll'd "'Thl' 2:'>oth returns a:; the Til!crs' ace t:rcm.•r:. on such expansion. T,· .l!n ·