Bomb scare causes search, evacuation of Hayes-Healy by Bob Mader asked the business department to News EdJtor have "key people" check the offices for suspicious packages or any container which was ticking. A bomb scare emptied the Raymond said two faculty mem­ Hayes-Healy business building bers searched the offices and six yesterday afternoon after an unid­ faculty members went through entified male caller notified the both the old and new classroom business dean's secretary that a buildings to evacuate the building. bomb planted in the building was Arthur Pears, security director set to explode at 2:30. said he approached the threat No bomb was found in the seriously but that South Bend building after an extensive search. police were not called because they Bro. Leo V. Ryan, business have no jurisdiction on campus. He college dean, said his secretary added that the South Bend bomb received the threat at 1:55 and squad would have been called if a Campus Security was alerted im­ bomb had been discovered. ~undreds of students and faculty members stood outside of the Hayes-Healy business building as mediately. e1ght faculty members checked out a bomb threat yesterday afternoon. (Photo by Mike Kron) The building was evacuated in Classes resumed in the building ten minutes and approximately 300 before 3 p.m. students and faculty members James Roemer, dean of students stood calmly in the courtyard said the caller ''will be immediately outside the building while business se~arated from the community" if building personnel conducted the he Is a student and is apprehended. search. A false bomb threat was also Vincent Raymond, associate bus­ ph_oned in to Flanner Hall early e iness dean, said the Security Offict> Frtday morning. St. Mary's parietal system swamped by male visitors by Karen Hinks ically. "The whole process only university of notreserver dome st mary's college Staff Reporter took about twenty minutes and Vol. X, No. 82 Tuesday, February 10, 1976 The St. Mary's parietal system everything was fine," commented faced a tense moment last weekend Kovatch. when LeMans Hall was swamped The men were asked to leave with male visitors. around 10:15 p.m. To add to the Hearst on revolutionary Tania: The combination of two hall confusion, the shuttle bus did not parties and several pre-sophomore arrive for over an hour. According formal parties brought over 100 tn an unidentified source, the bus men into the hall in a one-hour driver fell asleep during his run, ''I was told I would be killed'' - period, sources say. forcing everyone to stay in the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Patricia teenager Tom Matthews · was to be on April 15, 1974, but said she was According to Nina Huber, Le· lobby. Hearst testified Monday that her . the first government witness when forced to do so by her SLA captors. Mans hall director, no real parietal LeMans Hall houses approx­ terrorist kidnapers sexually the hearing resumed Tuesday. "I was told I would be killed," violations occurred. Only one resi­ imately 500 women, most of whom assaulted her and forced her by Also, it was learned that three she said as she incriminated a long dent was stationed at the desk and are sophomores. Since the exten­ threat of death into posing as the other witnesses would testify about list of participants in her violent she was unable to see that the men sion of male visitation last year, bank-robbing revolutionary seeing a docile Miss Heart in an underground odyssey and, under signed in properly. As a result, IDs each resident in the dorm is "Tania." SLA hideout after the kidnap. questioning, told of being assault- were scattered on the desk and required to collect IDs at the desk In a dramatic day of testimony However, Susan Jordan, an atto­ ed by someone she once described floor when the male visitors in the lobby for one hour each with the jury absent, Miss Hearst rney for two of the three, said later as "the gentlest, most beautiful swarmed upstairs. semester. said William Wolfe, the Symbion­ her clients would take the 5th man I've ever known." As the resident began to alpha· Each guest is then required to fill esc Liberation Army "soldier" for Amendment. "They simply do not ''Did you have any affection for betize the IDs, the men and women out an information card containing whom she once declared her love, choose to be government witnes­ William Wolfe?" asked her attor- came back downstairs. Students the woman's name, her room was only the first of a number of ses," she said. ney, F.Lee Bailey. who were in the lobby commented number and her phone number. SLA members to attack her sex­ The testimony was expected to "No," she replied. that the entire situation was chao- The male visitor must then leave ually. be followed by arguments on " Did William Wolfe do anything tic. his ID card at the desk where it is The 21-year-old defendant ans­ whether to admit the evidence. to you?" Bailey then asked. "We often wondered what would filed in alphabetical order. wered questions for nearly four There was no indication when U.S. Miss Hearst paused and appear- happen if all of the guys decided to An R.A. from LeMans said, hours at a hearing to decide District Court Judge Oliver J. ed to swallow hard. Then she said come down at once, and now we "The system, as it stands, was whether the jury should hear some Carter would rule on the question, softly, almost inaudibly, "He know," said Huber. unable to handle the number of of the most crucial evidence against which could determine in large assaulted me sexually." The only way to restore order to guys who arrived on Saturday. lt is her · tape recordings from the measure the path taken by the trial. Bailey asked how long after her the muddled lobby, according to impossible for one girl to handle underground and the testimony of In one of the strangest confes­ kidnaping this occurred, and she the h11ll director, was to call the situation such as this." a witness who heard her confess to sions ever given on a witness said, "About one month." Campus Security. Several students expressed their the bank robbery. stand, Miss Hearst admitted that "Was he the only one?" Bailey Anthony Kovatch, director of St. fear that the logjam of men in That witness - Los Angeles she had robbed the Hibernia Bank asked. Mary's security, stated that it was LeMans Saturday will have a "No," came the reply.. necessary to ask the men to step negative effect on future parietal policy discussions. Bailey asked her where Wolfe's outside and call them in alphabet- Town Meeting to bring sexual assault took place. "In the closet," she said, referr­ ing to the cell-like closet where she said she was kept in the days after ND community closer her kidnap. by John DeCoursey body president; Tom Fitzgerald, After eliciting the testimony that Staff Reporter student body vice president and Wolfe was only one of a number of Diane Merten. attackers, Bailey picked up some Fr: Theodore M. Hesburgh, "The purpose of the meeting," legal papers and changed the prestdent of Notre Dame, is one of Byrne said, "is to give people in S\lbject. Miss Hearst appeared to nine panelists scheduled to partici­ our community a chance to talk be fighting back tears, and her pate in a Town Meeting for the about our problems. Last year Pat mother, Catherine Hearst, also University community. McLaughlin,(last year's . student appeared to brush away a tear. The meeting will be held in the body president) held a gripe ses­ Wolfe died with other SLA LaFortune ballroom, Thursday sion, and it served the double members in a fiery Los Angeles night at 7, and is open to all purpose of kicking off the Student shootout one month after the bank members of the community. Government election. However, robbery for which Miss Hearst is The meeting will bring together the meeting was not very construc­ standing trial. It was in a taped the three elements of the N.D. tive as the candidates did most of communique after the shootout community: students, faculty and the talking and there was little that Miss Hearst professed her love administration. Each group will feedback from students. for Wolfe, known in the SLA as have five to ten minutes to make "This- year, however," he cont­ "Cujo." general statements about what inued, "there will be more empha­ Miss Hearst was followed on the they feel the community is, and sis on partic.ipation by the audi­ witness stand by Dr. Margaret ought to be. Afterwards, members ence, which hopefully will be com­ Thaler Singer, a clinical psycholo­ of the audience can question the posed of all segments of the gist who examined the heiress in philosophies and statements of the community. jail. Dr. Singer, a specialist in various panelists and can state "The name for the meeting," speech patterns, said she could tell their own interpretation of the Byrne added, "is prompted by the by listening to Miss Heart's SLA community. Bicentennial theme of this year, communiques that she had not Besides Hesburgh, those repre­ and is taken from the town meet­ written them. senting the administration are Bro. ings held in colonial New England "It does not resemble her spon­ Just Paczesny, vice president for towns. The members of the taneous speech style as we saw it student affairs, and James A. communities gathered together, here today in court," Dr. Singer Roemer, dean of students. Repre­ and aired their views on the said. "The style of language usge senting the faculty are Paul Con­ problems ofthe day. Hopefully, we on the tape is similar to the woman way, chairman of the Faculty can get a good discussion going who calls herself Galina,'' Angela Senate; Carol Moore, vice chairper­ among all the groups about Notre Atwood, who died in the shootout. son of the Student Life Committee, Dame." Miss Hearst testified Monday Billia~ds p~ofessional Paul Gerni last night demonstrated some and Peter Walshe. Student repre­ The meeting will be broadcast that Miss Atwood wrote most of the sentatives are Ed Byrne, student amazmg tnck shots at an exhibition in the Lafortune pool roo live by WSND. (continued on page 6) (Photo by Michael Kron) m. 2 the observer Tuesday, February 10, 1976 ~--News Briefs--~ Medicare, Social S~curity in'crease I======International would finance medical insurance WASHINGTON AP-President Ford and they would start going out in and 1978 to 7 per cent a day for sent Congress his proposals for checks in July, 1976. hospitals and 4 per cent for Another earthquake catastrophic medical insurance for Administration officials said tyhe physician services. WASHINGTON--A strong eartjlquake occurred off the west coast of older Americans, coupled with actual legislation probably would The cutback is aimed also to slow Mexico, about 180 miles from Guadalajara, yesterday afternoon, the increased Social Security taxes and not be completed in time to get to down the inflation fo health costs U.S. Geological Survey said. . Medicare contributions. Congress until March. by pressing doctors to keep bills The magnitude was computed at 6.0 on the Rtchter. scale. There Ford said the $4.4 billion in­ At the Capital, House Speaker down and hospitals to be more were no immediate reports of damage, the agency satd. crease he is asking in Social Carl Albert was asked about the efficient. Security payroll tax increases chances for enactment of Ford's -Medicare patients themselves would not cost any worker more proposal's and replied: "I don't would share the burden of the new than $1 a week and would "insure look for much change by this insurance by paying 10 per cent fo ~======Nation& the financial integrity" of the Congress. " hospital and nursing home charges system. Ford's announcement of his pro­ after th first day adn by increasing Stop signal worked To help pay the estimated $1.1 posal's came just in advance of the the existing amount of deductible billion to $1.4 billion cost of nation's first two primaries in New medical services costs from $60 to WAUSEON Ohio--A investigator for the National Transportation insuring the elderly against cata­ Hampshire and Florida, both states $77 annually. Safety Board says nothing has been found to i~dicate ~ stop si~nal strophic illness, Ford asked that with a high population of retired But no Medicare member would was inoperative when two Penn Central fretght trams colhded Medicare patients make larger people. be required to pay more than $500 head-on near here last Thursday. contributions adn that increases in Here are the President's major a year for hospital and nursing Four crewmen were killed and two others injured when the two Medicare payment rates to doctors proposals: trains slammed into each other, exploded and burned. costs or $250 a year for physician and hospitals be limited. -An increase in Social Security services. Ford asked Congress to act payroll taxes of three-tenths fo 1 Under existing benefits, the pr.omptly on his proposals, which per cent each for employees adn patient pays the average first day Sirica's condition improves he outlined in his Jan. 19 State of employers. The current Social hospital costs adn nothing for 60 the Union message. Security tax of 5.85 per cent on days; after 60 days he pays a WASHINGTON--U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, Older Americans have "earned covered wages would go to 6.15 per recovering from a heart attack, was able Monday to sit up and read certain proportion fo each day. cent in 1977 on a maximum wage a newspaper, his doctors reported. the right to live securely, comfor­ The Watergate judge, stricken last Thursday, probably will tably and independently," the base of $16,500. Concert planned remain in the coronary care unit of George Washington University President said. The cost to a worker would range Hospital for another week. For 32 million Americans on from $15 a year for those earning Social Security, Ford said his $5,000 to a maximum fo $49.50. to celebrate program and his 1977 fiscal budget The total taxes paid in 1977 would Bicentennial year would include full cost-of-living range from $307 to $1,014 for those increases in monthly benefits to taxpayers. Under present law the An All-American concert, one of Seven years maximun offset ''the hardships of inflation'' maximum is $895.05 for 1976 and a series planned by the Notre WASHINGTON--Senate intelligence committee chairman Frank $965.25 in 1977. Dame Music Department to celeb­ Church on Monday proposed that directors of the Central Pre -registration -For protection against catastro­ rate the Bicentennial Year, will be Intelligence Agency and FBI be limited to a maximum of seven year phic health costs for Medicaid at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the beneficiaries Ford proposed cover­ Sacred Heart Church. in office. deposit deadline Entitled "Woodwind America," The longest tour of any CIA director was eight years by Allen age for unlimited days of hospital Dulles from 1953 to 1961, Church said. J. Edgar Hoover headed the the concert will feature Eiko Pap­ and skilled nursing facility care. ach, flute; Anthony Spano, clari­ FBI for 48 years, from 1924 until his death in 1972. set this week But the majority of beneficiaries net; Melissa Bohl, oboe; John All unQergraduate students would be required to pay up to $500 Stienspring, bassoon, and David presently enrolled who plan on per year for hospital and nursing Basch, horn. The area musicians .,.___On Campus Toda~,__. returning to the University for the services and $250 a year for doctor will present a program of music of fall semester of 1976, must advance and medical services. Homer Keller, Vincent Persichetti, register at the Office of Students' And to help with the increased 12:15 p.m. --lecture, "the techniques of plagiarism," by prof. Samuel Barber, Walter Piston and Accounts, Room 102, Administra­ Irving Fine. carvel collins, rm 220 o'shaug. catastrophic medical costs, Ford tion Building, during the week of asked Congress to limit increases There is no charge for the February 9 to 13, from 9:00 to 11:30 in Medicare payment rates in 1977 concert. 4:30p.m. --lecture, "behavioral and neurophysiological stud­ a.m. and 1:30 to 4:00p.m. Students ies of a circadean activity rhythm in the slug limax at this time are required to make a maximus," by dr. christine beidwanger, rm 278 $50.00 deposit. Any student who Training session THE galvin center advance registers after this period will be charged a $10.00 late fee. for tax workers RESUME PLACE 6:30p.m. --computer course, "esp--the econometric hardware 1 package," rm 115 math bldg. Persons interested in working on 2 5 8 /2 X 1 1 the Tax Assistance Program this 7 p.m. --meeting, platform committee, rm 127 nieuwland. semester and who haven't attended RAC BOND Night Editor: Bob Brink a training session, may do so at 7 p.m. --meeting, photo club, 121 o'shaug. Ass't Night Editor: Maureen 3:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the Law Only $2.55 Flynn • Building Wednesday. 7, 9:15 & --film, "the last picture show," eng. aud., $1. layout: Bill Rivard, Jeff insty-prints 11:30 p.m. Norkus The Observer is published Monday 7:30p.m. --prayer meeting, charismatic prayer meeting, Copy Reader: Ken Bradford through Friday <11d weekly during the Iafortune rathskellar. Day Editor: Don Reimer surrmer session, except during the 203 N. MAIN exam; <11d vacation periods. The Editorials: Jim Stevens Observer is published by the students SO.BEND, IND 8 p.m. --black cultural arts festival, panel discussion: Features: Gregg Bangs Of the Univ. Of Notre Darre and St. "blacks in business," with vansetta childs, philip Mcry's College. Subs

REACH our AriD_ TOUCH HER 1HE FTD FLDRIST WAY THE HOUSE OF TURQUOISE Available At: $12.50 "" ~ 31 4 South Main Mi~howoko 2 59-07 51 $15.00 fi,Jf flORAL P\ACI Open 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sunday $20.00 4f1 W!ST 7ttt S'mEET $2.00 Sends It MISHAWAKA. INDIANA ~w An here In the U.S.A. .A1one259-6336 ------· ------~--~------~ I By "gag rules" McCrohon: Free press threatened by Terry Keeney criminal case. have aided certain members of the Editor-in-Chief Even if pre-trial press coverage Nixon Administration in Water­ were prejudicial, McCrohon noted, gate-related charges. Maxwell McCrohon, managing a judge has at least ten alternatives According to McCrohon, other editor of the Chicago Tribune, to imposing gag rules on the press. unsavory features of S-1 include a yesterday warned that American "Judges have many excellent safe­ less specific definition of inciting freedom of the press is being guards against prejudicial report­ to riot and mandatory sentences for threatened by "gag rules" on ing before choosing between the certain crimes. press coverage of criminal trials First and Sixth Amendments,'' . "If I sound like a revolutionary and pending revisions of the Fede· he said. about S-1. I'm proud of it," he ral criminal code. The alternative to gag rules said. McCrohon said that court-impo­ include change of venue, perempt­ sed gags on pre-trial publicity may ory challenges of jury members, Handling Hearst case be extended to other areas of press jury sequestering and re-trial. McC:rohon cited the recent Chi­ coverage, while the revisions of the cago Tribune handling of an exclu­ criminal code in Senate Bill 1 (S-1) Dangers of S-1 sive story on the Patty Hearst case may hinder information-gathering as an example of "a new sense of by the press. McCrohon said he was "horri­ responsibility on the part of news­ "The question of press freedom fied" at the acceptance of Senate papers that is long overdue." is almost as controversial today as Bill 1 by American legal organiza­ The Tribune obtained a manu­ it was during the Revolution and tions. He claimed the bill seriously script in the handwriting of Hearst immediately before," McCrohon threatens individual liberties and and SLA abductors William and told the audience of 100 in the hurts the entire criminal justice Emily Harris that the prosection Library Auditorium in the first procedure. intended to use. The Tribune lecture of the 1976 Cardinal O'Hara ''The First Amendment which is decided to hold the story about the Memorial Lecture Series. almost demolished by this bill is manuscript, which details Hearst's the least of our worries," McCro­ version of her captivity, until after Unconstitutional gags hon said. the jury had been selected and One section of S-1 provides a sequestered. McCrohon cited the ease of a IS-year sentence for persons con­ The exclusive story appeared in judge in Baton Rouge who held two victed of passing government clas­ the Feb. 6 edition of the Chicago reporters in contempt of court for sified information to the press, and Tribune, almost two weeks after Maxwell McCrohon, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, violating a gag rule. Although a a seven-year sentence for members the manuscript was obtained. higher court declared the gag rule of the press who do not report such McCrohon defended press cov­ spoke last night about the freedom of the press with respect to unconstitutional, the contempt ci­ to government officials. erage of the Hearst trial on the court trials. (Photo by Mike Kron) tations were upheld. "If you think that won't help stop grounds that it is not sensational "Even though a gag order may be people in all areas of government coverage, but coverage of a "sub­ unconstitutional, newspapers must from giving information, I don't ject of real interest.'' obey it." McCrohon said. know what will," McCrohon said. "I think there are limits to the Editor-in-Chief A judge imposes a gag rule to Another section of the bill would Patty Hearst story," he said. "But limit the pre-trial publicity that allow public servants a legal de­ it's got so many elements of a good might prejudice a jury against a fense from criminal prosecution if story that it's hard to resist." The Observer is accepting defendant. McCrohon argued that they felt their conduct were auth­ little is actually known about the orized by law. Calling this provi­ First visit to ND applications for the post effect of press· coverage on preju­ sion a "Nuremberg defense," Mc­ dice against a defendant in a Crohon noted that this law would McCrohon noted at the outset of his lecture that it was his first visit of Editor-in-Chief. to Notre Dame. To familiarize Polish woman to sail solo himself with the campus, he said The Observer Editorial Board and Night he reverted to a practice h• · followed in his days as a newspaper Editors will elect the next editor-in-chief reporter which began with the in race around the world Sydney, Australia Morning Herald: on Tuesday Feb. 17 GDANSK, Poland (AP) - A Waltraud Meyer of Austria, whose McCrohon read the personal 45-year-old Polish woman ship­ boat is moored in a Spanish harbor, classified advertisements in the Interested students may submit resumes builder has set out to beat two all ready to sail, and Noriko Observer. to Terry Keeney at The Observer office, rivals and become the first woman Kobayashi of Japan," Mrs. Choj­ From reading the personals, to sail solo around the world. Her nowska-Liskiewicz said before leav­ McCrohon concluded that Notre top floor LaFortune Student Center big fears are illness and whales. ing Gdansk. Dame was a sports place. "I came Krystyna Chojnowska-Liskie- "But I heard Waltraud was ill across some anguished ads for wiez. mother of two, left this Polish and couldn't leave ahead of me. something called 'tix'. I read it as Deadline Friday Feb. 13 at 5 p.m. Baltic city last week aboard a Noriko has just now finished her 'fix'," McCrohon said. freighter carrying her 31-foot sail­ trans-Pacific crossing and she too boat "Mazurek" to Las Palmas won't be able to leave soon. where she'll start the two-year, "So, perhaps my dream will 30,000-mile voyage. come true and I'll be the first." tl Mid Semester Holiday Tour fJ Her route leads through the Mrs. Chojnowska-Liskiewicz Panama Canal, past Tahiti and holds a diploma in shipbuilding Australia, across the Indian Ocean from the Gdansk Polytechnic tJ ~i~~~~~:~~~~~ O~~A::~:fl.~:~.:~~:ATIONS tJ and around the Cape of Good Hope School. She began sailing as an back to Las Palmas. She plans to undergraduate and 10 years ago buy some supplies along the way won a skipper's license. ~ Freeport ...... $~!! ~ and get others from Polish freights "If I didn't believe in myself I w YOUR TRIP I!lCLUDES: MARCH 13, 1976 doub,.ocouponcv W in different ports of call. would never even think of sailing ROUND TRIP JET BETWEEN CHICAGO AND FREEPORT, BAI!l\MAS an~ tl Her boat was built by her around the world. I have a record of • Meals beveraqes served aloft - both ways. husband, a master yacht maker. It 12,000 miles sailed as skipper and • Transfers from airport to hotel via motorcoach. is made of plastic with a 39-foot enough experience to get me tJ • Welcome Rum Punch upon arrival. Per-reqistration of rooms - double occupancy basis. mast and Dacron sails, and has a through," she said. • Services of a local host escort during your stav. tJ small auxiliary engine, Western "I only fear a sudden sickness or • All services fees (tips to maids,porters,bellmen). made navigation instruments and a food poisoning, or some strange tJ two-way radio. accident like being hit by a whale," "I have two important rivals • she said. •• ...... nco", .. ,,,,,,v w~ FEATURESSan INCLUDED Juan IN YOUR TOUR: MARCH •• • • 14,• • •1976 • • • • • ~o: .. . ~ - w~ Speakers' series to feature * ROUND TRIP JET CHARTER TRANSPORTATION TO SAN JUAN, tl • Seven (7) nights accommodations at the exciting FLAMBOYAN HOTEL & CASINO. • Complimentary show in the ROYAL ROO~t at the Flall'boyan Hotel. tJ • A dinner cxchanqe coupon which upon presentation to the "FISH & MUSIC BY THF SEll" A restaurant in Candado Beach will entitle the bearer to a full Notre Dame faculty women dinner for $5.00 (qratuity not included). tl • Complimentary drink at "l'ISI! & MIJSIC by the SEll". by Christie A. Herlihy ministry, but also touch on the • .All oratuities and tips for maids,porters,doormen,ect. controversial issue of ordaining tJ Senior Staff Reporter Jill transfers and baqqaqe handling to and from your hotel. tJ women into the priesthood. • Experienced tour escort and hospitality desk at the hotel to help you To explore the diverse talents of Carole Moore, assistant profes­ plan your sidetrips and enjoy the best of the city itself. Notre Dame's faculty women, the sor of history, will sketch "Ameri­ tJ~ *~lJ.S.departuredtaxtlno Hoo oeoom ~ax aotthe hotel. $ ~ Advisory Council of Women Stu· can Women in History," Tuesday, dents is sponsoring a speakers' Feb. 24. Thursday, Dolores Frese series which is scheduled the last 519 and Sonia Gernes, assistant profes­ w an' It ..... POipenon w week of February. sors of English, will combine their .& \iii; MARCH 13, 1976 doubl• occupencv The topics of the five evening writing talents with the music of PRICE IOCLUDES: * ROUND 1'RIP 1\IR TRANSPORTATION CHICAGO/RIO via WORLD AIRWAYS DC-8 tJ programs range from business and law to an entertaining mixture of Sue Seid, assistant professor of • Seven nights accommcxlation at the CJISTRO 1\LVES based on twin art, music and fiction. Among music, and the graphic design of room. Moira Geoffrion, art instructor. • Brazilian Breakfast Daily. those invited to speak is Sr. Ann • Round trip transfer and baogaqe handling airport/hotel. tJ Ida Gannon,1975 Laetare Medalist. On Sunday, Feb. 29, the audi­ • Gratuities to waiters and bellmen,airline taxes. The series will begin Sunday. ence will receive "A Look at fJ * Fully Escorted, Hospitality Desk at hotel. SINGLE SUPPLEMI:NT-$70.00 Feb. 22, with a discussion of Business and Law" by Kathleen E. For more infonnation call or write: "Women in Ministry" by Dr. Cekanski, law lecturer, and Sophi tJ tJ DESTINATIONS INTERNATIONAL, INC. Elizabeth Fiorenza. Dr. Josephine Korczyk, finance instructor. Ford and Prof. William Storey of Sr. Gannon, past president of the theology department as well as Mundelein College and presently Msgr. John Egan, chairman of the visiting the Notre Dame campus, Catholic Committee on Urban Min· will conclude the series March 1, is try. The panel will examine not with an examination of "The Value only women's expanded role in of Women's Values". ------opinion!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A Lot of Pretty Faces

The Observer is published by the students of tile University EDITORIAL BOARD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s t e ph e ry r. judge of Notre Dilme and St. M<~ry's College. It does not necessuily Teny Keeney Editor-in-Chief The Democratic Party is about ·to climax its great egalitarian reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported AI Rutherford Managing Editor as ucur<~tely and objectively u possible. Editorials represent experiment in this vital election year; they are going to try Jim Eider Exeartive Editor the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Com­ nomination by lottery. That's right folks, step right up, spin the Pat Hanifin mentaries 01re the views of individual editors. Opinions, Editorial Editor Bob Mader News Editor bottle and run for President. No experience necessary. By and cartoons and regulu columns express the views of their large it probably won't matter who the Democrats nominate. The authors. Column space is av<~ilable to all members of the Maureen Rynn Ccin11us Editor community, ilnd leHers •re encour<~ged to promote the free Mary Janca St. Mary's Editor only interesting Democrat in the race is dull, old "Scoop" Jackson. expression of varying opinions on Cilmpus. Ken Bradford Copy Editor Scoop has taken some pretty tough stands and he has spoken out on Val Zurblis Wire Editor some politically taboo issues like detente and busing. His problem Editorials: 283-1715 News: 213-8661 Business: 283-7471 Tom O'Neil Features Editor is that only insomniacs can hear him speak from beginning to end. Business Manager Tom Modglin Bill Brink Sports Editor The other candidates seeking the Democratic nod all look alike. Advertising Manager Tom Whelan Dan Sanchez Senior Night Editor Each one is carefully grooming himself for the role of the true heir to Tuesday, February 10, 1976 Camelot. The whole business would be depressing if it were not so utterly comical. The leading joke by far is "Spread the Bread Fred" Harris. Not since Huey Long has America been blessed with such a loveable, seriously folks hairbrcHned demigod. Once one of the country's leading hawks and a staunch conservative on economic issues, Harris has since seen the light of day. Amen Brothers. Never let it be said that Fred would be callous enough to. let scruple stand in the way of high All I Want is Respect office. Fred Harris is the left's answer to George Wallace and he is almost as bright. Lately, he has been promising two chickens in art buchwald every pot, free pot and an end to all graduated loopholes. This WASHINGTON- U.N. Ambassa- me." to say, just come down to Washing- Robin Hood approach to our fiscal crisis may have its appeal but dot Pat Moynihan's resignation "Pat, yesterday at my press ton and tell us. We'll pay for the Harris appears to have forgotten that the majority of small last Monday surprised everybody. conference I spent 15 minutes shuttle.'' homeowners rely on the deduction of mortgage interest, which is a No one even suspected he was telling everyone what a fine job you "I don't like to do things that graduated loophole. I guess with all that pie in the sky, the little unhappy. This is how it came were doing. Would I have done way. I think when you have people won't mind paying higher taxes. about: that if 1 didn't respect you?" something on your chest you Indiana's own son, the down-home, good ole boy, Birch Bayh is "Mr. Secretary, it's Ambassador "l>o you think the President should send a cable. No one will sure to charm the voters with his curly hair and baby blues. Kicking Moynihan on the phone." respects me?" appreciate me if I don't put it in off his campaign here and speaking in a midwest twang not often "Oh no, not again. All right, put "Yes, Pat. He told me at writing." heard by his colleagues in Washington, Bayh firmly promised not to him through." breakfast the other morning how "Good grief, Pat. How many invest in the economy of death (whatever that is). Instead he is "Henry, it's Pat.". much he respects you." ways do I have to say it? Everyone going to work to make life better for everyone. Gripping stuff, "Hello, Pat, what's up?" "Well, why doesn't he say so?" appreciates you. Did you get my right? That's what I call getting down to the essentials. "Do you love me?" "Ron Nessen said so at Tuesdays flowers after your last Security Challenging Bayh's lead in the Mickey Mouse race is Mo Udall. "Of course I love you, Pat." press briefing." Council veto?" Mo Udall advocates a planned economy. That's not surprising since "Then why don't you say it? "That's not the same as the "Yes, I did. Thank you, Henry, he is enjoying a one hundred thousand dollar campaign dole from Why do I always have to ask if you President saying it. they were very beautiful. But the the taxpayers and they can plan on more of the same if Mo is love me?" "Pat, will you stop crying. President didn't send me any elected. Mo Udall says we need a man of "courage and "I told you yesterday I loved you. Everyone in Washington respects flowers." consistency" for our next president. Judging by his remarks at the Isn't that enough?" you and loves you." "Someone must have slipped up Lexington Hotel in New York where he confusingly compared New "That was yesterday. Today is a - "Well, I have information that at the White House. I'll check into York City to Saigon, I'd say he has logically excluded himself. new day·" there are certain people in State it right away." Terry Sanford, who received the second largest share of matching "Pat, I'm terribly busy. What and at the White House who don't "All right, I won't send a cable funds ($214,050), may break way out in the front ... if he gets out of can I do for you?" like me and I'm going to send you a today. But I can't promise what I'll debt. Right now he is one hundred grand in the hole. Fiscal "Henry, I want to ask you a cable telling you that unless they do tomorrow. Henry, say it once responsibility will be the theme of his campaign. question. I know you love me, but get off my back I'm going to quit. I more.'' Sargent Shriver, a loyal son of Camelot by marriage, may have a do you respect me?" want you to send it out to every "Say what?" chance in Massachusetts if the Kennedy machine can pull the "You know, Henry, respect is embassy in the world." "Say you can't live without me." strings. In many respects, Shriver is an appealing candidate except different from love. You can love "Pat, please don't send me a "I'm not ready to go that far." for the fact that he has never held important elected office. Start at somebody and not respect jhem. I cable. It will wind up in the New "That does it," Moynihan says. the top is Shriver's motto. can't do this job if you don't respect York Times. If you have anything "I resign." There are more Democrats contending than I can find the space to poke fun at. However, this column would not be complete without s in g a 1on g j u n k!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ honorable mention to that battered warhorse, Hubert Humphrey. Humphrey is not running ... very hard. His strategy is to wait for the party to call him to destiny ... and wait ... and wait.. .. Seriously, there is something genuinely tragic in all this. By far Winter is for Children the most painful part is that the taxpayer is financing this unsightly mess. The real burn is that for all the rhetoric of "new and imaginative" approaches that these parrots are supposedly offering iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--.- j o e g ;II they are by and large ducking the substantive issues of this election Snow-covered windows on colo marshmellows. S!?uld revive them? she did .... year. Frankly, they are all looking at each other to see who is going winter mornings can be a welcome Or maybe it s because they Later on that week, I once again to stumble on an issue first. Do they think that a nation which has sight to a sleepy-eyed student remember, because the cold felt so was a welcome guest to Erin's only recently driven a right wing authoritarian out of the White struggling through his early morn­ good, because the hot chocolate world, this time on a sleigh House is going to leap for joy to elect a left wing authoritarian? ing classes. The soft, white snow warmed their souls, because of the expedition. On her sled she sat like If this is the best the left can do than liberalism, as it has been in the outside world gently touches crunching sound a small boot can a queen, content on her wooden understood since the New Deal, has finally gone bankrupt. Its the warmth of the inside anct brings make in crispy snow. Maybe it's throne, and I a servant, humbly modern apostles are broken records that repeat unfulfilled promises these windows a crystalline frost, because of these that children pulling her majesty along. We and more of the same programs that have not worked. the kind that little people with little rejoice in their world each day. traveled through icy fields and It is ironic that the l?arty which offers so many, offers so little . fingers draw faces in, and the kind After all, children must be loyal to down bumpy roads, where the that slightly bigger people write their childhood .... DOONESBURY names in, until irate mommies sleigh runners scraped against And so, much like the snow that uncovered asphalt, but still I JOAN/e, WHAT A~ Bi/T, JOJWIE, THeRe's grow tired of wiping the finger­ clutters on country footpaths, these print designs of young artists. pulled, perhaps vicariously delight­ YOU 7R.YIN6 TO OH .. NO, SOM&7H!N& YOl/ ice-covered windows bring warm Winter is for children. The ing in a little girl's love of wintry ASK ME -WHerll&f?. ANOY, I'M H4V& 70 KNOIU... I memories that clutter the mind, I LOV5 YOfJ? IF NOTT!?YING (j(J&SS I Sfi()(/LJ? biting wind that nips at cold, little life. ~ memories that tell of a lone wish: : YOIJ AR&, THl3 70 PINY(){} HAVe 7lJt..l) }WA faces is exhilarating to the child, And when the servant tired, that I could still be loyal to my o AN5Wiii<'S Y55 .. . I .. WHit& AGO .. whose frozen smile appears little Erin's cries of "Faster, Joey, childhood. affected. The icy streets are faster!" were like medicine to \ \ I have a niece back home, a private skating rinks, perfect for those sore arms, a teaspoon of four-year old that heaven has Olympic-like twists and turns, and youthful vigor to an aging adoles­ blessed with the smile of an angel, cent. And I ran, faster and faster, not-so-perfect for not-so Olympic­ the ringing laugh of a Christmas running past days, months, and like slips and falls. Little people bell, and a loving uncle to appreci­ years, hoping to catch the time that three-feet high walk through snow­ ate them both. Her name is Erin; has gone, the time that has flown falls half their size, blazing trails she calls me Joey. We're friends. by so quickly .... much like legendary Davy Crock­ During the holidays, I took her Erin shared her childhood with etts, with head down, determina­ ice skating and sledding. Rather, I me, and I guess that it's something tion high, and short, somewhat should say, she took me. A I'll never be able to repay. But unsturdy legs shuffling very slowly four-year old, you know, doesn't maybe the next time I'm walking along, but nevertheless, still shuf­ like to hold hands with one of the alone on campus sidewalks, the fling. !J/5L.J.., WHAT'S "big kids." Before we went, I said wind and cold won't seem half as Winter is for children. Their NO, JOAN!&, /JJRONeW!TH THAT? NO, I to her "Y'know, Erin, I fall down a bad, I'M GAY. loyalty to this white world of I'M USlJAUY MeAN .. OH,MY lot when I skate." She replied Yes, winter is for children, but CHe&f?.FUt..., TlJO/ GOO.. freshness is unyielding. Their { ·'Well, I don't. I'm a good skater." as one friend remarked after a long I vociferous eagerness to attack each I But after lifting her up ft:om day of ice skating "I felt like a kid I morning in warm clothing and with again." warmer hearts brings an inner the ice for what seems like the thousandth time, I was ready to Yes, winter is for children, and smile to less eager adults. contest her claim, and only her even though sniffles may drip and Don't these children remember appreciatice smile stopped me. colds may last, it's not so bad when yesterday, when. their little toes felt from a child's face, or seen were stl' col4-tand their clothes Wete But soon, a nagging back ache prompted me to ask "Erin, can I from a child's eyes. It's much so wet? uon't they remember easier to survive a long winter if coming in frozen as icicles, and please hold your hand?" She answered, almost matter-of-factly you experience it and cherish it as a how only a cup of hot chocolate, child does. "Okay, I'll get you started." And lightly sprinkled . \\''ith half-melted Just ask Erin. Tuesday, February 10, 1976 the observer 5 records joni' s newest shows changes in her life and st~le

Someday, in the unfantomable future, changes in her life and in the world. Even greatest thrills and frustrations of modern . W. .S. when Rock Music has run its full gamut though her music is constantly changing, American life. In the dropping of some of mstrn:ment, much hke a guttar.~iChOIS The next and has died a natural death, the historians her style doesn't and that is what makes her self-pity-evaluations she has also song IS almost a scrapbook of her various will praise the name of Joni Mitchell. They her a truely great artist. become a viable social critic. All this while gyles .!hroughout _the years. '.'The Boho will point to her lyrics and ponder their retaining the beauty of being a hopeless ance .. first start~ tn the early simple style meanings.tThey will study her distictive romantic lost amid the glow of the barroom ?f the . Folky Jom" but soon revvs up to a musical style and marvel. They will study Joni's newest album, "The Hissing or TV set. Jazzy b1g ban~ style of the "Sexy Joni." endlessy, videotapes of her concerts and Summer Lawns" is a hint of another T~e next song IS actually two songs in one, will be amazed by her ability to steal a change in Ms. Mitchell's life. Her With the Johnny Mandel song "Center- thousand hearts at each concert. They will message this time is not one of personal . Side one opens with "In France They piece" being sandwitched in the middle of send their students to listen to selected heartbreak and loneliness but rather, one of Kiss On Main Street", a rollicking,frivolus the Mitchell-penned "Harry's House." recordings of her material and tests will be social commentary and true love. Her song that is already getting over-played on Her tune is too much like "Court and taken to see if the students of tomorrow can music has changed some too, with the some FM stations. It sounds very much Spark" for my tastes but the inclusion of relate to the music of the past. And, one emphasis on a driving, jazz-like rythmn like her gold-winning single"Free Man the bluesy "Centerpiece" makes the song the albums over which the student of section and less on her own high harmonies ~n Paris" from her previous \album. The a hit. The most amazing thing about tomorrow will sweat over and desperately It would seem safe to credit these changes background vocals are quite interesting "Centerpiece" is how much Joni Mitchell try to memorize will be "The Hissing or to some events in her own personal life, and upon examination, one will find that really does sound like Billie Holliday. I Summer Lawns" which was released way namely her long-standing relationship she '."as abilly assisted by Grham Nash, never made the connection before but it is back in 1976. with LA Express drummer John Guerin David Crosby and James Taylor. The next an interesting point for musiophiles to Why will Joni Mitchell become a great wro has affected both her music and her song, "The Jungle Line" is the most ponder. The next song only adds to the artist of our time? One reason is that Joni li e. haunting song of the whole album. The difficulty of trying to classify her music. Mitchell is both a musician and a poetess. instrumentation in this song is a Moog Her lyrics are strong and discriptive, filled The changes that has marked her material Synthesiser and the warrior drums fo the with images of modern-day life and love. since her collaberation with Tom Scott's LA African Burundi tribe. Thats all. Needless "Sweet Bird" is another throwback to the Her music is complex and enticing, played Express develops fully in this album and to say, the sound is quite different and not early simple style. The only instrumenta­ in a seldom-used key with a style that is begins to wander off into other realms. quite like anything else in popular or tion is a couple of guitars and her voice still both flowing yet folksy. Her performances Her lyrics now reflect a older and more non-popular music. It is however, quite has the clear, piercing style of old. The are a study in charisma and sensualness. wiser woman, one that has transcended appropriate for the lyrics which are a close of the album is probably the most And her finest quality is that her music above most of the personal and has comdemnation of the New York City jungle, confusing and emotion-evoking of any of actually lives and changes with the gone on to try to verbalize some of the symbolized by the jungle line of the her previous works. This is Joni at her most , Brooklyn Bridge. Words cannot quite artistic and least commercial; creating mou1es describe the feeling one gets from this music into tones and tones into audio song because it is, as Joni noted, a "total imagery. If this description is confusing, work concieved graphically, musically, welcome to the club, because I am lyrically and accidentally-as a whole." confused by this song. There is a point in the hiding place--- Commercially, the song is a bust, but art music when the artist goes off into a rarely is commercial and the music moguls tangent that few can follow into. This does won't push anything that will not sell. One not mean that the materiaJ is bad, just mus~ at least try to listen to this cut though, difficult. This particular tangent of hers is a ~~jesus movie'' that works and Just for oneself. The next two songs are one in which she combines her voice with a of the "Down in the Streets Joni" variety Sacred Heart-style organ, flowing freely of the previous couple of years. If you liked between the two. It is not a comfortable tom walrath some of her material from the COURT song and few will appreciate it, but it is AND SPARK album, then "Edith and the encouraging to see a top artist trying a I'm sure we've all seen "Jesus movies," God's hands and helps Connie find the Kingpin" and "Don't Interrupt the Sor­ radically different idea in music. those goody-goody stories with the great­ strength to avade her misery. Several row" will send you off into a Saturday ness of God piled on thicker than the white minor roles are played well. Elain Heckart, night haze. The firey "Don't Interrupt the polish on Pat Boone's shoes. These picture academy award winner for her role as the Sorrow," the flip side to "In France, They The other stars of the album are her s are usually so fabricated that everyone mother in Butterflies are Free, is excellent bassist, Max Bennett and her drummer­ walks away cynically agnostic. The as the worldly wise prisoner. One will also Kiss on Main St." is Joni at her pouty, sensual best. The brass backup (minus boyfriend-guide, John Guerin. They are problem of these pictures are the produc­ notice Arthur O'Connell in the role of Papa the backbone of the whole album and the tion budget is extremely low, the acting is Ten Boom. (He's the guy who sells Crest Tom Scott) is outrageous and the bass is dominating, as it does throughout the m_ain people behind _her newer style (along extremely poor and 3, the plot is extremely toothpaste to little kids on T.V.; he's much with Tom Scott). VIbraphonist (yes, they simple; that is, "Person is mixed up; better here.) album . Curiously, a very mellow and introspective song, "Shades of Scarlet - are ~oming back) Victor Feldman is good person finds Jesus; person lives forever in but IS overpowered in the mixing while God's grace." The "Jesus message" in The IDdlng c.onquering" follows, displaying a vastly Place is prevalent but not overbearing. It different side of Joni. This is material guitarists Robben Ford and Larry Carleton The Hiding Place, currently playing a are dominating but not overly impressive limited engagement at the Town and is, rather, an important part of the story. It similar to her earliest albums in which she is the eternal flowerchild, the loving virgin. throughout. The inside of the album cover Country II, breaks the mold of typical is that because His a true story, completely true with every sad detail. The real Connie will go well beside your pin-up of Miss religious pictures. It is the story of Connie December and the outside is another one of TenBoom and her family during World TenBoom is still living and appears at the Society usually locks up people that have as finish to tell the audience why she wrote Ms. Mitchell's little side projects. The War II. She and her sister decide to harbor many sides as this woman but fortunately, recording quality is average Asylum Rec­ Jewish fugitives in Holland, though they the story, and why the film had to be made. they haven't figured out her songs yet. The It is a story of survival throughout ords quality, meaning that you should themselves are not Jews. They are caught song also displays some of the hidden check out the record before you leave the and sent to a prison camp where they live unbearable tortures. It is a depressing musical talent of Ms. Mitchell in the form story. It is a story of the presence of Jesus store. If you own anything above a Western the tragedy of the political prisoner. The of some very nice but lonesome piano Auto cheapie stereo, you should make sure TenBooms are a religious family. It is this in the lives of a family who kept their faith playing. At this mellow point in your when many more lost theirs. Because it is that t~e pr~ssing is of listenable quality or faith that helps the two sisters through the listening experience, the side is over and you will m1ss a lot of the material. pains of the "work camp." so, then, the a true story, this film goes beyond other you must get up and desperately flip over movie offers insight into a subject rarely religious films. Through fine acting and the album. dealt with: the plight of the woman in suspenseful filming it becomes an impor­ This album will probably not sell as well war-time Europe. tant film of the World War II, prisoner as some of her other albums and will The title song, "The Hissing of Summer Newcomer Jeanette Clift plays Connie camp game. The IDdlng Place gives us a probably not get as kind reviews as the last TenBoom and Julie Harris effectively chance to see just what went on in the lives Lawns" opens up the second side. It is two did. But the album is representative of portrays her sister, Betsie. It is surprising of those who were brave enough to excellent in that respect because the tune a change in a great artist's style and as that Miss Clift was chosen for such a harbor Jews from the Nazis. It helps us see is uptempo and jazzy but the emotion such a landmark, deserves the proper difficult role, but she plays it beautifully as that women, too, suffered in prison behind the song is mellow. It is, as one recognition. Musical giants come rarely she moves from uncertainty to confidence •camps .. And it shows how faith in Jesus Grace Hall resident put it, "morning-after and they should be appreciated when they in her life. Betsie is the vehicle of Connie's Christ helped two women through that music''; exhilarating yet very warm and are around. Hopefully, we will appreciate change. She (Betsie) places her life in suffering. I recommend this film for all. comfortable. Note too, her incredible Joni Mitchell's genius as much as those control of her voice as a lead musical kids will in the future. recordsk~ 1ng's thoroughbred is good ---but could be better gregg bangs Any album Carole King has made since This is not to slight the album. Better." The lyrics are a perfect example work. Waddy Wachtel and Danny Kortch­ TAPESTRY has been compared to that THOROUGHBRED offers very listenable of the previously mentioned confessions of mar provide the guitar work. Although platinum !Jius best seller. TAPESTRY was music and the album grows on you. love. most of their playing is basic back-up to the not only King's best selling album, but However, none of the songs tends to vocals, some of their filler solos are I'D LIKE TO KNOW YOU BETTER probably her best work period. That disc distinguish itself with the exception of excellent. Tom Scott has a few solos on sax BEING WITH YOU FEELS SO GOOD TO epitomizes King at her best , crisp lead "Ambrosia." Not surprisingly, this is one and, if for nothing else, is welcome for the ME vocals with perfect harmonies and instru­ of the few songs on the album that does not diversification of his instrument. All in all, IN A WORLD OF DISTRAUGHT HU mentation that complimented King's vo­ deal with the usual King themes of the instrumentation is very tight. cals nicely while never becoming imposing. amorous confessions or letters of love put MANITY to music. Instead, she and co-author David YOU HAVE BROUGHT ME TO MY THOROUGHBRED is a good album, but She later decided to experiment with Palmer write about the drink of the gods SANITY it leaves you with the nagging suspicion different music styles--including a Latin that offers a form of escape; an escape that it could be better. When King adds i~~ue~ce and increased instrumental par­ greatly needed. King's vocals are as good as ever. While the vocals and instrumentation to her ticipatiOn. These efforts did not fare well, s~e is not able to belt out a line like Carly songs, the result is fine. The problem has expecially commercially, when compared OH AMBROSIA POUR IT SWEET AND S1mon or make you feel like she's nothing to do with the arrangements but to TAPESTRY. SLOW whispering in your ear like Joni Mitchell with the songs themselves. King has I NEED TO BE REPLENISHED King always manages to convey a stron~ written better--perhaps she is trying to In light of this, it seems as if Carole King I NEED TO OVERFLOW sense of emotion in her songs. This album cover them up with fine production work. has returned to same style that character­ LET MY SENSES KNOW YOUR POWER is certainly no exception. This is not to say King should completely ized TAPESTRY. As a matter of fact, LET YOUR HOLY MIX DISTILL Her back-up vocals and those of old abandon her approach to writing, but a few many of the songs off her new album OH AMBROSIA friend James Taylor and new friends more songs like ''Ambrosia'' wouldn't hurt THOROUGHBRED sound like a few off of LET MY SPIRIT DRINK ITS FILL Graham Nash and David Crosby are also matters. In fact, it would make something TAPESTRY. The opening chords of "Only excellent. Russell Kunkel on drums and like "I'd Like to Know You Better" stand Love is Real" sounds like a dead ringer for More typical of the rest of the writing on Leland Sklar on bass provide a light, basic out. Which is what this album needs----to "It's Too Late." the album is "I'd Like to Know You downbeat to match King's simple keyboard stand out a little 6 the observer Tuesday, February 10, 1976

by Mike Mullen Mental Help Association. ate out of the University. Informa­ dents. Stella said that some within their communities or areas Staff Reporter Manasa has helped set up assis­ tion concerning the details of a students may want to give of which may be within a close Student participation within the tance programs at the children's particular program, the type of themselves full-time in order to proximity to the volunteer's home. various programs which comprise hospital just outside the campus people involved and what to expect fulfill a desire for social improve­ A program is now being pulled the Volunteer Services has risen and in the psychiatric ward at in terms of a time commitment for ment. Many of these programs together by the staff of the Volun­ slightly over the past semester, Memorial Hospital. the particular group or program would be church-related and would teer Services which will attempt according to Fr. Thomas Stella, the Stella said each hall on campus will be given to students. not necessarily be from the South to spell out these opportunities. agency's director. seems to have adopted a certain Information also is now being Bend area. Information concerning this pro­ The recently-expanded agency agency of the Volunteer Services. gathered concerning extended vol­ Stella said students would be gram will be released shortly by the completed another successful sem­ The halls work with the Services in unteer opportunities for all stu- afforded the opportunity to work agency. ester in which it again realized its providing the necessary manpower goal of providing various services for the program. to the South Bend community with The staff of the Volunteer Ser­ the intention of making a definite vices is now preparing an informal ACC, dorms big ND tour sites impact for the good of the area. evaluation of its efforts and pro­ Stella said the work of the many grams which will be conducted in ing no more than four or five, are are the ACC, Sacred Heart Church programs connected with Volun­ late March or early April, accor­ by Mike Kenahan teer Services has helped dispel the ding to Stella. Staff Reporter assigned a certain day to give a and the Memorial Library. How­ old notions that members of a The purpose of such an evalua­ tour. The tours are given at 1 p.m. ever, most of the time is spent tion will be to gauge the success of Boasting one of the most beaut­ Mondays through Fridays and at looking around at the dorms," she college community generally care 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays (except on said. little about the affairs and condi­ the organization's efforts and mea­ iful campuses in the country, Notre tions of the communities that lie sure student reaction to • these Dame has become quite a tourist home football games). The tours usually last anywhere outside its grounds. efforts. A successful evaluation attraction. The team right now is headed by from an hour to an hour-and-a-half. The agency has been recently might also point to programs that Thousands of people flock onto Bill Scott, Patricia O'Donnell, The average size of the tours range expanded through the institution of might be needed in the community, the campus yearly. Most are here Charlie Bathon and Ed Lesnefsky. from two people to twenty. such programs as the Parish Part­ stated Stella. for athletic events; many are Bathon, a junior, said the tours Tyson said the peak season is are "really enjoyable." "The tours definitely during the months of nership, in which students help The agency is also about to interested high school students and coordinate and plan parish activi­ distribute a booklet on volunteer­ prospective Notre Dame freshmen that are supposed to be for the October through February. "The ties, and the newly-formed Manasa ism which wil serve as a guide to and some are just plain sightseers. prospective student wind up being fall and winter months are definite­ project, which is an arm of the the various programs which oper- To handle the heavy task of parent tours," he noted. ly our busiest. Many students giving these tourists an Irish The guides are allowed to choose are in for interviews and want to welcome, the Admissions Office, their own routes and say whatever see the campus,'' he said. Harrises denounce Hearst under the coordination of Fr. David they want. "I take them around Tyson said that sometimes a tour Tyson and Jossi Jeffries, has put and try to mix in a little history can even persuade or sway a for 'saving her own skin' together what some call the most when I can, but the most popular student into deciding to attend effective tour operation in Notre subject is dorm life," Bathon said. Notre Dame. "The tour is one of (continued from page 1) Y9U run over to the other side," Dame's history. "O'Donnell agrees wholeheart- our best forms of public relations " said Leonard W einglass in a tele­ Tyson attributes this year's edly with this. ''The big attractions he noted. ' communique about the bank rob­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bery. phone interview from his Los success in tours to one thing - During cross-examination, U.S. Angeles office. organization. "This is the most f'RMANDO IS NOW LOCATED NEAR CAMPUSf Atty. James L. Browning handed Weinglass said the Harrises, organized year we've had so far," Miss Hearst the sawed-off semi­ awaiting trial in Los Angeles, have said Tyson, an admissions counsel· fTO GIVE YOU THE CUT OR STYLE YOU WANTf been approached by the govern­ or and assistant rector at Dillon automatic rifle she allegedly car­ t c:;lfunando'j, f3a7.be7. & dfai'l. cSt!Jfe cS/;oj2 f ried during the bank robbery. She ment with requests to testify at the Hall. He pointed out that Jeffries held it in both hands, examined it trial. does the actual organizing and t vPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK , t closely and identified it as her makes the arrangements with the "But the Harrises are not in the guides. weapon. business of sending anyone to Asked how she could tell, she The tours are given on a daily jail," Weinglass said. basis by a team of guides who are l PERSONALIZED SER'ViCE l said, ''from the stock and the The Harrises, who are scheduled paid for their services. According l ARMANDO FEMIA 1437 N. IRONWOOD DR. ' bolt." for trial on kidnaping, robbery and Browning also sought to impli­ to Tyson, this is another big ' PHONE 277-0615 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA ' assault charges, said last week they difference"In the pa.st when a tour cate the newspaper heiress in want a postponement until Miss f FOR APPT. f apparent plans for another, later was needed, the receptionist would Hearst, a codefendant, can be tried have to scrape someone up at the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bank robbery in the Sacramento with them. area. Bailey counseled her to last minute. The way it is arranged invoke the Sth Amendment against They accused her of trying to today eliminates this problem," he self-incrimination, but the judge "save her own skin" at their said. barred further questioning on the expense and said Miss Hearst was The way it does work today is a subject and she remained silent. never forced to join the Symbionese group of guides, usually number- Liberation Army. Meanwhile, William and Emily Harris, denounced by Patricia Weinglass said the Harrises plan MICHIANA TAX Hearst as enemies who held her to issue no further statements captive with death threats, will not concerning Miss Hearst's testi­ SERVICE testify against her at her bank mony. robbery trial, their attorney said "We're just hoping we'll all be gets you more $$! We late Monday. together down here," he said. "There can be quarrels in the "Then everyone can say what's do out of state returns family, but that doesn't mean that right.'' 684-6063 or 289-5193

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There will be an instructive presentation at 7:30 pm, Thursday, February 12, in the LaFortune TV Room I Audito­ 1015 LINCOLNWAY rium. Note that this is a date 327 LINCOLNWAY *change from the original Wednes­ WEST WEST day scheduling. ~ CALL: CALL: ~ .....~ If 232-3354 If 232-9997 ~ 9JoweLL 'Jh.e '3Lo'l.i1l.t Come and be turned-on to dynamic layout design. Refreshments will • 1215 LIBERTY DRIVE be served. MISHAWAKA, IND. PHONE 255-2588 ------·------·------~-~------~------. Tuesday, February 10, 1976 the observer 7 Unbeaten teams clash in interhall by Ray O'Brien Luther Bradley, Jim Stock and Dan catch up ball for the rest of the to third place with their second loss scored 16 points in a losing cause. Kelleher led the way with 13, 14 game. Tom Monaghan led the way of the week. Dillon II showed a This raised Flanner Ill record to and 10 points respectively. John tor O.C.III by pouring in 24 points. balanced attack with Gerard Malo­ 6-0. League leaders were determined Powell scored 16 points in a losing ·'om Kirby added 22 points, Mike ney leading the charge with 10 Cavanaugh I only game was a this week as several "undefeat­ cause as O.C.I. plummeted to a 2-4 •nks, Greg Wilks and Dan Wilks points. The Wilks brothers Dan 90-41 Iaugher over Moreau. Bill eds" clashed for the first time. record. Morrissey I bounced back ~::re all in double figures for and Greg scored 12 and 16 points Schaffner led Cavanaugh I with 25 The big game of the week in later in the week by crushing Keenan I. respectively for Keenan I. Mean­ points while Pat Kennedy added League I saw Fisher rout Morrissey Howard I by a score of 70-58. Off Campus III continued their while, St. Ed's I capitalized on 15. This was the best offensive 161-37 and claim sole possession of Kevin Hart, Scott Kelley, Jeff winning ways by knocking off Keenan's losses by nipping Flan­ output of any team over the year. first place. Dan Knott (11 points), Thinnes and Mike Vadas were all in Stanford I 71-58. Tom Monaghan ner II 58-57 to carry them into Off Campus VI won two games Tony Crudele (II pts.) and Luther double figures for Morrissey I who again took scoring honors for second place. St. Ed's Dave this week to close in on League IV Bradley (14 pts.) paced Fisher to are now 6-1. O.C.III (19 pts.) as they blew the Schlitchting took game honors with leader Alumni II (7-0). The first their fifth straight victory. Russ When Off Campus III and Keen­ game open in the fourth quarter. 23 points. was a 46-42 decision over Zahm II. Lisch had 10 points for the losers as an I met, Keenan's dream of a This upped O.C.III record to 7-0. Flanner III, led by player-coach A forfeit victory over Fisher II Morrissey I droped to 6-1 on the perfect season ended with a 69~57 Jim Scholl played brilliantly in a AI Bucci, and Cavanaugh III re­ upped O.C. VI record to 6-t and one season. decision. O.C.lll came out gunmng losing cause, taking game honors mained deadlocked in first place in game out of first place. Fisher I later made it six in a row while Keenan could manage only with 24 points. League III. Flanner picked up two Cavanaugh III continued to dom­ by defeating Off Campus I by a three free throws in the whole first Dillon II pulled a 47-44 upset wins , the first a 59-45 triumph over inate League V. They slipped by score of 60-53. This time grid stars quarter and was forced to play over Keenan I to knock them down Grace III. Ross Christensen, Mark Zahm III by a score of 56-SO. In the Hogan and Steve Doves all scored next game Cavanaugh knocked off in double figures for Flanner III. second place Stanford II by a score The next stop was an easy 78-35 of 57-45 to stretch their unbeaten Wrestlers capture second place rout over Keenan II. Mike Schuff, streak to seven games. Pangborn Ross Christensen, Pete Johson and II and Grace Veach won two games The Notre Dame Wrestling team Ill points, the Irish 71, with on. Pat McKillen, an NCAA quali­ Sal Cosimano were all in double to keep the pressure on first place turned in its finest performance of Marquette University taking third fier last year at ISO, dropped a figures with Schuff taking game Cavanaugh Ill. They both boast a the vear last Saturday, as they place in the eight team event with weight class to 142, and captured honors with 21 points. Steve Klee 6-1 record and are one game back. tinished runner-up to host John 62 points. the championship, defeating his Carroll University at the National At the conclusion of the meet, John Carroll counterpart, S-2. Bob Catholic W_restling Champion­ Notre Dame's first-year coach, Ray Go lie, the Irish's undefeated American ice dancers ·win .. ships. The Irish had eight wrestlers Sepeta, was voted the National freshman heavyweight, ran his place, capturing two champion­ Catholic Wrestling Coach of the record to 8-0 with a l-0 overtime Olympic bronze medal ships. three runner-up slots, one Year by his coaching colleagues. decision in the heavyweight JNNSBfWCK (AP) Italian ski Valley, site of these 12th Winter third and two fourths. John Carroll On the mats, the Irish placed championship bout. ace Gustavo Thoeni fought his way Olympic Games. by way of nine finalists, garnered wrestlers from the 134-pound class Three Irish wrestlers gained the down a washboard slope and took Another American hope~ul. finals only to suffer disappointing the lead in the giant slalom at the Peter Mueller of Mequon. Wts_., defeats. Co-captains Dave Boyer Winter Olympics Monday, Russia's goes for a gold medal Tuesday tn (150) and John Dowd (167) were Galina Kulakova was stripped of a the men's 500-meter speed skat­ both decisioned in their title tilts. bronze medal because she took ing. He follows a tough act in Sophomore Roq Dreger was van­ nose drops for a cold and an Sheila Young of Detroit, who won quished by the same fashion at 177. American couple won a bronze gold, silver and bronze medals in Junior Dan Heffernan registered a medal in ice dancing. women's speed skating last week. pin in taking third place at 134, . . . In ice dancing, Ludmilla Pakho- while Dennis Kumor (158) and Joe Mea~whtle:. Phtltp_ Mahre, one_of mova and Alexander Gorshkov won Pszeracki (190) placed fourth in the Alptne sknn.g_twms_from Whtte the gold medal for the Soviet their respective weight classes. Pass, W"--...... 5 p.m. Wednesday. ••=--~i'.i!o..;:;-;,;·;·~ •- ··-·~:.-..:.-..:.-..:.... v..Vihv..v...,.,.:.w•.+.:::~~~'O'Q'Io ...._..,.,.,.,.,~,.,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-_.c:;: ------~

8 the observer Tuesday, February 10, 1976 Second-half rally spurs Irish win by Bill Brink Fourteen minutes into the game formance. When he hit two quick Sports Editor they had a 32-31 lead. Only Dave lay-ups to put ND up 78-64 Bonnie Batton, who was scoring from coach Jim Satalin called time out If Notre Dame thought they were virtually everywhere, kept the Irish with 8:26 remaining. adding a pushover when they in command. But Satalin's squad, though they selected St. Bonaventure as their Sanders, meanwhile, was deva­ never gave up, could not catch the extra game this season, they found stating underneath, using his agil­ Irish. Dantley hit five straight out different last night. ity and quickness to slip around the points, and Rencher sandwiched Spurred by Greg Sander's game­ ND defenders. When Sanders five more around buckets by Flow­ high 30 points, the Bonnies battled wasn't hitting, fleet-footed guard ers and Bill Paterno, and the Irish the Irish well into the second half Glenn Hagan was, popping from had their largest lead of the before finally succumbing, 95-80, the outside to notch 10 first half ballgame, 92-71, with 3:06 left in in front of the sellout crowd of points. Defensively, the Bonnies the game. The reserves came on to 11,345 that filled the Notre Dame 2-3 zone collapsed all over Dantley finish the game by the final ACC last night. and forced him to shoot under a lot fifteen-point margin. Irish superstar Adrian Dantley, of pressure. Batton and freshman "We were ready for the zone," who recovered from a cold first half Bruce Flowers took up the slack said Phelps, "but the problem was to score 27 points, and freshman until A.D. picked up to score the they switched to their secondary Bernard Rencher led ND as they last five points of the half and take defense, the man-to-man, and we pulled away from a determined a 44-36 lead at intermission. couldn't execute well enough. Plus Bonnie squad in the last fourteen Dantley also took over first place in we missed alot of shots, which we minutes of the game. Rencher's 13 the most free throws made cate­ seem to be doing with alot of points broke his career-high, which gory when he sunk his fourth foul consistency here lately. But we he had achieved against Davidson shot of the game with 5:20 to go in just tried to keep up our 28 foot just two days before. The Irish the half. defense and play consistenly and turned in another great team effort The second half opened up with aggressively. We didn't do any­ as five players scored in double a fast pace and some torrid thing different, we just played figures. shooting. Flowers and Ray 'Dice' better in the second half." "I had a lot of respect for St. Martin hit two buckets apiece for The Irish, by virture of their 22 of .. Bonaventure before the game," ND and Sanders continued to be 31 field shooting in the second half, said ND coach Digger Phelps. hot for St. Bonaventure. Bob upped their percentage to .555 for "They're quick, they got some Rozyzcko, the Bonnies' leading the game. Dantley hit 5 of 7 after some good kids, and they never scorer for the season, began to intermission to finish with 8 of 19 give up. We had to play very, very come alive after scoring just four for the night. He made 11 of 17 ""' .... hard to win." points in the first half. With 5:20 from the foul line. Flowers, Batton Indeed, the Irish did have to gone in the second half he hit his and Martin helped the percentage • struggle to keep ahead of St. sixth point to bring the Bonnies by hitting 7 of 8, 7 of 9 and 5 of 6 ~,a.~ r•·-" Bonaventure, especially in the first within three, 56-53. But Dantley respectively. Batton finished with £ill' half. With Dantley in the process pulled the Irish away, hittting eight 15 points, second to Dantley, while Defensive specialist Ray Martin came on offensively to score ten of going 3 for 11 in the field, and of their next ten points and Flowers had 14 and Martin 10. Bill points in the Irish's 95-80 victory over St. Bonaventure last night. with Greg Sanders hitting 9 of 12, Rencher came on to dazzle the Paterno added eight more points [Photo bv Chris Smithl the Bonnies ~ .... ~ .. ;~An a ...... ,,,...na crowd with a fancy offensive per- and Duck Williams six. Toby center Tim Waterman led the tuted more than I normally do. Knight led the Irish in rebounds Bonnies in rebounding with eight. Usually I stick with the same five or with ten, followed by Flowers' nine The Irish once again outrebounded six players throughout the game, caroms. their opponent, last night by a but Notre Dame's depth forced me For St. Bonaventure, Sanders' 50-46 margin. to substitute." total of thirty points was followed "We are not a physical team, The Irish continue their home­ by Hagan's 16 markers. Bonnie and because of that we have stand Wednesday night when the center Essie Hollis added thirteen trouble rebounding," Wildcats of Villanova visit the and Rozyzcko had twelve. Reserve conceded Satalin. "Also, I substi- ACC. Game time will be 8 p.m. ND icers travel to Bowling Green

by Ernie Torriero Lake Superior. has been a hot connection of late, "The CCHA is a real good accounting for ten of Bowling hockey league," Smith points out. Green's last 18 goals. They call them the "Ice House "Under the new format one team In goal the Irish will once again Gang.'' They play in a place known. from the league will be able to see Luit. Luit had given up just 24 as "Big Orange Country." For compete for an NCAA berth. goals in 11 games for an impressive most of those in northern Ohio they Certainly a win against a WCHA 2.36 goals-against average. are the hottest things around since team like us could aid them." Meanwhile the Irish are coming Woody Hayes. For those poor few Coach Ron Mason's Falcons are off a split at Denver. The third who haven't experienced it, the on a youth movement which such split in as many weekends phenomenon is known as Bowling someday could lead to an NCAA gave the Irish an 11-11-2 mark in Green Hockey. championship. Sophomore center WCHA play and a 13-12-2 record If you think all they grow in Ohio Mike Hartman is one of the most overall. is Buckeyes and footballs, well just consistent scorers in the country. IRISH ICINGS: Bowling Green is let any hockey expert tell you about The 5-10, 174 pound Hartman has the last non-conference game on hockey in Ohio. The Falcons are netted 20 goals and 25 assists in 21 the Irish schedule. Notre Dame is winning at a consistent clip and at games. 2-1 outside of the WCHA. Sopho­ last glance one could find t he name Sophomore defenseman John more wing Kevin Nugent will miss of Bowling Green listed as seventh Mavity has scored 11 goals and 20 tonight's play after unruly miscon­ in the WMPL coaches poll and assists to rate second in the Falcon duct at Denver Saturday night. A fourth in the KBIL media poll. scoring column. pep rally is planned for 6:30 p.m. "Bowling Gren is definitely an Rookie linemates John Markell Friday night outside of Gate 3 at excellent hockey team," explains (9-20-29) and Mark Wells (11-18- the ACC. The Irish face number Notre Dame coach Lefty Smith. 29) are tied for third in team one-rated Michigan Tech in a pair "They are bidding for an NCAA scoring while freshman Bruce of weekend contests. The theme f?ave Batton paced the Irish in the early going with thirteen berth and they always seem to play Newton (10-15-25) is sixth on the for the rally is "ENDLESS f1rst-half points. Batton finished with 15 and also pulled down well against us." list. Markell (left wing), Wells MARCH.'' WSND will broadcast eight rebounds. [Photo by Chris Smith] The Falcons have not played (center), and Newton (right winger) tonight's game live beginning at since last Tuesday when they lost form a potent freshman line which 7:20p.m. at Michigan. The 7-6 setback gave Undefeated Irish fencers Bowling Green a 1-1 record against WCHA opponents and a 16-4-1 overall record. The one WCHA win ND swimmers top Bonnies go after win streak record came against a squad which had Notre Dame's varsity swimmers in swimming that prevents a team Notre Dame's constantly travel­ Notre Dame. just come from a sweep of North capitalized on some of its strongest from sweeping an event, so Mark ing yet consistently winning fenc­ Dakota. That squad was Notre swimming performances of the Foster had to settle for a fourth ing team moves to Detroit Saturday The sabre and foil teams compil­ Dame. year as they downed St. Bonaven­ place. Ed Fitzsimons to tangle with both the University ed identical 22-5 records on the day "You know we will want to play ture Monday afternoon by a score won the 100 yard freestyle for his of Detroit and Chicago. The Irish while the epee team managed a well," Smith continued. "We did of 65-48. For the Irish it was their second win of the day and then swordsmen will be hoping to repeat 15-12 outcome. Mike Sullivan con­ not play well the last time we were second victory of the year and Pete Kensella and Bob Wardell their performances of last year tinues to lead the sabre fencers as there in January. This time we will brought them up to a 2 and 6 won the next two events for the against both as they defeated each he took four bouts and lost his first not take anything for granted." season mark. Irish. Closs finished off his fine handily. of the season to last year's NCAA To say the Irish did not play well Notre Dame jumped out to an performance by winning the 200 With their three victories this sabre champion, Yuri Rabinovich. on January 6 is an understatement. early lead on the strength of their yard breaststroke, but Andy Petro past weekend Notre Dame upped Sullivan's teammate, Sam DiFiglio, The Falcons and a capacity crowd relay team of Bob Reilly, Pete was right behind him losing by only its season record to 13-0. They have also turned in an impressive per­ of 2932 at the Bowling Green Ice Kinsella, Andy Petro and Jim 4-hundredths of a second, his best now tied the longest winning streak formance as he captured five Arena were ready for the Irish. Severyn. Then in the 200 yard time of the year. in Notre Dame fencing history at matches and lost only one, also to Falcon goalie Mike Luit earned freestyle, Ed Fitzsimons captured The Irish divers showed that they 31, not paralleled since the 1967-68 Rabinovich. In the foil weapon, his first career shutout and de­ one of the three firsts he either had regained their winning ways as seasons. If Coach Mike DeCicco's sophomore Mike McCahey had a fenseman John Mavity scored two captured himself or was involved in they went out and took first and team can win its first match this perfect day by winning all seven of goals in a 5-0 whitewash. Luit for the Irish. second places in the three meter Saturday, then it will be the sole his bouts, three versus Wisconsin­ broke a Bowling Green career win Notre Dame began to show event with Bob Ebel finishing first owner of the win streak statistic. Parkside. mark with 27 wins in less than two its strength as freshman Fritz and Fritz Shad) taking second. This past Saturday the Irish Saturday's action in Detroit is years and a half with the Falcons. Shadley took a first in the diving for Notre Dame will be in action this defeated Tri-State, 21-6, Wisconsin slated to begin at 10 a.m. Notre The Falcons are riding atop the the first time this year and fired the Saturday against Marshall Univer­ Parkside, 23-4 and rival Wayne Dame will travel again next week­ Central Collegiate Hockey Associa­ Irish up. Bob Ebel was a close sity at Huntington, West Virginia. State, 15-12. It was the second time end to Columbus, Ohio and will tion with an 8-1 mark. The league second with 249.7 points and Mark Their next home meet will be this season that Tri-State and return home February 28 to fence includes such teams as St. Louis, Foster followed with 249.6. Unfor­ February 27 for their final home Wayne State have been beaten by against Wisconsin and Illinois. Western Michigan, Ohio State and tunately for the Irish, there is a rule meet against Bradley.