_ The Campaign

for Notre Dame

*TheObserver

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's

L Vol. XI, No. 112 Friday, April 15, 1977 ,

To raise $130 million

University announces campaign

Trustees delayon Bender SLC proposal

by Marit Hogan Editor-in-Chief

The Campaign for Notre Dame, a five-year development program instituted to increase the University’s endowment, was revealed today at the Campaign Inaugural Assembly.

Approximately 600 trustees, faculty, students, alumni, parents and volunteer workers attended the Campaign Inaugural Program today as Dr. John H. Knowles, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, gave the keynote address at the Inaugural Assembly publicly announcing the kick-off of the campaign.

The goal of the campaign, $130 million, is to “ undergird our academic future with dramatically increased perm anent endow m ent," said Rev. Theodore Hesburgh.

At present, Notre Dame’s $108 million endow­ment is the largest of any Catholic university but smaller than that of many leading independent universities. Hesburgh cited the reason for increas­ing the endowment saying, “ If you take the ten universities in this country with the largest endowment, you will have the ten best universities in this country.”

Almost 75 percent of the cam paign’s goal, $92 million, will be set aside for Notre Dame’s endowment. According to John T. Ryan, University trustee and chairman of the campaign, $57.8 million or 45 percent of the goal has already been committed to the program in advance gifts.

The Campaign for Notre Dame grew out of the recommendations of the Committee on University priorities (COUP) which reported in December, 1973. The committee’s recommendations were then formed into development goals after involved consultation with University trustees, members of its advisory councils and alumni leaders.

The major portion of the endowment will cover named professorships, the Memorial Library collect­ion, student aid, campus ministry, and a variety of research, educational and service program s, espec­ially in the area of the Catholic Church.

In addition to the endowment, $29.3 million is slated for physical facilities including a classroom- faculty office building, a chemical research structure and an undergraduate residence hall. Also extensive renovation is scheduled for the Administration Building and Washington Hall.

The campaign also seeks $8.7 million in unre­stricted funds to underwrite current operations.

As the ninth largest campaign now in progress in American universities, the Campaign for Notre Dame will more than double the $52 million goal set in its last fund-raising drive which concluded in 1972. Between 1960 and 1972, Notre Dame raised more than $108 million, much of which went to construct the library and the Athletic and convoca­tions Center (ACC). That total included $12 million

in matching funds from the Ford Foundation through its “ Special Program in Education,” designed to creat regional centers of academic excellence.

Can you believe it? Spring has finally arrived in South Bend. [Photo by Leo Hansen]

life ,” he added.Bender defended his proposal

saying hall life is the focus of most student problems. He added his belief that the SLC has not proved to be effective in the past.

Bender also said he was against a suggested compromise of having the CLC be a subcommittee of the SLC because its influence would be less direct.

General reaction to the proposal at the m eeting was mixed. Trustees responded neutrally, while out going student leaders reacted neg­atively. The newly-elected student governm ent officials present dis­played enthusiasm for their pro­posal.

Since no action will be taken on the proposal by the Board of Trustees this weekend, any deci­sion will be postponed to a future meeting. The next full meeting of the board will be in November.

Another subject discussed by the committee was the continued ren­ovation of LaFortune Student Cen­ter. Gassman presented the results of a student government question­naire, dealing with student opinion on the present facility and what students hope future renovation would include.

“ Only five percent of students believe LaFortune is adequate as it is ,” Gassman said. “ Seventy-four percent of the student body use the center on a monthly basis at b es t.”

O ther results of the question­naire showed students would like LaFortune to include bank and stamp machines, a sit-down food service, bowling lanes, a game room and a store to purchase amall items.

by Thomas O’Neil The Editor Emeritus

Student Body President Dave Bender’s proposal to restructure the Student Life Council will need further study and discussion before being acted upon by the Board of Turstees, according to Thomas Carney, chairman of the Sutdent Affairs Committee of the Board.

The proposal, submitted by Ben­der to the committee yesterday, will be presented to the full Board this weekend, Carney said, but no decision will be made in the immediate future.

“ W e’ll have to set up meetings with rectors and SLC members before we take any drastic action,” Carney said. “ The SLC will go on as usual in the m eantim e,” he added.

The Bender proposal called for scrapping the SLC in favor of a Campus Life Council (CLC) to include hall rectors and students as its only perm anent members. The SLC is a tripartite body composed of students, faculty and adm inis­trators, established by the Board of Trustees in 1969. Any proposal to change the SLC must be approved by the Board.

Former SBP Mike Gassman, opposed to the Bender proposal, warned of the proposal’s short­comings.

“ You’re going to lose input from many areas ,” he said, “ if the new CLC replaces the SLC. He said the CLC would exclude off-campus student input, academic considera­tions and “ Input from such places as Campus Ministry and Psycho­logical Services.”

“ Student Life is not just hall

Carter dumps $50 tax rebate planWASHINGTON [AP] - Ameri­

cans won’t be getting those $50 tax rebates from Uncle Sam after all because President Carter has de­cided the economy is doing well enough without them , the W hite House said yesterday.

Taxpayers who spent their re ­bates in advance -and economists say there may be many of them - apparently will be out of luck. But Wall Street, worried that the rebates would be inflationary, re ­acted with enthusiasm ana stock prices rose ten points in early trading.

Carter is to announce his anti-in­flation program at a news con­ference today.

The decision to scrap the rebate was made W ednesday night and obviously caught some advisers by surpurse. Both Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and Labor Secretary Ray M arshall made

speeches in recent days arguing for the rebate.

Also scrapped was a proposed two percent increase in the invest­m ent tax credit for business.

The rebate would have put about $10 billion in the pockets of taxpayers, and the credit would have given business about $2 billion.

An average family of four with income below $20,000 could have expected $200 in rebates.

“ T hat’s not enough for a down paym ent on a new car,” one government economist said, “ but it will buy a television set, a washing machine or a new suit of clothes.”

Both the rebate and the invest­ment tax credit were major ele­m ents in the $31 billion, two-year economic stimulus program that Carter proposed to Congress soon after taking office in January.

The rebate plan was in trouble in

the Senate, largely because of fears it would fuel inflation and do little to help the economy. But admini­stration spokesmen insisted the decision to scrap the rebates was made for economic reasons, not political considerations.

But Blumenthal and Budget Di­rector Bert Lance led the move to convince Carter to withdraw the rebate plan, one source said.

“ They told him the economy was looking strong enough without it.Most economic indicators except

for the stock market are looking stronger.”

W hatever the reason, the reac­tion in the Senate was swift and favorable. Carter called key sena­tors W ednesday night to inform them after the decision was made.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said it’s a “ wise decision” because “ the justifications that seem ed apparent for the rebate last

December have less validity at this tim e.”

Senator Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.), a member of the Senate Finance Committee said, “ I com­m ent the President for being realistic and willing to recognize changing economic conditions. His decision showed great leadership.”

Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.) said he is “ delighted” because the rebate plan “ was a gimmick for sendout out about $10 billion in money we didn’t have. I believe the President became aware that his plan would be beaten in the Senate.”

Less enthusiasm was expressed by House Speaker Thomas P. O ’Neill, who said, “ We will still have the rebate over in the Senate and if things change we will be able to get it. Unemployment continues to be a problem and the Congress remains committed to reducing i t .”

The House already had approved the rebate.

Wall S treet’s enthusiasm was expressed by Charles Jensen of Merkin and Co., an investm ent firm, who said, “ C arter’s canceling the $50 tax rebate plan was well-received. . .Investors consid­ered it inflationary.”

One government economist, who did not want to be quoted by name, said that advance spending of rebates by consumers may have been largely responsible for the rebound in economic activity in March, following the harsh winter weather in January and February.

He said the figures on consumer . borrowing and spending in recent weeks show that consumers are willing to go into debt to buy things. He said it is hard to predict how they will react if they do not now get the rebates they had hoped to use to pay these bills.

2 the observer Friday, April 15, 1977

On Campusfriday, april 15

12 pm discussion, fellow ship o p p o r tu n i t ie s for 1978-79: national e n d o w m e n t for th e h u m an i t ie s an d full- b r ig h t-hay e s re se a rch on te a c h in g ab ro a d , sp o n ­sored by c e n te r for th e s tud y of m an , lib. aud.

3:30 pm lecture, " c h a n g in g re la t io nsh ip s b e tw e e n bu s in e ssand g o v ernm en t: th e s o lu t io n s" by dr. m u rrayw e id e n b a u m of W ashington un iv ., st . louis, sp o n ­sored by econ. d e p t . , hayes-healy aud.

4:30 pm lecture, " s o m e app lica tions of jordon tr ip le sy s tem sto th e theory of se m e tr ic d o m a in s " by prof ichiro sa take , univ. of cal. a t berkley , sp o n so red by m ath d ep t , rm. 226 math building.

5:15 pm mass and dinner, bulla shed.

7 pm bible study, " i s chris t th e g o d -m a n ? " spo n so re d byc am p u s c ru s a d e for chris t , flanner penthouse.

7,9 & 11 pm film, " p s y c h o " sp o n so red by circle k, eng. aud. adm iss ion $1.

7, 9 & 11 pm film, " c a t b a l lo u " sp o n so re d by sm c n e ig hb o rh oo d study group , smc carroll hall, adm iss io n $1

7:30 pm

7:30 pm

8 pm

8 pm

all day

Saturday, april 16

9 am

meeting, society for c rea t ive an ach ro n ism , rath­skeller, lafortune.

slide show and presentation, "G u lf and w e s te r n 's pivotal role in th e affa irs of th e d om in ican re p u b l ic ," by fr jow m ulligan , s . j . , op en to all, hayes-healy.

theater, " p la y it ag a in s a m " by woody alien, nazz. a d m is s io n $ 1 .

basketball, " h a r l e m g lo b e t ro t t e r s , " acc $5 & $6; u n d e r 12, $1 off.

antique show, fieldhouse acc.

noon-6 pm

prayer rally, m ich iana billy g ra h a m c ru sad e , tom landry, coach of th e d a llas cow boys is princ ip le speak er , acc.

workshop, life p lan n in g v a lu e s clarif ication w o rk ­shop, rm. 400, ad. building

7, 9 & 11 pm film, " c a t b a l lo u " sp o n so re d by sm c n e ig hb o rho od s tudy group , smc carroll hall, ad m iss ion $1.

7, 9:15& 11:30 pm film, catch 2 2 " sp o n so red by b e ta g a m m a sigm a,

eng. aud. adm iss ion $1.

7:30 pm

9 pm-1 am

ex h ib i t io n , in te rna t iona l s tu d e n t fes tiva l W ashington hall.

the fantastic freshman formal, sp o n so red by th e n d-sm c f r e sh m a n class, m us ic by m a s q u e ra d e , concourse room, acc.

Sunday, april 17

12 noon lacrosse, nd b- team vs. Chicago, stepan field.1:30-3:15, 3:30-5:15, 7-9 pm workshop, " fo o d a n d ju s t i c e ," room 124 hayes-healy

1 pm competition, a iaa p a p e r a irp lan e com petit ion , s p o n ­so red by a e ro sp ace a n d m ech . en g . , stepan center, no ad m iss io n o r en try fee.

2:30 pm lacrosse, nd a - te am vs. m ich igan s ta te , stepan field.7, 9:15

& 11:30 pm film, " c a tc h 2 2 " sp o n so re d by b e ta g a m m a sigm a, eng. aud. ad m iss ion $1.

8 pm foreign film series, " h i r o s h im a mon a m o u r " byalain re sna is , sp o n so red by n d -sm c th e a te r , smc carroll hall.

8 Pm recital, h a rps ico rd recital by fau l ty m e m b e r a r th u rlaw rence , Stapleton lounge.

Roemer states poster policy

by Michael Lewis

Dean of Students Jam es Roemer has announced that all posters and announcem ents must be placed on campus and hall bulletin boards.

This policy will ban placing posters in many areas, such as on dormitory walls and on the walls of other campus buildings.

‘‘In the past year I’ve received many complaints about the litter these posters cause. Also, many important announcements are ig­nored because of the proliferation of posters on the walls,” Roemer stated.

Roemer also voiced concern ab­out area businesses that ‘‘use the walls of campus buildings to ad­vertise their products.”

He went on to say that the policy should not adversely affect student affairs, stating, “ The bulletin boards are meant to promote student activities.”

Roemer commented that person­al items on dormitory doors will not be affected, and added that the security and maintenance person­nel will enforce the policy.

China youths to visit NDbv Dave Kavanaugh

This weekend a Youth Goodwill Mission of the Republic of China will visit the Notre Dame campus and participate in the International Festival Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Washington Hall.

The Mission is composed of 16 college students from throughout the Republic of China. Led by Alexander Yin and Kuo-Yean Cheng, the Mission is one of two groups sponsored by the Chinese Television Service in Taiwan. The purpose of the groups is to promote cultural interflow and mutual un­derstanding by presenting per­formances of Chinese folk songs and dances.

ERR ATUMYesterday’s Observer erronously

printed the wrong phone number for the Free University in an ad. Any students wishing to teach a Free University Course should call the Student Union at 283-7757.

ERRATUMThe W ednesday night fast for

April 20 will not be cancelled, contrary to what was printed in yesterday’s Observer. Rather, fast- ers may participate in the rice and tea meal on that day without jeopardizing their pledge. How­ever, should they eat the regular dining hall meal, their pledge will be violated and the Hunger Coali­tion will lose the dining hall donation.

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Friday. April 15, 1977 the observer

Discrimination symposium held

Dean David T. Link introduced the Bakke and Reverse discrimination symposium yesterday. [Photo by Leo Hansen]

Ombudsmanadvertising ca

by Joan Fremeau Senior Staff Reporter

The Ombudsman initiated an advertising campaign yesterday to reaffirm its function as a complaint agency, according to Robin Laven­der, Ombudsman director. The main thrust of the campaign is taking place this week with pbsters displayed across campus asking “ Have a complaint? Call 7638.”

Many students think of the Ombudsman as an information service only, and the goal of this week's campaign is to remind them of the office’s other functions. “ Students may not be aware that we can handle their complaints and s u g g e s tio n s ,” L avender sa id . “ W e’d like tham to take advantage of the service.”

The “ complaint agency” is han­dled by the Special Projects and Services division of the Ombuds­man, which is headed by Joe Turek. The agency’s phone number is the same as the Ombudsman number, 7638, as are its office hours: weekdays from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. and from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m . On

Security arrests Farley intruder

by Brigid Rafferty Staff Reporter

The intruder who was apprehen­ded inside Farley Hall W ednesday night and later released by Notre Dame Security w as ' arrested yes­terday afternoon by Notre Dame police when he was discovered again on campus, according to Security Officer Jack Moulder.

The unidentified man, described by Dean of Students Jam es Roemer as “ a rather strange individual in his 50’s, who was an antique and junk dealer,” was caught after wandering around Farley for about ten minutes W ednesday night. After being questioned by Security, who detected no odor of intoxicants on him, the man was escorted to his vehicle - a trailer, parked behind the ACC and filled with old horsecollars and other items, ac­cording to Director of Security Arthur Pears.

“ We were following Indiana Law policy on trespassing,” explained Pears. “ The man was only a nuisance; he didn’t commit an assault or other crime. He gave no resistance when we escorted him off campus. There had been no need for an arrest.”

Security had instructed the tre s­passer to leave and to never return.

He was spotted Thursday after­noon, however, by Farley Hall resident Anne Buzaid, who had encountered him in Farley the night before.

“ I was standing in front of LaFortune at about 5:15 p .m .,” Buzaid explained, “ when I heard a man saying that he needed help, that it was an emergency. He was standing near Washington Hall,

[continued on page 6]

Sunday the office is open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . and from 9 p.m . to 12 p .m .. Lavender noted.

Complaints or suggestions will be logged, along with the caller's name and telephone num ber, in a separate book from other calls “ so they can be handled more easily,” said Lavender. The agency will work on the complaint and let the caller know within a week whaf action has been taken, she explain­ed.

Copies of complaints will be sent to the adm inistration or to what­ever office is involved in the action. “ The Ombudsman is here to handle any problems or sugges­tions students might have, from banking problems to the need for the Quickie’ shu ttle ,” Lavender stated.

Dave Bender, student body president, praised the advertising campaign as lending “ new cred­ibility” to the Ombudsman service.

“ Many students are not aware of what the Ombudsman is ,’ he said. “ The complaint line is an effect: e way to get problems solved, let off steam, or to suggest ideas.”

by Bob Mader Staff Reporter

Speakers at the symposium, “ Bakke and Reverse Discrim­ination,” said affirmative action programs are threatened nation­wide by the case, and vehemently attacked Notre Dam e's minority recruitm ent and affirmative action programs.

The symposium was held in response to the case of Allan Paul Bakke, who is suing the University of California at Davis, charging them with reverse discrimination for adm itting less qualified minor­ities to their medical school, while denying him admission. The symposium was jointly sponsored by the Black American Law stu ­dents Association. La Raza Law Students Association, and the Nat- tional Lawyers Guild.

Julian Samora accused the Un­iversity of institutional racism, citing statistics that show that the number of minority and women staff members has decreased the past two years. Notre Dame, in its Affirmative Action Statement to HEW, said it planned to have 80 women and 70 minorities on the staff this year. There were 64 women and 48 minorities on the staff in 1974. Today the num ber has dropped to 50 women and 41 minority staff members.

“ This gives you a picture of how fast we are moving backw ards,” Samora said. “ One has to wonder about the commitment of this University given its own sta te­ments, its own goals, and its own practices.”

Joseph W. Scott, professor of sociology, accused the Universy of empty rhetoric and symbolism, while doing little to recruit minority students. In 1970 two per cent of the students were black, and this num berhas not increased. Com­pared with peer institutions, such as Yale, Harvard, or Brown, which have from four to nine per cent blacks, Notre Dame always is on the bottom of the list.

Daniel Saracino, assistant di-

SUNDAYMASSES (Main Church) 3campus

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Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C.Rev. Oliver Williams, C S C. Rev. James F. Flanigan, C S C. Rev. William Toohey, C S C.

Vespers will be at 7:15 p.m. in Lady Chapel. Rev. James F. Flanigan, C S C. will be celebrant.

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rector of admissions, said that the admissions office visits many hight schools that are predominately black, and is constantly searching for scholarship money, because they are not happy with the number of black students enrolled either.

'Chuck Turchick of the National Lawyers Guild said that the Guild’s position is that the University of California colluded with Bakke and gave little evidence to support its case. The Guild urged the Sup­reme Court, which will rule on the case this year, to vacate the lower court decision in favor of Bakke and rem and the case to be reheard.

Dr. Jam es B. Stewart, director of Black Studies, said that even if Bakke wins in the Supreme Court,

not that many more whites will be adm itted to professional schools. Currently there are only 15,000 minority students nationwide in professional schools, Stewart said. He term ed Bakke “ a subterfuge for institutional racism ”, and warned that without minority law­yers and doctors knowledgeable enough to fight racism effectively, the United States will enter a period of retrenchm ent in civil rights for minorities.

Other participants in the sym­posium were Rudy Sandoval, Notre Dame law professor; Charles Crutchfield, law professor; Jean Gorman, director of financial aid at Saint M ary’s; and William C. Britt, an attorney for Cargill. Inc.

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#The Observeran independent student newspaper serving noire dame and st. mary's

The Observer is p ub lished by s tu d e n ts of th e U nivers ity of N otre D am e and St. M a r y 's College. It does not necessarily reflect th e policies of e i th e r insti tu tion The new s is rep o r ted as accura te ly an d as objectively as poss ib le . Editoria ls re p re se n t th e opinion of a m ajori ty of th e Editorial Board. C o m m en ta r ie s , op in ions a n d le t te rs a re th e views of the i r au th o rs . Colum n sp ace is available to all m e m b e rs of th e com m unity , a n d le t te rs a re en co u ra g e d to p rom o te th e free exp ress io n of varying op in ions on cam pu s .

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Friday, April 15, 1977

Should RA's be needy?J

The recent announcement from the Office of Student Affairs that in the future applicants for resident assistant (RA) posi­tions will be appointed only after they have proven a financial need for the job has met with negative reactions from some rectors and concerned students. We, too, question the validity of this new policy. At the very least, it raises important questions concern­ing the nature of the position of resident assistant.

The last student manual defines; the job of RA as this: “ The residence halts are under the direction of the rectors. They, together with the assistant rectors and the resident assistants, are ultimately responsible for the spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical welfare of the halls. The rector and staffs are expected to bring to the residents a persuasion based upon experience, know­ledge, and insight. They are present in the hall, therefore, to provide the moral leader­ship by which the hall community can share in the administering of the hall and its programs.”

In order to ensure appointment of RA’s who would sufficiently fulfill these responsi­bilities, RA applicants, in the past, have been carefully screened and interivewed by hall staffs and rectors and cleared by the office of Student Affairs. By this method, the most qualified applicants were chosen to be RA’s.

The new requirement of proving financial need complicates the present selection procedures to the extent that the most qualified applicants may not be chosen simply because they cannot show financial need. As Fr. Terrence Tally, assistant vice-president of Student Affiars, admitted, a lot of qualified people who do not need financial aid are not going to get a job. Had the new requirement been in effect this year, six of the seven top choices of Lewis Hall Rector Sally Duffy would have been rejected because they did not qualify for financial aid.

Moreover, it is clear from the definition of an RA that the position is more than a routine job. It requires skill to be able to assist the rectors in the management of the residence halls and to be able to “ provide moral leadership.” Presently, RA’s are required to attend a two-credit-hour seminar in which they explore and discuss the handling of the problems they face.

Under the new system, with a probable

decrease in the quality of RA’s, more than a seminar may be required for the RA’s to be effective in their halls. Perhaps what will be necessary is an academic course in psych­ology for RAs to develop basic skills in communication, counselling, and supervi­sion, much like the course St. Mary’s is evaluating for its RAs. St. Mary’s is encouraging sophomores to apply now for RA positions so they can receive their training before they serve junior year.

For Freshman Colloquium, Notre Dame plans to train its teachers during the fall sem ester next year and have them conduct colloquii second semester. How much more important it is for an RA to be well-prepared for his or her job! Perhaps candidates could be selected by the end of first sem ester junior year and be trained during the second. This would also give rejected candidates more time to make other plans for finding roommates, moving off-campus or applying for other jobs.

The new requirement also raises a question about the criteria used to determine just who “ needs” financial assistance. Under the new system, would students who already have loans, grants or scholarships qualify for further financial assistance? Would student workers in the dining halls who apply for RA positions be rejected because they already have “ jobs” and would thus not need the financial benefits an RA position affords? Furthermore, with the ever-rising expenses of higher education, most people at Notre Dame could benefit from some type of financial assistance. Will it only be those applicants whom the Financial Aid Office deem s “ worthy” to receive financial assistance who are chosen as RA?

The questions and problems that the new policy of RA selection raises are serious ones. A hall’s RAs definitely have a great impact on its residents. An RA can shape a student’s outlook on himself and on his life at Notre Dame. The rector’s petition against the new policy is a reasonable solution; the present system should be used until a task force can study the situation for next year.

The responsibility to provide financial aid for students who need it is important and has received much study and consideration. But anything that affects a student’s outlook on Notre Dame as closely as his relationship with his hall staff should take precedence.

t y o u m-Y ou Slf/ik

W O ty ///

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Frs. Hesburgh, Joyce praised

Dear Editor:

In a recent edition of The Observer you reported in some detail on the honor paid Fathers Hesburgh and Joyce in recognition of their quarter of a century service as officers of Notre Dame. My purpose in writing to you is not to comment on this recognition, al­though obviously everyone would agree it is deserved, but rather to comment on the relative emphasis given to each of these individuals in your coverage.

Father Hesburgh is one of the two or three greatest men 1 have ever known. He deserves all the favorable publicity he gets, and more. My comments are not meant to indicate in any way that you sh o u ld n ’t public ize F a th e r H e sb u rg h ’s accom plishm en ts . However, even considering the prominence of Father Hesburgh and the limitations of your newspa­per space, it doesn’t seem to me that five lines tacked on to the end of your story does justice to someone who has contributed as much to Notre Dame as has Father Joyce.

More than any o th e r , single individual Father Joyce has been reponsible for the fiscal stability of Notre Dame, a stability that has

allowed Notre Dame to develop and grow while many other institutions have been restricted in their activi­ties because of a lack of planning and financial control. Basically, his contribution has been to allow Notre Dame to be able to support the creative programs for which Notre Dame and the individuals involved in the programs get the credit. 1 have heard him compli­mented many times by some of the outstanding financial people in the country;

It is unfortunate that, as a practitioner of the “ dismal sci­ence," he has not had the visibility he deserves. Much of this lack of visibility is by his own choice, but a result of it has been that his contributions have not been gener­ally appreciated outside those close associates who work with him in the University.

A second great contribution he has made is to the athletic pro­gram. It is no accident that Notre Dame can say that athletes gradu­ate from, not just attend, Notre Dame, and that they earn their degrees. As Chairman of the Athletic Committee, Father Joyce helps establish and supervise the policies that have allowed Notre Dame to maintain the highest ethical standards in an activity that, in some other schools, has not been known for its adherence to

honesty.Because of his innate modesty,

this letter will probably cause him some em barrassm ent. For that I am sorry, but once-in twenty-five years I hope he will accept this sincere word of thanks from me and others who appreciate what he has done, and who admire him for doing it.

Dr. Thomas P. Carney Class of 1937

[Dr. Carney is a member of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Fellows.]

Bars Issue two-sided

Dear Editor:

Living on Notre Dame Ave., 1 find myself residing in the middle of the local bars (yeh!) However, the recent (but not new) complaint of local residents to the noise, litter and other public nuisances in the area is a two-sided issue that ARthur Quigley should also ponder. •

First of all, I have had attem pts made on my person to steal my wallet in our local laundry mat. The robber was a local resident. My other apartm ent mate has been exposed to near Corby’s. Shop­ping, jogging and attem pting to come to and from school are not exactly the safest situations. I think that Arthur Q "W ^y should note the lecem Burning of the vacant house on Notre Dame Ave. as done by local residents. We are bothered at least three tim es a week by children pounding at our door early in the morning to ask to take out our garbage. Twice, “ locals" have come to our door with no intentions but to try to enter and view our living situation.

The Northeast Neighborhood Asociation has never asked me what I feel about living here or offered me any improvements to this sadly-lived-in section of town. South Bend police are very helpful and informative, though.

Mr. Quigley , why should Rick Kanser keep your streets clean? He runs his establishm ent smooth­ly and cleans his area. Nobody appointed him Mr. Sanitation. It should be studen ts’ and residents’s responsibility to keep a clean area. These people are living in a student area and must accept this as I accept the fact that I have chosen one of the most unsafe neighbor­hoods in South Bend to live in. When the locals also clean up their trash and “ ac ts" and the students follow suit, then the neighborhood might improve. But don’t out the blame entirely on the bar owners and students of ND-SMC.

P S. I love O-C life.Patty Vuksta

Friday, April is, 1977_______________the observer 5Letters to a Lonely G od

To Kevin at OrdinationBy Reu. R o b er t Griffin

This moyiing, when I awoke, it was seven o’clock and Easter week, and I could hear the trees growing outside. I thought of Kevin being ordained as priest in Sacred Heart Church on Saturday. I said to my dog, Darby O’Gill, who was astonished at being spoken to so early: “ I wonder if Kevin knows that from now on, part of him will be forever April?” Darby, puzzled by the metaphysics, thum ped his tail three times on the floor, stretched, yawned, and went back to sleep. Thus left alone, I thought of being newly ordained, feeling stiff and over-dressed in a new black suit. I thought of the burning candles and fresh altar linens and the golden vessels of a first Mass. I pondered the mystery of the Christ-death and the living Lord celebrated in a ministry of sacram ents, and of the sorrow and love, birth and death, of friends needing in their lifetimes the words and rituals of peace and grace, but gathered at ordination merely to share in the happiness of the newly hatched priest. Especially I rem em bered Kevin,at the Easter Vigil last Saturday/1 singing the Paschal proclama­tion.

My dearest friends, standing with me in this holy light, join me in asking God for mercy that he may give his unworthy minister grace to sing his Easter praises . . .Accept this Easter candle, a flame divided but undimmed, a pillar of fire that glows to the honor of God .. .May the Morning Star which never sets find this flame still burning; Christ, that Morning Star, who came back from the dead, and sheds his peaceful light on all mankind. . .Oh, Kevin, do you know that in your life

as a priest, candles cannot be compared to thee as light from the light, (lumen de lumine!) of the Morning Star?

You know, Kevin, a long time ago when we were both younger, I was your teacher; and I shared with you the way I felt about Hemingway and Salinger and Fitzgerald. Now, on the day before your ordination, I

want to share another lessbn, not expecting that it will be truth for your life, but hoping it might. I want to mention to you the children and the Eucharist.

On the streets of Portland, Maine, on my second day home as a newly-ordained priest, I discovered the blessed advantage (there are a number of nuisances) of wearing the Roman collar. I m ust have been thinking of encyclicals that afternoon, or considering the horns of a dilemma issuing from a recent papal bull. Suddenly, I discovered 1 had been sighted by a posse of Catholic children, on their way home from school, who instantly took me prisoner with their smiles and shyly-whis­pered hellos. For them, I was Father, a friend to be trusted as Jesus might be trusted, or the Tooth Fairy. For me, they were representatives of all the children I would ever have-and stand-ins for the children I would never have. Years later, when I visited Northern Maine near Canada, the children met on the sidewalk would be French, and their street greeting would be, ‘‘Mon pere, mon pere!” Still, because of the clerical collar, language barriers were leapt over, and those children and I knew that we belonged to each other. You can’t hope for instant friendship with the street urchins without wearing the collar, Kevin; dangling cruci­fixes and Jerusalem crosses won’t do it. In some neighborhoods, you risk arrest, or a thrashing from an irate umbrella (from the godmother) if you frighten children as a stranger who pats them on the head without the credential of a uniform that makes you identifiable as a father they have claims on.

(I mention the children as one of the fringe benefits of being ordained old-fash­ioned, Kevin.)

Next to yourself, the gift you will share best is the Eucharist. O thers can preach or declare redemption; a scrub lady in a nursing home can baptize just as validly as you. But in the tradition and discipline of the Church, the Eucharist is your business, Kevin. Popes cannot do more with it than you can do; saints and prophets who lack

ordination cannot even speak the mystic words. If you were a surgeon, you would be concerned with heartbeats, if you were a lawyer, you would reverence a tradition called the law. If you were a singer or dancer, harmony would entrance you; if you were a poet, you would love the word. For us, as priests, the Mass is the heartbeat of redemption, the fulfillment of the law, the love feast of the Word made Flesh, the harmony of love and suffering with lyrics and music by God and man.

I’m not telling you news you have never heard before, Kevin; I’m not trying to preach to you. I ju st want to assure you that in the twenty-three years of priesthood I know about, the Mass does not grow less wonderful. Celebrations of the Eucharist will shape your life: leading you up many a dark stairway, down alleys where you never planned to go. (Only as a priest would I ever have lived on 42nd streeet). Some days, rituals will bore you with routine; your gospel proclamations will seem tired; as often as not, you will find yourself the minister ministered unto. Just at the moment when your faith feels dullest, you will look around and see faces as friendly and happy as those of school children who have surprised you on the street and claimed you as a Father. The feeling is like being ordained again.

It is the Eucharist kept fresh in faith, Kevin, that keeps our priesthood in an April mood. In a vineyard where Christ is

the Vine, and we are the branches, all of u s-T ie most recently ordained, the oldest c leric-are alive with the newness of springtim e belonging to the Lord as his eternal feast. The Eucharist is eternity revealed in a moment when Jesus is recognized in the daily breaking of the bread.

Oh, Kevin, as a priest celebrating mysteries spanning the lifetime of God, I cannot feel old; yesterday, today, and tomorrow are like my ordination day. In the proper season of my life, when the years have had their fill of me, I will shuffle off to my F ather’s house, praising him for the adventure of earth. You, as the younger man sifting dust into the gaping hole, will survive me to say: “ Eternal rest and peace, old Griffer.” But in the meantime, in our moments together as priests, both of us are still children and always will be children—awaiting the surprises and discoveries of God’s summer day,

As I mentioned earlier, at seven o’clock this morning, when I tried to explain this to Darby O’Gill, he stretched, yawned, and went back to sleep. Two things you can’t explain to a cocker spaniel: forever April, and the eternal priesthood.

I hope you understand them , Kevin, because now you are part of both mysteries. Welcome, Kevin. Welcome to the newest priests of C.S.C.

The Entertainment Weekthe Great Pyramid of Cheops, one of the Seven W onders of the World.

On the ScreenBy R andy Gelber

On the TubeSPORTS SPECTACULAR -(S a t. 4:30 pm 22) Boxing at its best with Howard Smith meeting Earnie Shavers in a 10 round heavyweight bout. Olympic medal winner Michael Spinks will be challenged by David Ditmar in the middle-weight class.

THE BLUE M AX-(Sat. 11:15 pm 16) George Peppard stars as a gung-ho German fighter pilot in WWII, also starring Ursula Andress.

CELEBRITY CHALLENGE OF THE SEXE S-(Sun. 8 pm 22) Phyllis George and Vince Scully host this battle of the sexes

with such stars as Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Bill Cosby, and Gabe Kaplan competing in such events as tennis, ping-pong, go-carts and skateboarding.

21 HOURS AT MUNICH-(Sun. 9 pm 28) The tragic story of the Arab terrorists who killed and took hostage of Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympics starring William Holden and Richard Basehart.

BASEBALL (Mon 8:30 pm 28) The Dod­gers will m eet last year's World Series winning Reds in early season baseball.

MYSTERIES OF THE GREAT PYRAMIDWed. 8 pm 22) This special documentary investigates the mysteries and wonders of

Forum 1: The Eagle Has Landed, anuneven adaptation of Jack H iggins’ novel about a Nazi plot to kidnap Churchill, starring Donald Sutherland, Robert Duvall, Michael Caine.Forum 2: Mr. Billion, starring Terrence Hill, the fifth-biggest box-office attraction in the world, as an Italian who inherits one billion dollars and a lot of greedy enemies.

Boiler House 1: A Star Is Bom, starring Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. Boiler House 2: The Silver Streak, romantic comedy adventure set abokrd a passenger train, starring Gene W ilder, Jill Clay- burgh, Richard Pryor.Town and Country 1: Rocky, a captivating tale of a boxer who gets a shot at the heavyweight title, and with it a few of things life cheated him of. Sly Stallone,

Talia Shire, Burgess M eredith, Burt Young.Scottsdale: Airport 77, this year’s airborne d isaster film, starring half of Hollywood. River Park Theatre: Bound for Glory, an utterly enthralling biography of folk singer Woody Guthrie, one of the best visual films I have ever seen.

On CampusCATCH-22-(Sat., Sun. 7, 9:15, 11:30 Engineering Aud. $1) This bizarre comedy stars Alan Arkin as a WWII soldier posing as a lunatic to get his ticket home.

CAT BALLOU (Fr., Sat. 7 ,9 ,1 1 Carroll Hall $1) A western comedy about a girl (Jane Fonda) who hires a gunslinger to find her father’s killer. Lee Marvin stars in a double role as the gunslinger and the killer.

PSYCHO (Fri. 7, 9, 11 Engineering Aud. $1) Hitchcock’s masterpiece psychological thriller starring Anthony Perkins.

Records

Neil Diamond/Loue at the Greek

By S co tt A p p le b y“ The s tag e-sh e is the goddam nedest

woman you ever saw!” ,From the blue sequin of his latest show

suit to the affected gyrations of his lithsome figure, Neil Diamond is made for the stage. Among the regular celebrity night club circuit, he has no peer. He is the unquestioned showman, the popular en tre­preneur of all that is exuberant and infectious and irresistably maudlin in the musical entertainm ent business.

With this in mind, one should expect that Diamond’s newest release, Love at the Greek- a double album recorded live at the Greek theatre in Los Angeles-would inculcate a good bit of that fabricated, appealing image.

And indeed it does-perhaps to its eventual discredit. W hat Diamond has effected in this follow-up to the 1973 Greek concert (Hot August Night) is an aggran­

dizement of his stereotypic portrait of passionate-lover-turned-entertainer. He certainly has us believing it in such classic, ageless songs as “ Holly Holy” and “ Sweet Caroline” : his inflection is colored by just the right amount of energy and enthusi­asm. He asks us to believe in him only as a singer expressing himself through his natural, mutually understood medium. Thus, when he approaches a number head-on, as he happily does in several instances on this album, he is honest, articulate, often moving. The audience, both “ live” and vicarious, is entertained because they are accepting the “ act” -the psuedo-lover or evangelist or moralist or w hatever-w ithout realizing that it is ju st a sham.

So far, so good. While restrained, Diamond has captured our sensibilities. But it is when he overreaches this mutual

silent agreem ent and launches into an undisciplined, capricious facade that we cant help but notice that he is not sincere.

On “ Song Sung Blue” , an uncontrover- sial little ditty in the studio, Diamond destroys the mood he has set in the previous soft set by hauling of all people, Helen Reddy up on stage to join in a sterile chorus. As if this is not enough, she is followed by the notorious “ Fonz” , Henry Winkler, who turns the song into a laff-a-minute comedy routine.

Perhaps this little bit of shallow audience

manipulation would offend only the musi­cal purist who came to be entertained by talent and not by extemporaneous malarky. But Diamond does nothing to disabuse himself of the haunting impression that the excitement and enthusiasm in his voice is half gravel, half money.

In side four, the composer performs artistic suicide by squeezing the 45-minute genius of orchestration and melody, “ Jon­athan Livingston Seagull” into a 15 minute pop medley worthy of only the am ateurish.

Not m at all of this is traum atically bad business; in fact, it holds a certain amount of desirability, considering that Diamond is playing to an audience of such diverse age and background. (Only King Elvis rivals Diamond in across-the-board commercial draw.) And one certainly cannot claim that Love at the Greek is wholly devoid of vigorous performing and arranging; on the contrary, its fine moments (‘Beautiful Noise,” for example) offer a glimpse of an excellent talent at his peak.

It is simply a sad fact tha t the stage, like any m istress, is fleeting, momentary, illusory. With a talent like Neil Diamond she becomes, in the succinct description of top UMOC candidate Otto, “ a dream far too beautiful to be believed.”

t. t he o b s e r v e r Friday, April 15, 1977

Farley intruder arrested[continued from page 3]and he wanted to know where a hospital was. 1 recognized him as the man who had been in Farley W ednesday night. 1 told my friend who was with me that we had better leave. He dem anded more information, and started swearing at us when we wouldn't leave. He dem anded more information, and started swearing when we wouldn't jive it to him. We went into the Huddle and called Security.”

Security police arrived, put the man in their car. and brought him ;o the Security Office. The man

as arrested by Notre Dame police, since he had been instructed not to return to Notre Dame, and was transported to the County Jail in South Bend. Officer Moulder •.edited the Farley residents for

'heir cooperation in the capture of

An Tostal plans Superstars event

A "S uperstars Competition” will replace the decathlon event during An Tostal.

Contestants will choose to com­pete in five out of eight events, including golf, swimming, free- throw, pool, pinball, obstacle course, bike race and “ chug and ru n .”

For more information call John Talbot. 1692, or Eric Schmitt, 1738 before next W ednesday.

Applicationsavailable:

Student Union com m ission

All those interested in applying for Student Union commission posts should either pick up an application form from the Student Government office secretary or submit a summary of qualifica­tions in writing to Tom Gryp, as soon as possible.

Student lobbyApplications will be available

beginning Monday, April 18, for students interested in joining next year's student lobby. Those interested in a position on the student lobby should stop in at the Student Government office as soon as possible.

HPC secretaryAnyone interested in applying

for secretary of the Hall Pres­idents Council should submit their names to Mary McCormick or J.P . Russell in the Student Government offices, second floor LaFortune Student Center. No special qualifications or previous experience are required. Dead­line for applications is April 15th. The new secretary will be approved by the HPC on April 19.

Angers program

to be d iscu ssedNotre Dame’s program in An­

gers will be the topic discussed on Dave A nderson's weekly interview show "W indow on Campus” Sun­day at 11:45 a.m . on WNDU-TV, channel 16.

Anderson’s guests will be Mari­anne Corr, a junior majoring in government, who spent last year in Angers, and Dr. Jam es Ward of the history departm ent, recently re ­turned from two years of directing the Angers program (1974-76). They will discuss the opportunities and attractions offered to Notre Dame and St. M ary’s students who choose to spend their sophomore ear living with a French family

tnd pursuing their studies in •ranee.

the man.According to Sr. Jean Lenz,

Farley Hall rectress, several res­idents of Farley were upset W ed­nesday night when they learned that the intruder was not turned over to police. "1 was concerned at first, too," she commented, "b u t after Security's explanation of the law. 1 saw that there was little they could do under the circum stan­ces.”

Roemer defended Security’s ac­tions. stating, " If a crime, such as an assault, had been committed, there would be no question about the fact that an arrest would have been made immediately, and the

man immediately taken to jail. In the situation of trespassing, the general policy is not to make an arrest.

"In this case, we didn’t feel that there was the possibility of fprther

-violence, and didn’t feel that an arrest would be the best thing. We thought that the best thing would be to get the man away from here ,” he said.

"W e have no official policy on this matter, because every in­dividual situation is so unique,” Roemer explained further. "Thou­sands of people come onto this campus every year who are not members of the community. We

have to use common sense in theis situation properly, but regretdeciding which pose a serious risk that the Farley residents wereof crime. 1 feel that we handled alarm ed.”

Colonial

Pancake imiseOUR S P E C I A L T Y

O V E N — BAKED

APPLE PANCAKES

You’ll be back for moreUS 31 (Dixieway North) in Roseland

(Across from Holiday inn)

in A a b r s u n e , B a s e

Tonite and FridayThe Notre Dame Student Players and

Social Commission present

Play It Again, Sarnby Woody Allen

April 15th,22nd, 23rd

3:00pm LIVE in the Nazz |

Adm ission $1.00

WE WANT

ThechallengeYour c h a l len g e is to form a s m any w ords of tractions, s lang or plural w ords a re allowed,four or m ore le t te rs a s you can by using only If you can m ak e thirty o r m o re words, you vethe le t ters in the word below. No nam es , con- m et the c h a l l e n g e !

11. 2 1 .

12 22

13

14-23

24

PEANUTS15 2 5 -

r 6 16 26 ___ \L 7 17 27 Jf

18 28

1 9 . 2 9 -

10 2 0 - 3 0 -

When there’s a challenge, quality makes the difference.

We hope you have some fun with the challenge.There ’s another challenge w e ’d like to offer you, too. '

The Pabst challenge:We welcome the chance to prove the quality of

our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You ’ ll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer.you can get. Since 1844 it a lways has.

PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through.6,1976. PABST BREWING COMPANY M ilwaukee. W.s., P eoria Heights. III.. Newark. N. J . Los A ngeles, Calif.. P abst, Georgia.

31 VS 3NVS 1SV3 iN n v 1S3N !N 3 d S 31NV dVNS NVdS NOdS 3N IU 1V3S iV 3 d i V3N -LS3d.3.Snvd IN fld !N 3 d 1N 3S !N V d.31V dS 3d V i 31Vd 31S.Vd !S V d d 3 L S N fllS dV3N .3dV N 3NVd sp jo w /u iu l in , , in o

25 countries representedFriday, April 15, 1977 the observer

by Dave Kavanaugh

Sixty-five in ternational s tuden ts rep resen ting 25 foreign countries, including 16 s tuden ts from the Republic of China, will perform

Hunger Coalition plans workshop

by Jim Kotorac

A th ree-part w orkshop on the subject of world h u nger will be held Sunday as part o f th e H unger Coalition’s food and justice series. The sessions, free of charge and open to all, will be held in Room 124 of H ayes-H ealy.

A general background on world poverty and the cu rren t m ethods of dealing with the problem will be p resen ted at the first session , from 1:30 p .m . to 3:15 p .m .

The focus of the second session, which runs from 3:30 p .m . until 5:30 p .m .. will be upon differen t social and economic m odels, in ­cluding China, Africa and the U .S., and the degree of technology needed to cope w ith poverty s it­uations in the d ifferen t environ­m ents.

The final session, from 7 p .m . to 8:30 p .m ., will deal w ith the political and economic aspec ts of world hunger. T rade and lobbying will be the topics concentrated upon at th is session.

The workshop will be run by Sheldon C ellar and W arren Hen- egar. Cellar, p rofessor of political science a t Indiana University at B loom ington, is a specialist in African and T hird W orld problem s. H enegar received his m aste rs in agronom y at P urdue and is a farm er in B loom ington. C urrently he serves as a board m em ber of Bread for the W orld.

The food and justice series begins ton igh t w ith a p resen tation on corporate responsibility . The activities of the G ulf and W estern C orporation in the Dominican Republic will be d iscussed by Joseph M ulligan, S .J. The p re ­sentation beg ins a t 7 ';30 p .m . and will also be held in H ayes-H ealy.

ISO to sponsor ‘free’ international festivalS a t u r d a y night at 7:30 p.m. in W ashington Hall. A reception for the performers and the general public in the basem ent of LaFor- tune will follow the two-hour perform­ance. All students and South Bend residents are invited to attend the International Festival and the re ­ception afterwards free of charge.

The event is sponsored by the International Students Organizaion of Notre Dame and St. M ary’s and is hosted chiefly by foreign stu­dents attending ND or St. M ary’s. According to Chairman William Sword, “ The purpose of the fes­

tival is to thank the foreign students’ host families and the South Bend community as a whole.”

Through the International Hos­pitality Program, interested stu­dents are assigned a host family in a foreign country. The Hospitality Program also offers picnics, re­ceptions, Christmas parties and a ‘wives group’ through which wives of international students share their culture with American wives.

The festival on Saturday night will begin with a group led by Peggy Curtin of the Celtic Society,

who will perform folk dances of Ireland. This will be followed by several French songs, sung by Michelle Batacan and other mem­bers of the European Association.

Ali A win and others representing the Islamic culture will present an instrum ental called ‘Song of the Middle E ast’. The Rass, a native form of dance from India, will then be performed.

The students from China will perform a few pieces of their normal two-hour show, which in­cludes a Kung-Fu demonstration, a

. soear dance and a Chinese folk

' festival. The Polynesian show wiT highlight a Hawaian dance by Cor, Ching and a Samoan dance by William Sword.

The Latin American act features songs from Puerto Rico, Cuba and Dominican Republic. Following the international acts, comedian Jules Thompson will perform. The show will end with a sing-along ir seven different languages.

At the reception following the show, students will entertain and some foreign dishes, provided by the host families, will be served.

: TIMM PARTY STORE :JOPEN: MON - SAT 9 am - 11 pml I SUNDAY 12 noon - 11 pm II COLD BEER, PACKAGE LIQUOR,: : WINE, GOURMET FOODS :: 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN:* 1 Block North of state line on U.S. 31 *

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tt3 S S S 2 2 S &

N O TIC E S

Logan C e n t e r V o lu n te e r s : O v e rn i te c a m p o u t Apri l 16-17. M e e t a t Logan C en te r on Sat. a t 11:30 a .m . Will r e tu rn Sun . 3 :30 p . m . Bring s l e e p ­ing b a g s b la n k e t s . M e a l s will be p ro v id e d . W e n e e d lots of v o lu n ­t e e r s so b ring a f r iend I A n y q u e s ­t ions call S u e M a u d e 277-1 182 o r J im Scott 283-3975.

N E E D T Y P IN G ? E x e c u ta ry , Inc. P ro fess iona l ly p in g Se rv ice . 10 t y ­p is ts - v a r io u s ty p e s ty le s . T e rm p a p e r s : $.85 p a g e . R e s u m e s : $2.00 p a g e . Call 232-0898.

R oom s fo r r e n t th is s u m m e r . Very re a s o n a b le , an d just a few blocks f rom Notre D am e. Ph o n e 277-3604.

4 b e d r o o m s , fu r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t w ith in w a lk ing d i s ta n c e of c a m p u s . Call W il l iam Hill, 232-1724.

Tw o bedroom house to rent. Sum ­m er and-or school year. 1012 Eddy Street. $120 mo. plus utilities . Call Oddies H arris at 232-8563.

W a n t e d ! S u m m e r r e n t e r s . Five b e d ro o m h o u s e . E xce l len t c ond i t ion , good location. R en t n e g o t ia b le . Call 8436.

Niles A uc t ion , 802 For t St. 684- 6954 o r 684-4671. Auct ion ev e ry Fr iday 7:30. W e b u y an d sell f u r n i tu r e , a p p l i a n c e s , a n t iq u e s , a nd m isc . i t e m s d a i ly 12:00 p .m . to 6 p .m .

E U R O P E W O R L D W I D E a c a d e m ic d is c o u n t s y e a r rou n g S .A .T .A . 4228 Firs t , T u cker , Ga. 30084 (800)241-9082.

A c cu r a te , fa s t ty p in g . M rs . Donoho. 232-0746 H o u r s : 8 a .m . to 8 p .m .

TYPING. Call Carolyn a t 232-9061.

O v e r e a t e r s A n o n y m o u s M e e t i n g : S a t u r d a y ' s 10:30 a .m . Holy Cross H o u se In fo rm a t io n ? Call 284-5239.

ND F inanc e Club is bu ll ish on A m er ica ! M o ck Stock M a r k e t 10-3 Old Bus. Bldg.

F ree U n ive rs i ty Notice : D e ad l in e fo r t e a c h e r s ig n u p is th i s F r iday , Apri l 15. Call 7757 n o w if you h a v e an y q u e s t io n s .

You d o n ' t e v en h a v e to p a y cap i ta l g a in s tax e s w h e n you in v es t in th e M o c k S tock M ar k e t .

FO R R E N T

A vailab le for sum m er and-or fa ll. Studio A p t. close to cam pus. $90 per month - furn ished . Call 287-7739.

2 excellen t houses in fine n e ig h ­borhoods. Each ideal fo r 4-6 s tu ­dents. Cost adjusted to num ber of students $225-$300 plus u tilities . Call M r . Gatto 234-6688.

5-bedroom house, real nice, large living room and k itchen, fu lly fu r ­nished, close to cam pus, has burg lar a la rm , call C harlie M oo re 272-7180.

A p a r t m e n t fo r r en t . 2 b e d r o o m s - uti l i t ies pa id . $140 m o n th . 287-6823.

LOST & F O U N D

Lost : M e ta l key chaip tag - e n g ra v e d bo th s id e s -initial " G " - t e a r d r o p s h a p e . G reg 287-8395.

Lost: Black le a th e r g lo v e s n e a r H a y es -H e a ly . Call D ebb ie 7906.

Tie ta c k t r a n s p a r e n t s to n e with B u d d h a - e l e p h a n t h e a d . 283-1706 or 272-7623 o r G-32 Lib. M o r to n K e l ­sey .

Los t: O n e p a i r g la s s e s , b lack , m e ta l f r a m e , b lack , p las t ic c as e . Call Kevin 1682.

W A N T E D

N eed d r iv e r ( s ) to Pr ince ton N .J . d u e to inju ry. Will p a y all e x t r a e x ­p e n s e s . Leave 14th o r 15th . C on tac t P a t t e r s o n , rm . 303 M o rr i s Inn. Ph . 234-0141.

4 h o u s e m a t e s w a n te d . 5 b e d r o o m , 4 m ile s f rom c a m p u s . Good n e i g h ­bo rhood . Pool t a b le , color TV. $75 p e r m o n th p e r m a n . 233-2706.

W a n t e d : E x p e r i en c e d fern . BAR M A ID . E xce l len t w a g e s . H o u rs flex ib le . 2622 S. US 31, Tele. 683-6644.

The D is tillery Liquor Store has opernings fro : 2 nights per week, starting im m ed ia te ly . M u s t be 21, good appearance. Applu in person 1723 South Bend Ave.

W a n te d : Grad student The Red Door Liquor Store has opening for A ssistant M a n a g e r position. Hours are flex ib le. A pp ly in person at The D istillery 1723 South Bend A ve.

Classified AdsFO R SALE

O vation g u i t a r , m a n y e x t r a s with c as e . Best of fe r . Jo h n 1164.

Fo r Sa le : Schw inn C in t inen ta l 10- s p e e d 2 6 " b lue . 18 m o n th s o ld . New t i r e s , m in t cond i t ion . $110 f i rm . Ted 8691 313 S tan fo rd .

P io n e e r SX 626, Dual 1215 t u r n ­t a b le , Shu r e c a r t r i d g e $200 Chip 7854.

'73 Fiat 124 Sp y d e r . C onver t ib le , low m iles . S h a rp . $2500.00 o r b e s t of fer . 234-5002 o r 683-2090.

N IK K O R 2 8 m m F 3.5 lens. M in t c ond i t ion . A sk ing on ly $125. Call 272-1428.

S te re o t a p e re c o rd e r . Re vox M a r k IV $250 AR t u r n t a b l e with Shu re V I 5 $85.00 D ynaco FM -3 $70 Call 288- 1681.

PERSO NALS

Is n o th in g s a c r e d ? T he P e rs o n a l s lie! Y e s t e r d a y w a s not M o R e y n o ld s ' b i r t h d a y . G a d !

Dave M cC a lp in IS ugly . Give h im y o u r p e n n ie s an d votes .

T o m o r ro w is M a r y M c B r id e ' s 19th b i r t h d a y . Call h e r an d wish h e r a h a p p y o n e . 4-5101.

M M , H a p p y 19th. H ope you g e t a ro u n d . Tui t t o m o r ro w n ig h t . Lots of love, J e a n i n e , G ina , C hr is an d Sue

S u re fo o t , O n e of t h e m o s t b e a u t i ­ful q u a l i t i e s of t r u e f r i en d s h ip is to u n d e r s t a n d an d to be u n d e r s to o d . Love, L igh tn ing

Com e give 21 swate at M a ry S cheller celebration picnid. Satur­day - 1 :00 p . m . Bendix W oods. BYOS

T H E F A N T A S T IC F R E S H M E N F O R M A L - S A T U R D A Y N IG H T - 9 p m -la m IN T H E ACC C O N ­C O U R S E R O O M ! BE T H E R E !

To those who ha v e n 't heard: A nne and I are engaged; the w edd ing 's in A ugust! C F

W h a t to do next year? T ry JVC Library Lobby & Cam pus M in is try W est- Bad in, Tuesday, A p ril 19th.

H en ry , W e hope your w hacham a- callit feels b e tte r a fte r the surgery - too bad they d id n 't save it in a jar - you m igh t have used it la te r!

D esperately need graduation tickets W ill pay. Call Dan 3315.

All M ic ron Delta Eps i lon M e m b e r s : P a r ty to n ig h t a t 9:00 p . m . in G race Hall p e n t h o u s e fo r Dr. M u r r a y W e i d e n b a u m . See you th e re .

Do it! Freshm en! M ove your arses! Ask that date today!

Do E U R O P E y o u r own w ay , c h e a p ­ly, 2-6 w e e k s . Call C hr is NOW 8728.

W a n t to find o u t w ho you a re and w h e re y o u ' r e g o in g ? C om e to th e V a lues Cla ri f ica t ion-L ife P lann ing W o rk s h o p , S a tu rd a y , April 16, noon to 6 p .m . in C ou n se l in g C en te r , Rm. 400, A d m in . Bldg. Call 1717 for m o re info.

ST. M A R Y 'S R E P O R T E R S M E E T ­ING to n ig h t a t 7 p .m . in Reg ina b a s e m e n t off ice. Call J e a n (5165) if you c a n ' t a t t e n d . P le a se co rne l!

H an k , C a n d a c e w a n ts to know how th e be l t is w o rk in g . G F U T U R E M C C A N D L E S S R E S I ­D E N T S : Vote fo r R o b er ts andR o th fuss on April 18. Lynn an d M o - T he W a y to Go!

Vote for K aren Bickel and V a lerie H om ola - M cC andless H a ll officers. "S o m eth in g fo r everyone" A p ril 18.

To th e B un, K nock , K nock . . . W h o ' s t h e r e ? A n i t a . . . A n i ta W h o ? A n i ta s ay H a p p y S u n d a y Birth. Jo bey. C h a r b e y , O .C . P ie r re , Zip B uddy , a n d N eddly . (The Su ck a h s)

H a p p y B i r th d ay S N O W F O X ', but d o n 't celebrate too hard, yo u 'll need all your energy fo r tom orrow n ight. Dave. P S. W hen are m y lessons?

For 1977, W h y not the w orst. Otto fo r U M O C

F U T U R E M C C A N D L E S S R E S I­D E N T S : Vote for Roberts and Rothfuss on A pril 18. Lynn and M o The W a y to Go!

Colleen H ickey, H appy B irthday , Cuz. W e fin a lly reached the big 21. H ave a g reat day and I 'll see you ton igh t. Love, K aty

Joe and Tom ta lk about a lte rn a tive lifesty le and service. L ib rary Lobby & Cam pus M in is try W est-B ad in,

Vote fo r A lu m n i H a l l ' s favo r i t e dog : Otto fo r U M C O

D e eb le s , I 'm a t a loss fo r s m a r t r e m a r k s . W h a t a loss! Oh, by th e w ay , I t h o u g h t you sa id you w e r e n ' t tick l ish . G

To th e S un G o d d e s s in 122 BP Good luck with " S a m . " You'l l knock ' e m d e a d . Y our a v id fan , T h e U ser

S . K .F . f o u r U .N .O .C .

J im m y , H a p p y 19th I H a v e on m e . Love. B E.

' t h r e e '

J J N orkus , W h e r e a r e y o u ? ? ? ? ?

M a r y , H a p p y b e l a t e d b d a y ! H a v e i g r e a t t im e (as on ly you can h a v e , o ccas iona l ly ) . So r ry I h a d to m is s it. Love, C ew a

P .J . R e m e m b e r th is E a s t e r a lw ays . Love, y o u r little g r e e n g u m b y

K a th y an d M o n ica (m e m b e r s of th e b e s t looking t r ip le ) : T h a n k s fo r a y e a r of f r i e n d s h ip an d love. R e m e m ­b e r S u n d a y n ig h t s . I will m is s you. T he Th ird M e m b e r

H ey S co rn ed W o m a n , P le a se r e ­le a se us f rom y o u r h e l la t io u s fury . T he e a r th is ro a s t in g .

J a n e t W (LyonsG So c lose an d yet so fa r . W e wish w e cou ld g e t to know you b e t t e r - y o u r s e c r e t a d m i r e r s .

Ugly M a n is c o m in g . Save y ou r p e n n ie s .

D ear Beauti fu l C indy S . : O n e last Pe rsona l f ro m an a m ia b le a d m i r e r . I would v e ry m u ch like a r e n d e z ­vous with you, b u t o n e in g r e d i e n t is m is s in g . C are to a d d th a t s p ec ia l q u a l i ty which on ly you c a n ? Your C o n n o is s e u r , T h o m a s

Dear Lovely Liz: Lately, I have rea lly missed your beautifu l sm ile in M usic . I hope that the Easter Bunny was w arm and cuddly enough for you. W h en can I m eet the " b u n ­n y " of m y dream s? Carrot Top

Senior W o m e n : A m seeking a personable date fo r Senior Form al. W ill share expenses. A th le tic type p re fe rre d . Call W ild m an Ducanis at 8451.

H ello M a r ie ...H a p p y B irthday to M .J . I I " T h is one's fo r y o u " Jove, H en ry -C la ire , P ierre , Proteus & Starch------------------------------------------------— j - ,

jTuesdayL gn^9tjK j

8 the o b s e r v e r Friday, April 15, 1977

Bookstore tourney play continuesby Frank LaGrotta

Sports Writer

The first round of Notre Dam e’s annual Bookstore Basketball ex­travaganza continued yesterday with W om en’s Liberation stealing the show in the premier gam e of the day. LAW, led by Notre Dame basketball stalwart Jeff Carpenter and former Irish grid All-American Greg Marx, took on the Green Machine, a team comprised of five Notre Dame women, and em erged victorious by a 21-7 margin.

There was little doubt that the Green Machine came ready to play as they arrived on the scene dressed in light green gam e shirts and green hot pants. Coaches Anne Boland and Mary M assman arrived garbed in three-piece suits and carnations that rivaled Dig­ger's finest attire. However, LAW proved to be too much for the courageous females, as M arx’s six buckets and Carpenter's five allow­ed the men to advance to the next round of Bookstore action.

Dana Snoap, a member of last year's All-Bookstore team, tallied 4 baskets for the winners while M arcia “ Al" Mach. Anne “ Chris­tin e " Massulo and Mary “ M ike” Ryan finished the day with two buckets apiece for the Green Machine.

*

As the annual Bookstore Basketball Tournament progresses, the ability to capture loose balls becomes more important. [Photos by Barbara Dodge and Leo Hansen]

In the George Gipp Sectional, one of last year’s Final Four team s, the Nutmeggers, staged a 21-16 come-from-behind victory over Ba Ka Ya Do. The Nutmeggers, down at one point 16-14, relied on tight defense to put their opponents away. Mike Howard led the win­ners wiht seven tallies, while Mark Meyer added five to the cause. Mike Meyer, last year’s “ Mr. Bookstore ” hit on four attem pts as

IH football stars fetedCertificates of award were presented to members of the 1976-77

Interhall Football All Star team s last evening. It was the second year for the presentation which is awarded by the HPC and Interhall football coaches.

M embers for both the m en’s and women’s team s were chosen on the basis of their "personal perform ance, excellent sportsmanship, and hard w ork." The m en’s north and south quad all star squad is the sam e team that was chosen at midseason by coaches prior to the All Star game.

The female star gridders were chosen by the women’s interhall coaches in cooperation with the HPC W om en's Sports Board earlier this semester.SOUTH QUAD ALL STARS

Howard-St. Ed’s:Andy Schmitt (FB)Bob Digan (C)Jim Bowers (DT)Dan Tranel (QB)Pete Achacoso (MG)

Pangbom:Don Vaultman (TE)John Franko (DB)Gary Hankamer (OL)

Morrissey:Art Hoesterey (LB)Tom Gorman (HB)Dan Borelli (OG)

] Bill McManus (DT)Joe Lavign (DT)

Fisher:Mike Natale (OLB)Dave Feldman (DHB) Gerald Miles (HB)Jay Raffer (SE)

Dillon:Bill Griffin (QB)Tim Holroyd (SE)Dave Krempecki (OG)Jim Trizna (DT)

Off-Campus:Billy Sahm (QB)Bob Derdak (C)Jim Dwyer (LB)

NORTH QUAD ALL STARS

Planner:Mark Coons (QB)Philip Volpe (RB)Mike Schuff (end)Chris Luning (OT)Rich Neville (DT)Chris Nagle (DB)

Holy Cross:Chuck Nowland (RB)Chris Persywa (OT)

I Stu Robinson (DE): Larry McCrief (DB)

Stanford:Keith Vgone (RB)__________

Ray Oliu (RB)Lenny Larcarra (C)Bill Horan (OG)Dave Wenkel (DT)John Jananzzo (LB)

Coach: Mike Parseghian from K ee­nan

Grace:M att Ratterm an (QB)Dave Betlack (RB)Pete McCarthy (end)Mark Kolas (DE)Jerry Marks (DB)

Keenan:Brian Mullins (C)Mark Norman (OG Ed Denko (PK)Jim Kerrigan (LB)Pat Concannon (LB)Frank Hopke (DB)

Zahm:M arkW urzel (RB)Tom W rape (C)Steve Sulentic (OL)Jim Lukeman (OL)Ron Tucker (DB)

WOMEN’S ALL STAR TEAM

Offense:Anne Eisele, Walsh (QB)

Sue Behnke, Lewis (RB)Chris Datzman, Farley (RB)M aria O’Neill, Farley (C)Michelle O’Haren, Lyons (E) Becky Thornton, Walsh (E)Kathy Kenny, Farley (T)Jane Politiski, Badin (T)

Defense:Libby Galloway, Lyons (Dl) M aryann Kay, Badin (DL)Ruth Hohl, Breen-Phillips (DL) Chris Burns, Badin (LB)Jill DeLucia, Lyons (LB)Kathy Schneider, B-P (LB)Anne Berges, Lewis (S)Susie Agustus, Lyons (S)

Best Coaching Staff: Lewis-Don Burns and Brian Elpers___________

did Tim Kardock as the Nutmeg­gers showed 29 baskets in 40 attem pts on the day.

For Ba Ka Ya Do, the high-scor­ing honors went to Pete Cuilla who’s four timely tallies in the first half led his team to an early nine to four lead over the eventual win­ners. Cuilla finished the day with five buckets and Bob Key added four to Ba Ka Ya Do’s losing effort.

In the highest scoring contest in this year’s tournam ent, thus far, D.F. and the Fumducks outshot Bak’s Jocks 26-24. Joe McGuire led the Fumducks with 14 baskets, the best individual scoring effort of this year’s tourney, while Cresswell Hizer turned in 12 for Bak’s Jocks.

The day was marked by some outstanding individual perform­ances, most notably, Dan Short’s

12 buckets, which included four dunks (high for the tournam ent thus far). Short led his team, Colonel Leo’s Fighting Legions to a 21 to 3 thrashing of the Cocos.

Dean Merton also exhibited mer- itous accuracy as his 10 for 14 shooting performance from the field led Gary Gillmore’s Salt Lake City Sharpshooters to a 21-13 win over Foul Mouth.

Bookstore action continues to­night at 6:15 behind when the tournam ent’s number two-seeded team , Ebony Magic, led by Toby Knight, Luther Bradley and Dan Knott, take on Gary Gilmore's Firing Squad. First round action winds up on Saturday when a full schedule of 64 games are schedul­ed at the three Bookstore sites.

Tournament Director, Tim Bour-

= \

Ruggers open home season tomorrow

The Notre Dame Rugby Team spent its spring break touring the South. The Ruggers kept Notre D am e’s dominance over Alabama intack by defeating Birmingham in their first outing 6-0.

The Irish then traveled to Jack­sonville, Fla., where Notre Dame won a one-sided battle 22-7. The very next night found them in Savannah, Ga., playing under the lights against a very experienced Hilton Head club. This time the Irish fell short , 16-3.

Since spring break, the Irish have beaten Illinois State 11-8 and Ball State 22-0. The ruggers lost a tough contest over Easter to the Cleveland Greys 18-13.

Captain Leo Ehrline leads the backfield which boasts two drop- kick specialists in Mike McGlinn and Tony Mendiola. Center John O’Connell, Greg Zipf, wing George Spiegel and Mark Tovey add to the Irish attack .

The scrum is handled by captain Terry Roche and veteran Mezcal Chavez. The heart of the scrum is the team ’s old man, Bob Olsen, who guides rookies Kevin Corocran and Pat Georgio in addition to veterans Tom Clements, Tom Coyne, John Norris and Charlie FolkAan.

Injuries have changed the club’s roster, with more than a half-dozen regulars sidelined. However, this has given some young members a i chance to play and they have done; more than an ample job.

The Irish open their home season this Saturday against the tough

Indy Reds. The games start at 12:00 noon and will be played behind Stepan Center.

Varsity TennisThe Fighting Irish tennis team

will host the Notre Dame Triangu­lar today and tomorrow on the Courtney Courts behind the Athle­tic and Convocation Center.

Bowling Green and Northern Illinois will come to Notre Dame for the competition. The two schools will battle against one another starting at 3 pm today.

Notre Dame will begin play on Saturday morning at 9 am. The Irish will also be competing again Saturday afternoon.

Interhall TennisThe Interhall Tennis Tournament

will be held this Saturday and Sunday with play beginning at 9:15 a.m ., weather permitting.

Participants in both m en’s and women’s divisions, singles and doubles, are required to m eet at the courts by 8:45 a.m. Saturday. At this tim e, rules and procedures will be discussed.

The draw and starting tim es will also be posted at this time. Any contestant not appearing at the meeting will be scratched from competition.

All mixed doubles matches will be played on Sunday. These players need not appear un til. Sunday at 8:45 a.m.

ret announced that Sunday’s se­cond round action will be highlight­ed by the annual “ Bookstore Bonanza," when seven of the tournam ent’s top-ranked teams will play in succession behind the bookstore. The schedule for Bour- re t's Bookstore Bonanza is as follows:

1:45 pm: the Tiles, featuring Dave Batton, Joe M ontana and John Dubenetsky.2:30 pm: Ebony Magic (barring an unforseen first round upset) Star­ring Toby Knight, Luther Bradley and Dan Knott.

3:15 pm: The Butcher Brothers (barring an unforseen first round upset) who’s roster includes Bruce Flowers, Kevin Hart and Dave Huffman.

4:00 pm: LAW, featuring Jeff Carpenter and Greg Marx.5:30 pm: Scrupes and the Pink Decks with a Notre Dame Baseball lineup of Jim Sholl. Mike Bobinsky and Mike Galloway.

6:15 pm : The Nutmeggers; a squad that Bourret calls the tourna­m ent’s “ Cinderella" team as their lineup includes no varsity athletes.

Bookstore director Bourret is requesting that all team captains provide a scorekeeper for Saturday and Sunday gam es. Sixty-four gam es will be played each day and it is impossible for Bookstore Central to assign an official s to re­keeper to each contest. If a scorer cannot be found, the team s must start their own game and keep score for themselves. The winning team must report the score to Bookstore Central (3470) after 11:00 pm Saturday night.

Sailing hosts regatta

The Notre Dame sailing team traveled to Ohio State University this past weekend and competed against several highly-rated mid- western schools.

The sailing was highly compet­itive, as the Irish finished fifth in a fleet of 11. Yet, the Irish were only five points behind the third place team.

Buzz Reynolds sailed A division, and race team captain John Goodill commanded the B division.

The Notre Dame sailing team is currently rated nineteenth in the country and hopes to qualify for next m onth’s national champ­ionships.

Next weekend, April 22-24, the Irish will participate in the Ken­nedy Cup, an event for national big boat competition. The competition, which will be held in Annapolis, Maryland, will feature the sailing of 44 foot yawls.

This weekend, the Irish are hosting an interclub regatta. Racing will begin at 1 p.m . on Saturday at St. Joseph’s Lake. All members are invited to compete. For further information, contact M artha at 4-5493 or Lory at 4-5408.

Lacrosse briefsThe Irish lacrosse team defeated

Conneticut College 9-6 in a contest held last Friday. The stickman were led by Pay Clynes, who tallied an incredible six goals.

The Notre Dame lacrosse team tackles Indiana University this Saturday in Bloomington. On Sunday, the stickmen return home to host Michigan State. The contest will be held on Stepan field, beginning at 2 p.m.

Scrim m age setThe Irish gridders will hold a

scrimmage tomorrow in the Notre Dame Stadium. The scrimmage is slated to start at 12 noon.

The action will be run under game situations, with the exception that there will be no kickoffs. The scrimmage is open to the student body free of charge.