Over recent firings

Student Dining Hall workers voice complaints

Ted Howard, co-director of the People's Bicentennial Commission, opened the Academic Commission's semester schedule of speakers last night. (Photo by Mike Kron)

Hearst’s lawyers rest case after move for dismissal

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Patricia H earst’ s lawyers rested the ir case Monday after a last-m inute attack on the governm ent’s most crucial evidence-m ovies which depict the heiress defendant as a guntoting bank robber.

U.S. D istric t Court Judge O liver J. Carter quickly rejected a defense m otion to dismiss charges against M iss Hearst on grounds o f gov­ernm ental m isconduct in handling the film s.

But he le ft it up to ju rors to decide whether attorney A lbert Johnson was r ig h t when he accused the governm ent o f purposely s lic ­ing out an im portan t edge of the dram atic film showing the fast- m oving A pril 15. 1974 robbery of the H ibern ia Bank.

The battle over the film ended an 11-day defense case which featured M iss Hearst as star w itness and portrayed her as an innocent v ictim o f bra in-washing and torture . There were 12 witnesses in all, fa r fewer than the 32 called by the governm ent.

U.S. A tty . James L. Browning Jr. said he would begin his rebutta l case Tuesday. Asked who his f irs t w itness would be, he said, “ I ’m not free to say.’ ’ B row ning has hinted previously at the possib ility o f a “ surprise w itness” w a iting in the w ings.

Johnson, who had studied the

bank robbery film s, took over for pa rtner F. Lee Bailey in pressing the m atter Monday. He said the om itted portion showed Symbio- nese Liberatipn A rm y te rro ris t Cam illa Hall po in ting her gun at M iss Hearst.

“ I believe i t ’ s po in ting more at the persons behind the counter than h e r,” said agent Vernon K ip p ing .

Browning, objecting strenuously to Johnson’s presentation, leaped ou t o f his seat at one point and tried to show ju rors pictures he said Johnson was ignoring . Carter scolded Brow ining and said, “ I ’ ll in s truc t the ju ry to d isregard Mr. B row n in g ’s comment and his at­tem p t to dem onstrate.”

“ I would tend to agree w ith M r. B row ning that th is is not exculpa­to ry ,” the judge said. “ But I w ou ld have to let the record s tan d .”

Johnson insisted the defense was deprived o f a key advantage by not be ing able to cross-examine gov­ernm ent witnesses about Miss H a ll’ s position in the photographs.

Bailey and Johnson held a news conference soon after Carter barred testim ony from a defense psycho­lo g is t who said M iss Hearst was reading from a script when she made underground tape recordings as the revolutionary “ Tan ia .”

by Barb Langhenry Staff Reporter

“ In 1976 and in the 1980’ s there w ill be a fu ll-fledged movement against b ig business and a revo lu­tion in A m erica,” stated Ted Howard, co-director o f the People’s B icentennia l Commission (PBC), who spoke last n ight to k ick-o ff the Academ ic Com m ission’s second semester program of speakers.

The PBC has, according to Howard, no association w ith , a ff il i­ation w ith or endorsement from the offic ia l B icentennia l Commission. The PBC is a c itizen ’ s group frounded in 1970 by Jerem y R ifkin to provide “ revo lu tionary a lte rna­tives fo r the bicentennia l yea r.”

He fu rth e r explained tha t the PBC was set up because the idea of the establishm ent celebrating a revo lu tion appeared bazaar. “ Here we are 200 years a fte r the Am erican Revolution where rad i­cals were running around rock th row ing and revo lting , and now we have President Ford, the estab­lishm ent of today, celebrating a revo lu tio n .”

Predicts a revolution in 1980’s

Howard believes there w ill be a revo lu tion in the 1980’s because there is a great anger seething below the surface in America, s im ila r to the situa tion 200 years ago. The Am erican people, how­

ever, do not understand th is s im i­la r ity because they have an incor­rect idea o f what really happened in events such as the Boston Tea Party.

He likened the East Ind ia Tea Company, towards whom the re­vo lu tion against taxation w ithou t representation was directed, to In ternationa l Telephone and Tele­graph (ITT) and Lockheed.

The East India Company had become the most powerfu l trad ing company in the universe as a result o f help from Parliam ent in ga in ing a m onopoly over the word tea trade. The patriots rose up, and once they did, tea parties ocurred throughout the colonies.

“ M ost o f us don’t know w hat this country stood for 200 years ago,” Howard said. He continued saying the Declaration o f Independance sent shock waves through the world when it was w ritten . The Declara­tion also causes shock today. This was exem plified when the PBC wrote a portion o f the Declaration into a pe tition and brought it around to key governm ent agen­cies. S ixty-e igh t per cent o f these agencies refused to sign it because they cla im ed it was an ti-govern­ment.

He elaborated on th is idea of radical views w ith quotes from patrio ts o f the 1976 era. He read a quote from the M aryland farm ers that he fe lt was especially pertinent today. “ W here wealth is concen­

tra ted in to the hands o f a few people, power is concentrated into the hands o f a few people; fo r wealth is po w e r.”

Howard continued saying that we celebrate the bicentennia l be­cause it is now tim e fo r another revo lution in Am erica and like the M ary land farm ers we have a condition where wealth is power.

Benjam in Rush, a found ing fa ­ther and pa trio t, stated in 1783 that the Am erican war is over, bu t th is is fa r from the case in the Am erican revolution fo r th is is on ly the firs t act in the dram a. Howard noted that another part ot th is drama is coming.

Corporations becoming Multinational

The big corporations are looking abroad and are becom ing m u ltina ­tional; they don ’ t need A m erica he stated. For every do lla r invested fo r jobs here, 32 cents is being invested abroad.” W ith the big companies m oving abroad the U.S. tax base is eroding and there are few er U.S. jobs.

The fina l irony, he stated, is that our governm ent is rew ard ing and encouraging these comapnies to move overseas.. He quoted from P.T. Barnum , “ A sucker is born every day,” and concluded, “ we haven’t learned our lesson from h istory. W e can’t even name the

(continued on page 7)

Heavy rains have brought Keenan Lake back, and high winds have made perfect conditions for sailing. (Photo by M ike Kron)

by Jim Flahaven Staff Reporter

Recent incidents in the North D in ing Hall have caused a group of student workers to voice concern over the situation o f student em ­ployees.

The students in terviewed gene­ra lly thought tha t the management had adopted a tougher attitude toward student employees, and were less concerned w ith student problems.

Last month, four North D in ing Hall employees were fired by the

management fo r various d in ing hall ru le violations. One student was fire d fo r lending his meal card to a friend , another fo r b r in g in g in a guest not allowed to eat in the North D ining Hall. The th ird and fou rth students were le t go because one student punched out the o th e r’ s time card 55 m inutes late.

One student who had been an employee of the d in ing ha ll fo r four years stated, “ I th ink all fo u r were wrong, but I th ink they should have been given fines or suspensions instead o f being fired . Two of the students are friends o f m ine and I

know they were dependent on the jobs to pay fo r th e ir room and board .”

A no ther employee agreed that the students involved should be penalized but not fired .

Laurence Aronson, manager o f the North D in ing H a ll, responded tha t he did not want to f ire the students, but had no choice. “ I feel like a fa ilu re when I have to fire som ebody,” said Aronson. “ But in essence they were stealing. Some students may not in te rp re t it as such, bu t it is . ”

D irector o f Food Services, Ed­

m und Price, sta ted,“ I feel I am a Trustee o f the students’ money for food, and feel a deep respons ib ility fo r seeing that money go as fa r as it can .” He went on to ask how he could allow his employees to take tha t money wrongly.

A t a gripe session attended by Price, Aronson, and some twenty- five student employees, one o f the students fired said he had been caught in a previous year lending out his meal card, and Price had s im p ly fined him. Price said he did not rem em ber the inc ident.

A num ber o f the students fe lt the management had become tougher w ith the student employees since an artic le was published in the October 9, 1975 issue o f theObserver. The artic le dealt w ith alleged m ismanagement in the N orth D in ing Hall. Aronson said tha t there had not been any changes in managem ent’s a ttitude tow ard the students since the a rtic le as fa r as he was concerned.

A no ther problem, according to the students, is that the increased am ount o f supervisors in the past few years reduced com m unication between the students and Price and Aronson. Said one em ployee, “ In past years the student coordinators acted as a kind o f go-between for the students and the manage­

m en t.”The students said the coordina­

tors, who are also students, better understood and better represented the s tudents ’ problem s to the m anagement. But w ith more supervisors tak ing up more o f the work previously done by both the student coord inator, and the hall manager, there has developed a lack of com m unication.

A t the m eeting on Friday, form er em ployee Rich M artin sug­gested tha t a three-m an student com m ittee make regular reports on the student situa tion , to both Price and Aronson. The suggestion met w ith general approval from both students and management.

“ I th ink R ich ’s suggestion is u good one,” said one student. “ I f we can get the three to be really representative o f the employees as a whole, we may make some real progress.”

Aronson also approved of the suggestion. “ I th ink i t ’s a good idea. I should express my view, and they should express the ir v iew .”

Price’ s com m ent echoed that of Aronson. “ M aybe they don’ t know what we are try in g to get across,” he said, “ and maybe we don’ t see what they are saying. This, I th ink, w ill he lp .”

$TheObserver

un ivers i t y o f n o t r e d a m e st m a ry $ co llege

^ ___________________________________________ Tuesday, March 2, 1976J

Howard predicts 1980’s revolution, movement against big business

2 the observer___________Tuesday, March 2, 1976

On Campus9:30 am -finance forum, case study of natural gas resources,

by winston mcadoo, hayes-healy aud

11 am -finance forum, “ impact of in fla tion on business," by w illiam weisz, hayes-healy aud

12.15 pm -lecture, “ to rosemounde: chaucer's gentile traum atic m onologue," by prof. edward vasta, rm 202, o'shaug

1:15 pm -sem inar, “ semiconducting m em ories", by dr. ralph jackodine, rm 327, nieuw. sci. hall

3 pm -workshop, “ tibetan m e d ita tio n ," by prof. reginald ray, lib. lounge

3:30 pm -lecture, "c r it ic a l theology and w o rk " , by dr. francis fiorenza, hayes-healy aud

3:30 pm —computer course, " c o b o l" , rm 115, math bldg

4:30 pm -lecture, "sexism in the u s. econom y", by nancy barre tt, grad. stud, lounge, lafortune

4:30 pm -sem inar, " th e evolution of dom esticity and the yellow fever m osqu ito ", by g a h. mcclelland, rm 278 galvin aud

6:30 pm 7 pm

-m eeting, ladies of notre dame, lib. aud-m eeting, sophomore students interested in the Irish studies program, rm 121, o'shaug

7 pm - meeting, freshman interested in entering the coll. of arts and letters, rm 101 law bldg

7, 9, 11 pm -f ilm , "m o n ty python and the holy g ra il" , eng. aud. $1.

7:30 pm -m eeting, faculty senate, rm 202, cce

7:30 pm —meeting, charism atic prayer, lafortune rathskeller

8 pm -lecture, "m ed ita tion and higher education: a buddhist approach to le a rn in g ", by prof. reginald ray, lafortune amphitheater

8 pm —lecture, "a n h istorical review of desegregation in public schools," by John buggs, rm 101, law bldg

9:30 pm -m eeting, an tostal, lafortune amphitheater

Six accounting students to receive awards tonight

Solzhenitsyn: West near collapse because of detente capitulations

Beta A lpha Psi w ill present several students in the Accountan­cy departm ent w ith awards for the Academic Year o f 1975-76 ton igh t during the ir Spring in itia tion meet­ing at the Ho liday Inn, Niles, M ichigan. Dr. Ray M. Powell, CPA and chairm an o f the D epart­ment w ill make the awards.

The recipients and the ir awards are:

-Thom as F. M odg lin w ill receive the 20th Annual Haskins and Sells Award for Excellence in Account­ing.

-R icha rd A lan Deak who is a nominee for The State Farm Com­panies Foundation $1,500 Scholar­ship fo r graduate study in Business and Law.

-R anda l E. Suttles who w ill receive the Ind iana Association o f CPA’s Award.

.. Philip A . Delaney who w ill receive the Robert Ham ilton Award in Accountancy.

-D a ine L. W olfe and James Richard W in d m ille r who w ill re ­ceive the 9th Annual Ernst and Ernst Foundation Awards fo r Achievement in Accounting given

to ju n io r level Accountancy majors.--M ark O. Zenger who has been

nominated fo r the A rth u r H. Carter Am erican Accounting Association Scholarship.

The Observer is published Monday through Friday and weekly during the summer session, except during the exams and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $18 ($10 per semester) from The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Class postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556.

LONDON (AP) — E x iled Russian author A lexander Solzhenitsyn said Monday n igh t the W est “ is on the verge o f a collapse” because o f “ cap itu la tions” in pursu ing de­tente w ith the Soviet Union.

“ I w ouldn’t be surprised at the sudden and im m inen t fa ll o f the W est,” Solzhenitsyn to ld in te rv ie ­wer M ichael Charlton o f the B ritish Broadcasdting Corp. on the weekly te levision news proram “ Panora­m a .”

“ I would like to make m yself clear: the situation at the moment is such that the Soviet U n ion’ s economy is on such a war footing tha t, even i f it were the unanimous opin ion o f all the members o f the Politburo not to start a war, th is would no longer be in the ir power.

“ To avoid th is ,” the author went on, “ would require an agonizing change from a monstrous war economy to a normal peace econo­my. The situation now is such that one must th ink not o f what m ight happen unexpectedly in the Soviet Union, because in the Soviet Union noth ing w ill happen unexpected­ly . ”

“ One must th ink o f what m ight happen unexpectedly in the West. The W est is on the verge o f a collapse created by its own hands.”

Solzhenitsyn, v is iting his pu b li­shers in England, said he has noted a pa rticu la r decline in the strength and resolution of the W est during the two years since he was expelled from his homeland.

He attribu ted the decline to an illuso ry detente and cited the success o f Soviet-backed forces in Angola as the latest indication o f the Soviet U n ion ’ s long-range goals.

Solzhenitsyn, 57, who was awar-

f%The Observer 1Night Editor: Bob B rink Asst. Night Editor: B ill Rivard

Layout Staff: Frank Kebe

Day Editor: Don Reimer

Copy Reader: Don Reimer

Editorials: Jim Stevens

Sports: Fred H erbst

Typists: Mel Celeste, Howard Halle

Night Controller: HowardHalle

ded the Nobel prize fo r lite ra tu re in 1970, said he was not against East-W est detente but against the way it is being conducted.

“ Detente is necessary, but de­tente w ith open hands,” he said. “ Show tha t there is no stone in

your hands. But your partners w ith whom you are conducting detente have a stone in the ir hands and it is so heavy that i t w ill k il l you w ith one single blow. Detente becomes self-deception, th a t’s what it is all abou t.”

I Management-oriented Sales Trainees

Ed Panning Chevrolet, located in Aurora, Illinois (soon to r be the second largest city in the state of Illinois), will be on | campus Tuesday, March 9,1976 to recruit management-ori-

P ented sales trainees who would be interested in a career P opportunity with outstanding growth potential in the retail P automobile business. We are interested in young, w aggressive sales personnel who will have the knowledge and f ability to grow with the future plans of the company, who will 0 be able to move on into management positions and become 0 leaders of men.0 The personnel we are seeking should have the desire for an f ambitious career which would lead them to dealership f management-ownership.

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A P P L IC A T IO N D E A D L IN E : M A Y 1, 1976

Parents' Confidentia l Statement-Renewal

Forms to be filed by A p r i l 15, 1976

University of Notre DameFinancial A id / Scholarships

Room 111 - D Administration Building Notre Dame, Indiana

Tues. March 3$.25 beer 7-10

$.50 mixed drinks all night

Wed. March 4Spring Break Party

Everyone invited

Thurs. March 5$.25 7 & 7 7-11

Dates to Remember;

Sat. March 6Live entertainment 10-3

formerly the Talisman from last year.

.w.ns:

Tues. March 9Since St. Pat’s day falls over

break we will be having a

St. Pat’s Party early.

$.50 all mixed drinks. Green beer, and dancing to

M cN am ara’s band,

Four Leaf Clover, and many other Irish favorites.

From Capt. Kangaro Tuesday, March 2, 1976 the observer

Senior Class Fellow candidates vary widelyThe five candiates fo r th is year’s

Senior Class Fellow exh ib it a great varie ty in the ir in terests and occu­pations. The nominees range from an NFL halfback to Captain K anga­roo.

Rocky B le ier, the fo rm er ND halfback and team captain, heads the lis t o f nominees. B le ier played a v ita l role in s ta rtin g ND-SMC invovlem ent in the Logan Center during his year here. The only NFL player to serve in V ie t Nam, B le ier was a key member o f the 1976 W orld Cham pionship P ittsburgh Steelers. Despite a serious foot in ju ry incurred w h ile aid ing others in the war, B le ier fought back to gain a s tarting berth on the Steelers.

Geraldo Rivera firs t gained national attention when his investi­gative news team exposed the shockingly squallid conditions at W illowbrook State Hospital in New

York. A Ralph Nader type news­hawk, Rivera has also reported on p rostitu tion in New York C ity, consumer affa irs, and the after- m ath o f the A ttica upris ing. Rivera was also the host o f last sum m er’s Good Morning America fo r ABC.

The th ird nominee is the U n iver­s ity o f Southern C a lifo rn ia ’ s John M cKay. For the Class o f 1976, John M cK ay has meant one th ing three out o f fou r tim es: embaras- sing, shocking, and b itte r defeat. The Head Football Coach and A th le tic D irector o f Southern Cali­forn ia has lost bu t once to the Irish during the four years the seniors have been at Du Lac.

M cKay has always been recog­nized fo r his outstanding coaching ab ilities in Notre Dame circles. His teams have been declared National Champions four times (1962, 1967, 1972, and 1974). They have fin ished in the top ten 9 tim es and

appeared in the Rose Bowl 7 ou t o f 9 years du ring his tenure as USC’s head foo tba ll coach. Though his overall record at Southern Cal stands at 127-40-8, more im portant to Irish fans is his 8-6-2 record against Notre Dame. A gentleman on and o ff the g rid iron , M cKay stands fo r “ class” to those who nominated him .

Though the fou rth nominee is best known by m illions as Captain Kangaroo, Bob Keeshan is also an accomplished producer and an outspoken c ritic o f television pro­gram m ing. A fo rm er M arine, Keeshan f irs t appeared as Clara- bell on the Howdy Doody Show in 1947. He also appeared in and produced several other ch ild ren ’s shows before beg inn ing as the popular Captain Kangaroo in 1955. A consultant on ch ild ren 's pro­gram m ing, Keeshan’s interests can also be found outside the realm

Ford proposes $3.5 billion fund for educational aid programW ASHING TO N (AP) - President

Ford sent Congress plans M onday for a $3.5 b illion education grant for the states, m ainly to aid por and handicapped youngsters.

The program for fiscal year 1977 would replace 24 separate educa­tion funds now in effect and the President emphasized that no state would get less money than it did before.

The aim is to end the heavy burden of regulations and red tape that states now have to cope w ith and to give thme more contro l over education, Ford said.

The main focus would be “ on im proved education opportunities for those w ith very special n e e d s - the handicapped and the educa-

Fiorenza to give theology lecture

Dr. Francis Fiorenza, assistant professor o f theology at the U n iver­sity o f Notre Dame, w ill discuss “ C ritica l Theology and W ork” at 3:30 p.m . today in the audito rium of the Hayes-Healy Center.

The program is part o f the College o f Business A dm in is tra ­tion ’ s “ Design o f Hum anistic W ork” lecture series.

Fiorenza w ill compare diverse historical a ttitudes toward work in re lig ion and theology. He also w ill explore how contemporary work experience critica lly questions tra ­d itional re lig ious attitudes and calls for a re th ink ing o f the theological view of work.

Fiorenza jo ined the Notre Dame faculty in 1971 after receiving his doctorate in theology summa cum laude from the Un iversity o f M uenster (W . Germany). He is the author o f more than 30 scholarly articles as we ll as associate ed itor of tw o theology journals, Continum and Councilium, and he has served as chairm an of the Summer Pro­gram in Theology at Notre Dame.

tionally dep rived ,” Ford said, “ w ith a m in im um of federal regula­tion and a m axim um of local con tro l.”

Ford 's program would give the states $3.3 b illion to aid elementary and secondary schools and educa­tion for the handicapped, adult education and vocational educa­tion.

“ To assure tha t students w ith special needs,” such as those in poverty areas, “ receive proper attention to proposed legislation provides tha t 75 per cent o f a s tate ’ s allocation be spent on educationally deprived and handi­capped and that vocational educa­tion programs continue to be supported,” Ford said in a mes­sage to Congress.

For the next three fiscal years, ford said, he proposed increasing the block grant by $200 m illion in each year from 1976 through 1980. He proposed tha t the funds be made available before the start of the school year.

Under the present separate cate­gory grants th t include aid to the disadvantaged, the handicapped, the deaf and b lind , special pro­grams fo r vocational and adult education, school lib raries, re­search and other programs, the federal governm ent provided $3.24 b illion in fiscal 1975.' A W hile House fact sheet esti­mated that the federal governm ent supports about 7 per cent o f the tota l cost o f elementary and secon­

dary education, most o f it shannel- ed through numerous narrow cate­gorical program s.

Pushing his philosophy that more contro l should be transferred to state and local governm ents. Ford said in porm oting the block grants:

“ It is tim e that we reconcile our good in tentions w ith the recogni­tion tha t we at the federal level cannot know what is best for every schoolchild in every classroom in the coun try .”

He added: “ M y proposal isbased on the conviction tha t educa­tion needs can be most effectively and creatively met by allow ing states greater f le x ib ility in the use o f federal fu n d s .”

He to ld Congress, in seeking the ir prom pt and favorable action on his proposal tha t “ th is legis la­tion w ill allow people at the state and local level to stop w orry ing about entang ling federal red tape and tu rn th e ir fu ll attention to educating our yo u th .”

Philosophy intents to meet tonight

The Philosophy Departm ent w ill hold a m eeting W ednesday n igh t at 7 p.m . in room 118, O ’Shaughnessy fo r any freshm en interested in becoming a Philosophy m ajor o r a double m ajor inc lud ing philosophy.

A ll in terested freshm en are en­couraged to attend.

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o f te levision. In the past, he has been connected w ith the Suffolk County H earing and Speech Cen­ter, Police A th le tic League, the United Fund, Good Samaritan Hospita l in W est Is lip , N .Y ., and the College o f New Rochelle.

A dynam ic speaker, Keeshan received the Sylvania A w ard in 1956, the Peabody Award in 1958, the Freedom Foundation A w ard in 1962 and 1972, and the O hio State Award in 1973.

Com m enting on the f if th nom i­nee, K u rt Vonnegut w rote: “ H un­te r Thompson is the most creatively crazy and vulnerable of the New Jouranlists. H is books are b rillia n t and honorable and valuable. . .the lite ra ry equivalent o f Cubism : all rules are b roken .” Dr. H u n te r S. Thompson mans the National A f­fa irs Desk o f Rolling Stone M aga­zine as the crown prince o f Gonzo journa lism .

Adhering to his counter-cu ltura l outlook, Thompson has surveyed the social and po litica l phenomena o f the 60’ s and 70’ s in his books, H ell’s Angels: A Strange andTerrible Saga of the Outlaw Motor­cycle Gans, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, and Fear and Loathing on the Campaing Trail ’72. Thompson, who spoke to a capacity crowd in W ashington H a ll last year, is perhaps best remembered

Irish Studies meeting tonight

There will be a meeting for all sophomores interested in the Eng­lish Department’s Irish Studies Program Tues., March 2, at 7 p.m. in Room 121 of O ’Shaughnessy..

The main feature of the Irish Studies Program is a junior year in residence at the School of Irish Studies in Dublin.

Students who are interested in becoming English majors and who have a special interest in Irish literature should attend this meet­ing.

for h is role in the “ Aspen Freak Power U p ris in g .” Running fo r S he riff in a free-fo r-a ll electionbs which shattered the in te g rity o f the local m ajor parties, Thompson drew national atten tion. The Freak Power ticket was narrow ly defeat­ed. Thompson has also inspired Gary T rudeau ’s “ Uncle D uke” in the popu lar “ D oonesbury.”

A ll Notre Dame seniors are encouraged to vote fo r one o f these candidates. The voting w ill be from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . on W ednesday n igh t at the A lum ni Club and du ring lunch and dinnei Thursday at the d in ing halls. Ballots can also be cast at the Hudd le from 10 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. on Thursday.

I f anyone has any questions th t y should call J im Ferry at 3692.

Fr. Griffin to say daily Lent Mass

Fr. Robert G riffin w ill be saying Mass da ily M onday through Friday during Lent in the LaFortune Ballroom . The Masses w ill be celebrated each day at 12:15 p.m . beg inn ing th is W ednesday (which is Ash W ednesday). A ll are welcome to come to the services. Ashes w ill be d is tribu ted at the Mass on W ednesday.

8------------------------------------ A

Impress your chick, o r m an. E n ter and win the C .A .U .S .E . A rm W re s t­ling contest.

JULIO ’Snow starring

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Phone 232-7919

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Mock Political Conventic

Stepan Center will be the site of the 1976 Mock Convention. (Photo by M ke Kron)

Fred Harris

According to Tom Clements, campaign manager fo r Fred Harris, “ For those libe ra lly m inded, Harris presents a good v ie w ." Clements stated that H arris has a “ fa irly good chance" at the N .D . Mock Political Convention nom ination.

H arris was born in Oklahoma and received a degree in govern­ment and history, inc lud ing a law degree from the U n iversity of Oklahoma.

A fte r establishing his own law practice he worked w ith the Okla­homa State Senate and, beginning in 1964, was tw ice elected to the U.S. Senate. There he bu ilt a record as a plain spoken advocate

o f tax reform , anti-m onopoly legis­lation and human issues.

In 1967, H arris took membership on the National Advisory Commis­sion on C ivil Disorders and later served as co-chairman o f the Urban C oa lition ’s Commission on the cities in the 1970's. In 1969 and 1970, he was chairman o f the Democratic National Committee. He has also worked w ith tax reform and food monopolies.

Clements stated that Harris “ is probably doing be tte r nationally than on campus. The basic problem is tha t he is not very well known ” Clements said, and thus “ he w ill have problem s.”

So fa r there has been a “ Fairly good response at campaign head­q u a rte rs " Clements noted.

Birch Bayh

Delegates debate "conseabortion, busing, aid to education, economy

by Terry Keeney Editor-In-Chief

The Mock Politica l Convention w ill debate a p la tfo rm which advocates greater governm ent contro l o f the economy, state aid to private and parochial schools and a constitu­tional am endm ent to p ro h ib it abor­tion.

The 43-page docum ent, adopted by the P latform C om m ittee for consideration by the en tire Conven­tion beginning tom orrow n ight, also favors decrim ina liza tion o f m arijuana, s tric te r licensing o f firea rm s and an end to court-ord­ered busing fo r school desegraga- tion .

The p la tform is representative o f the po litica l beliefs o f the Notre Dame student body, M ock Conven­tion organizers claim .

“ I t ’ s an in te resting docum ent,” said Vince M oschella, co-chairper- son o f the Mock Convention. Moschella said tha t the p la tform could not be classified as e ither libera l o f conservative, bu t he term ed it “ cautious” .

Platform seen as conservative

Although many o f the economic proposals are libe ra l in the classic Democratic New Deal trad ition , Moschella noted tha t much o f the p la tform reflects the conservatism o f the students. He c ited the plank against abortion, which passed the P latform Com m ittee by a two to one m argin, and the anti-busing plank, which passed almost unan i­mously.

The p la tform was actually w r it­ten by a small group o f students, bu t represents the in pu t o f over 100 students, according to Moschella. P latform hearings were open to the public and included reports from the W om en’ s Caucus and the Black Caucus.

The most heated plank on the p la tform was its an ti-abortion stand. In a debate lasting two and a ha lf hours, the P la tfo rm Com m it­

tee rejected a proposal from the W om en’ s Caucus to pe rm it govern­m ent-regulated abortion. This plank appears as a m ino rity report in the form al p la tfo rm and is expected to be brough t to a vote on the Convention floo r Thursday n igh t.

Some provisions unconstitutional?

Some planks o f the Convention p la tfo rm may be unconstitu tional. The plank on cam paign financing advocates m aintainance o f “ rea­sonable ce ilings” on ind iv idua l campaign contribu tions. The Su­preme Court last m onth struck down lim its on ind iv idua l con tribu ­tions as unconstitu tional.

P la tfo rm proposals to provide financia l aid to parents o f students in p riva te schools may also conflic t w ith Supreme Court decisions which have struck down s im ila r state plans to aid private schools.

The Convention is scheduled to begin consideration o f the p la tform on Wednesday and conclude Thursday. M uch debate is expec­ted on items fo r which m inority planks have been subm itted: abortion, busing, fam ily planning, labor relations and health care.

Im portant planks o f the Mock Convention P latform include the fo llow ing :

The Economy

-G overnm en t should consider becoming “ the em ployer o f the last reso rt,” w ith responsib ility fo r creating jobs at the com m unity level.

-T h e Federal governm ent should encourage corporate p lan­ning fo r fu ture needs.

-T a x reform to index the rate o f progressive tax to ind iv idua ls to the rate o f in fla tion and to raise the tax rate on incomes over $30,000.

-P ro v id e greater assistance to farm ers in the form o f subsidy fo r crop parity .

Foreign Policy

-G re a te r cooperation w ith the NATO countries o f W estern Eu­rope and prom otion o f the W estern Europe Common M arket.

—Continuation o f detente, but not at the expense o f American interests abroad and at home.

-C o n tinua tion o f re lations w ith China to m aintain pre-W estern ties w ith the New Chinese leadership.

--Reduced support o f overseas m ilita ry forces, but the strengthen­ing o f the navy.

Defense

-R educe the num ber o f m ilita ry personnel stationed overseas.

- Reduce Federal spending on the m ilita ry be con tro lling “ w hite e lephant” defense projects.

-Im prove m en t o f the navy.

Funding of Education

-U rg e the states to adopt pro­gram s to aid in financing provate education on the p rim ary and secondary level. The Platform urges the adoption o f a tax w rite -o ff or ou trigh t stipend to parents o f p rivate or parochial school stu­dents.

Abortion

-C onstitutional amendment.The p la tfo rm recognizes the fetus as a human life from the moment o f conception. Because no person o f law should be allowed to deny human life , the p la tfo rm calls fo r the extension o f the 14th Am end­ment righ ts to the unborn by all legal means, inc lud ing a constitu­tional amendment to p ro h ib it abor­tion.

Busing

The p la tfo rm proposes alternatives to court ordered busing o f school ch ildren to acheive racia l Integra-

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a '

: H I E

GARDEN OF WEEDS

tion in the schools. The proposals seek to im prove the qua lity o f education in poorer schools and allow greater neighborhood control o f the schools. It also proposes a system o f vouchers to a llow s tu ­dents to select the school they wish to attend.

Health Care

The p la tfo rm recognizes health as a necessary part o f an in d iv id u a l’ s ab ility to enjoy life and libe rty . It proposes subsidized clin ics fo r depressed areas where medical personnel are lacking. Com pre­hensive National H ealth Care In ­surance is also advocated to help relieve the financia l burden o f skyrocketing medical costs.

Energy

The p la tfo rm advocates s tric t safe­guards on the use o f nuclear or fossil fue l energy, greater concern fo r environm enta l effects o f energy and renewed search fo r new sourc­es o f energy.

-D ecrease aid to bu ild roads and increase aid fo r mas transporta tion.

-T h e p la tform advocates strict safeguards on the use o f nuclear or fossil fue l energy, g reater concern fo r environm enta l effects o f energy and renewed search fo r new sourc­es o f energy.

Crime

-D e crim in a liza tio n o f m arijuana. M arijuana users should be treated

in the same manner as alcohol users.

-G reater control o f the sale and use o f handguns. Provisions include firea rm reg is tra tion and licensing, greater enforcem ent o f existing legislation and increased penalities fo r crimes invo lv ing f ire ­arms.

Indiana Senator B irch Bayh has the potentia l to emerge as the “ leading libera l candidate on a libe ra l campus,” according to his Notre Dame campaign manager W endell Walsh.

Bayh, born near Terre Haute, Indiana, received his ag ricu ltu ra l degree from Purdue U n ivers ity in 1951 and his law degree from the U n ivers ity o f Indiana. He was firs t elected to the Senate in 1964 at the age o f 34 and has since been re-elected in 1968 and 1974. Bayh is presently a m em ber of the Senate Judiciary and A pprop ria ­tions Committees.

As chairman o f the Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Am endm ents, Bayh has guided through the Senate C onstitutional Amendm ents perta in ing to presi­dentia l succession and the 18-year- old vote. The pending Equal R ights Am endm ent is also a product o f Bayh’s e fforts.

Bayh also chairs the Judiciary Com m ittee on Juvenile D e linquen­cy and led the figh t fo r the passage o f the Juvenile Justice Act.

W alsh explained tha t Bayh’ s national strategy is to “ emerge as the last libera l in the f ie ld .” He pointed to Bayh’s strong stands on the issues and noted that Bayh’s campaign on campus has been “ geared towards the issues.”

Morris K. UdallM orris Udall “ stands a real good

chance" o f w inning the Democratic nom ination at the Mock Convention th is week, according to his Notre Dame campaign manager Scott Brinkm an.“ A fte r the New Ham pshire p r i­mary he seems to be the head o f the liberal fo rces ," commented Brinkm an about Udall. “ A fte r Carter and Hum phrey, he is a strong th ird ."

A fte r fou r years o f service w ith the A ir Force in the Pacific during the Second W orld W ar, Udall returned to his native state, A rizo ­na, and received his law degree in 1949 from the U n iversity o f A rizo­na. He was elected to Congress in 1961.

Presently Udall is serving as the chairman o f the Environm ental subcommittee of the House Com­m ittee on In te rio r and Insular A ffa irs . As a m em ber of the In te rio r Committee. Udall has been involved in the passage o f many conservation measures, includ ing his amendment to the Alaskan Native Claims Settlem ent Act which saved more than 80 m illion acres o f land from private exp lo ita­tion.

In 1971, Udall led a coalition on the successful passage o f the Campaign Reform Act, which has been the law responsible fo r many

Encouraging WordsDear Delegates:

This is a tim e of intense national debate concerning the directions that we should choose as a nation as we begin our th ird century. I know that the Democrats and other concerned citizens across the coun­try w ill jo in me in fo llow ing closely the results o f your 1976 Mock National Convention. The d ivers ity o f your backgrounds and the thoughtfu lness and v igor o f your debates w ill combine to make your decisions instructive to us a ll.

But perhaps even more im por­tan t to our na tion ’s fu tu re is the practical experience that you as ind iv idua ls w ill gain from pa rtic ipa­ting in a national party convention.I am hopeful that many o f you w ill use the skills that you develop here

to continue your involvem ent in the politica l process at the local, state and national levels.

I deeply believe that our na tion ’ s greatest strength in its f irs t two hundred years has been the w ide­spread partic ipation o f our citizenry in the po litica l system. A ctiv ities such as th is convention, b ring ing together so many enthusiastic and we ll-in form ed young people, de­monstrate the continued desire to partic ipate in our system. They inspire my confidence in the basic strength o f th is republic in the century ahead.

Sincerely,Robert S. Strauss

Democratic National Committee Chairman

i

begin Wedn

>n to nominate Presidento f the W atergate-related prosecu­tions.

On the national level, Brinkman said that i f Carter can be stopped, Udall has a good chance as the leading libera l. Since his strong showing in the New Hampshire prim ary there has been a renewed in terest in the Udall campaign, noted Brinkm an, and he expects that after the Massechusetts p r i­mary there w ill be even more in terest in Udall.

George Wallace

When asked what George W al­lace's chances were at the N.D. Mock Political Convention, Doug Kenyon, campaign manager fo r Walacc stated: “ We expect a fa ir amount of support on the firs t ballot. From there, it w ill depend on what Jackson does."

Coming from a po litica lly -m ind ­ed fam ily in Alabama. Wallace graduated from the University o f Alabama in 1942 w ith a law degree.In 1946. a fter serving four years

w ith the U.S. A ir Corps, he became .at age 27. Assistant A ttorney General o f Alabama. From 1952- 1953, Wallace served as the C ircuit Judge o f the Th ird Judic ia l Caircuit and in 1962 was elected Governor o f Alabama. He has since held the office fo r three terms.

He pursued presidentia l cam­paigns in 1968 and 1972 and has been involved in the allocation o f funds fo r health, recreation and education.

Nationally, Kenyon stated W al­lace’s chances are "n o t very good ." Kenyon said that " th e base support o f the party is not th e re ."

When asked how W allace's campaign is progressing on cam­pus, Kenyon noted: "peop le have been generally apathetic, includ ing the de legates."

Henry M. "Scoop"

Jackson

The success o f Henry Jackson’ s campaign for the nom ination at the M ock Democratic Convention ‘ ‘ depends on what the students are looking fo r , ” according to his Notre Dame campaign manager Steve Reynolds.

‘ ‘Nationally, however, his chan­ces are a lot b e tte r,” explained Reynolds. “ He represents the flow o f what people fe e l.”

Jackson, who at the age o f only 26 was elected County Prosecutor o f Snohomish County, W ashington, has served in the House and Senate for 34 years. D uring his years in the House, Jackson was known for his strong pro-civ il righ ts stance, and fo llow ing his election to the Senate in 1952, Jackson established an outstanding leadership record on environm ental issues.

As chairman o f the Senate inqu iry into the Russian grain deals, Jackson has argued that there is a difference between a detente based on fundam ental reciprocity and one which helps camouflage a series o f unequal bargains, like the gra in deal.

‘ ‘Jackson bears more looking in to ,” commented Reynolds. “ His

program s dealing w ith busing, detente, energy and economics are probably the most workable pro­g ram s.”

Crosby S. Noyes, a syndicated colum nist, has stated, “ Jackson can demonstrate the charisma of competence. A fte r 34 years in the House and Senate, he knows what he is ta lk ing abou t.”

Jimmy Carter

A scerta in ing Jim m y C arte r’ s chances in the upcoming N.D. Mock Political Convention, M arita Spadola, Campaign manager for Carter, stated: “ We th ink he has a rea lly good chance to w in, probably the best chance o f any o f the de legates.”

Carter, a native o f Georgia, graduated in 1946 from the U.S. Naval Academy and d id graduate work on the developm ent o f the w o rld ’s f irs t atom ic submarines. He was elected to the Georgia Senate in 1962 and in 1970 was elected Governor.

W hile Governor, he sponsored leg is la tion to equalize education funds between the rich and the poor, raise teachers’ salaries, un ify governm ent agencies. H is adm in i­s tration b ills , which were passed, included environm enta l protection laws and prison reform legislative packages.

On the national scene, Spadola stated tha t "h e is one o f the prim e contenders,” bu t “ r ig h t now it is hard to say” . A fte r the Mass. and F lorida prim aries, “ w e ’ ll be able to have a be tte r idea ,” she noted.

Accord ing to Spadola, Florida, pa rticu la rly , w ill be an im portant state. I f he can gain support in this trad ition a lly pro-W allace state, he w ill be that much more effective in the Democratic Convention th is summer.

Spadola stated that the Carter campaign on campus is “ going real w e ll. ”

M ilton Shapp

M ilto n Shapp, governor o f Penn­sylvania, has a "b ig problem in name recogn ition” and because o f th is is not taken seriously national­ly by many people, according to Shapp’s Mock Convention Cam­paign M anager H arry Capadano.

Shapp’s campus campaign has been designed as a " fa v o rite son” campaign while his m ajor hope is “ to be an in fluen tia l candidate on the vice presidentia l nom ination Saturday,” Capadano said.

A form er advisor to the Peace Corps during the Kennedy A dm in­is tra tion , Shapp was elected gover­nor o f Pennsylvania in 1970 and was re-elected in 1974.

Capadano said tha t the candi­da te ’ s "econom ic policies are im ­pressive .” Shapp received much acclaim fo r his work w ith the Jerro ld E lectronic Company, which he founded and in which he encouraged the h ir in g o f m inori­ties.

Shapp has run in gubernatoria l races in Pennsylvania on his merits as a businessman capable o f w ip ing out de fic its in the state budget and received national a tten tion several years ago when he met personally w ith truck drivers in an e ffo rt to end a nationwide Teamsters strike.

" H e ’s rea lly not a b ig gung-ho g u y ,” Capadano com m ented, but persons interested in Shapp on campus have found out what they wanted to know. Capadano added tha t he would like to see more in te rest though.

Shapp plans to set up a commu­nication system “to le t the people know at campaign headquarters what is going on on the flo o r,” according to Capadano.Shapp is a 1933 graduate o f Case Ins titu te o f Technology (now Case W estern Reserve U n ivers ity ) and

served as a captain in the U.S. A rm y Signal Corps in North A frica, Ita ly and Austria .

Edward Kennedy

A lthough Senator Edward Ken­nedy o f Massachusetts is not a declared candidate, a campaign to d ra ft him at the M ock Convention has been organized. It is specula­ted tha t i f no candidate emerges on the f irs t ba llo t at the Democratic Convention th is sum m er, a s im ilar d ra ft may occur.

Hubert H. Humphrey

Senator H um phrey o f M innesota is also not a declared candidate. Yet he has received the endorse­ment o f the campus Black Caucus.

M ark Frieden, press secretary fo r the Mock Convention, commen­ted on the poss ib ility o f a Kennedy or H um phrey dra ft. "T h e re is an e ffo rt on campus to try to draft e ither Ted Kennedy or Hubert H um phre t and, as such, they are recognized as o ffic ia l groups at the Mock Politica l C onvention ,” Frie­den said. "T h is is not to say they w ill be successful. They are recog­nized though .”

Robert Byrd

The campaign o f Senator Robert Byrd o f W est V irg in ia , Senate M a jo rity W hip , is m ore intended to secure him the vice presidentia l nom ination. F rieden said, "A s I understand his cam paign, he would be w illin g to accept a vice presiden­tia l nom ina tion .”

Sargent Shriver

Shriver, who was the V ice-Presi­dentia l candidate on the unsucces­sful M cGovern campaign in 1972 " is doing be tte r on campus than he is na tiona lly ,” according to his Notre Dame campaign manager Joe Anderson.

Anderson credits Shriver’ s visit to campus several years ago as the main factor in his campus seccess, but cautions tha t "m o s t people on campus have a wait-and-see a tti­tude” towards the large fie ld of candidates.

Shriver, a native o f M aryland, graduated from Yale Law School in 1941 after which he served in the Navy fo r 5 years du ring the Second W orld W ar. W hen he re turned to c iv ilian life in 1946, Shriver took a job as the manager o f Joseph P. K ennedy’s Chicago Merchancise M art which he held u n til 1960 when he jo ined the Presidential camp­aign o f his b ro ther-in -law , John F. Kennedy.

A fte r Kennedy’ s election, the President-elect asked Shriver to organize the newly form ed Peace Corp. W hile in the position as head of the Peace Corps Shriver visited more than 50 countries in A fr ic a , Latin Am erica and Asia. Under President Johnson Shriver directed the O ffice o f Economic O pportun i­ty, w hich was the f irs t fu ll scale e ffo rt to attack the problem s o f the na tion ’ s poor.

From 1968 to 1970 Shriver served as ambassador to France, and since 1970 he has specialized in in te rna­tional law and fore ign affairs.

On the national acene, Anderson noted tha t i f Shriver doesn’ t do well in M assachusetts” he w ill probably drop out or take a vice-ppresidenti- al b id .” Shriver is presently short of money, Anderson noted, bu t he is s t ill very serious about his campaign.

Mock DemocraticNational Convention

Agenda for 1976Wednesday, March 3

6:00 pm U nivers ity of Notre Dame Varsity Band, D irected byM r. Robert O 'B rien , p laying a variety of trad itiona and patrio tic songs.

6:30 pm Invocation given by Rev. Robert G riffin , C S C ,U nive rs ity Chaplain.Presentation of Arms by A rm y ROTC.National Anthem , U niversity of Notre Dame Varsity Band.Introduction of the evening 's guests, Temporary Chairperson.O ffic ia l Opening Address by Rev. Theodore Hes- burgh."T h is is my C oun try ,"sung by the Notre Dame Glee C lub, M r. W illiam H ills trom , Student Director. W elcom ing Remarks by M r. Nemeth, M ayor, C ity of South Bend.Keynote Address by M r Robert Strauss, Chairman, National Democratic Party.Program by the Notre Dame Glee ClubO ffic ia l Call to Convention by the TemporaryChairperson.Report of Credentials Committee, M r Kevin Bouffard, Chairperson.Consideration and adoption of the credentials C om m ittee Report by the Convention.Election of Permanent Convention Chairperson. Election of Permanent Convention V ice-Chairper- son.Report of Rules Committee.Consideration and Adoption of Rules Committee Report by Convention.Adjourn fo r the Evening.

Thursday, March 4

6:30 pm

7:00 pm

U nivers ity of Notre Dame Jazz Band, D irected By Rev. George W iskirchen, C S C.

Invocation given by Dr. Gerhart Niemeyer. Presentation of Arms.National Anthem , U niversity Jazz Band.M em oria l Service in honor of Dr. Paul Bartholomew

M em oria l Speech, Rev. Raymond Cour, C S C. Presentation of M em oria l Plaque to M rs.

Bartholom ew, M s. Nancy Brenner and M r. V incent M oschella, Convention Co-Chairpersons. Introduction of the evening 's guests, convention Chairperson.Keynote Address, Congressman Donald Riegle, Dem., M ich igan.Report of the P latform Committee, M r. Richard L ittle fie ld , Chairperson.Consideration and Adoption of the P latform Commi- tee Report by the Convention.Ad journ fo r the Evening.

Friday, March 5

6:30 pm U niversity of Notre Dame Varsity Band, D irected byM r. Robert O 'B rien.

7:00 pm Invocation by Rev. W illiam Toohey, C S C.Presentation of Arm s.National Anthem , U niversity Varsity Band. In troduction of the evening 's guests, Convention Chairperson.Roll Call fo r Presidential Nominations.Keynote Address by Senator Gary Hart, Dem., Colorado.Ba llo tting fo r Presidential Nominations. Appo in tm ent of Com m ittee to Advise Nominee. Ad journ fo r the Evening.

Saturday, March 6

12:00 noon

12:30 pm

U niversity of Notre Dame Jazz Band, D irected by Rev. George W iskirchen, C S C

Invocation by Rev. Raymond Cour, C S C. Presentation of Arms.National Anthem , U niversity Jazz Band. In troduction of the A fte rnoon 's guests by convention Chairperson.Keynote Address by Congressman John Brademus, Dem., Indiana.Sen. Patrick Leahy, Dem., Vermont.Roll Call fo r V ice-Presidential Nominations. Appo in tm ent of Com m ittee to Advise Nominee. Acceptance speech by Presidential Nominee or his Representative.A d journ Convention.

I9.00 om -

1:00 am

Semi-Formal Dance, Stepan Center, in commemora­tion of the 1976 M ock Convention and the B icentennial J

6 the observer Tuesday, March 2, 1976

Soviets praise ‘martyM OSCOW (AP) - F lushed by the

v ic tory o f Soviet-backed forces in Angola, the Soviet Com m unist party congress gave unanimous praise M onday to le ftis t-revo lu - tionaries abroad and vowed con tin ­ued support fo r the ir efforts.

There was also an a ttem pt to tone down the ch ie f problem con­fron ting the congress-ideological d ifferences w ith Com m unist par­ties in the W est. Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev met w ith his outspoken Ita lian counterpart, En­rico Berlinguer, and they issued a com m unique a ffirm in g “ respect for each o th e r’ s independence.”

The 4.999 Soviet delegates and 100 fo re ign Communist delegations gave a standing ovation to a resolution in favor o f legal and underground C o m m un is ts -“ the consistent advocates o f peace and security” —and to a proposal to bu ild a statue in the ir honor in Moscow.

Delegates also unanimously ap­proved Brezhnev’ s report o f last Tuesday on the progress and fu tu re course o f the Soviet leadership, which pledged support fo r both detente and M arx is t movements throughout the world.

The Soviet Union believes tha t

supporting so-called national lib e r­ation movements in Th ird W orld countries is not contrary to its policy o f detente w ith the United States and other W estern coun­tries.

Speaker a fte r speaker at the 25th congress has lavishly praised national libera tion movements since Brezhnev set the line w ith a condemnation o f “ fascist-style program s” against liberation figh ters.

“ The congress expresses its fu ll support fo r the m artyrs and heroes of the revo lu tionary libera tion movement and sends them its fraternal g ree tings ,” said the reso­

lu tion adopted M onday. It gave no specifics on what kind of help would be given.

In great part, the resolution dealt w ith “ persecution and d iscrim ina­tion against Com m unists” and expressed support in particu lar fo r ja iled Chilean Com m unist leader Luis Corvalan and Communists in Uruguay, Paraguay, Guatemala, Brazil, A rgentina and H a iti.

Ita lian delegates in terpreted the wording o f the Brezhnev-Berlin- guer statement as a concession to the sovereignty o f the ir party but would not go so fa r as to suggest tha t Brezhnev had backed down from his oft-repeated critic ism of

ideological revision ism w ith in Communist ranks.

O ther W estern observers tended to regard the m eeting and com­m unique as not so much a Soviet concession as a peace gesture at a tim e when the congress is s trik ing a theme o f Com m unist cohesion.

Berlinguer, in his speech to the congress last week, defended the righ t o f the largest Communist party in the W est to forge a path independent o f Moscow and to cooperate w ith non-Com m unist I- ta lian parties. The Communists are the second most powerfu l party in Ita ly and have been gain ing on the Christian Democrats.

Double agent found dead hours after paper exposes espionage

DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Times Herald said Monday it published a report on the spying activ ities of re tired oil company engineer Nor­man John Rees despite a te lephon­ed threat by Rees that he would com m it suicide if the story were published and he were iden tified .

Rees was found shot to death at his home in Southbury, Conn., Sunday, hours after the newspaper reported his espionage activ ities.

“ In this instance, it was decided that the story could not be suppres­sed even in the face o f M r. Rees’ th rea t,” Ken Johnson, executive ed ito r o f the Times Herald, said in a statem ent Monday.

The newspaper said in a copy­r ig h t story Sunday that Rees pas­sed pertro leum industry secrets to the Russians and became a double agent fo r the FBI in 1971 when federal agents told him they knew of his work fo r the Russians.

The Tim es Herald statem ent M onday said its story about Rees’ spying activ ities was developed from various sources over a period of some three months.

“ Once the basic in fo rm ation had been verified , M r. Rees was con­tacted and asked to comment. He acknowledged during the te le ­phone in te rv iew that he had been an agent fo r the Soviet govern­m en t,” the newspaper said.

The FBI, in a weekend state­ment, also verified that Rees had been a spy fo r the Soviets.

The Tim es herald said Rees tw ice came to Dallas fo r in terviews and vo lun ta rily subm itted to po ly­graph lie detector tests. D u ring these contacts, he asked the news­paper to w ithho ld the story and refra in from iden tify ing him.

“ On Saturday afternoon, ju s t hours p rio r to publication. M r. Rees telephoned the Tim es cra ld and asked i f the story w as going to be prin ted and would he be identified. When he was told tha t he would be iden tified , he said tha t such a disclosure le ft him no choice

but to com m it su ic ide ,” the news­paper said Monday.

Rees, 69. a form er engineer w ith the M obil O il Co.. adm itted taking money for industry in form ation and that the Soviet Union also gave him a medal and a $5,000 pension, the Times Herald reported.

NDSMC

All Seats S2.00 (Std-Fac. 51.50) Phone: 284-4176

THE CRUCIBLEArthur Miller's powerful drama examining events surrounding the Salem witch hunts.

Mar. 4, 5, 6 at 8:00 P.M.

O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM(St. Mary's)

Scotland Yardto be examinedLONDON (AP) - Twelve re tired

or suspended B ritish police detect­ives were ordered M onday to appear at hearings M arch 30 in what may be the biggest corruption scandal in the 147-year history o f prestigious Scotland Yard.

Two decorated ex-commanders are among the dozen men charged w ith conspiring to collect bribes and other considerations from po r­nography merchants. Bail was set at $10,000 fo r each man.

O ffic ia l sources said it was the firs t tim e an office r of com m ander rank had been charged w ith corrup­tion, and the num ber arrested was reported to be the largest in any police scandal fo r at least tw o decades.

Fabled in fic tion and the theater, Scotland Yard has bu ilt up over the years of its existence an in te rna­tional reputation fo r in te g rity and in co rrup tib ility . In recent years, however, general police critic ism from le ft-w ing and m inority racial groups has included the Yard.

A fte r M onday’s appearance in court, a lawyer and tw o o f the accused com palined of the way the Saturday arrests were handled.

Keneth D rury, 56, re tired com­mander o f the Y ard ’s emergency

“ fly in g squad,” compalined that remarks last week by Police Com ­m issioner Sir Rober M ark would prejudice the case. “ How can any of us have a fa ir tr ia l now?” D ru ry asked.

M ark said in the speech last Wednesday tha t a num ber of g u ilty officers have been acquitted in the past because ju ries are re luctant to convict policemen on the testim ony o f crim inals.

THE RESUME PLACE

25 8 y 2 X 11RAC BONDOnly $255

insty-prints

203 N. M AIN SO.BEND, IN D /4 1

289-6977

WHY UVE A LIFE WITHOUT MEANING?

we were Here. Where were You?

If you missed our last visit— and if y o u ’re a senior without firm post-graduation career plans— you might just find it worthwhile to investigate a career as a Lawyer's Assistant by speaking to us the next t ime we visit your campus.

Why not check us out? Contact your p lacem ent office and find out when our representative will be here again.

Don't miss us this time. Opportun ity knocks but twice.

The Institute for Paralegal Training

235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600

PROGRAM A PPRO VED BY THE A M ERICA N BAR A S S O C IA TIO N

Too many of us are in places we don’t want to be. Doing things we really don’t want to be doing. Sometimes, i t ’s because we can’t th ink of anything better to do—but that’s no way to live.

Since you have only one life to live, you m ight as well live it w ith joy . . . w ith a feeling of satisfac­tion and accomplishment . . . and the knowledge that you are g iv ing , not taking. W hy not decide to live for the best . . . for a great purpose . . . for something bigger than you are?

If you want to change the d i­rection of your life, you m ight in­vestigate the Paulist way of living. The Paulists are a small group of Catholic priests dedicated to preach-

i THE MUUSIS

Missionaries to M odern Am erica

ing the Gospel of Christ to the American people. For over 100 years the Paulists have done this through the communication arts— books, publications, television and radio—on college campuses, in par­ishes, in missions in the U.S., in downtown centers, in working w ith young and old. Because we are flex­ible, we continually pioneer new approaches. To do this we need dedicated, innovative men to carry on our work.

To find out what road God has chosen us to walk is one of the most important tasks of our life.

W hich road w ill be yours?For more information on the

Paulists, f ill out the coupon and mail today.

1

L

M a il to :Rev. Frank DeSiano, C.S.P.,Room C 143 PAULIST FATHERS 415 West 59th Street New York, N Y 10019

Nam e.

Address.

C ity___

State ------College attending-

Zip.

-Class of.

JUNIORSYou are invited to teach in the

Freshman Colloquium

Teaching the Senior-PYeshman Colloquium is a rewarding personal experience and a valuable contribu­tion to life at Notre Dame. Fifteen juniors w ill be chosen now to teach next year. This is the only time you may enter the program.

ff you are interested in teaching, come to a meeting on Wednesday, March 3, at 4:30 in 104 O’Shaughnessy. FV11 information wfll be given then. K you cannot make the meeting, call 7421 Thursday, March 4. ft will NOT be possible to enter the program after Thursday.

Massachusetts prirnary Tuesday, March 2, 1976_______________ the o b s e rv e r 7

Eight candidates wind up Bay State campaignBOSTON (AP) — W hile the din

o f campaign loudspeakers echoed through narrow downtown streets, Democrats waged th e ir election- eve search fo r votes M onday in a Massachusetts presidentia l p rim a ­ry where the ballot reads like a candidate census.

W ith e ight m ajor candidates and a no-preference line carving up the vote, Massachusetts w ill produce a m inority w inner Tuesday wh ile d iv id ing its 104 national convention delegates in proportion to the popular vote share each enry gets.

So M onday is a day o f endorse­ments, speeches, leaflets, fina l e fforts to persuade voters in a contest so d ivided it won’ t take many ballots to a lte r the order o f fin ish.

Verm ont votes Tuesday, too, in a prim ary that w ill rank candidates but w ill not com m it delegates. Form er Georgia Gov. Jim m y Car­ter, 1972 Democratic vice presiden­tia l candidate Sargent Shriver and form er Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris are on the Democratic ballot there.

President Ford is unopposed in Verm ont, bu t form er Californ ia

Cranberry picking, ferry obstruction finally legalizedIND IANAPO LIS (AP) — Prize

figh ters , duelers, generals and m arathon dance prom oters take heart, beg inn ing July 1, 1977, your activ ities w ill no longer be against the law in Indiana.

Tha t’ s when dozens o f old laws, some da ting to the 19the century, w ill be repealed when Ind iana ’ s new penal code goes in to effect.

Once the new code is in force, it w ill no longer be illega l to ta lk loud in church, race horses on public h ighways, bu ild boats fo r p riva t­eering or curse in a pub lic place.

Other laws that w ill disappear include:-Pick cranberries on pub lic lands, state lands or lands owned by non-residents between M ay 1 and Sept. 16.-Accept a challenge to a duel -Sell slugs fo r vending machines. -A lte r o r deface brands on a horse. -O bstruct ferry boats.-Overload animals.-Promote marathon dances, walk- athons or shatathons.-Begin an unauthorized m ilita ry expedition.-Engage in a prize fig h t or attend a prize f ig h t as a “ backer, tra iner, second, um pire, assistant or repor­te r .”-Be a tram p by begging outside your home county.

Gov. Ronald Reagan is on the Massachusetts ba llo t w ith him . N iether Ford nor Reagan has campaigned here, but the Presi­den t’ s organization has spent about $200,000 on telephone and adve rti­sing efforts .

There are 43 Republican dele­gates at stake in Massachusetts, to be d iv ided in proportion to the Ford and Reagan showings.

There are 1.31 m illion reg istered Democrats, 1.1 m illion indepen­dents, and 461,000 reg istered Re­publicans in Massachusetts.

State Scretary Paul Guzzi said he

In 1980’s

expected a tu rno u t o f between 35 and 40 per cent o f the voters.

Alabama Gov. George C. W a l­lace, out fo r his f irs t p rim ary o f the year, made a four-stop tou r o f the state before w rapp ing up his campaign in Boston, where he was expected to ride a wave o f opposi­tion to the court-ordered busing o f schol ch ildren fo r racial in tegra­tion.

“ I ’m going to send a very b ig shot in to the Massachusetts p o lit i­cal es tab lishm en t,” W allace said in W orcester. He said people who have been turned o ff by in fla tion

and b ig governm ent w ill be out vo ting fo r him .

C arter, ranked among the M as­sachusetts leaders afte r his v ic to ry in New H am psh ire ’s pres identia l p rim ary last Tuesday, wound up his cam paign Friday. He said he expects to be among the top three candidates in Massachusetts.

C arte r was attending to his southern flank, appearing in M i­am i, w ith F lo rida ’s pres identia l p rim ary com ing up in e igh t days.

Sen. H enry M . Jackson o f W ash­ington came away w ith the b iggest name in the endorsement race,

appearing at a Boston news confer­ence w ith fo rm e r U n ited Nations Ambassador Danie l P. M oynihan.

“ He is a he ll o f a good m an,” said M oyn ihan, whose endorse­ment o f Jackson had been disclosed earlier. It was emblazoned in fu ll-page newspaper advertise­ments fo r Jackson.

Jackson said he hadn’ t talked w ith M oyn ihan about the possib il­ity tha t he m ig h t be appointed secretary o f state i f the W ashington senator wins the W hite House.

Howard predicts revolution(con tinued from page 1) businessmen that are run n ing our governm ent today,” he said.

He cited W orld W ar II when General M otors and ITT helped to bu ild German army tanks. They had plants in Germany and when these were destroyed bv Am erican bombs, the U.S. governm ent paid them fo r the destruction o f the ir plants.

“ The white flag o f defeat hovers over th is country.” Howard said. He also noted that ju s t as there was silence d irectly a fte r the Boston Massacre in 1770, there is a silence now. But, Sam Adams said then that the movement would be spark­ed again, and Howard believes that th is w ill also happen in Am erica today.

“ I th ink it w ill s ta rt,” Howard said. He lis ted labor as a force that w ill s tart the action. “ Possibly by becoming in te rna tiona lly o rgan iz­e d .”

Americans dominated by big business

He also cited public op in ion surveys in which 58 per cent o f the people in America fe lt tha t big business dominated them and 49

Music tomorrow

Rev. Patrick Maloney, C.S.C., w ill jo in M arjo rie Hayward Madey fo r a concert at 8:15 p.m . W ednes­day in the M em oria l Library A u d i­torium . Dr. M ilton Hallm ann o f Louisiana State University w ill be the accompanist and present his version o f DeBussy’s “ L ’ lsle Joyeuse.”

The concert w ill include solo groups o f Am erican songs and vocal duets from song and opera.

The Wednesday concert is open to the pub lic w ithou t charge.

Engineers: Find out about

the Nuclear Navy.If you th ink you have the ab ility and desire to master nuclear engineering, the Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion Program has openings for about 2 0 0 outstanding college graduates. There’s a Navy Recruit ing Officer ready to give you all the details on how you can become someone special in the new Navy.

U. Bill Hughes will be interviewing at the Placement Bureau on March 9 & 10.

percent would like to see a revo lu­tionary m ovement. The m ajority o f these people said that business should attem pt a democratic sys­tem operating in a po litica l way w ith one person-one vote.

There are plants today running in a dem ocratic wav, Howard

noted, and it is tim e we took steps to fo rm a democratic economy in th is country.

H oward stated that Am erica can establsih a democratic system where firm s vie and compete, and it is crucial to open issues to a national debate.

THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THEGENERAL PROGRAM

OF LIBERAL STUDIESinvite all freshmen and others interested in joining the Program to a social and informational meeting at 7:00 Tuesday, March 2,1976, in Room 101

Law Building.

PRE-CANAA special program for those

Notre Dame students and their partners preparing for marriage. Sign up in the Campus M inistry Office in 103 Mem orial Library

before Spring Break.

Our jet fares to

Europe are lessihan any other scheduled airline’s.But our service isn’t.

If you are under 22, ou r youth fare is made fo r you. $360 round -trip in April & M ay-$ 4 1 0 in June, July and August. Great food and service, d irec t fligh ts from New York and C hicago w ith connections from o the r c ities to Luxem bourg in the heart o f Europe. Fares sub ject to change. See your travel agent, campus rep, o r w rite: Ice landic A irlines,630 Fifth Ave., N.Y.,N Y . 10020.

ICOANDIC

CLASSIFIED ADSW A N T E D

D esperately need any N C A A fix. Call Laura 4264 any p r ic e !!

D esperately need to buy a vehicle able to transport less than $60.00, call 1108.

W a n t ride to and from D enver over spring break. W ill help d rive and pay fo r gas. Call Jim 3258, late evenings or at lunch.

Ride needed to O klahom a C ity , call Greg 8833, $$ and drive.

Need a ride home for break? W ilson D riveaw ay has cars going to m any destinations in the US and all you pay is gas. For in form ation and applications call Jim at 1745.

N O TIC E S

Stratus: qu ality rock 'n roll at reasonable rates. Neil 289-9763.

T rave ling during spring break? Cut costs of getting there! Vans and cars to m any points in U S A . Call Auto D riveaw ay, 232-1414.

IB M Selectric II typing. M anuscrip ts dissertations, experienced 289-5193

Accurate , fast typing. M rs . Donoho,232-0746.

FO R SALE

Florida for Easter? A vo id the airlines strike and buy a '68 Buick LeSabre in good condition. Call233-5030, 7 12 P .M . for de ta ils .

D isneyland m urals from M a rd i Gras for sale. Call 1348.

Nikon S3 35 m m . rangefinder 50 m m . f 1.4 N ikko r lens, Paul 8131.

Blank 8 track 90 m in. M em o rex tapes at a bargain price. Call Lisa 8089.

FO R R E N T

Furn ished, 4 bedroom home, N D area, $350 per month and u tilities , 616 445-3543, 8 A .M .-5 P .M .

Furnished houses, two to seven bedrooms, ava ilab le for Septem ber or June, call 234-9364.

Sum m er houses and rooms for ren t, real close to cam pus. Furnished, ridiculously reasonable, 233-2613 or 232-7263.

4 ,5 ,6 bedroom houses com pletely furnished , e x trem ely nice, real close to cam pus. Septem ber 1976, 9 month lease, 233-2613 or 232-7263.

2 rooms for ren t, $40, call 233-1329.

LOST A N D F O U N D

Lost: one gold Bulova watch inscrip­tion on back. R ew ard. Call Dave 1633.

Lost: gold m an 's Benrus wristwatch in fron t of W a ls h .1875.

Lost in ACC locker room, 1 gold braided w edd ing band. Reward offered , no question asked 277 1568 or 283 7516.

PE R S O N A LS

To N LThanks for accepting m y apology. I did have too much to drink. K .M .

Pat,See you at the prayer m eeting in R athskeller a t 7 :30 tonight.

Shall we dance? W a ltz ing party , M arch 6, 7:30 P .M . La Fortune Ballroom , fix $1.50, N D M usic D ep t.

D ear Ruth,Is 272-6303 your answ ering service? The Gang

To m y beastly Bobo,M a ke me your coy m istress. I m ust rem ain anonym ous a short w h ile still. U ntil our eventual m eeting, know m e as the Blessed Dam ozel. W ill call you soon about a m idn igh t rendezvous. Your secret worshipper P S. I'm not ugly e ither.

Countess,Now that I 'm on food deprivation , I th ink I'll bu rn me som e heretics!

O B IT U A R Y

TEDDYK.

BEARTeddy K o a la Bear, 10, re tired spokesbear fo r Qantas A irw ays, has died of a k idney infection. A resident of San D iego Zoo, he w ould have been 11 this m onth. He was no relation to M a x Baer, Jr.

8 the observer____________Tuesday, March 2, 1976

Irish nip Broncos in overtime 95-88

Bruce Flowers had a perfect night shooting, as he hit on 6 of 6 shots from the field and made his only free throw attempt. Phto by Chris Smith)

74-72, w ith a d riv ing lay-up. Dave Button then drew W este rn ’s M arty M urray into an im portan t charging foul w ith 2:46 to go. Button missed the free throw , but freshman Bruce Flowers tipped in the rebound to tie the game.

Phelps called tim e out when the Irish held and got the ball back, sending his team in to the four-cor­ner offense afterwards. Dantley hit two foul shots to make it 76-74, and ND got the ball back, bu t A .D . was called for a ten-second vio lation. W M U ’s Tom C u tte r tied it at 76 w ith a pair o f free throws. W illiam s and Tyson then provided the ir fireworks.

“ We really got a lot o f mileage out o f our four-corner offense,” said Phelps. “ Our kids executed it rea lly w e ll.”

The contest featured some spec­tacu lar shooting by both teams. The Broncos fin ished w ith a .567 percentage from the fie ld . Tyson h it 13 o f 22, and 3 o f 3 from the foul

line fo r 29 points. C u tte r was 7 o f 9 from the floor for W estern. For Notre Dame, which boasted a .587 fie ld percentage, Dantley ended up w ith 33 points on 12 o f 18 from the field and a perfect 9 fo r 9 from the foul line. Flowers had a perfect scoreacrossthe board, h ittin g all six o f his field goal a ttem pts and his one fou l shot. He also brought down 11 rebounds. B ill Paterno’ s late surge earned him 18 points while W illiam s notched 16. Dant­ley jo ined Flowers w ith 11 re­bounds, but fo r the firs t tim e this year the Irish were beaten o ff the boards. The Broncos came up w ith a slim 33-32 rebounding edge.

The loss set the Broncos record at 22-2 as they look forward to a crucial conference game at M iam i (Ohio) on W ednesday. The Irish fin ish the regular season w ith a22-5 record. They w ill take this week o ff and await the expected NCAA tournament b id, due to come out later this week.

Women lose to Marquetteby Eileen O ’Grady

Not even the w om en’ s basketball team could pu ll o ff a win from M arquette Saturday, as they were nudged out bv the W arrio rs 45-41.

Once again they played a tigh t game, both defensively and offen­sively, but they were unable to score the points when they needed them.

The firs t ha lf went in streaks. Notre Dame took an early 6-0 lead on two outside jum pers by M ary Clemency followed by a break­away and a score, again by Clemency.

But M arquette qu ick ly began to find the basket. They took the lead10-6, capita liz ing on better re­bounding and Notre Dame's poor foul shooting percentage.

Bonita Bradshaw entered the game for ND and helped them regain the ir m om entum . Carol La lly scored successively on a ju m pe r and lay-up, ty ing the score at 10-10. The Irish kept this pace as they took the ha lf-tim e lead,21-17.

The second h a lf started out in much the same way. Good hustling by Bradshaw and Jayne O 'R eilly kept the Irish in the lead for the th ird quarter 25-21. But this was

the last Notre Dame would enjoy such a comfortable lead.

In the fina l seconds the Irish seemed to have a v ic tory in reach as they brought it to w ith in a one po in t difference. M aureen M alo­ney scored on a rebound making it 40-39, followed by a lay-up by Bradshaw bring ing it to 42-41, w ith the Irish still behind.

But Coach Sally D u ffy was pleas­ed w ith the team ’s performance.

“ At the beginning o f the season this team started out as a group of individuals and th e y ’ ve finished this last game as a team. That’s^ how they should be m easured,” she stated. “ From a coaching standpoint, who could ask for m ore,” she added.

Irish track team wins tri-meet

Sophomore sprin te r J im O ’Brien and freshman phenom Jay M iranda paced the Notre Dame track team to an im pressive tr ian gu la r trium ph over Northern Illino is and W iscon­sin th is past weekend at Sterling, Illino is . The Irish amassed a total o f 87 points as compared to Northern Illino is ’ to ta l o f 631/2 and W isconsin which was th ird w ith ll* /2 .

O 'B rien covered the 440 in 50.4 seconds and the 600 in 1:12.2. to w in both of the events. M eanwhile M iranda managed to score in a pair o f races, w inning the 1,000 yard run and fin ish ing th ird begind victorious teammate B ill A llm en- dinger in the 880. Rounding out the array of Notre Dame winners were football star Lu ther Bradley in the 60 yard dash w ith a 6.5. clocking, Jim Reinhart in the mile at 4:12.2, Tim Kardok who cleared 6 ’2 ” in the h igh ju m p and pole vau lter George M atteo w ith a clearance of 14’6” .

The Fighting Irish return to the ACC this Saturday for a home meet with Louisville, Loyola and Ken­tucky State. The meet is schedul­ed for 2:30 and will be the final home event for Notre Dame this year.

by Ray O’Brien

There was a mad scramble fo r playoff spots th is week as the Interhall Basketball playoffs beg in .

ND swimmefall to Bra

by Chip Scanlon

Notre D am e’s varsity sw im m ers wrapped up th e ir dual meet sched­ule Friday n igh t as they lost to Bradley by a score o f 62-51. For the Irish it was the ir ten th loss against tw o w ins.

Varsity records were set by Gordon Drake in the 200-yard breaststroke and by Bob R eilly in the 200-vard bu tte rfly but the Ir ish were still not close to the ta len ted Bradley. B radley took the firs t five events, se tting three meet records while do ing so.

It was freshm an Fritz Shadley who put Notre Dame back on the w inning track as he won the one-meter d iv ing w ith 243.85 points, also a meet record. The next event, the 200-vard b u tte rfly was won by B rad ley’s Tim H a rris But Bob R e illy ’ s second place tim e was s till an Irish varsity record.

Notre Dame captured the rem a i­ning three events on the strength o f Gordon Drake, Bob Ebel and the relay team o f Bob Reilly, Pete K insella, Bob W arde ll and J im Severyn. Drake swam his best tim e o f the year in the breaststroke w h ile Ebel set a meet record in the three m eter d iv ing .

The Ir is h take to the road fo r the M otor C ity Invita tiona l in D e tro it where they w ill swim M ar. 4-6.

The tournam ent w ill have tw o winners th is year coming from Divison I and II. D ivision I consists o f the top four teams in each o f the f irs t three leagues. Division II has eight teams com peting from the top four teams in Leagues IV and V.

Division I

Fisher I captured League I w ith a perfect 7-0 record. They own one of the four f irs t round byes in the playoffs. M orrissey I finished one ha lf a game out o f firs t w ith a 7-1 record. They have a chance to capture the fou rth bye given to the second place team w ith the best record. D illon I fin ished w ith a 6-2 record and owns the th ird p layo ff spot in League I. A lum ni I captured the fou rth spot by v irtue o f its w in over Holy Cross th is week.

In League II Off-Campus III finished unblem ished at the top w ith an 8-0 record. This has earned them a firs t round bve. Keenan 1 clobbered St. E d ’ s I th is week to capture sole possession of second place w ith a 7-2 record. Grace II also ended up 7-2 by way of a w in over Pangborn I but had lost to Keenan I ea rlie r in the season. St. E d ’ s I tram pled D illon II by a score of 53-38 to capture the fou rth playoff spot in League II. As always Dave Schlichting and John Dzminski d id thebu lko f the scoring w ith 24 and 16 points respectively. Dave Faainiunu scored 18 in a losing cause. St. E d ’s I overcame a three point ha lftim e deficit by outscoring the ir opponents 34-16 in the second ha lf o f this all im portant game.

Planner III ro lled over second place Cavanaugh I by a score o f 56-42 to com plete and undefeated

season and grab the f irs t round bye in the playoffs. Steve Dover and Sal Cosimano led the way w ith 11 and 10 points respectively. Both teams came out cold while Cava­naugh I never d id get its offense in gear. Jim Singer scored 10 points fo r the losers.

Dillon III defeated Sorin upping the ir record to 8-1 fo r the season. This knocked Cavanaugh I (7-2) down to th ird place. D illon II has an excellent chance o f obtaining the fourth p layo ff spot given to the best second place team. Grace III grabbed the ir fou rth spot while fin ish ing w ith a 5-4 record.

Division II

A lum ni II com pleted a perfect9-0 season by posting a win over Off-Campus V II. There are no byes in this tournam ent. So A lum ni w ill face Off-Campus V II tomorrow n igh t. Off-Campus VI finished in th ird place w ith a 7-3 record. Planner IV, 7-2. fin ished in second place. Keenan III squeezed out a b ig win over Sorin II by a score of 37-35. John Mahoney led the way w ith 17 points. Thompson had 10 points for the losers. Keenan III w ill go up against Pangborn II tomorrow n ight.

Pangborn II captured first place in League V by v irtue of Grace V upset win over Cavanaugh III. This 46-44 trium phuppedG race 's record to 8-2. Cavanaugh III dropped to 8-2 and th ird place. Stanford III grabbed the fou rth p layo ff spot by trouncing O ff-Cam pus VII by a score of 59-42. Stanford III had a balanced attack led by Tom Thompson (12 pts.), and Jim McCarron (10 pts.). John W irth poured in 14 points in a losing cause.

by Bill Brink Sports Editor

W estern M ich igan. Pretenders to g lorv. righ t? Tyrants o f the M AC (M ediocre Am erican C onfer­ence). righ t? W estern M ich igan, who opened the ir season w ith Grand Valley St., W ise-P arks ide , Wise.-Green Bay and N orthern Iowa, who coasted into the top twenty on a wave of nameless opponents.

W ell, last n igh t this same W es­tern M ich igan team shed a d if fe r ­ent light on the ir reputation asthey joined w ith the Irish of Notre Dame to produce one o f the most exc iting games o f the season, a th r il l in g 95-88 overtim e victory for the Irish before a capacity crowd o f 11,345 in the Notre Dame ACC.

The tw o teams outdid them ­selves in p rovid ing the th r il 's . Notre Dam e’ s Duck W illiam s p ti­ed the classic heroic feat when he broke a 76-76 tie connecting on a long ju m pe r w ith but six seconds le ft in the contest. Eldon M .d e r ’ s Broncos called time out w ith :04 rem aining and Je ff Ty^on worked the fina l m iracle of the game when he hit a desperation 25 footer at the buzzer to send the game in to overtime.

“ I was ju s t try ing to go to the hoop.” said Duck o f his seem ingly gam e-w inning shot. ” 1 made my move and the man d id n ’t go w ith me, so I tu rned up and h it the jum per. That last shot o f his (Tyson) was something. We ju s t d idn ’t want to foul him and give him the three-po int p lay .”

”1 cou ldn’ t believe i t , ” said Dantley of Tyson’s shot. “ But it made the game be tte r, it was a great gam e.”

The Irish came out in the four-corners offense in overtim e to force the Broncos out o f the ir zone, and when the W estern M ich igan team responded, N D ’s Bill Paterno gave the Irish the advantage w ith a d riv ing three-po int play. ‘A pp le ’ added five more overtim e points and ND reta ined contro l to capture the victory.

“ They played w e ll the whole gam e.” said a relieved D igger Phelps. “ T he ir penetration was good, they executed very well and they played sm art basketball. It was great for us to get back in there against a team th a t’s ranked like th is one.”

“ W e g o tin fou l trouble and had to change our gam e,” explained M ille r. “ W hen you get them shooting free throws in double figures you 're in troub le . I t 's that simple. We came here to win and we d idn 't get it done.”

The game was neck-and-neck all the way. The Broncos opened up an early lead, capita liz ing on the hot outside shooting of guard Jim m ie Harvey. W ith Western up20-12 seven and -a-ha lf m inutes in to the game the Irish began to come back. Toby K n igh t h it two baskets and A drian Dantley scored seven stra ight points fo r ND to give them a 25-24 lead w ith 8:28 to go. The game see sawed back and fo rth , but fou r more Buckets by Dantley gave the Irish a s light 44-43 ha lftim e edge.

Bronco star J e ff Tyson took on the scoring burden in the second half, h itting the f irs t e ight points of the half for W estern. Dantley and Duck W illiam s, who h it several nice driv ing bank shots, kept pace fo r ND. M idw ay through the ha lf the Broncos sw itched to a zone defense to try to stay out of fu rthe r fou l trouble. A long breakaway by Tyson gave W M U a 70-68 lead w ith 4:40 rem aining. Two minutes la ter Paterno brought ND w ith in two.

Despite Adrian Dantley's efforts on the boards, the Irish were outrebounded for the first tim e this season last night. (Photo by Chris Sm ith)

Interhall basketball powers gainplayoff berths a