BRAZIL1A* Brazil [AP] - President Germany despite American ex­ peaceful use of atomic power is not largest supplier of oil to the United Carter arrived yesterday in Brazil pressions of concern that it could incompatible with the need to States. Carter and told the four-star general who be used to make atomic weapons. prevent nuclear proliferation.” After the Venezuelan talks, Car­ heads its government that all “ Today all of us are joining in the His statements seemed less blunt ter, his wifeRosalynn, 10-year-old nations must recognize their short­ worldwide struggle to advance the than others he has made at home daughter Amy and top U.S. offi­ comings in human rights and cancause of human freedom and the on both issues. Earlier, however, cials including national security speaks on use atomic power without adding to rule of law,” Carter said during his in Caracas, the president told the advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski and the world’s nuclear arsenal. arrival ceremony at Brasilia Inter­ oil-rich nation of Venezuela that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance Both are touchy subjects in this national Airport. “This is a major petroleum exporting nationsleft in the presidential jet, Air largest nation in South America, struggle that will prevail only when must share their wealth with poor Force One, for Brazil’s capital of touchy the second Carter has visited on his we are willing to recognize our own nations of the world “to meet the Brasilia. They will fly to Rio de first trip to Latin America as limitations and to speak to each human needs of the world’s peo­Janeiro today. president. Brazil has canceled other frankly and with understand­ple.” From Brazil, the presidential par­ military agreements with the Unit­ ing.” The president made the statement ty flies across the Atlantic where subjects ed States because of Carter’s Then, referring to the danger of in a major address to Venezuela’s Carter will become the first Ameri­ human rights crusade. nuclear weaponry, the president national congress before meeting can president to make a state visit In addition, theBrazilian military declared: “Both our nations are for a second day with President to Black Africa. He will confer with government has said it will go turning to nuclear power as one of Carlos Andres Perez. The visiting leaders in Nigeria and Liberia ahead with the purchase of a the answers to our energy prob­ president wants Perez to hold downbefore returning to Washington in Brazil nuclear processing plant from West lems, and we both believe that oil prices. Venezuela is the third early next week. %The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and si. mary's Vol. XII, No. 106 JThursday^Maixl^0^197^ Howard fire st by Jana Schutt ported that damage has been paint and varnish have been scrap­ estimated at between 20 and 30 ed and repainted. The cause of the March 16 fire in thousand dollars. Any losses suffered by student Notre Dame’s Howard Hall is still All reconstruction has been com­ during the fire are not covered by > “ undetermined,” according topleted, according to Howard Hall campus insurance, according to Bro. Borromeo Malley, Notre Dame Rector Fr. Gene Gorski. He noted Insurance Officer Charles Reddy. fire chief. that the elevator has been restored Gorski, however, noted that family Fr. Jerome Wilson, executive and the door frames have been insurance policies cover such dam­ administrator of Maintenance, re­ replaced. He added that blisteredages. The fire occurred at 3:10 a.m. on March 16. Malley said that all * * indications trace the fire to a canvas maid’s cart which ignited in the first floor elevator sl)aft where it had been stored. By 3:35 a.m., Malley added, 95 percent of the fire had been extinguished. The fire had shot up the elevator shaft, he explained, only to be contained by the attic roof so that the flames were forced back down the shaft. Malley noted that no fire actually entered any room. The most extensive damage was caused by smoke, he stated. Malley said the fourth floor, the first outlet for the flames, was hardest hit. He said the Notre : Dame Fire Department cut a hole in the roof to release the heat and smoke trapped in the elevator shaft. John Kobunski, a fourth floor i Howard resident, said that resi­ dents went knocking from door to door to make sure everyone was awake and out of the building. Gorski said that as soon as he was awakened he activated the fire June may not be busting out all over, but the crocuses blooming alarm, which is operated by a key. by the Crossroads are a sure sign that warm weather is me He called the cooperation of the way. If we can only get rid of the snow...[Photohy Bill Howard residents “excellent” dur­ Reifsteck] ing the evacuation. UMW leaders approve contract for mine constructionworkers WASHINGTON [AP]- The Uni­ estimated 18,000 have refused to have been honoring theconstruction ted Mine Workers’ district leaders cross picket lines thrown up by miners’ picket lines in a demons­ unanimously approved a proposed construction workers, primarily in tration of solidarity. Waterspots stain the floor in this Howard hallway as a result of contract for striking mine construc­ Illinois, Indiana and western Ken­ “We went out with the produc­ the fire which occured March 16. Most of the hall has been tion workers yesterday and sent the tucky. tion miners and we should go back restored to normal, however. [Photo by Bill Reifsteck]______pact to the coalfields for a ratifica­ The construction workers, who with them,” said Bruce Hensley, a tion vote next Tuesday. build tunnels and above groundmember of Local 1851, the only Some of the 10,000 construction facilities, went out on strike with construction local in Indiana. workers had disrupted the resump­ the miners Dec. 6 and Were in the “We’ve shut down all mining Services held tion of normal coal production this 114th dav of their walkout. operations in southern Indiana and Funeral services were held diffraction and another dealingweek by throwing up pickets and Picketing construction intend to keep them shut,” he said yesterday at noon for Notre Dame with magnetic materials. Cullity blocking the return to work of coal miners fanned out across the coal in a telephone interview with the professor Bernard Cullity who died also was a Fullbright Scholar at miners who ratified their new fields of southwestern Indiana yes­ Associated Press. Sunday night. Cullity was a Grenoble University in France and contract last Friday. terday, shutting down the remain­ “We’re trying to get support in professor of metallurgical engi­ group leader in charge of the Union officials said the construc­ing handful of mines that had the northern portion of the state neering and mathematical science Manhattan Project during World tion contract was approved with all reopened earlier in the week. but are a little short on manpower. at Notre Dame for 28 years. W a rn . 37 members of the bargaining The action made good a pledge About 100 of us are doing picket council who were present Wednes­by a spokesman for the construc­ Born in Nov. 19, 1917, Cullity He was awarded the Outstanding duty.” day voting for it. tion miners that the pickets would studied at McGill University in Lay Faculty Award by the Univer­ Hensley and his fellow miners Two council members were not remain until they have a signed Toronto, where he earned a B.S. sity in 1966, and last May was marshalled their support and shut present, including UMW Presidentcontract. degree. He received his masters presented with the Outstanding down the northern coal operations, Arnold Miller who suffered a mild The United Mine Workers sett­ from the University of Minnesota, Teacher Award for the College of closing out production for the stroke, according to the union. led their 110 day old strike last and in 1947 completed his doctoriteEngineering. state’s biggest coal companies - at MIT. Most of the 160,000 coal miners week with the ratification of a Amax, Peaboyd and Old Ben. He was the author of two major Cullity is survived by his wife, returned to their jobs on Monday tothree-year agreement with the “ Local officers,including our textbooks, one concerning x-rayElizabeth Kercheval Cullity. end a 111 day strike. However, an nation’s soft coal operators. They [Continued on page 5] 2 the observer Thursday, March 30, 1978 Parents neglect son; charged News Briefs______with endangering his life ======National HUTCHINSON, Kan. [AP] - A Yesterday, the boy’s parents, He returned with a search warrant boy found in a filthy, unlit room has Dolph and Elizabeth Hagerman, and other officers as witnesses, and been removed from the care of his signed a letter of consent allowing found the boy locked in a filthy, State abortion law changedparents, who have been charged the boy to be taken to the Kansas unlit room. with endangering the life of a child, Neurological Istitute at Topeka for Muci said the boy’s body had OKLAHOMA CITY- The Oklahoma Senate has voted 32-5 for a bill a misdemeanor. a 90-day evaluation. numerous sores on it. He added that would make it more difficult for a woman to get an abortion in Authorities said the boy, 16, has Hagerman and his wife have that they boy apparently was in Oklahoma. The measure, which now goes to the House, requires the mentality of an infant, the been released on $5,000 bond, good physical condition and “in written consent from the patient's husband and requires physicians physical appearance of a 9 or to inform prospective patients of the possible physical and mental pending a preliminary hearing. A good spirits” yesterday. 10-year-old, and has spoken only custody hearing has been set for after-effects of abortions. Police in this central Kansas two words - “apple” and “car” - April 5 to determine if the county, since he was taken from his community say the boy’s parents which now has custody of the boy, admitted keeping him locked in a parents’ home on Friday. His should continue to care for him. name has not been released. 7-by-8 foot room off and on for the Retirement age challenged If convicted, the Hagermans face past three or four years. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - People don’t “become imbeciles” when ND Credit Union maximum sentences of one year in Hagerman, 45, told officers he they turn 70, says a 70-year-old Westport, Conn. science teacher jail and a $2,500 fine. was glad the situation had beeij who has filed a suit challenging the constitutionality of the state’s assets climb Juvenile detective Ben Muci saiddiscovered. Police said Hagerman mandatory retirement law for teachers. Marten Tafel, who turned Assets of the Notre Dame Credit he went to the Haggerman home added that he felt police would 70 on March 16, charged in an interview Tuesday that the law is Union increased from $11.5 million Friday night after being told about have the boy’s best interests at “wasteful and discriminatory.” He added that he wants to teach as to $15.4 million during the last the boy’s condition by an acquain­ heart. long as he can be effective. When asked how long that might be, he year, according to a report at the tance of the family. Police said Hagerman and his responded, “It is in the lap of the gods.” group’s recent annual meeting. Muci said when he entered the wife had blamed each other for Membership jumped 37 percent home, he noticed the stench of their young son’s condition. The and loans increased form $8.6 human waste, and heard scratching couple has an older son now in Is it play time yet? million to $13.2 million. and banging on the door of a room. military service. Fred Freeman, president, EAST GRAND PLAINS, N.M. - Gov. Jerry Apodaca visited the reported that Richard J. Thomp­ elementary school in this southeastern New Mexico community and son, Ruth E. Kelly, E.E. Barnbrook Wiesel series offered to answer questions from the children. One first-grade boy and John W. Mihelich were elected put up his hand and asked, “can we go outside and play?” to the board of directors. Alan Award-winning author Elie book, and as he intensely demon­ Kniola was named to the credit Wiesel is giving his annual Eternal strated to the Notre Dame commu­ committee, while Gary P. Cain and Light radio series on four Hasidic nity,” Hesburgh writes in the Louis Freitag were elected to the masters and their struggle against foreward, “he is afraid neither of supervisory committee. melancholy, a topic he treated in a amibiguity, nor of paradox, nor of WEATHER With offices at Notre Dame and series of lectures last year at Notre mystery. Dame. Eternal Light is broadcast across Partly cloudy and warmer through Friday. Highs today in the mid Saint Mary’s College, the Credit Journalist, novelist and teller ofthe country as a public service by 50s. Lows tonight in the low 40s. Highs tomorrow around 70. Union is open to all personnel nd members of their family who are stories central to the traditions of the National Broadcasting Com­ associated with the St. Joseph Hasidic Judaism, Wiesel deliveredpany in cooperation with The Hospitals of South Bend and Mish­ the ninth annual Ward-PhillipsJewish Theological Society of awaka, Holy Cross Junior College, Lectures of the Department of America. Wiesel’s series began „On Campus ____ the Congregation of the Holy English in April 1977. Those March 19 and will continue for the Cross, St. Joseph’s High School lectures, with a foreward by Fr. next two Sundays. and St. Mary’s Academy. Theodore M. Hesburge, president The program may be heard in the conference, carl gustav jung conference, sponsored of Notre Dame, will be published as South Bend area on Elkhart station 10:30 am by college of arts & letters, cce, continues through a book by the University of Notre WTRC-AM (1340) at 10:28 p.m., april 2. *The Observer Dame Press May 15. *»d on Chicago station WMAQ- “As Elie Wiesel testifies in this AM (670) at 6:30 a.m. Night Editor: Marti Hogan lecture, “ socialist development: a marxian view," Asst. Night Editors: Chris 3:30 pm by jeck gurley, sponsored by econ. dept., 242 Slatt, Margie Brassil o'shag-satellite I. Layout Staff: Tim Hamilton, Sat. Sun Jim Rudd, Tom Monroe, 1:45 Kathy Mills 4:00 4:30 pm meeting, army officer selection panel, sponsored by army rote, lib. aud. Features Layout: Brzhob 6:45 Stachowiak Sports Layout: Ray O'Brien, 9:20 lecture, “ decomposition& its importance in lakes," Paul Mullaney 4:30 pm by dr. gordon godshalk, univ. of fla., sponsored by Typists: Gwen Coleman, WALTER MATTHAU biology dept., 101 galvin. Stacy Weaver, Katie Brehl, Lisa DiValerio Night Controller: Mardi Nevin CASEY'S film/talk, "j.p. stevens: labor law violaions and Day Editor: Marian Ulicny 7 pm labor & justice," by fr. pat sullivan, clergy liaison Copy Reader: Bob Varettoni SHADOW U nited A rtists with amalgamated clothing workers union,lafortune Ad Layout: next time sign :**★*★*★★****★*★***★*★★**★*★******** little theatre. your name! Photographer: Bill Reifsteck POSITIONS OPEN ON THE 1979 DOME 7, 9 & film, "annie hall," sponsored by chem. engr.,eng. 11 pm aud., admission $1. sports editors seniors editor The O bserver Is published Mon­ day through Friday except during organizations editor business manager lecture, "on whose side is history? reflections by a exam and vacation periods. The 8 pm historian," by rev. Stanley jaki, sponsored by O b server Is published by the events editor students of Notre Dame and Saint photography staff laconte du nouy committee,lib. aud. & lounge. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year student life editor ($10 per semester) from The duo faculty recital, carol dzikowski-soprano & jeffrey O bserver, P.O. Box Q, Notre 8 pm Dame, Indiana 4*5$$. Second noonan-guitar, sponsored by smc music dept.,little class postage paid, Notre Dame, No experience necessary theatre. Indiana, 4*55* . The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All repro­ Contact Bill Fuller at the Dome office, lecture, "the south african liberation struggle," by duction rights are reserved. 8 pm , seretse choabi, dir. of albert lutuli mem. found., 3rd floor LaFortune or phone 7524 or 3121 sponsored by program of african studies & program *********************************** of black studies, area studies reading rm., 1201 mem. lib.

8:15 pm concert, univ. of notre dame concert band, Notre Dame Concert Band sponsored by music dept.,acc. friday 4a Spring Concert biology travel series, "italy-its art & countryside," 12:15 pm by karen tweedell, sponsored by biology dept.,278 galvin aud. Rico Thursday, March 30 8:15pm. RESTAURANTS SCOTTSDALE MALL FREE!!! Athletic and Convocation Center f Observer Editorial Board Soft drink with 3 items University of Notre Dame Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief • TACOS «BABY TACQ Steve Odland Managing Editor • B IR R IT 0S • TAWAIES John Calcutt Executive Editor Barb Langhenry Executive Editor • EN6NUADAS • TAC0 DOG Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor • T0$TA»0S BEAM TAC0 Phil Cackley Copy Editor • BARBEQME TAC0 Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor Ann Gales News Editor • SPANISH HOT 006 Admission Free Mike Lewis News Editor • CHEESEBURGER Diane Wilson News Editor "We carry a line of Ray O'Brien Sports Editor Features Editor Vegetarian Foods. Bryan Gruley j oeoJcnaoooeopooeoeoooofiM1t Thursday, March 30, 1978______the ObSBrVBr 3 SMC organizes WOW Molly Woulfe A presentation on “The Chris­ according to NOW past president Senior Staff Reporter tian Women in Today’s World” at Karen DeCrow, will provide a 8 p.m. on Monday in Stapleton personal account of the years she Workshops, lectures, and a take­ Lounge, LeMans, by Patricia fought to emancipate women. off of the television program “Any­ Crowley, Founder of Christian An address by Mary Heslin, thing Goes” are just some of the Family Movement and President of Commissioner of Consumer Affairs highlights of Saint Mary’s first Space, Inc. Travel Agency. for the State of Connecticut, on Women’s Opportunity Week A Women’s Music Workshop, April 6, at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall, (WOW) to be held April 3-8. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., in Stapleton Madeleva. Lounge, LeMans. Ellen and “The program was put together “ Anything Goes,” a spoof of the by a group of women who go to a Wendy Britton, successfully television show, which Laverty women’s college,” commented received at such schools as Penn promised to be “filled with fun and Mary Laverty, SMC Director of State, Temple, and Georgetown, excitement” will be held April 7 at Student Activities. “They saw a will incorporate songs and discus­ 8 p.m. in the Angela Athletic real need to identify issues that are sions to help students gain insight Facility. pertinent in today’s society.” into the world of the female Laverty added that the week’s musician and performer. SMC athletes will compete with activities will hopefully help pre­ The Britton sisters will conduct a Fighting Irish football players pare women for roles as leaders, blues and contemporary folk con­ Doug Becker, Ted Burgmeier, give them a glimpse of the real cert in the Little Theatre, Moreau Steve Orsini, and Dave Reeve, and world, set the tone for further Hall, that same evening at 8 p.m. members of the ND fencing team in endeavors at Saint Mary’s, and A lecture, “Past, Present, and such events as tricycle-and-shaving help the college to become a Future” by Betty Friedan, author cream races and an egg toss. One national trend setter in women’s of The Feminine Mystique and It or more of the ND basketball awareness. Changed My Life and founder of players will referee. Complete schedules of events National Organization of Women, “And we do plan to defeat will be distributed to students this (NOW) at 8 p.m. on Wednesday in them,” Laverty declared. week. The activities, which are the O’Laughlin Auditorium. open to all SMC/ND students and Friedan,' ‘one of the most impor­ Other activities include panel the public, include: tant figures of the 20th century,” discussions, more lectures, an “Academic Quiz Show” featuring the top scholars of Saint Mary’s vs. The new checking system will allow students their choice of those of Notre Dame, and a fashion dining hall although it will not speed up the checking process. Peace talks show. [Photo by Bill Reifsteck] JERUSALEM [AP] - Israel will sent at least the fifth stage in All programs are free to send Defense Minister Ezer Weiz- Israeli-Egyptian contacts since last SMC/ND students with the excep­ man to Egypt today to reopen the fall. Sadat’s visit to Jerusalem in tion of the fashion show, where a $1 Dining hall checking direct Mideast peace talks that November was followed by a’ admission fee will be charged. were suspended two months ago, Christmas Day summitt with Begin Students are encouraged to pick up Israeli radio and Egyptian sources in Ismailia, Egypt; brief political tickets early for the Friedan lec­ system now working said yesterday. and military talks in Jerusalem and ture. The reports here and in Cairo Cairo beginning in January; and a The SMC ticket office is located by Sue Wuetcher through method of checking ID s indicated Israel was undertaking aperiod of U.S. shuttle diplomacy at 239 Moreau. A $2 admission fee there is less chance of the reader new diplomatic initiative following that followed the breakdown of will be charged of the general The new computer checking sys­ head getting stuck on the card. Prime Minister Menachem Begin s those talks. public for the Friedan lecture. tem in the dining halls is working Robinson said that this system is tense talks with President Carter very well, according to Robert J. similar to others that have been last week in Washington, where Robinson, senior food service dir­ used in all kinds of areas for many the U.S. desire for new Israeli Ruth Clusen ector. years. “It has a proven track accommodation with the Arabs was So far the new system, which was record,” he said. made manifest. installed Monday afternoon, has The system is not really designed Still, Begin vowed in parliament at SMC Commencement worked longer and more efficiently for speed, Robinson explained. It’s yesterday to continue resisting Ruth C. Clusen, President of the the Environmental Protection than the old system during the time purpose is to better control who American pressure. League of Women Voters of the Agency to be a member of the U.S. it was in service, he added. eats in the dining halls. It also He then saw his supporters beat United States (LWVUS), will deli­ delegation to the US-USSR Joint Robinson stated that the problem guarantees a better count for more back opposition attempts to soften ver the principal address and Committee on Environmental Pro­ with the old system was purely efficient planning. Israel’s stand on the issue of receive an honorary degree at the tection in Moscow in 1974. mechanical. The reader head, Robinson remarked that a big plus occupied Arab lands - one of the 131st annual commencement at Reflecting her commitment to which illicited information from the for the system is that it gives major points of conflict between Saint M ary’s in May. equal rights and equal opportunity,black band of the I D. card, moved students the option of eating at Israel and its American ally, and Clusen is completing her second Clusen has also served on the from left to right. It couldn’t keep either dining hall. “The system between the Jewish state and its term as president of the League Advisory Board of the Women’s up with the volume because of the tells immediately if someone is Arab neighbors. which has nearly 150,000 members Campaign Fund since 1976. She is condition of many of the ID s ne eating at both places.” It controls, It was assumed Weizman would across the United States. A a member of the national board of noted. “Kids don’t keep their ID’s but also benefits the students, ” he see Egyptian President Anwar member of the League’s national the Leadership Conference on Civil in clean plastic cases,” Robinson said. Sadat but there was no word on board since 1966, she also serves Rights. said. “They keep them in their Robinso; noted that the Univer­ how long he would stay, military as chairman of the League of In November 1976, Clusen was pockets and purses, where they sity purchased the computer equip­ sources said in Cairo. The defense Women Voters Education Fundawarded the First Annual Grandpick up lint and dirt.” ment but would not pay for it until a minister last was in Egypt on Feb. where she played a principle Marnier Civic Achievement Award The new system replaces the satisfactory system is found. He 1 to discuss military arrangements planning and policy-making role in and in May 1877 was honored as a moving head with one that remains said he could not speculate on the in the occupied Sinai Desert. developing the 1976 Presidential Woman of the Year by the Ladles stationary. With this wipe- projected cost of the equipment. Israeli radio reported that the Debates. Home Journal as a result of her work on the ‘76 Presidential Israeli cabinet decided Sunday to In March 1977, Clusen was Debates Project. send Weizman back to Egypt, and appointed by President Carter to She is listed in Who’s Who In the invitation from Egyptian War the National Commission on the America and was selected for f a >PUT YOUR SCIENTIFIC OR Minister Mohammed Abdel Ghani Observance of International recognition in the 9th edition of el-Gamassy reached Israel on Women’s Year which was charged ENGINEERING DEGREE Notable Americans of 1976-77. She Tuesday. with leading 56 state and territorial was awarded honorary Doctor of TO WORK The reports of Weizman’s immi­ women’s meetings leading to the Laws degrees in 1977 by Colgate nent departure came one day afterNational Women’s Conference the dispatch to Sadat through U.S. University in New York and Wayne which took place in Houston last State University in Michigan. diplomatic channels of a letter from year. Begin, urging resumption of direct Prior to her election as national talks. U.S. Ambassador Hermann As a long term advocate of a League president, Clusen served Eilts met Wednesday with Egyp­ global approach to environmental the LWVUS as vice-president from tian Vice President Hosny Mubarak problems, Clusen was selected by 1968-70 and from 1972-74. to transmit a message for Sadat, presumably the letter. Weizman’s impending mission, which had been reported pre­ viously but whose date was not know until yesterday, would repre- ND SENIOR WOMEN need resumes in a

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k> U*1** Thursday, March 30, 1978 the Observer______5 U.S. Steel White House to propose price alternate farm legislation WASHINGTON [AP] - The ad­ Senate,” he said. criticized ministration, under pressure from “That bill would ruin the struc­ militant farmers and facing a ture of our farm programs, subject WASHINGTON [AP] - The Car­ congressional bill it considers too farmers to excess government reg­ ter administration angrily criticized costly, announced steps yesterdayulation, and over the long term as inflationary a price increase designed to strengthen farm in­destroy the export markets on announced yesterday by U.S. Steel come and reduce agricultural which we rely for a mjor share of Corp., and disputed the reasons surpluses. our farm income,” Mondale said. given for the increase. The changes, being made admin­ Furthermore, he said, the farm Despite the administration’s cri­ istratively under existing law, werebill now in a conference committee ticism, Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel announced by Vice Presidentwould add $2 billion to $3 billion Corp. also announced it was Walter F. Mondale. They include:“to a budget that is already in deep increasing its prices by the same -Payments to farmers for idling deficit.” And he said it would set amount, $10.50 per ton. U.S. Steel an additional four million acres ofoff “a wage-price spiral like we is the nation’s largest producer and feed grains this year. For com experienced between 1972 and Wheeling-Pittsburgh is the ninth farmers with a normal yield of 100 1975.” largest. bushels an acre, this translates into There was return criticism from Both corporations said they were payments of $100 an acre. Congress for the administration raising prices to offset increased -Payments to cotton farmers for measures. costs from the recent collective idling an estimated one million Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., bargaining agreement in the coal acres from 1978 production. This chairman of the Senate Agriculture Mary Gray, math professor at American University, Washing­ means payments of $100 an acre for Committee, said: “I am deeply industry. However, the adminis­ ton, D C., spoke las* night on sex and mathematics. tration said the steel increase was the producer who has an average disappointed that the administra­ As a part ot the American Lecture Series, Gray's lecture more than double what could be yield of 500 pounds an acre. tion did not go far enough to centered on why there is such a low number of women in the -A government loan rate of $4.50 provide real income assistance to justified by the coal agreement. field of mathematics. [Photo by Bill Reifsteck] ______Other producers also were a bushel for 1978 soybeans, up farmers this year.” expected to follow U.S. Steel’s from $3.50 last year. And Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, lead. Polls prove people wish -Permission for wheat farmers to ranking Republican on the commit­ The increase, the second this let livestock graze up to 40 percent tee, said the plan “should be a year, likely will find its way quickly of their 1976 acreage but no more clear signal to American farmers - into prices of goods made of steel, to pull troops from Korea than 50 acres and collect payments and consumers as well - that the such as autos and appliances. The NEW YORK [AP] - President widening of investigations of South equal to 50 cents a bushel for what administration really doesn’t price hike announcements coin­Carter’s plan to pull U.S. ground Korean influence-buying in Wash­they normally would have harvest­ care.” cided with new concern that infla­troops out of South Korea is ington, and South Korean busi­ed. Agriculture Secretary Bob tion in the economy is worsening. supported by a substantial majority nessman Tongsun Park’s return to Mondale criticized emergency Bergland, who joined Mondale at a The administration also of Americans, an Associated Press- the nation’s capital to testify about farm legislation now before Con­ news conference, said that if the expressed disappointment thatNBC News poll shows. his role in the scandal. gress and said President Carter willcongressional bill reaches Carter in company officials gave no indica­ But the public doesn’t think Americans don’t like the plan to veto it in its present form. its present form, there is “no tion that a price hike was imminent much of Carter’s plan to give $800 leave the $800 million in military “The administration cannot andquestion that he will veto it.” during a Monday meeting withmillion worth of military equipment equipment behind for the South will now accept legislation which However, Bergland said the government officials. That meet­ - now used by U.S. troops - to the Koreans when U.S. troops with­ resembles the hastily constructed administration is willing to work ing here was to discuss the Carter South Korean armed forces. draw. farm bill recently passed by the with Congress in possibly raising administration’s new anti-inflation The AP-NBC News survey, taken Thirty-two percent of the 1,604 target prices used to compute program. by telephone March 21-22, found adults interviewed supported the federal payments to wheat growers The administration, obviously 61 percent favored Carter’s plan to turnover of equipment, which must Mandatory when market prices decline. concerned that other steelmakers gradually remove the approxi­ approved by Congress, while 56 The current wheat target is $3 a will also quickly raise prices, urged mately 33,000 U.S. ground troops percent opposed it. Twelve percent softball meetingbushel and Bergland said that a producers to “seriously consider” from the Korean peninsula. were not sure. reasonable increase might be to the implications of the price Twenty-seven percent opposed This appears to be largely a There will be a mandatory cap­ $3.40 or $3.50 a bushel. increase for both the industry andthe pullout, with 12 percent not reflection of public sentiment tain’s meeting for the Men’s The changes could boost returns for inflation generally, now runningsure. against arms sales in general. The Interhall 12” Softball Friday at 4:45 to farmers for crops this year by $3 between 6 percent and 7 percent a The plan has gained substantial Korean deal is not an arms sale, p.m. in the Varsity Football Audi­ billion to $4 billion, according to year. support in the last seven months. but a transfer of equipment that torium in the ACC. administration estimates. The U.S. Steel price increase, An NBC News poll in August 1977 would most probably be junked effective with April 1 shipments, showed 45 percent of Americans when U.S. troops leave. will boost revenues 2.2 percent, supported the pullout, 37 opposed Nevertheless, most opposition to Friday 3:00 - 6:00 but the effect on individualwith the remainder undecided. the transfer comes from those who products will vary according to Support for the move is up 16 are against all U.S. arms sales 3 - 4 25* Beers their base price, the company said. percentage points, while opposition overseas. Fifty-five percent of 3 - 6 SO* Wine The increase, if followed by the dropped by 10 points. those who opposed the transfer of rest of the industry, would mean a The reason for the change is not equipment to South Korea oppose F ree raise in steel prices of 8 percent clear, but it coincided with the all arms sales. Only 38 percent of just since the beginning of the those who opposed the transfer p op corn year. U.S. Steel announced a 5.5Contract approved favor at least some U.S. arms sales percent increase on some major abroad. products just last month. | Continued from page 1] The $800 million estimate of the Saturday ‘‘Such inflationary price own president, have been telling usvalue of the equipment - tanks, increases seriously endanger the to pull the pickets,” he said. “But anti-tank missiles, helicopters and * 0 0 - 2:00 continuation” of industry’s reco­ we feel we’re 100 percent legal and ammunition - was made in a letter 10 2S* Beefs very from the beating it had been 100 percent right.” from Carter to Congress. A taking recently from competition Construction miners met with Pentagon spokesman said the esti­ 10 - 11 *1.50 Pitchers from low-priced steel imports, the rank and file production miners,mate was based on the replacement administration’s Council on Wagewho said they understood the cost of the equipment, taking SUPER tiw Entertainment and Price Stability said. situation urged them to continueinflation into account and subtract­ The council said its statement the pickets, Hensley said. Melvin ing the use already made of the located lower W SMC dining hal was approved by Charles L. Whitson, president of the construc­arms. Schultze, chairman of the Presi­ tion local, opposes the picketing dent’s Council of Economic Advi­and has recommended it stop. sers, which gave the criticism “The rules and regulations of greater weight than if the council our union require him to take his had simply issued it on its own. action,” Hensley said. “It’s not Schultze is the top economic advi­ personal. He has tried to stop us. ser to Carter, who was out of the We don’t like to defy our officers. country when the price increase This isn’t out practice, but in this was announced. situation we feel we must.” U.S. Steel, the nation’s largest Among the operations closed by steel producer, said its increase yesterday’s pickets were Amax’ was necessary to offset higher Chinook and Minnehaha mines and production costs resulting from the Peabody’s Hawthorne, Dugger, new miner’s contract in the coal Latta mines, Miller Prep and the industry. Jasonville shops.

1979 Sophomore Literary Festival

Any fresmen interested in applying for chairman or committee positions on the 1979 Sophomore Literary Festival Counclf dhouM leave their names in the english office (309 O ’Shag) by April 7. 5 the observer______Thursday, March 30, 1978 Birch Bayh Park contributions WASHINGTON [AP] - IN Sen. he gave $5,000 or $10,000 to the Birch Bayh said yesterday he late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey’ doesn’t believe Tongsun Park con­ 1972 presidential campaign bu tributed $1,500 to $1,800 to Bayh’s Humphrey campaign aides denied 1974 re-electin campaign. Park it. reportedly told the Senate Ethics The Los Angeles Times reported Committee that he believes he gave in yesterday’s editions that Park that amount to Bayh’s campaign. named the late Sen. John McClel­ ‘‘It's for damn sure I didn’t knowlan, D Ark., as another senator to about it,” the Indiana Democrat whom he believes he gave money. told reporters. He added he does The newspaper said Park testi­ not believe any of his aides fied he believed that he contributed received such a contribution either. $1,000 to McClellan’s 1972 re-elec­ ‘‘I just don’t believe it happen­ tion campaign through McClellan’s ed,” he said. nephew, Preston Pitts. Park reportedly told the Senate P. Wallace WHiteaker, who was investigators his “best recollec­ McClellan’s administrative aide, tion” was that he gave the money has not returned repeated tele­ to Jason S. Berman, who was then phone queries during the past two $ Bayh’s administrative assistant. weeks on whether McClellan got ♦ Berman told reporters “ I catego­ money from Park. J rically deny” taking a Bayh contri­ bution from Park. SMC to sponsor J Bayh, who said the Ethics Com­ mittee had informed him that Park made such an allegation, told tour programs ♦ reporters he believes publicity on the allegation is as damaging to his in London, Rome; reputation as if he had taken the money. Saint Mary’s is sponsoring Studya “Given the total context of Tour Programs this summer to $ things,” Bayh said, “that is just London and Rome. * about as damning in the minds of Participants in the fifth annual ▼ the public today as if he had stuck London Program will leave from T 18 $100 bills in my coat pocket.” Kennedy International Airport the ? The Senate Ethics Committee evening of May 23 and return June * announced that Park had confirmed23. Trips to Ireland, Scotland, and ▲ during closed-door questioningParis are included in this program. ^ that he gave a total of $21,500 to The Rome Program participants ♦ past or present senators, includingwill depart on June 22 and return J $13,000 to three the committee did July 21. Travel through France, f not name. Germany, Switzerland and Italy are ? Co-chairman Adlai E. Stevenson, combined with study in Rome. D-Ill., said one of the three broke law by not reporting money he took Both programs are open to ♦ from Park and said the other two students and adults, and include ♦ told the committee they have no college courses taught for credit. J knowledge of getting money from For informaton concerning f Park. expense and registration contact ♦ Park told U.S. prosecutors in Anthony Black at 284-4948 or at ♦ Seoul in January that he believed272-3762. ♦

St. Mary's Jr. Class presents, Photos by Bill Reifsteck

a a /

^tO enna/at}4

Sunday, April 9 7pm --12:30an $13 a couple tickets on sale at smc dining k hall 3/30 to 4/5

The Student Union Social Commission & Planner Hall Invite You To; The Third Annual BULL MOOSE PARTY

Sat April 1st (that’s THIS Saturday) at the Jefferson Lounge 8pm - 2am

price: $2.50 Ticket includes Transportation: Busses leave every 10 minutes from Library Circle, Main Circle & Le Mans SIX HOURS of dance & music by Smith & Co. ALL the cold beer you can drink

Cash bar & munchies will be sold In St. Louis In Quest of the s bryan gruley

On the weekend the Notre Dame Of course the six were lost in the city. the nervous, giddy feeling tighten in the their vans and cars to scream their beloved Fighting Irish almost won their second Instead of immediately obtaining a map, muscles of his throat. The Kid wanted very “Merl? Burl? Shirl?” Campbell into the major national championship in 1978, six they drove around quite randomly, trying badly for ND to win. asphalt, finally joining beers and arms and ND fans piled into a ‘77 Caprice Classic various streets and avenues in quest of the “ND’s gotta pull this out,” he told Mac. green-gold cowboy hats in a long chorus- and headed for St. Louis, Missouri. Their Rodeway Inn, where they were to pick up “ The whole damn weekend rides on it! line traipsing through all them good ol’ destination was to be the site of the NCAA their game tickets. They drove hither and C’MON IRISH—I wanna PARTY!. boys in bold, frivolous, cocky song: “Hey Basketball Championship Finals. The yon, squinting at streetsigns and guessing hey you Horns, you Homs-we don’t give a fans-Caz, the Kid, Jean, Cindy, Fitz, and on turns, finally stumbling upon the flying....” And in St. Louis, the Kid sat Mac-were two Notre Dame students, two Rodeway. Their tickets in hand, the six After the game, the six decided they like a vegetable, half asleep, beer dangl­ Saint Mary’s students, a University of now began their search for a cheap motel, wouldn’t stay for Monday’s final games. ing, bored, trying to get that feci of a Michigan student, and a twenty year-old continuing in their confused, mapless Suddenly they remembered books, jobs, splurge. Someone woke him from a snooze Detroit Edison employee. The fans were fashion. Jumping from gas station to gas and long, cramped rides in beer-smelling and told him it was time to go. expecting a loud and frenzied weekend. station, they obtained directions to a cars. Outside, the wind blew rain and sleet “What?” he said, blinking his eyes and number of motels, but these were all either through the dead parking lot as though the *** righting himself in the sofa. “I wanna too expensive or too dingy for the tastes of end of Spring Break meant the end of drink some beers!” They began as a group of three on a the six fans. Finally they decided on a spring itself. Leaving the others to watch Friday evening, March 24, in Detroit. Fitz, Motel 6 on the northwest side of town, and the Kentucky-Arkansas game, Fitz, Mac, *** Mac, and the Kid, driving two cars, one of with a newly-obtained map, drove there and the Kid headed back to the Motel 6 to Easter Sunday. Without car, without which would be left in South Bend. On and settled in. The entire procedure took retrieve the Monday night tickets they’d so strength, the six did nothing all day. The their way they stopped at various stores to them approximately three hours, and confidently left behind. Some people girls got a ride to a girlfriend’s house for stock themselves with what they deemed they’d travelled a thirty minute distance would pay well for them. Three times they dinner while the four guys slept until one as neccessary for an overnight drive to St. from the Arch. Now there would be no made mistakes driving to the motel, and p.m. They sat around, watched television, Louis-beer, milk, a dozen Dunkin Donuts, time for the Bud factory, no crazed when they finally returned to the Checker­ waited for Z.P. to bring back the car he’d english muffin bread, crackers, beer nuts, psyching for the game. Instead the six fans dome, the Kentucky game was over and borrowed. No Mass would be squeezed in. and, of course, peanut butter. All the way showered and sipped four percent beers. most of the people had gone. Fitz and the Fitz and the Kid walked two blocks to a they talked excitedly of their plans for the The Kid borrowed Caz’s hair dryer to use Kid ran half a mile through a cold drizzle to 7-11 and bought a case of beer. This they weekend. Saturday morning they’d get after his shower, though he was sure he make sure they got there in time to make polished off during the remainder of the their motel rooms nice and early, then head could’ve made due even without this most the Big Sale. And they did, rushing into day, lying back lazy and worthless on their for the Budweiser factory to get psyched essential commodity. the Checkerdome ticket lobby panting and motel beds to watch the International for the basketball game. After watching excited, the Kid immediately jumping to Superstars Competition and The Wizard of ND win, they would spend the next the Big Sale. He gave a well-dressed Oz, consuming peanut butter-and-bologna two-and-a-half days in ’78 pre-Cotton Bowl At the Checkerdome, a half-hour before middle-aged Kentucky fan six tickets to the sandwiches and playing euchre. Z.P. fashion, swinging at parties, barhopping, game time, they waited for the Kid to pick NCAA Championship for exactly twenty brought the car. The six piled in with beers eating junk, staying out all night, and up his ticket at Will Call. A friend had left dollars apiece. Later that night he would tucked in their pockets, ready to go see a obnoxiously boasting all over town that the it for him. Here the Kid came upon what hear this on a local newscast: “ ...tickets to movie. They sat through Star Wars, each Irish were as usual the very best and would he thought to be an amusing truth. “Hey, the finals were selling this afternoon for for at least his or her third time. The Kid in fact stomp ‘Kentucky or Arkansas by an Cazzo,” he yelled. “Note how Duke is the prices ranging from thirty dollars to two needed these movies for some reason; astronomical margin come Monday night. Blue Devils-De Paul was the Blue De­ hundred...” Wizard of Oz came at what seemed a They would squeeze in an Easter Mass. mons, and we beat ’em by,20!” He rubbed perfect time. The Kid had needed And of course they would have to make his hands together excitedly. An old man time to visit the Arch in St. Louis, so they standing behind him in line said, “That could ascend it and see the neato view from means we’re better.” He was wearing a the top. They couldn’t wait. blue Duke cap. And the Kid, who was usually so quick *** with the comeback, who in Dallas had After leaving the Kid’s car in South boldly come face-to-face with cowboy-hat­ Bend, they travelled to Crown Point, ted old men and called Earl Campbell a Indiana to pick up the remainder of their plethora of vulgar names, now could think entourage, Caz, Jean, and Cindy. Upon of nothing to say to this simple, confident, arriving in Crown Point, the Kid realized nonsensical statement. “Uhhe stam ­ he’d absent-mindedly left half the stuff mered, and then turned away towards the he’d needed, including some money andfront of the line. his precious hair dryer, in his car back in South Bend. But the Kid was admirably Their seats were good ones, tive in the resilient, even without his hair dryer. “ I’ll front row of the lower arena, second level; Features have a great time anyway,” he said. a sixth seat ten rows back. Positioned at The weather wasn’t very good for almost mid-court, they afforded a great driving. Freezing rain coated the highways view of the game. However, to the chagrin with a white, slippery, two-inch thick ice of the Kid, they weren’t in the official Notre Since they wouldn’t be staying long, something to keep him going Sunday, to frosting. Cars on Interstate 55 South were Dame cheering section. The Kid was one some sort of splurge was necessary. Steak keep him interested. All afternoon, The scattered in all directions, rear-ends in the of those hyped-up, nervous types who can’t and Ale splurge. Not much, but a good Wizard of Oz hung in the approaching eve ditches, sideways slid off the road and stand still anywhere, let alone at a meal. The Kid had indulged in a similar like a promise. The Kid needed to see the down the embankment, standing with basketball game, and who for some splurge in Dallas the preceding January. Tinman chop through that door again, wheels in full spin perpendicular to the line inexplainable reason, perhaps sheer im­ The Kid and his friends had enjoyed a needed to hear the Wicked Witch of the of the road, blocking lanes and traffic. On maturity, liked to scream and stamp and go delicious meal the night before the Cotton West scream as she melted into her black bridges, the cars would perform silly generally berserk at certain sports events. Bowl game-good, juicy meat, hot bread, shroud, needed to see Dorothy lying in impromptu ballets, five and six of them However, among quieter fans, adults, huge salads. In St. Louis, they tried to eat bed, home again, and “Toto, too” in her pirouetting in place, all arranged in a intellectuals and the like, he felt a certain salty french onion soup, and begged the arms, never thinking of the old hag on the comic, slow-motion confusion. Semis lined guilt at raising his voice in the least. In the waiter to bring bread when already half the bicycle who no doubt would be returning the shoulders, their drivers having sur­ ND cheering section, this guilt was main course was completed. The Kid’s for the dog at any moment...AndStar rendered to the ice. Caz, driving the six in forgotten in the noise and frenzy. Now the filet was tough. But he munched on W ars, too, was reassuring. Obi-Wan died the small Caprice, was unwilling to Kid sat alone in the sixth seat, saying little, regardless, trying to get that feel of a his honroable death, the Rebellion got to surrender. With a deft precision, he made feeling awkward, gripping the chair arms splurge. The feeling finally came with the the Death Star, and Han Solo succumbed to the subtle pump-and-slide steering wheel tightly. At a particularly tense moment, a bringing of the check. his soft heart one more time. The sound in movements that kept the car crawling pretty girl sitting next to him suddenly the theatre was quite bad, but at least the between the white lines and the stranded reached over and grabbed his knee. It had Kid could see one thing for sure: Luke cars littering the road. The Kid made an been shaking widly without the Kid Skywalker had won again...meanwhile, astute observation. “Just like when we knowing, annoying the girl. “ Stop it,” she Then there was the Party. The Kid’s Z.P. rolled beer cans down the dark theatre went to Dallas,” he said. “Bringin’ our demanded. “It shakes me pp.” The Kid friend Z.P., who’d gotten him the tickets, aisles and listened for them to bang into own weather with us.” At this he smiled responded with a nervous laugh, embaras- knew of a big bash being thrown in the something. This amused him. goofily and rubbed his hands together in sed. “Sorry,” he said weakly. He watched Holiday Inn North. Z.P. and the six *** anticipation of the glorious weekend. They the rest of the game with as much stillness checked it out at once, finding a locked crawled onward. as he could muster. He screamed little. door behind which no party could be heard. “Damn,” Fitz said. “Man, look at this He concentrated on his knee. He sweated They filed into someone’s room to wait for weather-we could be out here now just *** a lot. Meanwhile, police officers a few the party. There they joined a group of playin’ frisbee and gettin’ psyched for the older ND fans for a few drinks, everyone Sleeping in a Caprice with six people in it sections to his right told the ND cheering game tonight.” It was Monday morning. trading ideas on the day’s game, on St. was not easy. But the night’s beer section to sit down and shut up. The six were in the sunny, warm parking consumption demanded that the Kid catch Louis in general, on the weather, on the lot of the Motel 6, packing the Caprice. upcoming Kentucky-Duke final. The Kid a few zs. He turned and shifted in his They were ready to leave St. Louis. smiled and stood tall for the older ND corner of the back seat, unable to find a The Kid had brought a camera. Heading out Interstate 40 East, the Kid fans-impressive. After all, they were sleeping position. Finally he came upon a Photographs, he believed, would later help tried to think through all the things he’d giving him beers. The Kid wasn’t nearly solution—he sat up straight, grade school him explain to the public what happened have to do when he returned to school. He so impressive when the group moved to the style, tucked his hands in his sweatshirt when Notre Dame won its second national grimaced, turned his face out the window. room where the Party was supposed to be pocket, and hung his head on his chest. He championship in the same year. He The Arch stood in the sunlight now, broad, held. A few older men and a couple of slept this way for about an hour. Upon loaded it with good film and prepared for white, and clear against the blue morning younger women were standing around in awaking with a terrific pain in his neck, he lots of good shooting. On the fifth shot he sky. The little trees and lawn surrounding there, mixing drinks and talking. The Kid made another astute observation. “Ah took, one of ND Band Director Fr. George it were in sharp focus, green and rustling sank into a sofa like a vegetable taking hell,” he said. “This hurts.” Wiskirchen, the camera snapped and the slightly in the breeze. The Kid watched shutter refused to work correctly. No more root. Said nothing, sipped his beer, fell the Arch until it seemed to be stahding *** pictures this weekend. The Kid shook with into sporadic sleep. Around him everyone i 'ectly over the car, the Kid craning his anger. Now he would have nothing to show kept talking ND-Duke, St. Lr lis, the nvck to see straight up out of the side rear They arrived in St. Louis about six-thirty the public. weather, the championship, the champion­ window. The Arch was clear and awesome Saturday morning. From the bridge over ship, the championship...the Kid remem­ one second, almost touching him, over­ the Mississippi River, the six ND fans *** bering nothing, thinking nothing, remem­ whelming, when the glare of the sun gasped at the Arch, the “Gateway to the bering not where he’d been two-and-a-half encroached on the Kid’s line of sight, and West,” looming like a huge phantom At halftime, the Kid nervously chatted months hence, wild and obnoxious, so the vision became an intense yellow blur. against the dismal white sky. The small with his friend Mac, who’d come to sit in obnoxious, in the bright sunny parking lot The Kid turned to Fitz, and rubbing his trees and lawn surrounding the Arch werean empty seat next to his. He told Mac that of the Cotton Bowl, day of the game, hands together, smiling, he said, “ Soon as invisible in a white fog shroud. The six Notre Dame would surely come back. He constant beer in hand, the Kid and friends we get intd Illinois, Fitzer, let’s get some fans marvelled at the size of the Arch, told him he couldn’t believe what was lashing out at the bypassing Texas fans beers. It’s normal six-point beer over promised themselves to return, and passed happening. He went over everything thdt with the burnt orange caps and “Hook there.” Fitz chuckled, agreed. They into the city. he thought could possibly happen in the ’em” signs, comdemning their cool south­ looked to the bridge. They crossed the second half. He wrung his hands and letern complacency, climbing on the roofs of Mississippi. They crawled onward. a the observer Thursday, March 30,1978 Man’s rights violated PLACEMENT BUREAU3 /2 1 /7 8 Court ordersnew trial Main Building JOB INTERVIEWS ARE OPEN TO SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE MAY AND AUGUST CLASSES...... ANY WHO INTEND TO HAVE INTERVIEWS MUST HAVE A INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - A 20-year years later, when the evidence and appeals court lifted an injunction COMPLETED PROFILE (REGISTRATION) FORM ON FILE AT THE PLACEfENT BUREAU... old Hammond man who said he witnesses against them are unavail preventing the Indiana Medical REGISTRATION, INTERVIEW SIGN-UP SHEETS AND EMPLOYER LITERATURE ARE IN ROOM 213, MAIN BUILDING...... PLACE PENT BUREAU IS OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO didn’t know what he was doing able for a new trial. Licensing Board from enacting 5:00 P.M ., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY...... CONSULT THE PLACE PENT MANUAL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING INTERVIEW AND PLACEMENT SERVICES when he pleaded guilty to murder In January 1974, 10 days before regulations that limit the scope of AND PROCEDURES. four years ago won a new trial Mack was scheduled to stand trial, chiropractic practice or specify YOU MUST SIGN FOR YOUR INTERVIEWS PERSONALLY. yesterday, despite objections that it he accepted a plea bargain offer. which acts constitue malpractice by could destroy Indiana’s plea bar­He pleaded guilty to second-degreea chiropractor or are punishable as THE SIGN-UP PERIOD IS FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 5 :0 0 , TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. gain system. murder rather than risk being felonies. INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF APRIL 3 . SIGN-UPS WILL COMMENCE TUESDAY, MARCH 28. In other court action, the Indianaconvicted and sentenced to life in The Marion Superior Court issu­ Court of Appeals cleared the way prison on the first-degree murder ed the injunction at the request of AL BA EC SC LW MBA for the Indiana State Medical charge. the Indiana State Chiropractic As­ Licensing Board to prohibit chiro­ Records of the hearing where the sociation and the Indiana Society of A p ril 3/4 practors form administering certain mon / tu es. The Liale Fellovahlp Inc. * plea was entered showed that Chiropractic Physicians. The or­ 6-week summer program available to all Juniors, Seniors medical tests. Judge Paul J. Tegart asked Mack ganizations, which represent about and graduate students. Basic educational pattern Is the alteration of practical field work in community-based The Indiana Supreme Court or­general questions about his deci­ 180 Indiana chiropractors, filed human, s e r v ic e program s w ith e v a lu a tio n and d is c u s s io n dered a new trial for Steven R. suit after the board passed a at each unit's residential home center. Lisle Programs sion to plead guilty, inquiring for summer of 1978 will be held in Washington. D.C.; Mack, who was 15 when he and a whether Mack had consulted with regulation in 1976 preventing Colombia. Scandinavia and the Middle East. Citizenahip 16-year-old companion, Fritz R. his attorney and whether he had chiropractors form performing cer­ not required. Marshall, were charged with first- any questions. tain medical tests, including blood GATX Corporation * B in MEIO and CE. Financial Services; Manufacturing, degree murder in the 1973 stabbing After he was sentenced to 15-25 tests or pap smears. Banking, Insurance. For: Sales Engineers. Locations: death of Alicine Marshall in Floyd years in prison, Mack tried unsuc­ The organizations claimed that Nationwide. Citizenship required. County. cessfully to withdraw the plea. medical doctors are prejudiced General Mills Corporation * B in Lib. Arts and Bus. Admin. For: Commodity Mer­ The high court said it couldn’t When Tegart refused, Mack ap­ against chiropractors and that be­ chandiser. Locations: Minneapolis, Kansas City, Great Falla, Ogden, Stockton, Buffalo, Chicago. Perm. Res. tell whether Mack knew what he pealed to the Supreme Court on cause of the new state regulation, Visa required. was doing when he later pleaded grounds he had not been informedinsurance companies refused to NCR (National Cauh Register) * guilty to a reduced charge because of his constitutional rights. pay chiropractors for performing B in all disciplines. Computers and Terminals. For: Marketing-Systems Services. Locations: South Bend area a court transcript of the proceeding The high court agreed that court medical tests. with referral to other locations. Citizenship required. didn’t show whether he was advis­ records must show that Mack was The appeals court didn’t respond Stanley Consultants. Inc * II in EE, ME and CE. Consulting Firm. For: Engr posi­ ed of his rights. told that he could be tried by a jury, to those complaints, ruling instead tions. Locations: Muscatine, IA. Citizenship required. In a brief opposing a new trial, confront his accusers, refuse to say that any suit challenging the regu­ A p ril 4 TUBS. U .S. Navy - O f fic e r Program s. the state complained that no trial anything that might incriminate lations must be filed by an indivi­ B in Lib. A rts. BBA and MBA. BMD in all EC and SC court would accept a plea bargain him and that the state would have dual chiropractor whose practice disciplines. A p ril 5 agreement if those who confess of prove him guilty beyond a was damaged by the rules. WED. Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative * All BBA. Farm Supplies. All BBA for Sales and Manage­ their crimes in return for a lighter reasonable doubt. ment. B in Acct for Office Manager-Controller. Loca­ sentence are permitted to appeal In the chiropractors case, the tions: Anywhere in Indiana. Perm. Res. Visa required. SMC to offer two McDonald's Restaurants All BBA. Fast Foods. For: Management Trainees. Locations: Chicago area . Perm.Res.Visa required. week summer First National Bunk of Louisville B in Acct. Fin and Mgt. SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS AND NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION Federal Highway Administration* BM in CE. Highway Engineering. Highway Engr trainee. PRESENT a r t workshop Locations: Nationwide. Citizenship required. Tlmberllne Systems * Win Econ. BBA and MBA. Computer Software. For: Saint Mary’s art department, for Technical Sales. Locations: Nationwide. Perm. Res. BOB the third year, is offering a two Visa required. week summer program at Redbud S c o tt Paper Company Trail Camp in Buchanan, MI. The B in Lib. Arts and Bus. Admin for Consumer Sales Rep. workshop, which is open to any Slem ena-A l1 i s . In c . SEGER Formerly the Electrical Products Group of Allls-Chalmers. college student, will run from May B in EE and hE. For: Sales and Application Engineers. A N D THE 22 through June 3. Locations: Nationwide. Citizenship required. Veterans Administration The four intensive workshop Rescheduled from January 30. sessions, for which three credits SLVER BULLET BAND A p ril 5/6 Cargill. Incorporated * will be given, are in raku ceramics, WBD/THURS. BM in all disciplines for Commodity Merchandising. printmaking and drawing, and B in Accounting for Accountants. Locations: Nationwide, primarily Minneapolis. Perm. Res. Visa required. photography. The cost of $310 A p ril 6 covers tuition, room and board for E lle rb e I n c . * the full two weeks. Also included is Architects and Engineers. B in Arch. BM in ME, EE, CE. For: Entry level Engineers. Locations: Bloomington, W transportation from the Saint regional office; will refer to other locations. Perm. Mary’s campus to the Redbud Trail Res. Visa required. Retreat and back. Coachman Industries * All BBA for Sales Trainees leading to management positions. B in ie, fCIO, EE for Production. Locations: Mlddlebury, Raku ceramics will be taught by IN. Perm. Res. Visa required. James Paradis; painting and draw­ A p ril 6 THURS. Hughes A ir c r a f t Company * ing by Sr. Cecelia Ann Kelly; BM in ME. Missile Systems. For: Thermo Analyst; Building Thermo Models; All phase: of Missile Systems. printmaking by Carol Ann Carter Locations: Canoge Park, CA. Citizenship required. and photography by Douglas Tyler. A p ril 7 Gould Inc.. Engine Parts Division * There is a $15 additional fee for BM in Met and ME. Bearing Manufacturer. For: Project Engineer, Product Dev. Location: Cleveland,OH. the ceramics and photography and Perm. Res. Visa required. And Special Guest SWEET a $20 fee for printmaking. The Camcar Division of Textron. Inc. * working day will bee 8:30 a m - 8 in # and If 10. B in Mgt and Mkt. For: Development Training Program for positions in sales, applications Wed Apri 20h 730pm noon and 1-4:30 p.m. with an engineering, quality control, product design and develop­ ment, manufacturing, supervision. Locations: IL; IA; additional hour in the evening for IN; VA. Perm. Res. Visa required. NOmE DAIVE ACC guest lectures, discussions and NEW EMPLOYERS SCHEDULED SINCE PUBLICATION OF SPRING A ll SEATS RESERVED $8 jOO & $7X0 films. MANUAL. Enrollment for each class willbe Tickets go on sale Monday limited to ten and applicants willbe accepted in order of registration. •It’s coming., at the NoteDame ACC Box Office Interested students should send a $25 deposit by Sunday to Gallery ^^in cn h ^tu d et^ Director Michele Fricke at Saint Mary’s. She is the coordinator fo the workshop and can be reached by phone at 284-5717 or 284-4074. Superior taste in a light beer. r N.D. Senior Cla An Indoor F o o tb .Jhurs.March 30At The ‘Pit’of the A.C.C. Student Government Cabinet Positions

The 1978 ■ 19 Student Government is now F e a tu r e dHighlightsofOur4Years : taking applications for its cabinet and executive & All Bow ( aide positions, All those interested can pick up an application and a list of positions at the Beer & Mixed Drinks May be Purchased.Student Government Offices Must Presesnt - 2nd floor of Lafortune. Time: 8pm.-12am. All applications must be returned by Admission $1 Monday, April 3rd. Thursday, March 30, 1978 the observer 9 Woman recovering from blizzard injuries INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - Doctors Kimble kicked it shut upon leaving estimate Teresa Kimble needs to be sure the wind wouldn’t blow it another four weeks of hospitaliza­ open while she was gone. tion to recover from physical and The mother and child just sat on emotional njuries suffered duringthe porch as she tried to keep him the Janua y blizzard. protected from the gusting winds in Mrs. Kimble, 23, lost a 20-month freezing temperatures. She esti­ son, her feet, fingers, thumbs and mates they were on the porch for part of her buttocks after being two to three hours. Finally, she trapped outside the family’s mobile began to beat the metal door with home in rural Shirley for several her hands and feet, kicking a hole hours on Jan. 26. large enough to crawl through with “I know that some day I’ll get Timothy. out of here, but I can’t stand the Her son was apparently dead by waiting,” said Mrs. Kimble, who the time help arrived, although her must still be fitted with artificial resuers wouldn’t tell her. When limbs. the coroner .arrived, he confirmed Her husband, Michael, said he’s the boy’s death. 1 proud of her, “ She did some things Mrs. Kimble was transported to that I probably wouldn’t have been New Castle Hospital, where her able to do.” frostbitten skin began to turn But Mrs. Kimble is still second black. Last month, she was guessing her actions. “I wish I transferred here. stayed inside the trailer and “Frostbite is much like a burn thought to turn the oven on in the but it progresses,” said Dr. David kitchen,” she said. Larson, the plastic surgeon treating “Why take my baby?” asked the woman. “It freezes the tissue Mrs. Kimble, about her son, and vessels. It’s difficult to tell Timothy, who died from exposure. whether they’re dead or alive.” “He didn’t do a thing wrong and I Friends have started a fund to didn’t do nothing wrong. I wishhelp pay medical bills. She has God had taken me instead.” Mr. medical coverage that pays approx­ Kimble was stranded in Indian­imately 80 percent, but the medical apolis after work when the blizzard expenses are running at least $200 struck. Mrs. Kimble awoke at 3 per day. a.m. and noticed the trailer was cold. The wind had blown out the heater’s pilot light and was making it impossible to keep it lit, she Gift-Pax samples recalled. Finally Mrs. Kimble decided to for students try and make it to the safety of her The Student Union Services husband’s grandmother’s houseCommission will distribute free located only 50 yards away from the Student Gift-Pax to women trailer. Heavy snow and strong ND/SMC student on Monday. winds, however, made the trip The Gift-Pax are advertising The University plans to dedicate the new gallery Manufactured by the Holtkamp Organ Company .impossible. samples donated to the Student organ in Sacred Heart Church on Sunday with a in Cleveland, the organ was never fully assem- j “The baby was so scared,” she Union by Student Gift-Pax, Inc. series of events. The organ, which stretches 38 bled until shipped in parts to Notre Dame in j said. “He cried and screamed andThe package, one to a student, will feet above the choir loft and contains almost 3000 December because it was too tall for the factory, r wouldn’t hold still.” be available in the LaFortune J pipes, is a gift to the University from Mr. and [Pnoto courtesy of Information Services] She tried to return to the trailer, Ballroom from 12:45-3:30 p.m. on ( ^trs Charles F. O'Malley of Woodside, CA. but the door wouldn’t open. Mrs.Monday. Ideal to drop Knieval toys from US market NEW YORK [AP] - The Ideal Toy continue to sell the toys, which M W TO GET Corp. is removing stunt motor­ include a stunt motorcycle that cycles and other toys that bear Evel does flips and a canyon sky cycle, Knievel’s name from the U.S. in Germany and the United King­ market because of his conviction dom. He said European sales last year for beating his publicist. represent “a very small propor­ A HEAD START ON “Based on what happened last tion” of total sales. fall, there’s no reason to continue He could not say whether Ideal production,” Zeke Rose, a com­ will market the Knievel toys in this pany spokesman, said yesterday. country in the future. He said late Knievel, 38, is serving a six- last year, however, that sales in month sentence in Santa Monica, 1977 were not as good as they had LIFE AFTER COLLEGE CA, for beating his former press been. Your college degree will get youthat will set you apart in the job agent, Sheldon Saltman, with a A licensing contract that permits started in life after college. Armymarket. baseball bat. He is to be released Ideal to use Knievel’s name in ROTC will give you a head start You’ll also earn $2,500 during on probation in about one month. exchange for a royalty fee while you’re still in college. your two years in advanced ROTC When Ideal first considered the “remains unchanged,” Rose said. Army ROTC offers you manage­and new career opportunities upon question of discontinuing the The Knievel toys netted the marketing of Knievel toys, Rose company $100 million in the last ment training. Leadership ex­graduation as a leader in the active said, “The company recognizes five years and were “terrific sell­ perience. And a commission as anArmy, Reserve or National Guard. that it sells its products to children ers” in the past, Rose said. He Army officer. Extra credentials Here’s how to get started: and that it has a responsibility to said Knievel received between 2.5 the children and their parents.” percent and 10 percent of sales on Rose said the firm plans to the toys. THE EARLY START Start Army ROTC during your freshman or soph­ omore year with no obligation. You’ll find a curriculum that’s exciting and flexible enough to fit your class DILLON HAPPY HOUR schedule and academic needs. Friday 3 to 6 Library THE JUMP START If you’re a veteran or Junior ROTC graduate, then you’re a jump ahead. You’re already eligible to enter in celebration of the advanced ROTC. 21st birthdays of THE BASIC START If you’re about to finish your sophomore year, apply now for our six-week summer Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Ky. You’ll earn $450 and the opportunity to enter Larry Marczak advanced ROTC next fall. Bill McBrittan For details, contact: Kevin McKenna Major John J. Mac Neil Room 236 in the ROTC Building or Call 6264 / 6265 / 7332. ARMY ROTC. FOR THE 100! UFE. IQ the observer Thursday, March 30,1978 Scientistsclone Molarity b y Michael Molmelli in cancresearch MINNEAPOLIS [AP] - Hopping that the nucleus does not deter­ around Robert McKinnell’s labora­ mine everything, since it is clear tory is proof that cloning works: a that the nucleus itself is affected by frog. the cytoplasm, the material around Small potatoes compared to the it. alleged cloning of a boy, described Second the progeny shows that in a much-publicized book by David cancer is not stable, “that in this Rorvik to be published this week. cancer system, we can revert that But years from now, McKinnell’s malignant process back into some­ frog may be seen as part of a far thing that resembles the benign more important cloning project: condition.” the control of cancer. McKinnell’s research centers on “ Biologists working with cloning differentiation, the mysterious pro­ are not trying to trick cells into cess by which one cell divides to doing bizarre and strange things,” become a variety of special organs McKinnell, professor of genetics and cell types: skin, heart, bone. and cell biology and a cloning The formation of cancer is a type of expert at the University of Minne­ differentiation in which a cell goes U s y sota, said in an interview. awry. In McKinnell’s lab, cloning is From the cloning experiment used in basic research into what described above, researchers hope causes normal cells to become to learn what process changes the cancerous. In one experiment, thecancer nucleus to enable it to create nucleus of a cancer cell is planted a near-normal embryo. & vf in a normal frog ovum deprived of Learning that process and being v r f ' its own nucleus. Instead of a ball ofable to duplicate it could revolu­ cancer cells, the egg becomes an tionize cancer treatment, which embryo which looks much like a now mainly consists of killing normal embryo, with a head, a cancerous cells. Instead, McKin­ t/RE YOU SORE AVoiOlhle belly, tail, skin and nervous sys­ nell speculates, it may be possible tem. And it can swim, although it to manipulate the environment of THE TOLLS ISIF* later dies. the cells-perhaps with drugs - so This progeny of a cancer nucleus that when the cancer cell divides, All this T j - in a cloning procedure shakes some again, its progeny will be normal. long-held biological theories, Using cells from a single frog McKinnell said. First, it shows embryo, lab technicians can clone hundreds of frogs, all of which are genetic replicas and grow to normal DOONESBURY adulthood. These frogs are especi­ by Garry Trudeau ally useful as experimental controls in cancer research because scien­ tists know in advance their exact (( M A Y I HAVE YOUR. ATTENTION, genetic makeup, McKinnell said. PEOPLE? WE'RE SORRY TOR THE DELAY IN TAKJN6 OFF, BUT THE J BAD WEATHER CAUSED THE CBS 1 CREUJ TO BE A UTTLE LATE! ND concert band to present Spring Concert

The Notre Dame Concert Band will present its annual Spring Concert this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the ACC. There will be no admission charge. British papers blast Young for This concert will be the last in a series that has taken the Band to YEAH, WE Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Mis­ criticism of efforts souri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and PtOOOl LEAVE 60TDEAD- LONDON [AP] - Two influential they would “run out again andsick of being insulted. We get it Texas. LINES! MAKE conservative British newspapers leave us with 30 years of trouble,” from the three-half-penny soap HISS1 yesterday slammed American U.N. a reference to Britain’s withdrawal opera at the U.N., we get it from Ambassador Andrew Young for his from Palestine after World War II international hustlers wanting to Student teaching criticism of London’s efforts to end and the Arab-Israeli conflict that work the old anti-imperialist the Rhodesia crisis and accused followed. routine. forms due him of deliberately insulting Eng­ “A bull in a china shop is a “ We do not expect to get it from land. relatively inoffensive and harmless a member of the U.S. cabinet.” One said Young’s statements on creature compared with Andrew Mon., April 3 Africa were primarily designed to Young on his self-righteous African The papers were reacting to endear black voters to President crusade,” the Daily Telegraph remarks attributed to Young Tues­ Notre Dame seniors who are Carter. snapped. day that Britain sought to wash her planning to do their student teach­ Young is on an African tour “The bull could well plead that hands of the Rhodesia problem and ing during the first semester of the seeking support for a plan to he was out of his element and the turn the breakway colony over to 1978-79 academic year must reopen racial talks in Rhodesia to havoc unpremeditated. Mr. Prime Minister Ian Smith’s white declare their intention by Monday. included guerrillas based outsideYoung, by contrast, is convinced minority regime. Appropriate student teacher fyrms the country. that he has the mission to restore Young’s remarks followed indi­ must be signed by that date in the Young has apologized to Britain freedom, peace and plenty to cations the British government dow n u r n Saint Mary’s Education Depart­ in the past for his remarks. He Africa after European colonializa- SHHH! viewed favorably an “internal C B S ! DOWN ment office in order for the student stung the British on the Rhodesia tion.” settlement” for eventual black HERE HE teachers to be placed in area high WITH UNCLE issue last month when he was The Daily Mail noted in an majority rule between .Smith and COMES schools. WALTER! NOW.. quoted as questioning whether editorial: “The British are heartily moderate nationalist leaders. B SC O TTSD A LE B RIVER PARK B TOWN & COUNTRY 1 & 2 Scottsdale Mall Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center Telephone 291-4583. Telephone 288-8488 1 Telephone 259 -9090

afunny An experience love story. in terror Turning and suspense. poinP RICK, 6 0 SHOULDN'T "H ouse A l l A SK HIM WE SAVE The generations change. alCfl TS MAKE HIM FOR But the choices remain Calls" IT STOP TURBU- the sam e. / RAININ6! LENCE? A U N I V E R S A L P I C T U R E iiii XV Ilia* jr. TECHNICOLOR® © 1 9 7 8 2 0 thCENtUBY IOX ,'OlOB DY ')XI « : 1977 20THCENTURY FOX 1 11 Academy Nominations * Mon. thru Fir. 1:10-3:10-5:15- Anne Bancroft Times Shirley MacClaine i| 78, 9:15 1:30-3:30 Times *: Sat. & Sun. 7:20-9:30 5:30-7:30-9:45 2:15-4:30-7:00-9:15 =00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:15 Daily Daily V- J i & Thursday, March 30, 1978______the 0bS®rV6f 11 Kelly’s charges await home opener

by Craig Chval over eight innings of work. Sports Writer Solidyfing his bid for a spot in the starting rotation, he permitted just Although Notre Dame baseball six hits, and fanned six while coach Tom Kelly and his players walking only one. must have wondered at least once Freshman outfielder Mike or twice during the long, snowy Jamieson, who was making a winter whether all thier hours of serious challenge for a starting job, practice would go for naught, thier suffered a fractured bone in his left work will finally begin to pay hand while sliding into second dividends. base. Jamieson, who throws right The Irish, owners of a 3-5-1 and bats from the left side, will record after spending spring break wear a cast for three to four weeks. in Florida, will host Bethel College He was hitting .364 at the time of tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. in their his injury. home opener. St. Joseph’s (IN) Here is a thumbnail sketch of the will provide the opposition in a 1978 edition of Fighting Irish Saturday twinbill on Jake Kline baseball: Field, before St. Mary’s (MN) PITCHING- Perhaps not quite closes out the weekend homestand seventy percent of the game, with a single contest on Sunday. especially in college ball, but still Saturday’s doubelheader starts at the most important phase of 1:00 p.m., with the St. Mary’s the sport. The Irish will have a clash on the docket for 3:00 p.m. bona fide stopper in Karpowicz if Notre Dame was quick out of the the 6-1 senior can continue his gate in the Rollins Invitational pace. Kelly is counting on Joe Tournament in Winter Park, Fla, Leahy and Don Wolfe, a pair of winning three of its first four seniors, to bolster the staff, but contests. But the Irish bats fell neither was impressive in Florida. silent, as Notre Dame could muster Another senior, Pete Zabroski,, is only 12 runs in its final five games, the top man coming out of the After winning three of nine games in Florida, Notre Dame's baseball team opens at home tomorrow managing only one tie in that Notre Dame bullpen. Zabroski was against Bethel College at the Jake Kline Field. stretch.- plagued by wildness as a junior, Kelly was generally satisfied but has shown improvement in that provide a very strong backbone; their positions, at least until Jamie­ with his club’s progress in Florida. department thus far. Senior Mark question marks are at the corners. son recovers. A good contact “In light of the fact that this was Ladd, who was tagged for two Senior Giles Korzenecki began the hitter, Jamieson is well-schooled in # Observer the first time we had been outside home runs in Florida, may have spring trip as the regular third the fundamentals. Overall, a lack all spring, I was happy with our caught Kelly’s eye with an other­ baseman, but slumped badly after of hitting and depth makes the play. Our agressiveness was very wise impressive trip. Freshmen a hot start. Junior Bob Cleary is a outfield suspect. pleasing to the coaching staff. It Mike Deasey and Bob Bartlett pesky hitter, but can be a liability Sports was an excellent week, both in show potential, but took their on the field. At first base, big Dave terms of actual games and prac­ lumps down South, and will needSmith appears to have lock on the tice.” time to mature. Wildness plagues job, although a slow start at the Highlighting the week was the almost the entire mound corps, plate could open the door for Greg Irish win first play of keystone combo Rick Pull- with few exceptions. At this early Weston or Mark Kelley. Coach Tom Fallon’s Notre Dame Mark Hoyer finished the Irish ano and Tom Caruso, and thepoint, the staff can be rated no tennis team, thanks to a clean sweep, defeating Jeff Smart and pitching of Joe Karpowicz. Short­ better than fair. OUTFIELD - Good overall sweep in the doubles competition, Tom Taylor, 6-1, 6-4. stop Pullano paced Notre Dame CATCHING- Academic All-Am­ speed, but no proven sticks. Senior opened its 1978 season on a Hainline continued by knocking with a .483 average, banging out erica catcher Tim Pollock is gone, Bill Starr is an excellent fielder winning note Wednesday after­off Ballingall in the number one fourteen hits in 29 at bats, and but sophomore Dan Voellinger led with occasional surprising power, noon. The Irish whipped Ball singles match, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. scoring 10 runs. Caruso, a juniorthe club in homers in ’77. but hasn’t shown that he can hit for State, 7-2, at the Athletic and Hopwood, Horan and Koval aided as is Pullano, stung enemy pit­ Freshman Jim Montagano may be average. Dave DeFacci has shown Convocation Center fieldhouse. the Irish cause with solo victories. chers to the tune of a .357 mark. stronger defensively, but both the potential to become a consis­ Notre Dame’s Brian Hainline- Atwell and Smart were the only Karpowicz, a senior right-han­ should see plenty of action behindtent hitter, but as a senior, he will Carlton Harris combo easily dis­ bright spots for the Cardinals, der didn’t allow an earned run the in plate and as the DH. The big be graded on performance, not posed of Ball State’s top doubles winning respective matches over question here is how well this duo potential. Bob Bader, the third team of Marty Atwell and Dave Harris and Tom Westphal. Golic decisioned can keep enemy baserunners in senior in Notre Dame’s outfield, Ballingall, 6-4,6-3. Marty Horan The Irish continue action on check. Offensive talents make this holds down the centerfield spot, and Bob Koval also won, beating Saturday as they hos'Minnesota and in NCAA tourney department a strong suit. but had a horrendous trip, hittingBSU’s Steve Rothstein and John Indiana State. Illinois pays a visit INFIELD- Pullano and Caruso only .107. All three appear safe in Wood, 7-6,7-6. Herb Hopwood and to Fallon’s squad on Sunday. by Gregory Solman Associate Sports Editor FOR SALE Pink Panther, Glad you’re back. Missed Bob Golic returned to the NCAA "OOCLAS your tail. Christmas Tree wrestling finals March 16, to NOTICES Classic Ovation guitar with hard shell Found: Set of 2 keys found beforg,break. ovation case in absolute perfect condition Alicia, Of course we still love you - just continue his personal quest for a Call Observer office to identify. ' National Title. Unfortunately for Dissertations, manuscripts, etc...typed. Must play to fully appreciate. Call Gene because the French postal service hates IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. 287 Golic, so did Oklahoma State’s 1694. you don't get paranoid!' Letters are 4971. Found: One good earring for non-pierced •Aria 5-string banjo. Excellent condition. coming! Jimmy Jackson, who last year ear...between Arch. Bldg. and Sorin Call John at 1694. defeated Golic in the semi-finals, NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, before break. Call 1161. Jean and Nan, Thanks. You two are real Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM and this year repeated the task, PLEASE HELP! One British wool tweed lifesavers. E-line and Grace await you. Be ousting Golic from the tournament Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page PERSONALS there. Aloha. minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you cap with snap front was left in 127 on points, 11-5. want the Best" Resumes: $3.00 per page. Nieuwiand on Tuesday morning. Please Haircuts, trims, styles, cheap! SMC 4530 Cry and you cry alone. Squeeze and the call if you have any info. Has great Betsy world squeezes with you. Jackson went on to win the Attention Logan Volunteers: The trip to sentimental value. Scott 7816. heavyweight title by defeating Brookfield Zoo is this Saturday from 9 Free to a good home: 2 puppies [Collie Mama's got a squeezeboxdaddy won’t a.m. to 5 p.m.!! Lunch and transpor­ and Boxer mix[ [hmm...] Call 272- Saturday John Setter of Princeton . WANTED sleep nite. “I enjoyed the nationals and I tation will be provided. We need volun­ 2520 after 3 p.m. teers, so bring a friend! See you Never underestimate the power of a really thought that I might do Saturday! Questions? Call Jeanne 284- TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS - squeeze beaux arts ball. 1 april 1978. better this year,” commented Golic 4391 or Art 287-7509. Seasonal and year-round clubs; good Typing Done playing and teaching background. Call Saturday nite squeeze. methodically, “but things don’t (301) 654-3770, or send 2 complete Reasonable Rates always turn out the way you’d like resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, Call 8086 Seniors, Send a graduation announce­ them to .” FOR RENT ment to: Jimmy Carter, 1600 Pennsyl­ W .T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue Suite JJ, South Bend may not compare to vania Ave., Washington, D.C., 20500 In all, Golic won three matches 5 and 6 bedroom furnished houses for 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 20015. Florida, and I might not be as good a before his loss to Jackson. He then rent, summer and fall. Walking distance roomie as Rens, but Happy 21st) Love, Furnished apt. All private, 3 rooms up for wrestled and won two consolation to campus. Nice. Call 232-3815 after 5:00. Will trade 2 center section bleacher seats JB married Grad, student. All utilities, near to Jackson Browne and $$ for 2 padded Memorial hosp. No rent for helping 2 matches. The big story, however, seats. Ken 8266. remained the continuing saga of Furnished, entirely carpeted 4-bedroom Bunny, Happy 21st birthday! Hope the people in wheelchairs. 232-9128. house. $80 per person. Gas and electric rest of your semester is filled with good Golic and Jackson. not included. 438 Harrison, 1 block south Wanted weekend householder for half­ parties and pina coladas! Love, D.O., “He’s a very smart wrestler,” of Julio’s on LWW. Call 288-7894. way house. Small salary plus room and Joyce, Jean and Marybeth commented Golic, who last year meals. Overnight stay required. Excel­ Fine houses in good neighborhoods lent experience for persons interested in was pinned by Jackson in semi-fin­ mental health field. For further informa­ Mary Beth "Slink" Higgins: You’ve been al action, “He leads you into (Portage and Angela area) Reasonable hinting around long enough - here’syour rents For 4-5 or 6 students. Contact tion call 234-1049. personal. Since Doe and Gil have gone by believing that he’s trying to be the Joseph Gatto 234-6688. the boards, now you'll have to go snag a aggressor, but he’s really waiting Need tutors in basic English and basic real perfect hard guy. Otherwise you’ll for you to make a mistake and then Math. Available between 8:30-4:30 Mon­ have to pick up a cowboy at Squint’s day thru Friday. Hourly pay. Call for he capitalizes on them.” EUROPE interview appointment - Project EFFECT, Zoo!! Happy belated 21st! Love, D.O., Golic trained for weeks before I USB, 237-4491. Jean, Joyce, Bunny the match with Middletown, Ohio’s Hi P 280 pound Jeff Epperson, who * /2 Yarc"J $100 plus weekly mailing circulars! placed third in the 1976 Olympic Materials supplied, immediate income mi Joyce Anne Johnson: 21! We canreally Trials. Epperson was brought in, - . ion imp (800) 325-4867 guaranteed! Rush stamped addressed hit the bars and spoil it by leaving to hitch GiJ-ir.intPPd or see your travel aq en l envelope: Homeworker, 2909 4DE Pine- as he was last year, to wrestle Golic Rescv.itions @ Un;Travel Charters •» tree, Hernando, MS 38632. up with a Coastie! Do “ Sailors have more because of the lack of wrestlers on fun???” "And...what about their wives? Tune In next year” Happy birthday enjoy campus that could match Colic’s LOST & FOUND Summer Jobs - Try something different your last single bd with us - who knows size and strength. this summer. Leadership training at how you and Plugneck will celebrate your Dave DeSabato and Rob Dreger, Lost: Cross pen-pencil set before break. Quantico Va. Free transportation, and next one! Love, Jean, D.O., Marybeth Sentimental value. Reward. Please call pay of over $700. For six weeks. See the and Bunny. P.S. D-day - December 30 - who’s outstanding performances in John Murphy 289-8643. Marine Officer Selection Team in LaFor- regional competition brought them tune March 29-31 9 a.m .-4 p.m. 20 pounds eacy! to competition in the finals, also- Lost: 1 Texas instrument SR-11 calculator Bunny, I know I'm evil and fat. Let’s were eliminated early in the com­ in or near LaFortune on the Wednesday before spring break. Reward offered. Call exorcise together. The Devil Woman petition held this year at the 233-7213. University of Maryland. 12 the observer Thursday, March 30, 1978 National champion Vaggo makes contribution to Irish Ray O’Brien ate decision to leavq my home, my Sports Editor studies and my girl friend and come to Notre Dame,” explained While the Fighting Irish basketball team got all the publicity in their bid Vaggo. “I decided that I had to for a National Championship, the fencing team quietly captured their take a chance and at least try it for second straight national title. In Vaggo’s application to MIT was a semester. 1977 it was the trio of epeeist Tim late, and therefore rejected. “At Vaggo’s choice immediately Glass, foilist Pat Gerard and sabre- this point I gave up thoughts of solved any coaching problems man Mike Sullivan that brought coming to the states and enrolled at DeCicco had feared running into. back the pot of gold to South Bend Chalmes University of Technology Although Vaggo was given no as Gerard and Sullivan capturedwhich is like the MIT of Sweden. I special treatment once the fencing championship honors in their indi­ had never even heard of Notre started, he was immediately vidual weapons. With these two D am e.” accepted as a member of the team. defending champs returning, By mere coincidence this fencing “1 was made one of the team fencing coach Mike DeCicco had engineer met Kaj Czarneki, a from the first day. I never felt for a many reasons to be optimistic fencing coach that had worked for a second that I was resented,” the about the upcoming year. The only short while at Notre Dame, at a fencing phenom commented. “If worry he had was replacing Glass, World Cup competition in Paris. anyone was going to be bitter it one of the top epeeists in the “ Czarneki told me Notre Dame would be Bill Kica who was the top country, who was leaving due to was a very good school with an epeeist at the time and he is truely graduation. excellent athletic program in a nice one of my best friends now.” Well any anxieties DeCicco quiet area,” noted Vaggo. ' I “When Bjorne came here we might have faced could have been became very interested again as jit were excited because he was spared if he had known that a was just the opposite of what New supposed to be very good and we 22-year old Swede by the name of York was like and it was what I was knew he could help the program,” Bjorne Vaggo was going to be looking for.” explained teammate Steve Sali- joining the Notre Dame commu­ This time Vaggo and his younger mondo. “ After we all got to know nity. And if DeCicco was anxiousbrother applied o NYU and ND with him we realized he was a swinging at times, it could not have com­ the stipulation that they would try kind of guy. He was accepted pared to the ordeal Vaggo went the states for one year with dm Lac immediately because he was a through to get to Notre Dame and as their first choice. mature gentleman.” Salimondo the United States. Nevertheless, “NYU offered us places in the echoed the feelings of the rest of all the trouble was worth it as enrollment but I did not here fromthe fencing team that just chose Vaggo joined Sullivan as an NCAA Notre Dame for two months Vaggo their epee captain for the national champion enabling Notre because it took that long for their 1979 season despite the fact that he Dame to successfully defend her return letter to arrive by ship,” has been a Domer for less than crown. But Vaggo’s experiences at continued Vaggo. “And then thethree months. Notre Dame have been much more first letter I got asked what my While winning the National Swedish import Bjorne Vaggo aided the Irish national fencing title important than his heroics on the decision was before I received the Championship was the highlight of cause by winning the gold medal in epee. [Photo by Bill Reifsteck] fencing strip. first letter that said ND was; a hectic stay at Notre Dame for Vaggo first considered coming to interested in having me apply for Vaggo, life in this new atmosphere the United States in 1975 as he admission.” has not been just a bed of roses. corresponded by letter with two of If things were confusing now for “I had a problem with the his friends that had come from the blond haired, blue eyed Swedelanguage in the beginning but Sweden and were fencing for New the fiasco had just begun. Just because I am in engineering I did York University. Lans and Hans before Bjorne and his younger not have to do much reading,” he Wieselgren were top epeeists in brother were ready to try NYU, the stated. “Coach DeCicco really Sweden, which boasts the top school changed Presidents andhelped me out with my studies and epeeists in the world. Another top fencing coaches and refused scho­any problems I had. I was fencer, Johan Harmenberg, was a larships to foreign athletes. By the homesick at first, but time and a close friend of Vaggo’s and was time Vaggo did apply to Notre few phone calls have cured that.” attending MIT on a fencing scho­Dame it was too late for applica­ For Vaggo the short stay at Notre larship and told Vaggo of the tions, so he reenrolled for the Dame has meant many changes on opportunities in the U.S. These spring semester and went to school the social, academic and athletic Sports reports influenced him to apply to in Geneva for the meantime. After level. Meeting new people in a schools in America. numerous exchanges betweenstrange environment is never easy, “I did not want to go to New Vaggo and ND, this junior was but this easy going comical charac­ States is what lured the talented worked for the team trophy.” The York,” explained Vaggo. “I had notified that everything was set for ter had remarkably little trouble in Swede to Notre Dame. “I came newcomer continued, “The friend­ heard too many bad things about his enrollment three days before this area. Nicknamed “the Bear” here not for fencing but for the life ship is the best thing about ND. this city that was so large. I was school was to start in South Bend. (the Swedish translation for Bjorne) experience and the education; theThe first night I was here the really afraid to go there.” “I now had to make an immedi- by his teammates and “the Swe­ fencing just gave me a chance,” basketball team played and the dish Snave” by his roommates, Vaggo commented. “If I stay here crowd was fantastic. I has never Vaggo has shown that he has what it will be because it will make me seen something like that and I Paul Mullaney some people like to call that Notre a better person. ” really liked it. Dame quality. Certainly the question of remain­ Vaggo says he will not rush a Academia has been an area that ing at Notre Dame weighs heavy on decision on whether he will remain this newcomer has had a difficult Vaggo’s mind. If he remains at at Notre Dame. A great deal The Way It Was time adapting to as he explained,Notre Dame he can virtually relin­ depends on the reaction Swedish “Studies at universities in Europequish any hopes for participating in companies have toward an Amer are independent. You are giventhe 1980 Olympics because the ican education. The Swedish It was March 25, 1978. the information and the test dates great epeeist competition is only education is directed mainly in one It was crowded. It was hot. It was tense. and that is all; going to school here found in Europe. Still, the compe­concentrated area where at Notre It was most important. was like going back to high school tition is the U.S. has added a newDame a more liberal education is It was time for Notre Dame to win over all. regardless of the odds. for me. You have to go to class at a dimension to this athlete's career. emphasized. Notre Dame and It was Dave Batton and Duck Williams closing out their collegiate certain time every day and do “ The practice and competition is Mike DeCicco can only hope that careers while captaining the Irish to a shot at the national title. certain work every night. I am just not as good here, but I knew this Domer remains to continue to It was Jeff Carpenter and Randy Haefner achieving the “Final Four” beginning to get used to it but Ithat before I came. However my make the tremendous contributions goal after four long years of work. don't really like it.” teammates are great people and it he has already presented in such a It was Rich Scanning, the “glue” of Notre Dame, hoping to lead his An education in the Unitedis a great team to be on as everyone short time. team to a dream come true. It was time for the green socks to win their fifth game of the year. It was Tracy Jackson taking over in the clutch and showing what a top performer is made of. Norton awarded It was Kelly Tripucka, who had performed so admirably all along, learning quickly what tension is all about. MEXICO CITY [AP] - The World The rankings list Norton as fight Norton. It was Bill Laimbeer and Bruce Flowers, hoping that two centers Boxing Council recognized Kenchampion since Nov. 5, 1977, when Former champion George Fore­ could wear down one opposition pivot. Norton as heavyweight champion he defeated Young. The WBC hadman, who recently announced he It was Rick Gabbianelli, whose work was as rigorous as any other’s, in its March rankings, while notice­ ordered then-champion Ali to meet was returning to the ring following sensing a share of the glory. ably missing from its list of top 10 the winner of a Norton-Young bouta one-year retirement, was listed It was time for “ the juices” to “flow.” contenders was Leon Spinks, who but allowed Ali to fight Spinks with No. 4, and Ali was ranked No. 3. It was Bill Hanzlik, wishing that he was standing opposite Butch Lee. was stripped of the title by the a promise that the winner would It was Stan Wilcox. Orlando Woolridge and Gilbert Salinas looking WBC. forward to the opportunities that would await them in their remaining The WBC named Jimmy Young three years. the No. 1 contender for the crown ND sailors to open season It was time for Tim Healy, by his own admission more of a student in rankings released Wednesday. By Mark T. Chock than an athlete, to hit the books and cherish the memory that he never Spinks, who still retains the a boat) to All Americans, with planned on having. World Boxing Association title and The Notre Dame Sailing Team programs to fit each individual’s It was Digger Phelps, who led the Irish farther than they have ever is recognized as heavyweight king will open their Spring season this needs. Saturday morning lessons gone before, trying to put it al in perspective. in New York and New Jersey, had weekend by hosting their annualare available for novices while It was Dick Kuchen, Dan Nee and Scott Thompson wishing that they the WBC version of the title taken Freshman Icebreaker Regatta. The other members may sail every could have picked up where the football team and fencers left off. away when he said he would give a regatta will be held on St. Joseph's afternoon and all weekend. Also It was a game to forget, although it will long be remembered. rematch to Muhammad Ali instead lake with 12 other schools partici­ for those with a more competitive It was Notre Dame with a comeback that will be hard to equal. But it of fighting Norton next. pating. This event has always and adventurous spirit the Team wasn’t enough. The rankings conflict with state­ produced excellent competition andoffers a most impressive racing Tt was a Duck Williams jumper that wasn’t. ments made by WBC Presidnet this year will be no exception, forschedule. V was an Irish team that left the Checkerdome with its heads held Jose Sulaiman, who said that top ranked midwest and national The Team travels to all points of high. Norton has 90 days to fight Larry team s will be racing. |h e compass and competes against It wz. close. It was no cigar, though. Holmes, who, according to Sulai­ Recreational sailing is also a very |top nationally ranked schools. This It was a ' over now. man, became the top challenger integral part of the Club’s activi­ .r the Team has been Boston, It was Duke 90. after defeating Eamie Shavers in ties. Club members range from Siifomia and New Orleans (for It was Notre Dame 86. Las Vegas last week. Holmes was novices (who have never set foot in Mairdi Gras.) ranked No. 2.