%The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 100 Thursday, March 9, 1978 SBP candidates make final appeals by Phil Cackley the group next year. Senior Staff Reporter Schlageter commented, “If we have funds, seeing as we are a Student Body President candi­ leading Catholic university, we dates Andy McKenna and Mike . have an obligation towards Right- Schlageter, who will face each to-Life.” But allocation of funds to other in a run-off election today, the group would depend on the made their final appeals to the number of organizations, such, as student body last night in a radio CILA, and the Hunger Coalition, forum broadcast over WSND AM. which apply for funds, he said. The forum, held in LaFortune Asked about the committee Ballroom, lasted thirty minutes and being formed by Dave Bender to was moderated by Student Body evaluate the Observer, Schlageter President Dave Bender. said, ‘ ‘The Observer is operated on The candidates responded to student funds, and therefore questions from Bill Kresse, news students should have the right to director for WSND AM, and Rick make recommendations to the Kresse and Paul Weithman, senior paper.” He felt, however, that the staff reporter and staff reporter at average student didn’t know WSND. Topics of concern included enough about the operation of the the candidates’ opinions on Univer­ newspaper to demand certain sity workers’ rights to unionize, changes. their stands on allocation of funds Schlageter said he would keep to Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Right- the evaluation committee as an to-Life organization, the Observer effective body to make recommen­ evaluation committee and the dations, and would additionally methods by which they will choose consult “ outside professionals” on SBP candidates Mike Schlageter and Andy McKenna respond to questions during last night's a cabinet. the matter. WSND forum. [Photo by Beth Cutter] Bill Kresse asked both candi­ McKenna said he saw merit in dates what position they held on making an evaluation of the news­ the recent attempts to unionize paper, adding that it is good for any made by University workers, parti­ news media to receive outside SMC student government tickets cularly the 24 groundskeepers. evaluations of itself. In view of the McKenna state, “It’s important for unique position the Observer holds Notre Dame as a Catholic univer­ on campus, as the sole publication highlight platforms during Forum sity to respect the rights of workers of its type, it is important that the by Molly Woulfe Tuohy, an advisor to the current ticket include a “Professional to unionize,” adding that students paper be evaluated, McKenna Staff Reporter SBP, was president of the class of Week” where alumnae would and the SBP shoul take an interest said. ‘79 both her freshman and sopho­ lecture students on how to succeed in the issue. He also pledged to keep the A small audience gathered last more years, serves on the executive in various occupations, a women’s McKenna declined, however, to evaluation committee, and said he night in the Regina North base­ committee for An Tostal and was a health clinic and weekend movie make any comment on the grounds­ would seek to increase communica­ ment auditorium for an eighty- member of theexecutive committee festivals. keepers issue itself, saying the SBP tion between the different student minute Open Forum with the for Mardi Gras ‘78. The Tuohy ticket supports more should investigate the matter, but organizatons on campus and the student participation in Student members of the two tickets vying for Wixted is presently a hall section not take a stand until all the facts Observer. Government and more on-campus the positions of Saint Mary’s representative in Regina Hall, was were known. Weithman asked if all students Student Body President (SBP), social activity. Tuohy favors the chairman for this year’s Sophomore Schlageter commented that he would have an equal chance in Vice-President of Academic Affairs installation of a wide television Parents Weekend and previously also would like to know as many obtaining positions on the student screen in the snack bar and the and Vice-President for Student served as Regina trea­ facts as possible from both sides. government cabinet appointed by continued renting of certain hall Affairs. surer. Mullaney is the current “I’ve looked into the matter and the SBP. Schlageter said his first lounges for private parties. Gail Darragy, Maureen Carden co-ex commissioner and serves on I’ve heard arguments on both choice for cabinet would be his and Julie Pope compose one ticket Wixted suggested that Student the Judicial Board. sides,” he said. But Schlageter opponents in the SBP election. “If for SBP, VP for Academic Affairs Government set up periodical said he did not have enough they’ll accept a position, they have and VP for Student Affairs respec­ “Our platform is centered meeting with campus clubs in order evidence yet to make a statement. top priority,” he stated. tively. Darragh, a junior psycho­ around the growth of each indivi­ to distribute funds in a more Rick Kresse asked the candi­ His second priority would be logy major, is a hall section dual student,” stated Darragh. organized manner. “ We also need dates if they would support the given to students already working representative. Carden, also a “I’d like to be SBP of our school more activities that would comple­ allocation of funds to ND-SMC in student government, Schlageter junior, is majoring in business and because I’ve grown a lot here, and ment each other,” Wixted com­ Right-to-Life. The group received said. Finally, all other students art, and Pope is a sophomore want others to grow, too.” mented. $500 from the Student Government receive equal consideration for psychology major. “Communication is the heart of “We need to make clubs realize Board of Commissioners last cabinet posts, he said. we should work for each other,” October. McKenna responded, McKenna agreed that all three The second ticket consists of our campaign,” added Carden. “I Terry Tuohy, a junior sociology added Mullaney. “There are a lot of merits to the candidate tickets have indicated believe in myself and I believe in major, and Mary Mullaney and the student body.” Both platforms have also pro­ organization, and Right-to-Life great interest in student govern­ mised to work for extended pari- merits receiving funds. But I can’t ment, simply by the amount of time Sheila Wixted, both sophomore Pope cited the need for a business majors, running for SBP, etals, more social space, coopera­ say whether or not all seven they have spent working on the self-defense program and more call VP for Academic Affairs, and VP tion with the Career Development members of the board of commis­ election. He indicated that he boxes around campus. for Student Affairs respectively. Other aspects of the Darragh Center and better communication sioners would want to give funds to [Continued on page 8] among the students, their resident advisors and Student Government. One student asked the two SBP candidates how they would react if they were asked to present to the Board of Regents an issue which the board was likely to find objectionable. “I would present what the students wanted,” answered Darragh. “I would definitely bring it u p.” “I would present it to the best of my ability,” replied Tuohy. “But I’d be respectful of both the students and the board.” Both tickets are also concerned that Saint Mary’s students have a “Saint Mary’s of Notre Dame” image rather than one of “Saint M ary’s College.” “We should make students aware of what’s happening on our campus, and not across the street,” commented Mullaney. All members of the student body are eligible to vote in the election which will be held next Monday in the LeMans lobby form 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Election Commissioner Maria SMC student government candidates Carden, Mary Mullaney, Sheila Wixted, during an Open Forum last evening. Mignanelli encourages everyone to Julie Pope, Gail Darragh, Maureen and Terry Tuohy respond to questions [Photo by Beth Cutter] vote. 2 the observer Thursday, March 9, 1978 .News Briefs. At Soviet celebration World Jews seek MOSCOW [AP] - As Soviet ized to protest the Soviet govern­ she said in a statement distributed officials celebrated International ment’s refusal to permit the women to Western correspondents. “ Dur­ Crash kills Americans Women’s Day by lauding the to emigrate. Most of them want to ing this period of separation I have CAIRO A small passenger plane crashed while landing yesterday “epochal successes” of women’s go to Israel. < been terribly tormented by the at the Aswan airport, killing four American agricultural experts and liberation in the Soviet Union, Four other women who had regim e.” the two other persons aboard, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram security police yesterday broke up planned to take part in the protest Another 23 women were kept reported. a demonstration by a group of were detained by police at their inside their apartments by police Jewish women who want to emi­ homes and then driven away, the and security agents to prevent grate. sources said. them from taking part in the “ Soviet authorities have demon­ They included Irina McClellan, demonstration, the sources said. — National strated again what women’s rights who has been barred for three and Brief scuffles occurred at yester­ in this country really mean,” the one-half years from joining her day’s demonstration near the main activists said in a statement pre­ American husband, Professor steps of the Lenin Library as pared for the protest in downtown Woodford McClellan, a teacher of security agents ripped away placa- Moscow near the Kremlin. Russian and East European history ards only seconds after they were Coal strike affects industry Dozens of agents moved in at the University of Virginia. Mrs. displayed by the protesters. One PITTSBURGH—Automakers and steel producers, pillars for the quickly to break up the small McClellan and her husband were woman was grabbed roughly and U.S. economy, are feeling the coal strike’s pinch, but they say it gathering. Dissident sources said married in 1974. dragged away by agents as she doesn’t hurt too much yet. But both industries, which are six women were seized by plain­ “For three and a half years we attempted to approach the scene interdependent, warn there could be severe layoffs if utilities curtail clothes agents and taken away have been separated by the Soviet from a nearby subway exit. coal-generated electricity beyond present levels. during the demonstration, organ­ government without any reason,” The library steps were blocked off with barricades as more than 50 plainclothesmen kept watch over the area, aided by uniformed Drug arrests up in 67 7 White House voices police. The official celebration of INDIANAPOLIS—Drug arrests by Indiana conservation officers Women’s Day, by contrast, was more than doubles last year and experts say that may be a sign that support of black rule marked by abundant praise of the drug abusers are moving their activities to rural settings. A equality, rights and opportunities Department of Natural Resources report issued this week showed WASHINGTON [AP] - The Carter military victory. formally guaranteed to women state conservation officers made 703 drug-related arrests in 1977, administration gave lukewarm sup­ Smith has appealed, meanwhile, under Soviet legislation and the up 55 percent from the year before. port yesterday to an agreement to to Carter to support his agreement new constitution. end all-white rule in Rhodesia and with Bishop Muzorewa, the Rev. “ Socialism has put an end once urged that black guerrilla leaders, Ndabaningi Sithole and Chief and for all to the rightlessness and be included in any settlement in Jeremiah Chirau and asked for an oppression of women, has opened that country. American “helping hand” to re­ up boundless opportunities for the Weather Bishop Abel Muzorewa, one of move international sanctions flowering of the creative forces,” three black nationalist leaders who against Rhodesia. said a holiday proclamation by the Sunny and cool today with highs in the low 30s. Clear and cold signed the historic agreement, said The pact sets Dec. 31 as the Soviet Communist Party’s central tonight. Lows around 20. Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. after meeting with Secretary of target date for a transfer of power committee. Highs in the upper 30s. Mild Saturday through Monday. Chance State Cyrus R. Vance, “I believe from Rhodesia’s white minority of “The epochal successes of the for rain Saturday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s. we have explained our case. 268,000 to the black majority of 6.3 Soviet Union in the solution of “I’m left with the impression million. problems of women...the broad that he’s going to consider it Muzorewa, talking with report­ rights and liberties of Soviet O n Campus Today. carefully,” he said. ers, said he does not look forward women, their outstanding role in But immediately afterward, the to a civil war but that if the Patriotic the life of society, are objects of our department said the United States Front refuses to accept the agree­ pride and serve as a model for the 12:15 pm mass, celebrated daily during lent by fr. griffin, and Britain will keep working with ment "then the people of working women of all continents,” lafortune ballroom the Patriotic Front in an attempt to Zimbabwe (the African name for the proclamation siad. bring its guerrilla heads together Rhodesia) must have guts enough During a carefully orchestrated 3:15 pm workshop, "assertive training," with suzanne with Muzorewa and his allies. to defend themselves and fight as “festive meeting” at the Bolshoi areson, sponsored by smc career development “We regard the arrangement hard as they can.” Theater Tuesday evening, former center, 161 le mans agreed to in Salisbury as another The Patriotic Front, led by cosmonaut Valentina Nikolayevna- stage in the process of political Joshua Nkomo and Robert Tereshkova denounced the U.S.- 3:30 pm computer class, "introduction to command pro­ change in Rhodesia,” the depart­ Mugabe, are conducting a guerrilla developed neutron bomb and cedures," (clists), sponsored by computing center, ment said in a statement read by war against the Smith government stressed the role of women in 115 ccmb, continues march 14 and 16 spokesman Tom Reston. from bases in Zambia and Mozam­ campaigning for worldwide dis­ Vance planned to meet later with bique. The two men are in New armament. 4:30 pm seminar, "prey selection by the bluegill sunfish,"by British Foreign Secretary David York for the United Nations debate dr. gary vinyard, univ. of montana, 101 galvin Owen and go with him to the White on Rhodesia and are meeting there House for a meeting there with with U.S. Ambassador Andrew *The Observer 7 & 9 pm film, "two women" with sophia loren, sponsored by President Carter. Young. modern & classical languages dept., lib. aud.,$1 Night Editor: Steve (Capt. The Patriotic Front has de­ Pike) Odland nounced the agreement signed 7, 9:15 & film, "dog day afternoon," eng. aud., $1 Asst. Night Editor: Margie with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian (Scotty) Brassil, Chris (Capt. 11:30 pm Student Union Smith last Friday as “the biggest Kirk) Slatt sellout in African history” and to distribute Romulans: Tim Hamilton, 7:30 pm lenten penitential service, regina chapel vowed to fight on until total Bart Corsaro, Tom Monroe, Florida guides Jim Rudd 8 pm concert, america with special guest michael murphy, Editorial Layout: Greg (Harry T h e Observer is published Mon­ acc, tickets $8.50 & $7.50 The Student Union Social Com­ Mudd) Hedges day through Friday except during mission has announced that they exam and vacation periods.T h e Sports Layout: Patrick (Sulu) 8:30 pm O b serv er Is pu blished by the will distribute “Guides to Fort english lecture series, "the transformative power, students of Notre Dame and Saint Smith, Paul (Spock) Stevenson by elizabeth sewell, visiting prof., sponsored by Lauderdale” Monday and Tuesday Klingons: Gwen Coleman, Mary's College. Subscriptions of next week. english dept., 122 hayes-healy aud.,everyone may be purchased tor $20 per year Kathy Mills, Katie Brehl, Lisa ($10 per semester) from T he The guides will be distributed in welcome DiValerio Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre front of the mailboxes in residence Dame, Indiana 4$554. Second EMT:Mardi (Nurse Chappel) halls. Off-campus students may 9-11 pm nazz, terry donahue & a cast of thousands, lafortune class postage paid, Notre Dame, Nevin Indiana, 4*55$. pick up guides in the Student Union basement . The Observer Is a member of Day Editor: Marian (Uhura) Office on the second floor of Ulicny friday the Associated Press All repro­ LaFortune Student Center. duction rights are reserved. Copy Reader: Ann (Mrs. H. 12:15 pm biology travel series, "Czechoslovakia," by theodore Mudd) Gales b. ivanus, 278 galvin aud.,public invited 2 9 Ad Layout: Greg (Dr. McCoy) T rzupek BED Photographer: Beth (Yeoman Rand) Cutter q :

See 4 a MR. ART ARENS, Corporate Employment Representative Rico AUDITIONS Mr. Steve Gutschenritter, xRESTAURANTE. ChE Notre Dame 477 SCOTTSDALE MALL March 13th t t \ e 8:30a.m.-4:45p.m. FREE!!! ; Soft drink with 3 items Placement Bureau Iby Gilbert & Sullivan ADMINISTRATION BLDG. | • TAC0S »9ABY TACQ • HRRfTOS • TANAIES STEPAN CHEMICAL CO. ; • ENCHILADAS eTACO DOC Friday, 10 March 7:00pm Edens & Winnetka North field, 111. 60093 • W M D 0 S DEAN TAC0 Saturday & Sunday, 446-7500 • BARBE0DE TAC0 11, 12 March 1:00pm An Affirmative Action Employer m/f * SPANISH NOT D 00 CHEESEBURGER Callbacks Sun. Mar.12-7:00 pm. Stepan 'We carry a line of Materials for auditions available in Speech andCO I Vegetarian Foods. Drama Office, Room 110, Moreau Hall, Saint ■ Mary's. Open to all ND-St. Mary's Students. Q j Thursday, March 9, 1978 the observer a Dissatisfaction lingers in cultural films dispute by Katie Kerwin thought he’d represent us fairly,” you and your spokesman.” said. films, but recently the emphasis News Editor O’Sullivan explained. “ He claims When confronted recently with “ Foreign films weren’t ruled out has been on contemporary foreign now he doesn’t represent the film Canavan’s statement that he is not necessarily,” countered McGrath. film, because that is the kind of Despite a compromise last April society and that we didn’t get him the group’s spokesman, Gryp “There’s nothing in the guidelines film they feel is being neglected. that appeared satisfactory at that the job.” maintained that nonetheless, Can­ preventing them.” She pointed out Bona maintained that in her time to both the Student Govern­ O’Sullivan continued that when avan’s nomination was acceptable that three foreign films were shown eyes, profit is merely an indication ment Board of Commissioners and this problem was brought to to the people now comprising the by the Student Union last semes­ of a film’s appeal, in terms of to members of the discontinued Student Union officials, their atti­ film society when the decision was ter, as proof of this. attendance. “Every dollar means Cinema ‘77 film series, controversy tude was that it was the society’s made last April. “They’re bucking “The reason there are no con­ one person who wanted to see the about the selection of Student ‘tough luck.’ “We have no one to a proposal which was at the time temporary foreign films scheduled movie.” Union cultural films has continued turn to.” acceptable to everyone, including is because they didn’t ask for any,” “We lost on cultural movies last this year. “I’m not involved with the film them .” Gryp commented, noting that Bona semester-I expected it. It doesn’t Dissatifaction with the SU assis­ society in any way,” Canavan Gryp added that he could not go had not vetoed any of the cultural bother me,” she commented. “It tant movie commissioner in charge maintained. “I don’t see myself as along with Farmer’s suggestion films Canavan proposed. bothers me that they want to show of cultural films and the process of a member of the film society, but that the second semester cultural O’Sullivan maintained that it is films that aren't appealing, with selection that has been followed, rather as a member of the SU film film schedule be scrapped and the responsibility of a university, as the limited number of dates we with the criteria used to pick commission.” re-chosen by the film society. The a place for mental expansion, to have.” cultural films, and with the number Canavan pointed out that the movies had already been ordered make available films that people “Student Union is putting on of dates the Union is considering as film society did not even exist at for the semester, he said. wouldn’t be able to see otherwise. movies for the entire student body. available to show movies was the time he was appointed, Three-fourths of this semester's We’re responsible to 6,000 under- expresssed by the Notre Dame although most of the society’s movie offerings were shown this grads, not to ten students who have Film Society, a group formed in members were among those pro­ New proposal summer or even last semester in particular views on films,” she September, 1977. They also com­ testing the discontinuation of the South Bend, he noted. said. plained they had experienced a Cinema series at the meeting which Farmer then appeared at a “Last semester there was a “Why pay money to show some­ negative attitude at SU towards led to his selection. He also noted meeting of the Board of Commis­ tremendous emphasis on making thing, when there are other movies cultural films and the film society, hat he was not even notified of the sioners and presented a proposal money,” Farmer asserted. This, people would rather see?” Bona described by film society 'member society’s formation this fall by from the film society. The proposal he claimed, “puts an unfair asked. “ If it’s not well-known, it’s Don O’Sullivan as “hostile and those people. included the establishment of a restriction on the type of films that not going to get good attendance.” non-cooperative. ’ ’ Canavan added that the film committee of five, chosen by the will be shown.” Gryp reiterated Bona’s view, The discontinuation of the society has not had a voice in the film society and approved by O’Sullivan also pointed out that saying, “Everyone at the Union Cinema series last spring led to a selection of films, except last Student Union, which would have cultural movies are not necesarily agrees that cultural movies have compromise solution, proposed by semester when he consulted seve­ complete freedom in picking a money-losers, citing the popularity a place. We’re talking about place SU Comptroller Colleen McGrath. ral members for their suggestions. series of cultural films each semes­ of the Bergman festival and other and proportion.” He denied that Under the proposal, there would be “ I didn’t take them as suggestions ter. The ordering, rental, adver­ cultural films shown in the past. profit was the primary criterion in an assistant movie commissioner from the ND Film Society. I took tisement expenses, scheduling and The Cinema ‘77 series was finan­ film selection. for entertainment films and one for them as coming from old Cinema money collection would be the cially successful in its final semes­ Indication that he felt the film cultural films, working under the people, people interested in film,” responsibility of the Student Union. ter last year, he noted. society represented a minority newly established post of SU movie Canavan explained. A maximum of 15 and a minimum He added that the film society is view, he added, “We’re dealing commissioner. The cultural movie “The film society people should of nine films were mandated, with interested in all types of cultural [continued on page7] assistant would be responsible for be able to make suggestions, but adjustments to be made within choosing five movies to be shown they don’t have the right to these limits, according to the as part of the regular SU movie demand films,” Canavan said. financial success of the previous Friday 3:00 - 6:00 schedule. The movie commissioner Film society members also semester’s series. 3 - 4 25 Beers would have veto power over these charged that Canavan led them on, The board rejected the proposal, choices, as well as over the five promising to discuss film choices saying, “The movie commission, 3 - 6 50* Wine choices of the entertainment movie with them and putting them off, as it is presently functioning, is assistant. The five movies selected until they finally found out that it doing an excellent job and any by the cultural assistant to be part was too late and all movies had changes would be inappropriate at of the series of free films, would be already been selected for the this time.” subject only to approval by the semester. comptroller, according to cost Canavan replied that, “the alone. reason we weren’t willing to listen Cultural film criteria to their suggestions was the Cultural assistant chosen 9:00 - 2:00 unpopularity of the movies they The new film society proposal wanted to show last semester.” He stated, “The existing formula...has This proposal was satisfactory to 10 25* Beers said that first semester he’d tried a no provision for the most signifi­ Bonnie Bona, newly-appointed combination of his ideas and theirs, cant and valuable type of film, 1 1 -1 2 *1.50 Pitchers movie commissioner; the Board of and “theirs didn’t do as well.” namely, contemporary foreign Commissioners; and members of Bill Farmer, a film society head, film. This neglect is attributed to live Entertainment the defunct Cinema series. Jim went to SU Director Tom Gryp this the expense and lack of local Canavan, who would have headed semester and told Gryp that the recognition of such films, the group located lower level SMC dining nal Cinema ‘78, was proposed as society was displeased with the assistant commissioner for cultural way the arrangement was working movies and approved by those out. Gryp said he told Farmer, ■Concerts W est Presents- present at the meeting. “The mechanism is there for you to “We went along with it (the have a voice. If you’re not getting X M M B O W E selection of Canavan) because we input, the problem lies between JAMCNBOAKE Roemer warns women J/W8JN EFOA/NE JA C reC N BROWSE against hitchhiking JACKSON BOWSE by Sue Wuetcher picture of a nude girl and' then grabbed her. However, she was A hitchhiking incident involving able to jump out of the car and a female Notre Dame student escape, Roemer commented. JACKSON BRCWKE occurred late last month, according • Roemer stated that the episode is to Dean of Students James Roe- being publicized as a warning mer. about hitchhiking. “In the past The student was picked up in the several years we have had approx­ vicinity of Notre Dame Avenue and imately six situations where sick Angela Boulevard by a man in a people picked up female students in dark colored Granada with a red the vicinity of Notre Dame Ave­ interior. The man was approximat­ nue,” Roemer revealed. There ely twenty-five years old and had was also a rape last year in that long, brown hair, Roemer said. He same general off-campus area. was wearing dark pants and a pair of hiking boots. “I think women are well advised As the girl got into the car, he not to hitchhike,” Roemer .re­ commented that she looked like his marked. “There are many sick and sister. When she asked what his strange people looking for such sister looked like, he showed her a opportunities.”

basement of lafortune Monday April 10 8:00 pm Nazz Benefit Show Notre Dame ACC Sat March 11th 8 -1 2 $1 All Seats Reserved $8.00 & $7.00 featuring: JULES THOMPSON Tickets go on sale Monday March 13 All proceeds go to at Student Union Ticket Office World Hunger Coalition and ACC Box Office the ob&rvflt Thursday, March 9, 1978 Against coal miners Carter to seek WASHINGTON [AP] - The “assuming the president gets the | how soon miners would return to in light of a weekend contract the mines...” presidential press Carter administration will go to report,” the administration official work. The order the government rejection by the 160,000 striking secretary Jody Powell said. “Ob­ court today to seek an immediate said. would seek presumably would re­ miners. viously, if at some point down the back-to-work order against coal The chairman of the presidential main in force until a judge could But neither the industry nor the road the situations change, then miners, an administration official panel said he expected the report to hear arguments on a request for an union’s top leadership favors com- plans could change.” said yesterday. be completed by noon today. 80-day injunction. pany-by-company contract settle­ Many union officials and miners The statement came as a presi­ The official said the request for a UMW President Arnold Miller ments because of the uncertainty it prefer seizure legislation to a dential fact-finding panel complet­ temporary restraining order would said yesterday that miners would would mean for their organizations. Taft-Hartley injunction, primarily ed a one-day hearing into the name more than 1.000 union locals likely disobey a back-to-work order “ I’ve come to the conclusion that because the government would set 93-day coal strike. and officials and coal companies as by the thousands, and government a collective bargaining impasse has wages and working conditions un­ Administration officials said the defendants. officials said mines would have to been reached,” declared John N. der legislation. president needed only to receive Officials said other defendants be inspected as a safety precaution Gentry, chairman of the Taft- Both sides in the dispute have the panel’s report before directing will be UMW aconstruction miners before miners would be allowed Hartley board of inquiry, after the indicated a willingness to resume Justice Department attorneys to and member companies of the underground. board concluded its six-hour clos- negotiations, but on differing ask for the court order. American Bituminous Contractors, As the administration worked ed-door hearing. terms. Government officials are The fact-finding panel, estab­ who are negotiating a separate under the Taft-Hartley Act, there After listening to 50 witnesses, known to believe that company -by lished under the Taft-Hartley act, I agreem ent. were preliminary indications of mostly UMW officials, Gentry said company talks probably hold the took testimony yesterday from I The government is prepared to renewed attempts to negotiate a there were “deep divisions” within only hope for a negotiated settle­ representatives of seek contempt citations and fines national contract. the union. ment. the striking United Mine Workers against defendants violating the It was understood that chief “The problem is their union But neither side in the dispute (UMW) union and from the soft back-to-work order, the official federal mediator Wayne Horvitz concerns vary all over the lot...it favors that approach. coal industry, then began writing said, adding: met yesterday with two top indus­ would be difficult to see any Miller wrote Brennan on Monday its report to the president. “There’s not much point in try officials. settlement” in the next few days, calling for renewed talks, but The government will seek the getting the order if you’re not Administration officials have Gentry told reporters. Church said the industry has not order in U.S. District Court in ready to enforce it.” said previously industry wide bar­ At the hearing, both Joseph P. responded. Washington Thursday afternoon, But it was not immediately clear gaining appeared all but hopeless Brennan, a spokesman for the The Bituminous Coal Operators Bituminous Coal Operators Associ­ Association also said it was ready ation, and UMW Vice President to talk, but in a slap at Miller said it Sam Church, criticized the admin­ wanted to deal with negotiators Butz fears strike is doomed istration handling of the strike. who had the support of the mem­ The administration continued to bership. discourage talk of possible legisla­ KANSAS CITY, MO [AP] - The \ He said a strike movement lacks/ worm in it. They think the God of Rank-and-file miners rejected urrent farm strike is doomed to strength because not all farmers nature made red juicy apples. tion to seize the idle mines, one proposed settlement in ballot­ ailure because of the nature of the are unhappy. He said farmers who They don’t realize He put the worm hoping that enough miners would ing over the weekend, triggering ndustry and because its goals raise hogs and cattle and those,in in the apple, and man had to take it obey a court order to increase coal Carter’s decision to use the Taft- production significantly. ould be “disastrous” to American milk production are not unhappy out,” Butz said. “They don’t Hartley Act in his attempt to step But Carter’s top spokesman con­ igriculture, former Agriculture with their current economic condi­ realize that the God of nature put up coal production. ceded no option could be ruled out iecretary Earl Butz said yesterday. tions. trichinosis in pigs and man took it “It must be called to the atten­ as the administration sought an Butz said full parity, one of the Butz called the current farm bill out, that He put the termite in tion of the American people that ibjectives of the American agricul- “horrendous,” saying President wood and man took it out.” end to the long and disruptive the onus for bringing a resolution strike. ure strike movement, would lead Carter first said he would veto it, Butz said the current administra­ of the strike now must rest upon o iron clad marketing controls by then called it landmark legislation. tion’s goal of creating grain re­ “We do not plan to send the United Mine Workers of he federal government and a loss “We’re the only nation in the serves was a policy of consumer- Congress legislation for seizure of [Continued on page 8] >f feed and export markets by the world asking farmers to cut back,” oriented government aimed at *rain trades. Butz said. “We’re destroying the making sure the days of $5-a-bush- Molarity by Michael Molinelli He said 60 percent of the grain very markets we spend five years el wheat and $10 soybeans never low raised in America is exported building.” return. MAT'S IT TO YOU IF B U T THEY S H E L L -I'V E o other countries, and these The former secretary said the “ Today’s floor on prices of farm Dohi'r msH MicLoms OohJE m oO O H THREE luyers would simply purchase current Agriculture Department products becomes tomorrow’s ceil­ ASL0AJ6 as they STAY CAIJS OF L1S0L SO FAR jlsewhere or step up production in was dominated by consumer in­ ing,” Butz said of the policy. heir own countries if American terests because consumer advo­ Ohl HI SIDE OF t h e r H f LEAST I Dbti'T jrain is too expensive. cates were rewarded with depart­ ROOM? [60 AEOUhJD CLEAhJ!^ “ Farmers like to worship at the ment jobs for their help in electing Bank teller lltar of parity, but full parity would Carter. >e very disastrous to the farm “Farmers would be much less afflicted with :conomy,” he told newsmen, while restive now if they felt the depart­ lere to speak to delegates to the ment was their friend,” Butz said. unique allergy American Pork Congress. He cited as an example cam­ Butz said the nature of farming paigns to ban certain insecticides. OLD LYME, Conn. [AP] - Lots of iIso limits the effect of a strike. He said environmentalists are over­ people have money problems, but “The farmer can’t drop out of looking the fact that insects and Theresa Torza’s may cost her her % production for three months, like disease have been eradicated by job. She’s a bank teller who may he coal miner does, then resume the very pesticides and chemicals be allergic to money. "Inch by inch the skin on the irouucing again,” Butz said. “If the environmentalists would now palm of my right hand and my re drops out and misses a planting ban. “Two-thirds of our society has lefthand thumb and forefinger has ieason, he drops out for 12 broken out into an itchy mess,” nonths.” never bitten an apple that had a Mrs. Torza said in an interne*. She said her malady resembles THAI'S BECAUSE YouR M EATS hi “ a severe case of dishpan hands.” f Mrs. Torza, 21, used to work in TOVJEL S ST IC K TO THE the computer department of the FLOOR_>g f WOULD YOU < this friday and every Hartford National Bank and Trust pref er i f Co., but transfered to the Old r mtij friday 5:15 mass & Saybrook branch near her home su p p e r soon after getting married in November. Dr. Eric Thomas, her dermatolo­ gist, said Wednesday he is still testing Mrs. Torza but it is possible she has “contact dermatitis.” If Mrs. Torza is allergic, Thomas A said, it could result from dye in paper money or chemicals used to treat the paper. It also could result from metals in coins, he said. “ We don’t know if it definitely is money,” Mrs. Torza said. “It could be a condition I got and money might be aggravating it.” ------■ ■ n need resumes in a l A A N D hurry? ( l2Hte= ] SMC e ? y B d W ) T H E A T R E directed by Mim Sparks Retd, featuring the premiere of a work by David Clark Isele, guest appearance by members of the Indianapolis Ballet Theatre. insty-prints Moreau Little Theatre March the wiz of the printing biz! F 10 & 11 rag bond Admission Free 8 'OOPM 25 - 8 '/a x 11 $2.65 203 N. Main _5o_Bend 289-6977 1

Thursday, March 9, 1978 the observer 5 Economist wants U.S. to ‘listen’

by Alleen Lavin the economic manifestations of the alternative to the Trilateral Com­ traditional type of policy, which has mission, according to Novak. Jeremiah Novak, an economist centered upon an organizaton Although he cited no great appa­ who received his masters degree known as the Trilateral Commis­ rent political motivation towards from Notre Dame, spoke last sion. Since the formation of the the Third World policy, he named evening in the Memorial Library on Trilateral Commission in 1971, three senators who could conceiv­ “The Struggle for a New World Novak has questioned its effective­ able form the basis of a political Order,” emphasizing in his lecture ness in regulating world economic constituency for the program. the need for a new policy in dealing cooperation. Novak characterized with Third World countries. the working of this commission as a Novak began his lecture by “vicious cycle” where the private stating that there is a one-way investors and banks, such as Chase communication of money in the Manhattan, manipulate credit in Third World countries. He com­ the economic foundations of the mented that, in regard to the Third World countries to enable the under developed countries, the financing of their private debt to II II U.S. “talks but does not listen.” the United States. While aiding the Third World, Novak further exposed the ques­ the United States can also help tionable actions of the Trilateral Co themselves if they make an effort to Commission by showing how its realize that they are dealing with stabilization policy, by “wringing powerful cultures which demand every penny out of the masses to respect, Novak said. If we continue pay the national debt,” often leads to look at the Third World in a to chaos in the victimized country. paternalistic way, “then all of our “ You show me a dictatorship, and I will show you a former stabilization efforts are nothing more than JEREMIAH NOVAK middle class charity,” he added. program country,” he remarked. At this point, Novak pointed out He summarized his views of the [Photo by Beth Cutter] Trilateral Commission by stating Novak concluded, “If you want a “The whole basis of the system is program that meets your needs as the payment of private debt.” He an American, look at theNIEO.” NOTICE: agreed with the Wall Street Jour­ The World Hunger Coalition, nal’s interpretation of th Trilateral which sponsored Novak’s lecture, Cleveland Club Commission’s objectives. “These will conduct a follow-up workshop men are only out to save the entitle “Investments, South Afri­ banks,” he stated. can Apartheid, and Notre Dame” h HH .. A : . »• meeting tonight The Third World’s New Interna­ on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the tional Economic Order (NIEO) is an Yet another brave ND soul fords the seemingly endless lakes There will be a mandatory meet­ Memorial Library Auditorium. and streams which have accumulated all over our little world. ing tonight at 6:30 p.m. for anyone [Photo by Beth Cutter] interested in signing up for the Cleveland Club mid-semester bus. The meeting will be held in the Ballroom of the LaFortune Student SMC Honor Assembly renewed Center at Notre Dame and in the lobby of LeMans Halls at Saint Blue Mantle (Yearbook) The Academic Affairs Council at friends of those honored. M ary’s. Saint Mary’s recently approved the Awards and honors to be con­ The bus will leave Friday, March reinstitution of an annual college- ferred recognize both faculty and 17 and return Monday, March 27. wide Honors Convocation to honor student achievement. Among the For more information, contact Now Accepting and affirm academic excellence at awards to be presented are: the Debbie at 4-1-4729, Mike at 1858 or Saint Mary’s. Spes Unica Award for excellence in Bill at 277-3509. The 1978 Honors Convocation is teaching and service to the College; Letters of Applications scheduled for Monday evening, the St. Catherine Medal, which May 8. Present plans include a recognizes outstanding achieve­ Reynolds junior/senior banquet, followed by ment be a junior or sophomore; for: a hooding ceremony in LeMans faculty promotions; departmental to speak Hall at 7:30 p.m. awards to outstanding senior stu­ Members of the faculty, admini­ dents; and membership in Kappa on Current Events stration and senior class will then Gamma Pi, the National Catholic Editor-in-chief proceed to O’Laughlin Auditorium Honor Society for women and Frank Reynolds of CBS television for the Convocation itself, which is “Who’s Who Among Students in network will deliver a lecture on Asst Editor open to the entire staff and student American Universities and “Current Events” at 8 p.m., body, as well as to the families and Colleges.” March 18, in Suites 1, 2 and 3 of the Century Center. Photography Editor Reynolds’ appearance is spon­ sored by the Indiana University at Business Editor Author discloses cloning; South Bend student government. scientists express doubt AMBITIOUS NEW YORK [AP] - The author of with millions of dollars at its LEADERS Include: name, year, major, grade point, a book about the purported first disposal.” He did not identify the cloning of a human being said team or say who provided the w a n t e d qualifications, idea tor theme, etc, etc, yesterday the boy he says wasfunding. All Majors. Start using your education and training without the years of menial created from a cell of an unmarried Edward L. Burlingame, senior chores expected of most starting posi­ man is “alive, healthy and loved vice president and editor-in-chief of tions. This is an opportunity to take today.” Lippincott’s adult trade division, charge of a highly trained staff of young Deadline is Friday, March I7th Science writer David M. Rorvik said the publisher was not able to people right away. Only those inter­ was quoted in a statement issued authenticate Rorvik’s claims be­ ested in advancement, challenging to Student Activities Office cause of his pledge to conceal the opportunities and fantastic benefits by his publisher, J.B. Lippincott need apply. Call 312-657-2234 for an Co. The publisher and Rorvik’s identities of the participants in the interview. We are a DOD, BOB 166 LeMans agent declined to make the writer purported cloning. organization. available for further questions, either by telephone or in person. Rorvik said in the statement that scientists refined a cell-fusion B SCOTTSDALE B RIVER PARK B TOWN & COUNTRY l & 2 technique for the alleged cloning Scottsdale Mall Town & Country Shopping Center instead of using earlier microsurg- Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Telephone 291-4583 Telephone 288-8488 Telephone 2 59-9090 ical techniques in which cells were 1 more easily damaged. Cloning, the process of duplicating VEL BROOKS 13th Week! living things from an individual John Travolta in HENflY WINKLER cell, has been used in creating plants and a frog, but has never is before been attempted with hu­ WE ARE NOT ALONE mans. Scientists have expressed SATURDAY doubt that such an achievement as a human cloning would have gone NIGHT unnoticed in the scientific world. The book, “In His Image,” originally was scheduled for publi­ FEVER OF THE THIRD KIND cation in June but the date was advanced to March 31. ...Catch it. It says that a boy, now 14 months old, was created from a cell' MADELINE CLARIS Daily, Sat & Sun KAHN LEACHMAN KORMAN 1977 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC of an unidentified, wealthy, unmar­ 7:00 9:30 ried man. DICK VAN PATTEN RON CARET HOWARD MORRIS % : A Columbia €MI Feature “ I have seen the child since his A MEL BROOKS FILM • Produced aid Directed dy NEE BROOKS X l-.-.-...... birth,” Rorvik asserted in the Daily, Sat. & Sun. 7:30-9:30 statement. The statement did not This Friday - Sneak Preview at 8:00 Daily, Sat & Sun give the child’s name or say where Daily, Sat & Sun 7:00-9:30 % he is now. R High Anxiety at 10:00 PM 7:45-9:45 Rorvik declared that the cloning was “a feat achieved by a team J i i i f #The Observer We Cast Our Vote an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's The following is an analysis of the president and was president of her class strengths and weaknesses of the two Saint during her freshman and part of her The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not M ar/s SBP tickets, accompanied by an sophomore years. Wixted has been necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The endorsement based on the analysis. Regina Hall treasurer and was chairman of news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Before deciding to endorse, The Observer the recent Sophomore Parent's Weekend possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of editorial board conducted Individual inter­ at Saint Mary's. Finally, Mullaney is, at the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinion and letters views with each ticket Tuesday night. This present, co-ex commissioner and also are the views of their authors. Column space is available endorsement is the result of discussion serves on the judicial board. Their wide to all members of the community, and letters are following the interviews and although it encouraged to promote the free expression of varying range of experience in hall, class, judicial opinions on campus. represents the opinion of the majority of and all-campus government is this ticket's the editorial board, the vote was an biggest strength. EDITORIAL BOARD extremely close one. Their platform, however, is less compre­ Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Tomorrow The Observer will publish hensive and well planned out than that of Martha Fanning Managing Editor columns written by the candidates in which the Darragh ticket. Their most concrete Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed they may challenge any part of this Kathy Mills Executive Editor proposal is the publishing of a booklet Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor editorial and make their final statements to explaining Saint Mary's traditions, chan­ the student body. Barb Breitenstein Exec News Editor nels of authority, procedures, clubs and Jean Rowley St. M ary's Editor Darragh, Carden and Rope organizations which would be distributed Katie Kerwin News Editor to all students. Barb Langhenry News Editor Paul Stevenson These candidates definitely have the They also hope to enhance the prestige Sports Editor most comprehensive platform, including Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. and authority of Student Assembly, the Tony Pace Features Editor weekend movie festivals in Regina Audito­ college's decision-making body. However, rium to provide more social life on campus, their plans for doing this seem to consist Thursday, March 9, 1978 a Professonal Week where students could simply of moving the meetings to a more learn more about the jobs available to J strategic location (they are now held in the r\r\S n them and more extensive section rep basement of Regina) and asking for more O p ffi I Ofl involvement in student government to media coverage. We question the effec­ facilitate better communication. While tiveness of such a plan. these proposals seem fairly well research­ ed by the trio, their other promises to We also question their proposal to "realize the potential they see In the include a resident advisor representative student body" and further develop the on the Board of Governance. Since RAs are Health Addiction "21-Club" seem hazy and uncertain. chosen by the administration and not the In addition, although all three candi­ students, we question whether such a dates have worked closely with their person should assist on the board as a respective classes In the past, we feel that "representative of the students." How­ sieve o'd ever the Tuohy ticket's plan to attempt Not long ago, President Carter contains a high amount of chlores- their lack of experience would seriously proposed a 23 million dollar plan to terol, that awful stuff which clogs hamper their work in student government. better communication with Notre Dame's arteries. Instead, he had learned to student government, as well as its own discourage people from smoking. Obviously, proper procedures and lines of And Secretray of HEW Joseph savor skim milk and wheat germ, authority can be learned, but we fear that clubs and organizations, does have merit. Califano has called smoking a slow or, God help us, all-bran. He had so much time would be spent on educating motion form of suicide. I don’t picked up another life-saving hint In our opinion, the Tuohy ticket's past mean to take issue with Carter or from his jogging partner - caffeine this ticket that Saing Mary's student causes strain on the heart - so he government would be effectively stalled experience and knowledge of the workings Califano here. The reason I mention these two facts is that I drops coffee off the menu. At for some time. of Saint M ary's student government will think they reflect the sentiments of work, his friends invite him for an We feel that inexperience is the Darragh equip them to effectively handle the a good number of Americans. after-lunch martini, but he holds ticket's basic weakness, and a serious one various problems that may arise through­ Americans, comparatively speak­ back with heroic self-control. a t that. out the school year. Therefore we endorse ing, are extraordinarily health- Didn’t you know that alcohol kills Tuohy, Wixted and Mullaney the Tuohy-Wlxted Mullaney ticket for minded. Think about it: the brain cells? But our hero’s sacrifice (or Saint Mary's student body president, vice United States is far and away the This ticket offers the experience that the healthiest nation in the world, and stupidity, depending on how one Darragh ticket lacks. Tuohy nows serves president of student affairs and vice yet nowhere will you find people looks at it) has not gone unnoticed. as advisor to the current student body president of academic affairs, respectively. who worry so much about health. His wife wonders if there’s not The anti-smoking campaign typi­ something to this health kick fies the uncommon zeal with which afterall. She starts perusing his eriously folks Americans throw themselves into health magazines, and finds out the cause of health. We have hit that women actually need more our young with so many sad facts nutrition that men. Immediately, about smoking - how it shortens she sets upon a plan to improve her lives, how it enslaves people, how slop-filled diet. She pops vitamin “unglamourous” it is - that jo pills daily and cuts down on sweets. Which Came First? many of them it must seem almost But she soon discovers that a good immoral. At the same time, in diet is not enough. She wants to other countries, you’ll be hard- look good, and for that she needs art buchw pressed to find a twelve-year-old exercise. And how is she going to who doesn't smoke, and no one get it? She’s not quite ready to New York City It was the kind of people never did see eye to eye. “There’s more,” Styron said. there thinks much of it. descend to jogging; that’s too much conversation you would have at 2 They would never get together. As “Without people sleeping the pot­ But our young, on the whole, are a man’s sport. Then, reading the o’clock in the morning at Elaine’s I heard it, people used to live in holes the wheels started to break much less affected by this health- paper one day, she comes upon just Restaurant in New York City. 1 potholes before they lived in and so did the axles. So the wheel mindedness than our middle-aged. the thing - Holiday Spas. Her can’t even remember who brought caves.” people went back to the cave People around forty are often most husband is reluctant to fork up the it up, but the question was, “People lived in potholes?” people and said, ‘It’s okay. You vulnerable to the health craze, outrageous price of this health “Which was invented first — the Lazar said. can sleep in the potholes any time because that’s when one begins to program. But she convinces him wheel or the pothole?’’ ‘Sure," said Styron. “A man you want to. ’ But the cave men had notice sharper physical decline. that it’s for a worthy, nay, impera­ Baker said it was the pothole. would be walking down the road, developed intelligence by then and It’s at this age that our middle- tive cause. After all, he just spent He claimed there was no reason for and when he got tired he’would just said, ‘You wheel people^can take a aged American, call him Flaccid $90 for a pair of orthopedically the wheel to be invented unless stretch out in a pothole and go to flying leap.’ So the wheel people Fred, becomes a cardiologist of designed jogging shoes, built es­ there was a pothole for it to fit in. sleep. Of course, he rarely slept in said, ‘Well, if you won’t sleep in sorts: he learns all about blood pecially for running around Lazar was of the opposite opin­ the same pothole twice.” the potholes, the least you can do is pressure, and terms like “arterio­ smooth, asphalt tracks in a counter­ ion. “ Man developed slowly and “ But then someone invented the fill them u p .’ And the cave people sclerosis,” “angina pectoris,” and clockwise direction. invented the wheel by accident. It wheel?” said, The wheel people made the “myjcardial infarction” pop up One could cite dozens more was only years later that he thought “Who invented the wheel?” potholes in the first place; they can reg darly in his everyday conversa­ examples of the health craze taking )f the idea of digging the pothole to Baker wanted to know. fill them up if they don’t like tion; he winces at pictures of form in America. But I think my Dreak the axle of the w heel.” “ Sheldon." th e m .” hsrdened arteris (and keeps fight­ point is clear: Americans have put Halberstam, who is learned in “Sheldon who?” Lazar wanted “Good for the cave men,” Shaw ing the thought that his arteries health out of perspective. They most subjects at 2 o’clock in the to know. said. might not look much different); and have transformed health from a morning, said, "It seems to me “I don’t remember his last “How was the issue decided?” he looks ahead to his only hope - condition for fulfillment in life to hat two different groups were name. He was a little fellow with Halberstam aksed. jogging. No, it’s not too late to the sole end and purpose of life. working on the wheel and the reddish hair and had two teeth “It never was. To this day there start getting in shape. He can add This attitude was perhaps best lothole at the same time. When missing in the front like Leon is nothing in writing that spells out a few years to his life, but he must expressed by the lady in the Geritol hey finished they each realized Spinks,” Styron said. “Anyway, who is responsible for a pothole,” start now. He adjusts his way of commercial: “ When you got your hey had nothing. The wheel had Sheldon invented the wheel and Styron concluded. life accordingly. He gets us at the health, you got just about every­ 1 0 value to anyone without the folks took to it right away. The only Somewhere in Tibet it has been crack of dawn (invariably waking thing.” Health is important, of lot hole, and the pothole was trouble was they kept running over reported that a person saw an an irritable wife in the process) to course. But if health is all you itterly useless without the wheel. people who were sleeping in the ancient scroll on which was written, jog a few miles. He abstains from have, you have nothing more than Jut then a man traveling between potholes at night. So the people "It’s Mayor Kock’s job.” But no the normal “eggs, bacon, and an animal, which is, unfortunately, he two cultures discovered what who were being run over started one has ever confirmed it. toast” breakfast, for he has learned - what many Americans have settled :ach group had invented and yelling at the people with the Then Baker told us a joke. “Why from his doctor that such diet for. irought them together.” wheels and said, “I’ll break your does a pothole cross the road?” “What was his name?” Baker head with a club if you drive into No one knew. vanted to know. my pothole.’ “To prevent a chicken from “ Arnold,” Halberstam replied. “ ‘Go live in the caves if you getting to the other side.” "Arnold what?" Shaw de- don’t want to get run over,’ the It was time to go home. nanded. wheel people said. And that was "I don’t remember. I’ll think of the beginning of the first cave Los Angeles Times Syndicate t in a m om ent." m en.” “ You’re all wrong," said Styron “That’s a good story,” said [C] 1978 “The pothole people and the whee/ Lazar. Thursday, March 9, 1978 Volunteers needed: the observer Spend summer Hesburgh to hold services by Andy Segovia life. Operation Crossroads at­ Gambia working on the construc­ for ex-PR director Haley tempts to give its members a tion of a community center. chance to reexamine basic atti­ “It is a cultural shock,” related Funeral services for J. Arthur die Church and nationally promin­ tudes, standards, and beliefs in Penn. “It is an excellent program Haley, who served under six Notre ent men and women honored by the Operation Crossroads of Africa is relation to people with contrasting for clearing up any mysticism about Dame presidents and was Knute University. currently recruiting volunteers for values and lifestyles. The main the African culture, and it is Rockne’s business manager for He was for many years a membei their summer programs in Africa. concern of the program is to open surprising to note the various athletics, will be at 10 a.m. of the Faculty Board in Control ol Founded in 1958, Operation Cross­ channels of communication be­ similarities which exist between tomorrow in Scared Heart Church Athletics and was technical advisor roads has sent more than 5,000 tween peoples of different races, the two cultures.” on campus, with University presi­ for the Hollywood movie, “ Knute American volunteers, including nationalities and cultures. Penn also stressed the import­ dent Fr. Theodore Hesburgh as Rockne, All-American.” He was The majority of the volunteers students and teachers, to 34 ance of lessons learned through celebrant. The wake will be from 4 very active in South Bend area civic French-speaking and English- receive scholarships in varying group interaction among the volun­ to 9 p.m. today at Hickey Funeral affairs. He received the St. Joseph speaking African countries. amounts and fund-raising assis­ teers. “People of different race, Home, with a rosary at 7:30 p.m. tance from the organization. The Valley Alumni Club “Man of the The volunteers live during the sex and economic background are Burial will be in Highland Ceme­ Year” award in 1970 and the program is available to even the summer with rural village com­ forced to live in an environment tery. National Alumni Board’s distin­ most financially disadvantaged. munities and assist with vital which is vastly different from their Haley died Tuesday in a South guished service honor, The Edward Volunteers often arrange to receive self-help programs. These pro­ own,” he commented. “The Bend nursing home at the age of Frederick Sorin Award, in 1975. grams include building schools and academic credit for their summer insights gained from such interac­ 80. An native of Chillicothe, OH, health clinics, agriculture, music, experience. In addition, participa­ tion are invaluable.” he graduated from Notre Dame in Haley was a member of a small art, archaeology, health education, tion in the program may lead to “The whole program is just a 1926, and becam e athletic business group which organized the Notre journalism and community devel­ professional careers in internation­ beautiful experience,” Penn manager at a time when the Dame Foundation in 1947 to seek opment. al relations, higher education and stated. Stadium was being designed. In gifts for the University, and it was In addition to aiding in the social business. Students interested in the Pro­ 1940, he was appointed to the often his won friendships-forged and economic development of Among the volunteers in the past gram should write to Crossroads newly created post of public rela­ with personal contact as well as Africa, the program strives to give years have been a number of Notre Africa, Inc., 150 - 5th Ave., New tions director, a position he held with voluminous correspondence- its participants a brief and intense Dame students. Senior Carl Penn York, New ‘York 10011, or contact until his retirem ent in 1970. which attracted major benefactions immersion in traditional African spent the summer of 1976 in Volunteer Services at Notre Dame. Haley was the liaison with Uni­ to Notre Dame. versity trustees, advisory council He is survived by his widow members and benefactors. He also Mary, as well as three sons and * organized special events on cam­ daughter, all of whom are Notre Dissatisfaction lingers in dispute pus, which included the dedication Dame graduates-George, John [continued from page 3] Engineering Auditorium is free,” around and put up posters. It’s not of more than 20 buildings as well as Thomas and Mrs. James with a radical group.” Citing an she explained, adding that more that I’m not interested.” Bona the visits of Presidents, princes of McCaffery. active membership of 10-15 stu­ movies were “not possible” this admitted there had been some dents and a view point he considers semester. problem with posters, but insisted narrow, Gryp asked, “Are they too the cultural movies had gotten the limited in scope to merit a voice?” Negative Attitude same coverage as all the other Irish poet to Canavan explained that he’d movies. Peter Fallon, an Irish poet, editor miscellany of comtemporary Irish planned fewer foreign films second One of the film society’s major Gryp also asserted that cultural and publisher, will give a poetry works that will be published this semester because attendance had grievances has been what they saymovies had received the same reading tpday at 4:30 p.m. in the year. He also founded the Gallery been poor at the ones he’d tried they see as a “hostile, non-cooper­ quality of publicity as other SU Isis Art Gallery in the Old Field- Press in Ireland. first semester. He said it was not ative attitude” towards their group events. “It’s ridiculous of them to house. Fallon’s appearance is sponsored primarily a fear of losing money, and a lack of support for cultural acuse Studnt Union of sabotaging Fallon, with the help of Sean by the University Press and the but rather that “to show a movie films. They mentioned poor adver­ its own events,” he said. Golden, assistant professor of En­ dance and drama division of the only a few are interested in is not tising, posters that were distributed Bona, Canavan and Betty Som­ glish at Notre Dame, edited a Cultural Arts Commission. fair to the campus.” Canavan late of not at all, and rejection of mers, the assistant commissioner stated that ideally there would be a offers to assist with poster distri­ for entertainment films, have all balance of all types of cultural bution and admission collection, expressed interest in a survey to films, but since the number of open as well as exclusion from selection determine what kinds of films dates is limited, he is trying to of films. students want. Canavan also choose the films that appeal to “They’re treating us as a crack­ mentioned polling professors for the most people. “The main pot, elitist, snobbish group,” O’­ their suggestions. & criteria is waht people will go to Sullivan said. “We’re trying to Bill Roche, recently appointed to see,” he said. give them input and they’re rejec­ serve as Student Union director for. McGrath also denied that movie ting it.” He noted this seemed the coming year, said that he has selection was totally profit- inconsistent with the Student not yet made a final decision on the oriented. “I have nothing against Union pamphlet which urges all handling of movie selection for next losing money on some movies,” interested students to offer their year. she stated. “It’s the responsibility help He stressed that Student Union of Student Union to show cultural Bona claimed that she’d gotten will be open to suggestions about movies.” McGrath said she did few offers for assistance from the films, as well as about any other object to the request to show group, and that in the areas of aspect of the operation. “I don’t tickets: $4 nine to 15 cultural films this distributing posters and collecting want to cut anybody off, ’ ’ he semester, though, since only seven admission fees, service groups stated. students $2. slots were open for SU films. already existed to handle those The film society said it favors Even if it were possible to find two duties. opening up film selection to a more dates to meet the minimum of She denied that cultural movie larger group, which need not SPANISH DANCES IN CONCERT nine, this would result in a sche­ coverage had been slighted. necessarily be only film society dule consisteing of only cultural “There were times when I ran members. St. Mary's College MAR. 13, 1978. 8PM films, which would not be fair to those interested in purely enter­ O'Laughlin Auditorium tainment films, she pointed out. “It seems they’re trying to stuff reservations: call 284-5787 or 5788 culture down people’s throats.” tennis corner A balance of both types of films 107 w est wayne street Watch the splendor of Spain's past come alive is necessary to appeal to the greatest number of students, she south bend, Indiana added. “Are we reaching the most students possible with the money we spend?” 233 3340 Number of movies scheduled CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT SALES The number of dates presently open for movie scheduling was also Get Ready for Spring Break Challenging opportunity for a Professional to Sell to the challenged by the film society. Institutional Trade ....(Hospitals, schools, etc.) Farmer and O’Sullivan maintained Racquets - Tennis fe Racquet Ball Economics Laboratory, Inc., a leader in the field of that their quota of nine to 15 environmental sanitation and chemical cleaning with sales in cultutal movies could be met Stringing by Expert 'Noe Cabello’ excess of $358 million (A Fortune 500 Company), hass without slighting non-cultural Formerly of Spenls immediate openings for individuals with aggressive, confident offerings, if more movie dates were personalities. The postion includes a six month formalized opened up. Warm - Ups All sizes including Tails training program within an exisitlng territory and requires above average mechanical apptitude. Salary plus commssion. “Student Union just doesn’t Excellent benefits include a company car and expenses. want to conflict with their other Men’s Short S T o d s activities,” O’Sullivan said. He FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE PALCEMENT added that he saw no reason for not Women s Tennis Apparel OFFICE. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD THE WEEK OF having more than one social activi­ MARCH 13th. ty scheduled for a given day. He Tennis Shoes § Accessories called the restricted film dates, “an arbitrary reason for cutting back Famous Manufacturers the compromise.” ECONOMICS LABORATORY INC. He cited the Asian and the John Newcombe Vitre Sport Personnel end Industrial Relations Medieval film series being spon­ 370 Wabasha Osborn Bldg. .St. Paul, Minnesota, 65102 sored within the College of Arts White Stag and Letters this semester as proof Winning Ways I that many more dates are available Wilson We are an equal opportunity employer for movies. Top Seed Bona denied that the reduced Jelenk number of film dates this semester Your Ad, is due to reluctance to conflict with Loom togs other Student Union events. She and Many More said she is willing to schedule against activities like concerts, and Students S Faculty EL has only avoided major events like Mardi Gras and An Tostal. 10% Discount on ALL Merchandise “It’s a matter of when the 8 the observer ______Thursday, March 9, 1978 SBP candidates make final appeals [Continued from page 1] planks in their platform. tickets to students who work for $3,000 would be the maximum tative on his proposed Security would also consider unsuccessful “ 1 can’t say right now if we’ll use Student Union and student govern­ figure for good speakers. All other Advisory Council, and advocated candidates first for cabinet posts. any specific planks from Blanco’s ment, and whether he had ever costs, such as renting conference an off-campus Ombudsman, which As to how the application process platform,” McKenna said. “But accepted such tickets. facilities in the Center for Conti­ would “cater to off-campus stu­ would be set up, McKenna said, we’re committed to a number of his He explained that he opposed nuing Education, housing for the dents in more detail.” “ Everybody will be given an equal ideas.” giving complimentary tickets conferees and transportation, The radio forum was the first of chance to apply for a position. I Schlageter said Blanco’s ideas because this practice takes money would all be paid by the conferees its kind ever held at Notre Dame. will also make an effort to go out were interesting and added to the away from the student body. themselves. Student Body Vice President candi­ and recruit new people.” campaign. “We have good imple- However it is unlikely that prefe­ Both candidates spoke on their dates Jayne Rizzo (running with Both candidates agreed that mentable planks,” he commented. rential tickets would cause the proposals concerning off-campus Schlageter) and Mike Roohan Bruce Blanco and Carey Ewing, the “But it’s good to dream some­ student body to lose money, students. McKenna said he (paired with McKenna) were not SBP/SBVP ticket forced out of the tim es.” according to Schlageter. wanted to initiate an off-campus present, and about five students running after receiving 14 percent Schlageter was asked what he' He said giving preferential tic­ storage system for off-campus stu­ looked on as the WSND reporters of the vote in Tuesday’s initial thought of the practice of giving kets was “OK.” “It’s nice to be dents to store valuables during fall asked questions and the candidates election, had good ideas and good complementary and preferential able to give something to people and spring breaks. Most break-ins made their statements. who work for student government and thefts of student property and Student Unon,” he explained. occur during breaks, according to ND Press McKenna re-explained his pro­ McKenna. He also said he wanted posal for a Third World Develop­ more contact between student publishes book THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE GENERAL ment conference, giving details on government and off-campus stu­ PROGRAM OF LIBERAL STUDIES invite all members how the conference would be dents. on abortion funded. He said the conference Schlageter’s plans concerning of the Freshman Class, and others interested in joining would be held late next fall, when off-campus students included Abortion, New Directions for /the Program, to a social and informational meeting at 50 to 60 student leaders from strengthening the Off-Campus Policy Studies, a book recently 7:00 p.m ., Sunday, March 12, 1978, in the Memorial universities across the country Commission by appointing repre­ published by the University of Library Lounge. would meet at Notre Dame to sentatives from each major concen­ Notre Dame Press, is a collection exchange ideas. tration of off-campus student of “carefully reasoned position Speakers would be the major cost housing, such as Turtle Creek papers” from the second of two for the conference, according to Apartments. He said he also conferences on abortion held at McKenna. He estimated that advocates an off-campus represen Notre Dame in 1973 and 1975, as —I well as four essays written later. The editors of the book, Edward Manier, William Liu and David Solomon, believe that the current debate on abortion needs new perspectives, and they try in their book to back off and restate the problem. Their goal is to chart a new direction for expert contribu­ f you can t flytions to public policy concerning abortion. “ We convened with a conference whose participants have opposed political, economic, social and moral attitudes concerning abor­ tion,” writes Manier in his intro­ duction to the volume. “We do not Continental, assume that the result is a solution to the problems of abortion. We hope the result will be a clearer formulation of the problems. We hope to make the normative, methodological, and substantive assumptions of all the participants you’ll miss our in the ongoing abortion debate moreaccessibleto investigation and criticism by other scholars and to enlightened use by the public and the decision makers the public elects.” lalre off... Carter seeks court order [Continued from page 4] America and its membership. The efforts of the administration to bring an end to this dispute have been heavily directed toward in­ dustry. These efforts must now be directed to the true source of the dispute - the union and its mem­ bership,” Brennan said. Church, in his statement, said a Taft-Hartley injunction is a “dras­ tic remedy. In effect, it is a direct government intervention in the normally free collective bargaining process.” “Given the union’s reasonable position and its contribution to the national coal supply during this SUPER COACH NIGHT COACH COACH EXCURSION period, it would be an outrage to adopt the onesided approach of the Taft-Hartley law rather than to take other measures.” UMW-preferred alternatives in­ % % clude coal export restrictions, al­ 20 20 location of coal among utilities and, if necessary, government seizure of $99 the strikebound mines “to produce Los Angeles-Chicago a negotiated settlement,” Church Off Off said. The union also outlined several reasons for the rank-and-file mem­ Continental’s Discount Fares are easy on your To make it even easier, charge it all on our bership’s rejection of the contract. pocket. There’s a fare for night people, and lots “Let Yourself Go” credit card. Fly now and pay They include provisions calling for deductibles for health care that of special prices for going home or just getting when that letter comes in from home. has been free, questions over away from it all. Check with your travel agent, your campus pensions, arbitration proceedings And only Continental has Economy fares rep or Continental and find out how you can and holidays. everywhere we fly. take the easy way out. Several rank-and-file members asked to testify at the hearing and some criticized the government. We really move our tail for you. John Leonard, a local union president from Cokeburg, Pa., complained the board was impos­ CONTINENTAL AIRLINES # ing strict time limitations on wit­ Ihe Proud Bird with the G olden Tail nesses. NIGHT COACH: Travel between 9:00 PM and 6:59 AM to selected destinations. SUPER COACH: Limited seats available on specified nonstop DC-10 flights. Local UMW leaders from West COACH EXCURSION: Minimum 7 day advance purchase and reservation. Return not earlier than 1st Sunday nor later than 30 days after departure. Virginia, also asking to testify, Limited seats available prepared material in support of seizure legislation and against the Taft-Hartley Act. Thursday, March 9, 1978______Ihfl observer 9 Phelps9 speech Emphasizes women’s role

by Diane Wilson Phelps said women have excel­ rity of the two people involved. He Senior Staff Reporter lent chances in today’s world. It’s said that he did not know why more Emphasizing the role of women all a matter of “being in the right football players are married than in today’s society, Richard place at the right time.” At this basketball players. “Digger” Phelps gave a talk to a time in history, Notre Dame islthe Phelps commented that the ideal small crowd in Lyon’s chapel last right place for women, he com­ situation would be for a person to night. mented. And if they don’t take “bum out all of the things he Phelps started out the talk with a advantage of this fact, he empha­ wanted to do before he settled description of some of the things he sized, “it’s their own fault.” down.” His suggestion was to sees happening to the role of The biggest thing in everyone’s “get your undergrad degree and women in society. He said he feels life should be that they are happy, then go to Europe for a year, just that there has been an increasing Phelps indicated. There is no working your way around the awareness of women’s roles in the perfect job, school or basketball countries.” He emphasized that a last decade. Women have had to team, he continued. “We should person should do what he wants to suffer a lot, “just like any other accept the positives because there do now, not put it off until .minority group in America” to be are always going to be negatives. sometime in the future, because accepted, he commented. Nothing is ever going to be “there might not be a future.” The sexist attitude began with perfect,” he noted. Phelps ended the discussion with cavemen because the men had to He said that we should realize some comments about basketball. provide for the women while they that things do not always “work He said that he has not thought were pregnant and taking care of out, but that’s life. We just have to ahead any farther than Houston. the kids, he observed. This trend learn to cope.” There may be some “That is the big game right now,” continued through the generations. negative things at ND, but “there he stated. Finally, he continued, in today’s are a lot of positive things too.” society there is a compromise and a Women at ND still have about Spring break sharing of responsibilities so both four more years before they com­ people can achieve fulfillment. pletely reach their own identity, policy given The two basic reasons why the Phelps commented, adding that it I Dean of Students James Roemer clash between the sexes exists, takes about a decade for changes mas announced the policy for the Phelps said, are that men feel like women entering Notre Dame to Notre Dame residence halls and threatened by women in the busi­ fully be realized. There are many DIGGER PHELPS [Photo by Beth Cutter] dining halls during the Spring ness world and that they do not changes that have to take place and Semester Break. “know how to deal with women’s these changes will take time and Residence halls will be secured Can’t depend on coal sexuality.” He added that women patience, he said. “With progress during the break and will be ' “have the world in their hands.” and growth, things change.” accessible through one door only. All they need is the confidence to In a question and answer session All other doors will be chain- make the move. following the talk, Phelps reacted locked. Any student staying on l&M imports power Phelps said that they should not to the problem of women compet­ campus for break should obtain a [AP]- Unable to depend on “This power that we are buying worry about not surviving in the ing with men in athletics. He said key from his rector. regular deliveries of coal, Indiana’s is subject to immediate disconnec­ business world. They should just he felt it was good as long as The North Dining Hall will close electric comapnies are augmenting tion. We have to be prepared to be themselves and simply “start women were not at a definite after the noon meal on Friday, their strike-depleted stockpiles pick up that power immediately,” someplace, not worrying about disadvantage because of size. He March 17. Students remaining on with power purchased from utilities he said. “If we couldn’t do that, where they are going.” did not feel it was right to match up campus for dinner that evening will whose supplies are more stable. the system would be in serious One point Phelps emphasized a 5'10“ girl against a 6'8“ guy. “It eat in the South Dining Hall. The For most, the practice is nothing trouble.” For IPALCO, power pur­ was that women have more sensiti­ would be the same as matching South Dining Hall will close after new. At least two - Indiana and chases vary from day to day, said vity than men and more awareness Whitehead against Duck; Duck did the evening meal on Friday, March Michigan Electric Co. and Indiana­ spokesman John Hardesty. of the people and situations around not have a chance,” he remarked. 17. Both dining halls will re-open polis Power & Light - import them. This gives them a better For sports like tennis, golf and for the evening meal on Monday, “We have purchased energy chance in the business world today, swimming, however, “it’s great.” electricity and sell some of it to before but there’s no specific trend March 27. other utilities. he said, commenting that women In discussing the advisability of During the break, the public on how much we’re purchashing,” should not feel threatened by men marriage for athletes, Phelps said “l&M is an energy-deficient he said. cafeteria will be open for meals on company,” spokesman Warren in business who do not know how to it can be very negative or very a cash basis from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. When necessary IPALCO goes to deal with women. positive, depending on the matu­ Widenhofer said in an interview a utility network with a request for daily. Wednesday. “I&M does not, by a certain amount of power andwhen itself, have enough generating it is filled, “we really don’t know capacity to take care of all its what utility it’s from,” Hardesty Concert Band Sophia Loren customers’ needs.” As a rule, explained. To date, IPALCO hasn’t I&M imports between 15-30 per­ had any difficulty buying electricity in cent of its electricity from the he added. tour slated American Electric Power System, a Two W om en holding company of seven utilities “About 25 percent of the electri­ The Notre Dame Concert Band in Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia city we’re producing comes from will begin a 3,000-mile tour of Library Auditorium 1 Dollar and Kentucky, he said. But with its oil. The rem ainder comes from southern states March 19 with a coal supply below the 40 day stage, coal that we have stockpiled, coal concert in Memphis, TN. Friday March 10 7 & 9 pm the utility’s 350,000 customers in that we’re able to purchase and Other concert dates are sche­ northeastern Indiana are on man­ emergency power. But it’s our duled for Covington, LA, M arch 20; Sponsored by datory cutbacks of 40 percent for intention to do everything we can to Houston, TX, March 21; San Dept, of Modem and Classical Languages schools, 25 percent for businesses stay in the4 50-60 day level to keep Angelo, TX, March 22; Dallas, TX, and 15 percent for homes. That has our customers off mandatory cur­ March 23, 24, 25 and 26; Tulsa, cut overall consumption by 20-25 tailments.” OK, March 27; Jefferson City, MO, 7 HAVE CALLED YOU BY YOUR NAME’ percent, he said. Northern Indiana Public Service March 28; Des Peres, MO, March “ Our peak load Jan. 17, our Co.. relies on power purchases for 29, and the annual spring concert winter peak, was 2,919,000 kilo­ 25-30 percent of its total, according on campus March 30. Brothers of watts. If everything is operating, to spokesman Phil Phelan. Combining familiar school songs I&M generates 2,716,000 kilo­ “We buy power to maintain a with classical marches and operatic Holy Cross watts,” he said. “ But very seldom reserve. Sometimes its cheaper to tunes, the concert program will is everything operating. It’s down buy power than generate it, then feature segments of Glenn Miller Responding through educational, for maintenance or some other we buy it,” he said. But recently, songs and Broadway “show stop­ health, social, pastoral and other ser­ reason. So we could be looking for NIPSCO has had to make other pers.” Five solo performers will vice ministries. anywhere from 500,000 to one arrangements when agreements to accompany the 52-member organi­ million kilowatts of power.” buy electricity fell though. On Feb. zation. 24, I&M reduced the power avail­ Director Robert O’Brien, Br. Thomas Maddix, CSC Coal is used to generate half the Box 308, Notre Dame, IN 46556 electricity produced by I&M and its able for sale to NIPSCO by 21 assisted by James Phillips and Fr. nuclear power plant in Michigan percent, he said, and “we were cut George Wiskirchen, will open the produces another 37 percent. back on a short-term agreement, concerts with the traditional “ We have been burning oil but that was suspended.” “Notre Dame, Our Mother” and whenever we can. That has helped Among the remaining large elec­ close with the rousing “Victory somewhat also,” Widenhofer said. tric companies, Southern Indiana March.” Music of the Baroque, “ But it’s extremely expensive oil. Gas & Electric makes “insignifi­ Classical, Romantic and Contem­ There go the electric bills.” cant purchases,” according to porary Periods will provide the Public Service Indiana, the spokeswoman Carole Diehm. remainder of the program. state’s largest utility serving 490,000 customers in 69 countries, A ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A implemented the mandatory power cutbacks Feb. 20. Currently, The Cdmo£ power imported from the West constitutes 20 percent of the util­ PANCAKE ity’s demand, according to spokes-, man David Vincent. “We are physically limited by HOUSE the way the system is spread out Our Specialty: and the way the generating stations Fwttily Re&lowiod are placed on the system,” he said. Oven Baked “The power capability on each of the lines would limit the amount of APPLE PANCAKES power we could bring into the system and still operate it safely.” Extra large, using fresh apples PSI relies on coal to produce 98 & pure sugar cinnamon glaze percent of its electricity. Oil fired generation and hydro-electric US 31 (Dixieway) North in Ftosebnd -power make up the balance. When the total is insufficient to 272-7433 across from Holiday Inn meet demands, Vincent said the utility looks elsewhere. HL- Jbe observer Thursday, March 9, 1978 Tracksters win [Continued from page 12] ger displayed a strong performance with firsts in both the 880-yard run Strategy at 2:39.3, and a leap of five feet to take the high jump by virtue of cont’d. fewer misses. Continued from page 12] | match-up defense. Quick and strong, the Houston club has forced Its Ann Hesburgh, also a freshman, Defensively, the Irish will find that the key will be sweeping the boards. opponents to commit over 22 turnovers per game. If the Irish approach placed a very close (second in the The Cougars I get 63 points per contest from the frontcourt while that number they could be in extreme danger. Freshman Stan Wilcox and 880-yard run with 2:39.5. Although outrebounding their opponents by seven caroms per game. The Irish are a Orlando Woolridge have been effective in breaking the press in their the Irish also took a first in the long strong rebounding team in the zone but Houston does have the capability reserve roles. Poise, stamina and concentration on the part of these two jum p, they are lacking in depth in to run a pattern offense if need by as is indicated by the scoring of the first year players along with the rest of the squad will provide the result as their field events and have few frontcourt players. to the effectiveness of the Houston press. sprinters. “We are hoping to Additionally, the Irish will have to key the transition portion of the game Intangibles: Turnovers and free throw shooting have been the sources round out our team with some of as the Cougars I will try to establish their running game. In the transition of the Irish failures this season. With Houston's propensity to play a the women from the basketball Notre Dame will look to force turnovers as the Cougars average almost 19 running game, a high-risk game, the team that minimizes the turnovers team now that their season is per contest. and thus gets more opportunities to score will have the edge. The Irish over." Coach Paul Taylor stated. When the Irish have the ball: Dave Batton returned from his two and average 15 turnovers per contest, yet must keep the total under that if The young team of twenty, one-half game sabbatical with 14 points and eight rebounds in the second they are to battle the quicker Cougars. mostly freshman, is coached by half against Loyola. The question for the Irish offense on Sunday remains Houston at .706 from the free throw line is not much better than the Paul Taylor and Larry Carcare. In when will Duck Williams return from his. Williams could muster but two Irish who hit a lowly .698. Yet, this year’s team has been unable to salt their first year as a club, the points in his last two outings and if Sunday turns into a computer-scored games away, with the exception of Marquette, with pressure free-throw tracksters face a competitive sched­ contest the Irish will need William’s 13 points a game. Rich Branning was shooting. ule. The Irish will meet several giving a clinic on playing point guard during the better parat of the Loyola But, the Irish are bigger inside than the Cougars and play defensively in larger schools at the Purdue Invita­ game. Branning played nearly flawless in netting 13 points and handing a way that can dictate the tempo of the game. If the Irish can handle the tional on April 1. Four more out five assists. offensive boards they will negate the Houston running game. If the Irish outdoor meets will follow, includ­ Up front Kelly Tripucka and Tracy Jackson played with the ability that cart throw a wrench in the Houston offense with the changing defensive ing two days of competition at makes one wonder if they should stil be referred to as "freshmen.” fronts that are a mainstay of the Irish success then Notre Dame will have Bowling Green. Aggressive, yet disciplined they will go a long way to aiding in thethe advantage. Helen Weber, miler and cocap­ establishment of a tempo that is deliberate and sustained, did a tempo The game will be decided in the first half if the Irish come out cold and tain, viewed their first home meet that favors the Irish. Bill Laimbeer and Bruce Flowers did not contribute can’t establish any momentum thus letting the Cougars run away from as “one more big step for Notre to the scoring column with any great degree this past weekend but that too them. The running game thrives on deferisive rebounding and a Dame women’s track. We couldn’t will have to change as the Irish must earn second and third tries should turnover-forcing defense. The Irish have the ability to control the boards have done it without the help of the game turn into a high-scoring battle. leaving it to the defense to control the tempo allowing the Irish to Coach Astrid Hotvedt.” Defensively, the Cougars are a pressing team utilizing a full-court concentrate on limiting their offensive mistakes.

■» Ml Thursday, March 9, 1978______the ObS6rV#r 11 Valdiserri awaits championships Notre Dame’s women fencers ner, Wisconsin-Parkside’ s Theresa ND swimmers concluded their 1978 campaign this Swenson, and this year’s Big Ten Champ, Lorna Girard of Wisconsin. The Notre Dame swim team everyone’s performance over the all, I’m very pleased with the way past weekend by winning two of Valdiserri advances to the wo­ ended its 1977-78 season on a weekend,” said Stark. “As al­ the season went.” three meets, making Tom Coye’s positive note by finishing second in ways, all the swimmers looked 1 The Irish finished 5-5 in their swordswomen 9-3 on the year. men’s finals, slated for the Univer­ the Motor City Invitational in forward to this meet and five dual meet shcedule and won their The Irish were defeated, 8-1, at sity of Pennsylvania, from March Detroit last weekend. Despite varsity records is evidence that we Invitational Relay meet at the Wayne State on Friday, before 29 to April 1. The top three team s in the region failing to win an event on the final were ready for the challenge. Over beginning of the season. defeating Case Western Reserve Wayne State, Ohio State and day, the Irish amassed 507 points, and Oberlin College by repective Wisconsin, qualified for the second to Oakland (Mich.), who scores of 7-2 and 5-4 Saturday at won the title with 626 points. Aragon begins preparation Cleveland. Philadelphia finals. Notre Dame’s Dennis Stark’s swimmers estab­ Notre Dame’s Kathy Valdiserri women squad, which finished with lished five varsity records in the While his teammates take the we could. We didn’t think we could qualified for the women’s national a 12-16 mark on the day, wound up three-day meet, tWo apiece by weekend off, Notre Dame freshman sweep the 60-yard dash or the shot championships by her performance in fifth place in the competition. freshman John Komora and senior middle-distance runner Chuck put. at Sunday’s National Intercollegi­ Monday it was announced that Valdiserri and Cathy Buzard will be Andy Petro. Aragon, who qualified in the Piane cited the performances of ate Women’s Fencing Association Notre Dame’s representatives in Komora won the 200-yard indi­ 880-yard dash at the Central Col­ Bob Caffrey in the high jump, Dave Region VII qualifying round at Ohio vidual medley in a record-setting legiate M eet on February 18, will Betlach in the long jump and State. this weekend’s Great Lakes Fenc time of 2:01.019 and he also swam run in the first heat Friday after­ George Maddeo’s pole vault as The senior captain qualified on ing championships. Unlike the men fencers, the Irish swordswo­ the 400-yard individual medley in a noon. If he qualifies he will run in “very satisfying.” an individual basis, winning five of men will not have to rely on a record time of 4:21.209. the championship heat Friday “We had some disappointments on seven bouts in the competition. strong Great Lakes performance for Petro established his varsity evening. an individual level but as a team we Among her wins were triumphs records in the breaststroke events. “It will be very difficult for ran extremely well,” Piane com­ over last year’s Great Lakes win­ entrance to the nationals. He placed fourth in the 100-yard Chuck to make the finals,” admits mented. breaststroke with a time of 1:02.934 his coach, Joe Piane. “ But I really U.S. 31 North FOKUMI&H 277-1522 and fifth in the 200-yard breast­ think he can do it. There’s no Kuhlman resigns a stroke with a time of 2:16.947. question that he has the potential. , LARCENY! SOUTH BEND, Ind. [AP]- Hank The fifth Irish record was set by Believe me, the competition will be % LAUGHTER! sophomore Mark Chiles in the really stiff.” Kuhlman, specialty team and of­ Held Over n th Week! 200-yard backstroke with a second- The track team hiked its season fensive backfield coach for Notre MYSTERY! Nominated for place time of 2:00.457, breaking his dual-meet record to 3-0 as it Dame’s football team, has resigned 5 Academy Awards! own mark of 2:00.994 set last year. defeated a solid Drake squad, to take a similar job with the _ Neil Chiles also finished fourth in the 84-47. Notre Dame swept the Chicago Bears, Irish Coach Dan ■gliffc Simon's 100-yard backstroke with a clocking Bulldogs in four events while Devine said Wednesday. WALT DiSNCY 175 nooucnoNS' (tij of 56.69. taking first place in eight events. In addition, Devine announced o o o b y p Senior sprinter Ed Fitzsimons “I was extremely pleased with that former Irish linebacker Gene placed second in the 50-yard out performance,” commented Smith will replace Francis Peay as ANDLESH0E f ilR Il n Piane, whose Irish tracksters lost to head coach of the junior varsity RICHARD DREYFUSS freestyle with a time of 22.077 and I Weekdays-7:00-9:15 MARSHA MASON diver Joe Caverly finished fourth Drake by 45 points last year. “ It is squad. Peay resigned last month fo off the three-meter platform with a a good inidcation of how well our accept a coaching position at the Sat.Sun. 1:15-3:20-5:15- Weekdays 7:15-9:40 total of 406.75 points. program is progressing. We University of California at Berk­ 7:20-9:30 Sat.Sun. 7:00-9:40 “I was extremely pleased with scored points where we didn’t think eley.______

FOR SALE Need ride to Cleveland this weekend. Call Two students need ride to Fort Myers, Kathy 1264. LOST & FOUND Fla. or vicinity for spring break. Will CLASSIFIEDS share driving and expenses. Call Brian at Pioneer CT-4141A tape deck; KLH-17X Lost: 1 pr. Timberline boots, lost in ACC Your vote counts Vote Darragh, Carden, 1153. speakers Retail $430, will sell for $200. b-ball courts above ice rink. Sat. night. Call Terry 3014. and Pope on March 13. NOTICES Call Mike 1759. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer-year-round. Full color Cotton Bowl pictures now Vote Darragh, Cardan, and Pope. It’s Attention May Grads Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. part of the plan. Lost: One expensive black ski glove near All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses available. Call 8982. March 13 is the last day to apply for a North Dining Hall on Feb. 21. Give my paid, sightseeing. Free information - MORRISSEY LOAN. March 14 is the last SMC Junior Class Invites you to Join In hand a break and call 1653. Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. 14, Must sell two America tickets. Good day to pick up loans.NO EXCEPTIONS. with spring vacation: Sunday, March 12, Berkeley, CA 94704. seats. Matt 1374. Lost: Near the Library Bar, a set of keys "Girts on the Beach” a great beach party MORRISSEY LOAN flick featuring the Beach Boys! to Rm. 217. If found, call Patty 4287. WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English con­ 75 Silver Camaro, terrific buy, Cala Nela Student loans. $20-150. Due in 30 days. 1 versation. No experience, degree, or 272-0342. percent monthly interest. M-F 11:15- Ride needed to Cols. Ohio this weekend. Lost: Set of keys in small black pouch - Japanese required. Send long, stamped, 12:15 LaFortune Basement Call 8820 Paul lost March 1st from B2 Parking Lot to self-addressed envelope for details. Vivitar zoom lens. 85-205 mm Minolta Engr. Bldg. If found call Ella 7466. Japan-181, 411 W. Center, Centralia, mount, $130. Russ 288-2069. Logan Volunteers and Interested stu­ Need ride to Milwaukee - leave Fri or Sat WA 98531. dents: The St. Patrick’s Day Dance is this Lost: Class ring in snowbank halfway Why pay more? Planner Records has all [3-10 or 3-11] Call Kate 1264. Friday, March 10, 7:30-10:30 p.m. in the between Alumni and the Guardhouse. Need ride for three to the ‘Big Applie’ $7.98 list Lp’s for only $5.29. All $6.98 list basement of Keenan Hall. Come dres­ Ride needed to Cols. Ohio this weekend. Reward. Call Dave 1582. New York City for spring break. We can’t LP’s for only $4.59. (plus tax) Planner sed for the occasion and help the adults Call 8820 Paul afford the train so call Tom, Doug, or Records 322 Planner Phone 2741. and children from Logan dance the night Found: One General Motors car key on John 3414. away with the tunes from a live band! the sidewalk between McCandless and ND fight song automobile horn for sale. Ugly man Is coming. Save your pennies. Any questions or comments call Art the McCandless parking lot. Call the Need ride to Florida March 17th. Call Contact Kathy 284-4385 for Info. Koebel (287-7509) or Jeanne Con boy Lenten confessions heard Monday thru McCandless Hall desk at 4473. Kathy 6819. (284-4391).$ Saturday at Sacred Heart beginning at 7 Found: One pocket calculator between PERSONALS p.m. Anyone wishing to make appoint­ To All Interested Students: The Mental Need ride to Long Island for spring break. ment for different time of confession may Howard & Morrissey Call 6768 to Call 4-1-4606. Health Association of St. Joe County identify. Ann, phone Campus Ministry at 6536 or 3820. needs your support. One to one vol­ Two rides needed to Long Island or Happy birthday!! unteers are needed to aid in the socializa­ Haircuts, trims, styles - cheap! SMC 4530 WANTED nearby vicinity for break. Call Jean 8085 Love, tion of emotionally restored men and or John 3470 will share in expenses. Pete women. Call Mary Anne Mulcahy 288- Need ride to Colorado during spring 4504 or Joe Hauflaire at the MHA Now Is the time for all uglles to get those break. Call Max 3510. Ride needed to North Jersey-NYC area Well, Section D, Alumni Hall struck 234-1049. pennies. for spring break. Please call Bruce 3587. again -14 casualties, 4 critically wounded Need ride to Chicago-West side Fri. 3-10. but a good time was had by all. How do Ride needed to N.Y. State area for spring 3rd floor Pang born announces secession Call 1608 or 1610. Need ride to Albuquerque, New Mexico you macho men do it - we’re all in awe! break. Call Sharon 4-1-4276. from hall. Anyone Interested In annex­ for break. Will share expenses and ation call IDI Stavola DAOA 8435. SMC Need ride to D.C. after Emil. Bob driving. Call Debbie at 4-1-4898. Please identify yourself! MRJ Every student can vote in the May a take notice. 8643. Indiana primary. If interested, register Need ride to Detroit for spring break. There may be no kay to Touhy’s mouth, before spring break by calling Mo at Going home over break? Transportation Need ride to Syracuse area for break. Call Leaving March 17. Also need ride back to but the key to success is experience. Vote 4-1-4001. Tuohy, Wlsted, and Mullaney. March 13. available to Virginia, Texas, New Jersey, 7965. ND on March 27. Call Katie 6751. and Pennsylvania. Call Auto Driveaway Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. 674-9786. Ride needed to N.Y. State area for spring Rides to Florida (preferably Ft. Lauder­ Paul, We’re on our way to recovery. dale area) Will pay expenses. Call 5465 or Love, SMC Mind Warp Kids! Accurate, fast typing. MRS. D0N0H0 break. Call Sharon 4-1-4276. Experience is the key! Vote Tuohy, 232-0746 Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4796. Wixted and Mullaney for SMC student 2 girls need ride to Denver-Colorado Play ping pong at the Ping Pong Parlor - 836 Protage $1.50 per person per hr. We Body officers. Typing Done Springs area for spring break. Will share Need ride to Pittsburgh for break. Will driving & expenses. Sue 3888. share driving and expenses. Call Rich furnish everything but your opponent. Reasonable rates Bring a partner & show your stuff. Elect Tuohy, Wixted, Mellany for St. Call 8086 8278 after 11:30 p.m. Mary’s student government. 1978-1979. Three sunloving students wishing to Mon-Fri 5:00 p.m.-10:00 Sat. & Sun. reduce your Florida vacation expense. 10:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Phone 234-1999. Need ride to and from Boston-Provl- Freshwomen of Lyons, the men of the Need and-or accomodations In Typing done In home. Fast accurate ride dence for break. Will pay $$. Call Alumni Alleys await you this Friday In Lauderdale or Daytona. Call 8820 Paul Maryanne 4-4762. Wopatula Section 11-C Grace Saturday reasonable. Close to campus. Call 272- 1 Be theral! the Bulla Shed. Be there, Aloha! 7866 anytime. Two need ride to Tampa-Clearwater area Ride wanted to Ft. Lauderdale for spring To the Breed of ‘Med?’ for Spring break. 4-5706. break, for one person. Tom 232-4499. Is that Tim Grothaus peering out from Get to class or work on time. Call Bob’s under a snowbank? In the passion pit live BUTCH & Wake-up Service 287-4971. CONNORS to the game of tennis they do Sports Illustrated Need ride to Toledo on March 17. Will no honor. Jimmy s problem Is obvious pay. Kim 7856. ‘Restiin’ Rob - congrats and good luck. Dissertations, manuscripts, etc. typed. Court Club enough, those tight blue jeans he sure Now accepting applications for full and Sorry I never got to attend a ’%ame." A IBM Selectrlc II. Linda’s Letters 287-4971 Unified Buddy does stuff, And poor little Butch, your part time help. Pro. Social Director - Need ride to New York March 17. Will problem’s tfie same. So bovlously neither Salary. Nursery attendant, Desk sales share driving and $$$$. Please call Tom NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executory, can win the game. For you see, these two staff, Teaching professionals - Hourly at 3828. 3-8-1. Happy 21st to one of the greatest Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM people I know, one of the most prevented, boys were never taught that balls are Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page wages. 205 W. Edison. 259-8585. needed In the winner's slot! Two RAMBLING guys need ride to Fort too! All my love, B.B.E. minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you A Powerful Position Lauderdale for break. Brian 1387 or Hugh want the Best ” Resumes: $3.00 per page. Ride needed to Long Island or NYC a m . Mike 8889. 1380. 217 HC says Hal Brand should take a swim for his 21st. How about It, Alumni Wow! Needed ride to Houston for spring break. D.C. for break. Need ride to northern NJ for spring Hall? Call Cathy 4-1-4559. Need ride to Wash., Chip Lee, Stop snickering! You won't Marice 1312. break. Call Kathy 1264. Halsy Palsy, Hear you’re going for a laugh when I can't fit Into the wedding Saturday Red Is back again! Despite the swim on Thursday, Would you like an dress! small turnout last week, the Notre Need rides to Lauderdale, spring break. 3 need ride to DC for break. Call Dave Call Mary Sharon 7812. 8107. audience? We wouldn’t miss It for the Dame-St. Mary’s Council for the Retard­ world! Happy 21st! Love & kisses, Mary, Mo, Happy 19th! Have a great year! Jo ed wishes to remind all the Logan Need ride to Los Angeles over break. Need ride to Little Rock, Ark. for spring Kathy, Laurie, Iris (your sweethearts Volunteers and interested students that from 217 HC) Mo, Another year - live It up! Happiest we are having Saturday Red. this CallDebble 8485. break. Lisa 4-1-4909. 19th birthday! Annie Saturday, March 11, 1978. The place is Vote TWM for SMC student body Logan Center (one block south of the Ride needed to Wash., D.C. for spring Going to Boston? Need ride, will pay Moira O’Leary, You’re one person who break, prefer Thurs, March 16, Call John officers. football stadium) and the time Is 9:00 expenses. Call Ann 6751. deserves to be 19. You've already started 8705. a.m. to 11:30 a.m. We hope to see you all T is for Tuohy - SBP the year out on the wrong foot! Happy there bright and early Saturday morning! b-day and happy hopping! Love ya! Jo Need ride to Boston area March 17. Will Found: In production room - gold earring W is for Wlxten - SBVP Any questions feel free to call Art Koebel and Annie share driving and expenses. Call Tony at and silver ring. To claim, contact Observ­ student affairs M Is for Mullaney - SBVP. (287-7509) or Jeanne Conboy (284-4391) Academic affairs. 1436. er office. 12 the observer Thursday, March 9, 1978 Batton: ND’s inside/outside threat by Paul Stevenson one by one,” Batton explained. one is slated for this Sunday in Sports Editor “ However, there is no pressure on Tulsa, Oklahoma against Houston. the individual except that which he “ This will be the second time Every basketball coach has to places on himself to do better.” I’ve played at Oral Roberts,” make crucial decisions on what Yes, the NCAA’s are a culmina­ Batton recalled. “The first time type of athlete to recruit. Does a tion of a year of hard work. But, for was my freshman year when we team needa guard who can hit from Dave Batton, it’s been four years of beat Kansas.” the outside or does the squad need hard work in an attempt to achieve The Irish were unsure a couple of a man who will be physical inside. that goal But, even after his tenure weeks ago whether or not they Rarely can one find a person with in South Bend, there could be a would definitely receive an NCAA both of these attributes, but the future for Batton in the pro ranks, bid. But, after victories over North Fighting Irish basketball team has especially for a big man that can Carolina State and Marquette, the been aided the past four seasons by shoot from the outside. Irish truly earned the right to just this type of player in Dave “ Playing professionally is a goal participate in the tournament. Batton. of most athletes when they’re Right now, it’s time to prepare The six foot nine inch senior has kids,” Batton commented. “But, for Houston and try to duplicate the been instrumental in Notre Dame’s only if the abilities are there can same feat that was achieved in success over the last four seasons. those dreams be fulfilled.” Tulsa three years ago. This year, undertaking the role of Batton certainly has proven “Team wise, we’re very excited cocaptain, Batton has the added throughout his four year career at about receiving a bid,” Batton task of setting the trend for the rest Notre Dame that the abilities are stated. “ Houston is like Marquette of the players on the squad. present. But, Batton emphasizes only they have more depth and are The Springfield, Pennsylvania that before any thought goes into a more physical. They’re a run and native has responded by averaging future in the pros, another dream gun type team. We’re working on 14.5 points a game as well as seven must be fulfilled first - to win the a few things and the main thing is rebounds per contest. Thus, the National Championship. that we’re just going to try to shut Irish “Colt” holds the top spot in “It’s a great thrill to participate down their running game. When both categories. in the NCAA’s, but this time it will we can shut them down, we can In addition, the Notre Dame be a little different because it’s my control the tempo of the game. If senior has a field goal percentage last year. One of my ambitions that we can shut down what they do to back his statistics. Hitting 57.4 I wrote in my high school yearbook best, the rest will fall into place.” Dave Batton has averaged 14.5 points and seven rebounds per game was that I wanted to play with the Well, this will be the last percent from the field and working this season and *jvill be a key factor in Notre Dame's NCAA success. just as effectively inside as out is a best. If you win the National oportunity for Batton to compete in major reason Batton has helped the think I’ve gotten a lot more toughest basketball schedules in all Championship, then you can truly the NCAA tournament, a final Irish attain their 20-6 ledger. But, physical and been more aggressive the land. That fact, plus the say you played with the best. A chance for him to achieve his goals. each season has been one of as far as rebounding goes. This academic and athletic heritage at National Championship is some­ In a couple of weeks, the nation improvement for the senior eco­ improvement stems from the fact Notre Dame, helped draw Batton thing you will always remember will find out if Batton’s high school nomics major. that I’ve had the opportunity to to du Lac. and treasure, especially at Notre dream will become a reality and if “I think the area in which I’ve play against the top players in the “My first trip out here was for Dame.” Notre Dame can accomplish what improved most is my inside country.” the 1973 USC gam e,” Batton But, as Batton sees the situation, no school has done before, win the game,” Batton commented. “I Yes, Notre Dame plays one of the recalled. “A big part of my it is going to take five superbly National Championship in football decision to attend Notre Dame was played basketball games. The first and basketball in the same year. Patrick S m ith *™ the school spirit I witnessed at that football game. If there’s a place to go for the best academics and the Tom Desmond most publicity, Notre Dame is it.” The First Obstacle Thus, Batton was largely influ­ enced by the student body and his Strategy chance to be involved with the 0 ^ 6 ^ 1 0 1 6 spirit that maintained a peak This weekend, the Notre Dame basketball team will face their first through an entire rainy football Six-Pointers obstacle in the quest for the National Championship. Sunday’s Saturday. That spirit, Batton feels, Those interested in college basketball will be talking about the pairings competition is the culmination of a season of hard work and de­ is a tremendous part of the success for this season’s NCAA tournament for months to come. The first thought termination. of the Notre Dame basketball team. that comes to mind is one of irrationality on the part of the selection and The Fighting Irish have finished their 1977-78 campaign with a 20-6 “The student body is a major seeding committee. From the last minute decision to pair the number-one ledger. This marks the fourth time in the last five years in which Digger part of our winning,” Batton at large team in each region against the number-three seeded automatic Phelps’ cagers have achieved their 20 win goal. The fact that Notre Dame stressed. “They get you juiced up. (instead of the number-four automatic) all the way to the tournament has been able to attain this standard over the'past several years is You get a positive feeling from the within the tournament in the west regional and the weak-sister regional in remarkable when one considers the schedule the Irish undertake. crowd, and when you get that the east. Notre Dame was one of the preseason favorites to capture the National feeling you want to play better and Already complaints have been heard in Milwaukee and Lexington, Championship in March. However, throughout the course of the year, score and put that feeling right Kentucky about the probably second-round match-up between Kentucky many Irish fans were doubtful if this claim was truly legitimate. back into the fans.” and Marquette-the class squads of the mideast. And, how about the Several losses over the semester break plus some defeats late in the The fans have been instrumental masochism of the committee that put Kansas, Arkansas and North season, left many people in question as to the capabilities of Phelps’ in numerous contests during Bat­ Carolina in with New Mexico, UCLA and San Francisco. One has to seventh squad. However, even though Notre Dame has suffered a half ten’s life at the Golden Dome. wonder about the politics of it all. Any one of those three at-large squads dozen setbacks, their shot at the top spot is just as meaningful as if they Victories over UCLA, San Francis­ shipped to the west could have been put in the mideast, as could DePaul were undefeated. co and most recently Marquette are St. John’s or Notre Dame have gone mideast or east. But, with Big Ten Whether a team finishes the year undefeated like Indiana two seasons excellent examples of when the Commissioner Wayne Duke a big man on the selection committee, the Big ago, or whether they end up with seven losses like Marquette in 1977 does team and the student body have Ten representatives Michigan State and Indiana have, on paper at least, not matter. The cage squad that can put everything together when it both been at their peak. relatively east roads to the regional finals in the mideast and east. counts, the team that can capture five critical games at the conclusion of Now, although it doesn’t seem The real crime of the tournament however is the havoc wreaked upon the year deserves National Championship recognition. Regardless of possible, Batton’s career is nearing the pairings by the conference tournaments. What is 14-15 Missouri what highlights and pitfalls have occurred throughout the season, the completion. The NCAA tourna­ doing in the NCAA tournament? Why they deserve to be there because team that proves themselves to be the best at the end certainly deserves ment will be the last time Batton they won the Big Eight Conference tournament. Any team that wins that the final number-one ranking. will don an Irish uniform. deserves a bid. Right? That’s ridiculous. Notre Dame’s record over the past season is one to be proud of. Every year, Batton’s been on a There are many super teams (Detroit, Illinois State, ISU) not in the One-half of the basketball team’s contests were against squads which will team that has been invited to the NCAA yet a team with a losing record will play another conference be attending post-season tournament action. All but two of these NCAA’s. Each and every time, the runner-up (UTAH) while the conference champion during the regular opponents will be participating in the NCAA’s, while the other pair of Irish have won their opening game, season must battle UCLA. rivals will be playing in the NIT. only to falter in the second. There has to be a better way as A1 McGuire suggests. He advocates the But enough about the Irish and their performance over the past year. Although the senior cocaptain automatic bid going to the regular season conference champion and the Now, the attention must shift to Tulsa, Oklahoma where the Irish will would like to break that trend, he NCAA has the disgression of inviting the conference tourney winner encounter the University of Houston in the Midwest Regional. does not feel there’s any extra should the money-hungry conferences feel the need for such an event. The Cougars share only one common opponent with Notre Dame, that stress on him personally. Whatever is decided the pairings for this year’s tournament should serve team being Baylor. Houston split with the Bears, downing them the first “When you get to the NCAA’s, as symptoms that something is ill with the tournament and a remedy is time, 100-89, while losing the second in Waco by one point. The Irish there’s pressure to win each game needed. were fortunate enough to trounce the Bears by 41 points in their only All of the bickering and complaining doesn’t change the fact that the clash. Irish will battle Houston this Sunday in the first round of the tournament However, at present, the Cougars are hot, having won their last seven Women victoriousat Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. The game will be on national outings, including four in the Southwest Conference tournament. This by Kathy McLann television as the second game on Sunday, slated for a 4 p.m. South winning streak is a result of a lineup change the Cougars made just before Sports Writer Bend-time start. Here is how the match up looks as Digger Phelps will that string was initiated. Houston moved Cecil Rose to forward and guide his squad to their fifth consecutive tournament and the 15th in Notre brought Ken Williams off the bench to fill the guard slot while retiring The Notre Dame women’s track Dame history: Cedric Fears from the starting lineup. team emerged victorious in their When Houston has the ball: The Cougars are ranked fifth in the nation This change has proven effective for the Cougars, enabling them to home triangular meet on Saturday, in scoring with a 91.9 per game average. Houston fits into the mold of a improve their balanced scoring attack. Four of Houston’s starters average March 4. With a score of 62 points, “run and gun” show as they put the ball up at a pace of 74 shots per better than 13 points per game. That is quite a transition from last year’s they defeated Manchester College contest. Forward Cecil Rose (6-5, 190) is the leading scorer as the recently squad which relied mainly on Otis Birdsong. (39 points) and St. Joseph’s Col­ converted guard is averaging 17.7 points per game. Frontcourt mates One interesting point about the Cougars is that they force an average of lege (with 20 points). The women Charles Thompson and Mike Shultz are the second and third scorers with 23 turnovers a game. They 1 are known to give full court man-to-man placed first in 9 out of 13 events. averages of 17.3 and 13.4 respectively. Thompson, a burly 6-7, 220 pressure for the entire contest. The Irish were particularly pounder utilizes his physique to garner 8.4 rebounds per game, most of Notre Dame definitely fluctuates in the turnover category. In their strong in their distance events, them off the offensive board. Shultz (6-9,220) was the MVP of the SWC come-ffom-behind victory over Marquette, the Irish had only 11 sweeping both the one and two- tournament and led the conference with over 10 rebounds per game. turnovers. However, earlier in the season against Villanova, Notre Dame mile runs in all three places. In the backcourt the cougars are small, but quick. Ken Williams in a suffered 26. The Irish must truly be at a peak and ready to guard against Freshman Kathy Merra ran an recent addition to the starting line-up allowing Rose to move to forward this pressure which has hurt them at several crucial points during the especially good 2-mile at 12:09.5, fulltime. William scores at a 10.3 points per game clip in the balanced season. matching her best time ever in that Cougar attack. Ken Ciolli runs the club contributing four points and five The Irish have proven their championship caliber several times event. She was followed by juniors assists per contest. Guy Lewis does indeed have a bench that is paced by throughout the year. When Notre Dame had to defeat North Carolina Liz Berry and Adeila Malvezzi. forward Cedric Fears who was a starter for most of the season and hits for State and Marquette to insure an NCAA bid, the Irish rose to the occasion. The winning miler was freshman 8.4 per contest and George Walker who contributed six for six shooting Now, another strenuous test awaits the Notre Dame cagers. The Irish will Ann Marie Pierson at 5:49.4, against Texas in the SWC title game in a reserve forward role. Mark be competing against the elite in college basketball and only solid followed by Helen Weber and Barb Trammel, a 5-11 fireplug is the teams third guard with a four point performances for five straight games, a style displayed in the Marquette Boylan. Freshman Laura Leitzin- average. clash, can allow Notre Dame to realize their goal in St. Louis. [ Continued on page 10] [Continued on page 10]