Terrorists take hostages, hold three buildings, kill newsman in D. C. WASHINGTON [AP] · In bizarre There was shooting at the B'nai sequence, terrorist gunmen in­ B'rith building too, where four to vaded the headquarters of a Jewish six men, led by Abdul Khaalis, organizaion, a Moslem religious terrorized office workers in a late center and Washington's City Hall morning invasion. yesterday, killing a radio newsman Eight people ther were reported and seizing scores of hostages. wounded · shot, stabbed or beaten. A handful of black men, 9 to 11 Four more were injured at the by police reckoning, captured their District Building, one of them City hostages during the day and still Councilman · Marion Barry, who held at least 80 people at three was shot in the chest. different locations early Thursday. There were no known casualties Police ringed the three build­ at the third site, the Islamic Center, ings, and sealed off the areas a mosque on Washington's Em· involved, including Pennysylvania bassy Row. Federal agents said Avenue, close to the White House, three gunmen there were armed and Massachusetts Avenue, in the with two shotguns and a rifle. heart of embassy Row. Late last night, a police spokes­ The gunmen, armed with rifles, man said foreign diplomats were shotguns, some automatic weapons negotiating with the same gunmen Baseball and ice and a machete, were thought to be he said were at B'nai B'rith, cream cones members of the predominantly holding their hostages in an un­ were two of the black Hanafi Moslem sect, victim­ finished cafeteria on the eighth attractions on ized by a mass murder in Washing­ floor. campus as the ton four years ago. Two other deputy police chiefs warm weather Their apparent ringleader said were conducting negotiations with continued. he wanted revenge for ~he 1973 the intruders at the District Build· [photo by Deb­ killing of the seven Hanafi Mos­ ing and at the mosque. bie Krilich] lems, six of them his children. Police said the episodes at the He demanded that the people he mosque and at B'nai B'rith are a holds responsible · leaders · be coordinated operation. They said delivered to the terrorists holding there was no proof that the City nearly 60 hostages at the head­ Hal! takeover was linked to the quarters of B'nai B'rith, the Jewish other two. But it appeared to be. service organization. It all happened within hours. Khalifa Hamaas, Abdul Khaalis First came the strike at B'nai also demanded, and got, cancel­ B'rith, the Jewish organization lation of American showings of the headquarters seven blocks north of film "Mohammad, Messenger of the White House. Then at least one The God," when he said he was an gunman invaded the islamic Cen­ affront to his religion. His were the ter, a mosque on Embassy Row only public demands. taking 15 hostages. Then came the The slain newsman was Maurice shootings at the District of Colum­ Williams, 24, a black reporter for bia building, within sight of the WHUR, a station affiliated with White House grounds. Howard University. Williams was Police said they believed 8 to 10 killed by a gun shot during the hostages were being held by the Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's takeover at the District of Columbia gunmen at the District building, Building, two blocks from the with an undetermined number of White House. [continued on page 2] Thursday, March 10, 1977 Vol. XI, No. 97 I i New LaFortune renovation plan submitted Mason said that he was "encour­ by Katie Kerwin aged" by the ideas in the Student Senior Staff Reporter Government proposal. "I don't A proposal for the renovation of think there's doubt in anyone's LaFortune Student center met with mind that something has to be done "positive reactions" from Univer­ and the ideas the students came up sity officials yesterday, according with were generally very good," to Student Body President Mike Mason declared. He expressed Gassman. confidence in the feasibility of the Gassman and Student Body Vice­ plan and stressed the importance of president Mike Casey presented finding out now what students and their plan to Bro. Just Paczesny, administration want and how it vice-president of student affairs, should be done. and Thomas J. Mason, vice-pres­ The LaFortune proposal, Gass­ ident for business affairs, and man said, is the result of Student toured the student center with Government working throughout them, indicating the proposed loca­ much of the school year to gather tions of new facilities. background information. Student "I think the feeling was that it's Government researched the facil­ feasible," Gassman said. He said ities at other major universities and he feels the proposal is workable as conducted a survey this semester to a whole, adding, "I don't see assess what students want in a anything as being definitely student center. pushed out. Everything has been checked out for viability, economi­ The proposal is based· on two caliy and in terms of being accep­ major premises. First, because of table to the administration." past investment and location and Gassman indicated that Paczes­ recognition of donations received, ny and Mason have agreed to LaFortune Center is the only site circulate the proposal among Uni­ that should be considered for the versity officials and that discussion student center. And, second, that of the matter will resume after all work must be done with the spring break. commitment towards complete and Student Body President Mike Gassman submitted a proposal for renovation of the LaFortune The Student Government plan final renovation of the facility. Student Center to the administration yesterday. [photo by Debbie Krilich] presents a floor-by-floor outline of According to Gassman and renovations. In the basement, A single, central kitchen would A complete grocery/deli would Paczesny said these kinds of Casey, the sruvey revealed that an bowling lanes, a restaurant and serve the fast food, restaurant/ also provide the services of a "interesting ideas to help develop overwhelming majority of students coffeehouse and a game room are coffeehouse and banquet facilities. change machine, stamp machine, the center" are what the admini- felt presen'.: facilities are inade­ projected additions. Present equipment from the Hud- tobacco shop and newspaper stand. stration is seeking. He added that quate for student use and that only Plans for the first floor include: a die, as well as the pizza ovens from According to the plan, it would sell they are open to student input and 26 percent cf the student body use television room; a central kitchen; a Holy Cross Hall would be em- prepared sanwiches and have would listen to any other sugges­ LaFortune daily or weekly. The fast food service with seating area; ployed, in addition to new equip· micorwave ovens available for tions as well. remaining 74 percent use the a deli/7-11 grocery; bank facilities, ment. heating them. He noted that some of the center on a monthly basis at most. including check cashing; a flower The restaurant/coffeehouse The proposal also c:~11- f::r !' renovations could be accomplished and a plant shop; and a lobby area· would offer a Barnaby's-type of television room adjacnt to the fairly quickly, but others, like the The survey was also used as an with periodical literature available. :w~nu and liqu0r fo: students over lobby. with either several normal bowling alley, would require a indication t)f services and facilities The second floor of LaFortune 21. To prevent under-age students size televisions or a single projec- greater outlay of time and funds or students would like to have inclu­ would tentatively house a banquet from drinking, th.e restaurant tion system. conn~cted to a cable might entail the relocation of ded in a student center. room, study rooms and a redecor­ would be divided so that only those network. prest""nt services or offices. Gassman said that no target date ated ballroom. with proper identification would be Paczesny called the proposal Pa::zescny stated he would pass has been set for completion of the Stduent Government is also pro­ allowed in the section where liquor "very practical and not all out of the proposal among other Univer­ renovations. but he stressed that posing that the student center is served. Gassman said he be- line." He praised it as a practical sity officers and find out their he is seeking a solid commitment remain open 24 hours a day and lieves this kind of facility will be approach to solving the problem opinions before meeting with Gass­ and wants to see the program set in that a public address and music acceptable to the administration and meeting the needs of students man and Casey -again to discuss the mot;on. system be instailed. under these conditions. by mak mg use of existing facilities. proposal further. 2 the observer Thursday, March 10, 1977 n Campus Toda Collegiate Jazz Festival 12:15 pm mass, celebrated by fr. griffin, Ia fortune ballroom.

3 pm workshop, interview skills, sponsored by smc to be held on Apri/1 and 2 student affairs, executive board room. festival will also markthe second Admission: $5.50 (no discounts for by Mark Perry appearance of the Eastman Jazz late admission) 3:30pm computer course, "minitab statistics systems," Combo, who will serve as guest room 115, computer center-math bldg. band. The 19th annual Collegiate Jazz Dillon stated tickets for the Jazz Saturday, April 2, 1977 4 pm seminar, "molecular aspects of photosynthesis," by Festival, the oldest and largest Festival will probably go on sale on dr. james r. norris, chemistry division, argonne festival of its kind in existence Wednesday, March 23, and will be Afternoon Session national laboratory, argonne, ill., sponsored by today, will be held at Stepan Center available at all River City Review 12:30 Northern Iowa Jazz Ensem­ radiation laboratory, conference room, radiation on April 1 and 2. Michael T. ticket outlets and at the Notre ble rr semester) t rom T h(' Obs('r­ PURCHASE ANY PAIR SHOES ver, Box Q. Notrf' Danw. Indiana OF OF 46116 St><.ond c ld\\ po,tag•• paid. Bids go on sale Tuesday March 22 Notn• Dalll<', lncllanJ 4b'i'ib The No. l narne rh•· Ob\Prwr " a nwmber oi- the at Notre Dame & St. Mary's A""' ld!f·d l'rf'\\ All n·produc tum adidas ngh1" ctn· rt•\f•fvPd Thursday, March 10, 1977 the observer 3 1·977 -78 Calendar Art Department tackles FALL SEMESTER 1977 fire prevention project by Brlgld Rafferty and professional hoses. They also Orientation and Counseling for new stu­ Aug. 27-29 Sat. thru Mon. designed vehicles for fightin~ fire dents A challenge by the Armco Steel Corporation to form an industrial on water and for use in large malls. Aug. 29 Monday Registration for all students Beckman and 14 students will Aug. 30 Tuesday Classes begin at 8 a.m. design project under the theme of "firefighting" is being tackled by a present their project•-its concepts Sept. 7 Wednesday Latest date for all class changes and models-- to a group of under­ Sept. 11 Sunday Formal opening of the schoo year with group of Notre Dame students, as a program of the Art Department. writers and fire investigators in Concelbrated Mass. (Subject to change) Dallas, Texas, on March 28, along Oct. 18 Tuesday Midsemester Report of Deficient Students "We had to learn what fire-fight­ ing was, first," explained Freder­ with other colleges who are partici­ are due in Registrar's Office pating in the project. Midsemester Vacation ick Beckman, art department pro­ Oct. 22-30 Sat. thru Sun. According to Beckman, Armco, Classes resume at 8 a.m. fessor and faculty leader of the Oct. 31 Monday who sponsors all aspects of the Nov. 1 Tuesday Last day for course discontinuance project. "This involved in-depth yearly progrjm ~n tiptely, vital Nov. 10..17 Th thru Th Advance Registration for Spring Semester research, which started in Septem­ 1978 ber. The object of industrial design is to approach the problem, define Nov. 24-27 Th thru Sun. Thanksgiving holiday begins at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 23 it, and focus on areas that are in Nov. 28 Monday Classes resume at 8 a.m. need. We focused on 'combat Dec. 14 Wednesday Last Class Day gear', and the problem of disasters Dec. 15 Thursday Study Day (no examinations) in high-rises," he said. Dec. 16-22 Fri. thru Th (noon)~ Final Examinations (No Sunday exams) Some combat gear is "ancient", according to Beckman with the SPRING SEMESTER 1978 helmet and face-mask ill-designed to fit with each other. The Art Department project focused on this Jan. 16 Monday Orientation for new students problem, as well as the designing Jan. 17 Tuesday Registration Day of turnout coats and trousers of Jan. 18 Wednesday Classes begin at 8 a.m. material which can withstand very topics, seems to be enthused about Jan. 26 Thursday Latest date for all class changes hot temperatures. the student fire-fighting sugges­ Feb. 13-17 Mon thru Fri Enrollment reservations for the Fall Sem­ A plan for designating critical tions. Lab tests of concepts would ester 1978-79 floors in high-rises, and sites where be given only by them. Mar. 8 Wednesday Midsemester Reports of Deficient Students fire-fighting equipment is instal­ Why is a project in Industrial due in Registrar's Office led, was also devised. Design directed to the Art Depart­ Mar. 13-17 Mon thru Fri Room Reservations for Fall semester One problem with the common ment? "You need a creative 1978-79 fire-fighting cabinets in buildings, aspect," says Beckman, "in addi­ Mar. 18-27 Sat thru Mon Easter Vacation begins after last class according to Beckman, is that they tion to thethoJ.!ght process~ This Friday, March 17 are simply "first-aid kits for fire," project fit in well with the class it Mar. 28 Tuesday Classes resume at 8 a.m. and can be easily ripped off. was presented to. Enthusiasm for Mar. 29 Wednesday Last day for course discontinuance The members of the project it !s very high, and we may have Apr. 20..27 Th thru Th Advance Registration for the Fall semester suggest a large cabinet which sptn-offs on something similar after 1978-79 and for the Summer Session 1978 would also contain fresh-air tanks the project.is over." May4 Thursday Ascension Thursday (no classes) May8 Monday Last Class Day May9 Tuesday Study Day (no examinations) May 10..16 Wed thru Tues (noon) Final Examinations (no Sunday exams) May 19-21 Fri thru Sun Commencement Weekend To improve teaching RIP-0 f PIRIT- introduced at SMC Seniors by Maureen Sa,Jbel representatives and help distribute days for students to come into the Staff Reporter questionnaires. department office and vote. How many PIRIT student members will Each present department repre- The .St. Mary's Academic Coun- travel to four learning and teaching sentative will submit a method for commencement tickets ci1 met last night to discuss a workshops a year and attend handling th~ electic"!. within her Belie··-­ project for improving teaching weekly PIRIT meetings. department. Coyne emphasized will you need? methods, elections of student rep- The second major issue at the that she "didn't want to say there resentatives within departments academic council meeting was the was one right way." Many of the lt? and academic policies with regard department's student representa- departments have not had elections to cheating, plagiarism and student tive elections.. Each department or representatives before. Will 3 or 4 handle it? honesty. has one student and an alternate The last issue the council discus-- Sister Maria c. McDermott, that are members of the academic sed was a statement on academic H not, over break ask your parents to write Fr. Burtchaell professor of education, introduced council and, in some cases, vote in honesty. Leaflets were distributed and tell him how much your whole falniiy wants to go a program called the "project for faculty meetings. on the isues of honesty, plagiarism, to commencement. Otherwise, they may be watching institutional renewal through im- Cathy Coyne, vice president of and cheating on the coolege level. you graduate on TV from their hotel room. proved teaching (PIRIT)." This · academic affairs, told of her These statements define what program, funded by Lily Pharma- origitial plans for a massive school- cheating and plligiaris a are and cutical company, is active in 16 wide election to decide student their possible consequences. colleges in the United States and representatives from each depart- Also suggested were warnings ~~~!!!!!!!!!! abroad. It studies students' learning ment. She stated that this idea had about cheating on the cover of styles and then gives this informa- dissolved "because it was taking every blue examination book and tion to the faculty so they may elections out of the department's inserted in every bookstore folder assess their teaching styles. control." and that all exams be proctored. McDermott said that the pre- The plan going into effect will After break, surveys will be dominant style used is lecturing, leave the elections to the discretion distributed to assess student opin­ 1 career in law­ note-taking, and writing papers for of each department. Coyne sugges- ion on the cheating problem. The teaching purposes. She stated that ted mass departmental meetings, surveys are intended to extablish without law school. other learning and teaching styles letters sent to members of each what students feel to be the extend exist that are both beneficial and major to obtain nominations, send- of the problem and the possilbe challenging. ing out ballots, or having specified solutions. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an The organizat~onal con;tmittee for ~---•••-cUP & SA u~dergraduate education and a, challenging, respon­ PIRIT has been m operation for one VE••----., Sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do year and is expanding to include 1 SUNDAY MASSES I work traditionally done by lawyer<.. another student and several more I Three months of intensive training can give you the skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. You ~~~~~t~f a~~ ~~~~~~;eprr::;:; I all (Main Church) II choose one of the seven courses offered~choose commtttee has only one student ~ M h 1Re city in which you want to work. member, senior Dianna Schmitz. I arc 13, 1977 I Since 1970, The Institute for Par?!egal Training . P~ hopes to aceo~plish their Saturday 5 :15 p m Re J M G th C has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, mstituttonal renewal wtth the use I S d ' · · v. ames C ra , .S.C. 1 banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. of questionnaires and student and- un ay, 9:30a.m. Rev. Lawrence Jerge, C.S.C. If you are a senior of high academic standing and faucltyinterviews. Theemphasisin >w Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Rev. JohnS. Dunne, C.S.C. J are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant the~~ inten:i<:ws is on social, <( Sunday, 12:15 p .. m. Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. ("") we'd like to meet you. · pohttcal, rehgtous and academic !:: Contact your placement office for an interview with' subjects. V) -c "No institutional renewal is pos- ~ Vespers will be held in Lady Chapel at 1:15 p.m. Qo our representai;ve. sible without students," MeDer- a..· The celebrant is Rev. JohnS. Dunne, C.S.C. mort stated. After discovering the :::; )! We will visit your campus on needs of students and faculty, U M h 2Q McDermott hopes that there will be I ~ arc ' 197 7 ~ TUESDAY, MARCH 29 a better understanding between • members of the St. Mary's com- I Saturday, 5:15p.m. Rev. Joseph Carey, C.S.C. 1 munity and that they will be able to I Sunday, 9:30a.m. Rev. Edward Malloy, C. S.C. The Institute for make adjustments and improve- Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Rev. David B. BurTell, C.S.C. I ments with regard to teaching and 1 Sunday, 12:15 p.m. Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. I Paralegal Training learning methods. 2~5 South 17th Stre.:ot, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 She ~ent on t~ suggest that the Vespers will be held in Lady Chapel at 7:15p.m. (215) 732-6600 I 1 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. aca~emtc counctl. work on this I · 'The celebrant is Rev. David B. BurTell, C.S.C. and proJ<:ct by helpmg to set up the lenten homilist is Rev Edward Malloy C S C I AC-00 elections for the PIRIT student 1 · ' · · · .. 4 ..__ ,______·---·-·.. --.;.;;----.. -·•••••cuP & sAve••-•-• the observer Th~rsday, March 10, 1977 Carter phones gunman at end of 45-hour seige

WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Ohio officials would only say that Carter corridor. while." problem. The problem is us. White [AI']- A black gunman who held a telephoned Moore at 4:13 p.m., The 49-year-old policeman was Moor:e throughout the siege folk don't understand human white policeman hostage 45 hours about 6 hours after the siege whiSked to a nearby hospital for threatened a curse on whites if they needs." in the name of freedom for his ended. examination. He returned a short didn't leave the earth within a week Moore was waiting in a traffic people was charged with kidnapp- Moore surrendered to his di­ time later to tell reporters that and pressed Carter for a telephone bureau line Monday when he ing yesterday and received a abetic hostage, Capt. Leo Keglovic, Moore "treated me real good." call and a public apology for black pulled ot a hidden gun and forced promised telephone call from Pres- , moments after watching Carter Standing outside City Hall in oppression by whites. Ms. Kiggans into a nearby office, ident Carter. repeat during a nationally televised Warrensville Heights, a Cleveland After he surrendered, he said he firing three shots in the progress~ "He wished me luck," Cory news conference a pledge to call. suburb, Keglovic said of Moore, felt he didn't accomplish the goals Keglovic heard the gunfire, came Moore told re~rters after the Keglovic led Moore from the City "basically, maybe he's a little he set before he took as hostages running from police headquarters President talked to his by tele- Hall room they had occupied since mixed up" but" he was real strong Keglovic and a 17 -year-old traffic in the building and was taken phone. Monday afternoon into the custedy .on many of the black rights points. clerk, Shelley Ann Kiggans.. The hostage. of oth~r officers who waited_in the We rapped good after a young woman was released after Moore pleaded innocent in Bed­ midnight Monday. ford Municipal Court to two char­ "I hope white America will ges of kidnapping and was re­ understand there is a need for turned to jail in Warrensville hunger all over the world to come Heights on $200,000 bond. Maxi­ to an end." Moore said in a brief mum penalty on conviction is 25 news conference after his surren­ years in prison, $1,000 fine of both der, "America has a very serious on each charge, authorities said.

Your Source for the Unusual in Diamonds and Precious Gems Platinum and Gold Jewelry You'll find untold treasures of the finest quality brought to you by the eye of an expert.* And sold with the care of a professional.* Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamonds and estate jewelry provided. 'Graduate Gemologist: As part of t_he expansion of the Cushing Hall of Engineering, the South Quad is being torn up and Gemological Institute of America 'Fellow Gemmologist: the sewer hnes rerouted. [photo by Debbie Krilich 1 Gemmological Association of Great Britain 'B.A.: Indiana University Celebrate St. Pat's early at Lobby SMC room selection Fat Wally's St. Joseph Bank Building South Bend, Indiana C Draft Beers Telephone: 287-1427 to begin March 22 25 all Thurs. Nite. John M. Marshall's ) by Jady Cerabona The Housing Office will send the number of spaces left after room CDlamond 9mpollt Company The room pick process for St. picks to the Admissions Office so Your Source for the Unusual Mary's will start on March 22 when they can work with that number. students may freeze rooms. "We won't have to worry about an To freeze a room, the majority emergency," she said. of students must agree to stay in Augusta Hall will remain a hall ··~···- the room• Rooms may be frozen on for juniors and seniors. Quads will March 22 between 8 a.m. and 6:30 be available for the first time. p.m. "April 6 and 7 will be the final The room lottery will be held on room change days for the sum­ Wednesday, March 23 at 6:30p.m. mer," Owens stated. for all classes. Juniors are to go to the Reignbeaux Lounge in LeMans, sophomores to the Rectangle iri the Sa\l~lS'o LeMans basement, and freshmen " to the Pebble in Holy Cross. A $50 room deposit must be paid by March 25 to enable a student to Drinkwar~ .choose a room. This money is Trisb non-refundable. An additional You'll save more than a wee bit of the $150 room deposit is due by May 1 green with these handsome imports! which is non-refundable after that Sparkling clear and generously sprinkled date. with shamrocks for good luck, they're yours Koom selection for juniors will be in all the mo5t wanted sizes from the 1 oz. on March 29. Sophomores will .,-; •t liqueur to the 8 oz. Irish Coffee with the recipe choose their rooms on March 30. 0 n I e right on it! From the Schmid Collection. Freshmen will pick their rooms on March 31 (numbers 1-200) and Box of 6: Reg. Now April 4 (numbers 200-end). All students should go to the · ¢ A) 1 oz. liqueur ··--$12.00 $ 9.00 25 B) 2 oz. shot glass $10.00 Reignbeaux Area at 6:30 p.m. From 9 - 11 From 9 - 11 $ 7.50 Before selecting a room, each C) 5 oz. cocktail $13.00 $ 9.75 student is req1.1ired to have a room D) 8 oz. old fashion (2 patterns) $12.00 $ 9.00 deposit receipt and her I.D. 'E) 3 oz. sherry $12.00 $ 9.00 Minnie Owens, director of hous- F) 8 oz. brandy (3 patterns) $17.50 $13.10 G) 8 oz. Irish Coffe~ (with or without recipe) ing, stressed the importance of the Housing Office and Admissions 7 & 7 ' Boxof6: $16.50 $12.35 Office working together. "We are s Boxof2: $ 7.20 $ 5.40 working in close cooperation with H) 10oz. BeerMug $ 1.70ea. $ 1.25 ea. the Admissions Office" to prevent the emergency housing problem which occurred this year, she noted.

The Observer is looking for some fast moving people to work in ad sales and service next year - Excellent sales experience and a healthy commission are offered stop by the Observer office (3rd floor Lafortune) to fill out an application Notre Dame Bookstore

____ ,. ___ ..... _ .. _, ___ "' ...... ·-- -a...... _.__ ...... _ ...... _ ...... -----·-··· _I__ ., ____ ...... -.-·-· ------~------

Thursday, March 10, 1977. the- observer 5 Federal internship opportunities announced

by Joe Slovinec two nominees from Notre Dame don B. Johnson Space Center in and public administration. April 1 Bureau. Pne form is a personal and · applications must be com­ Houston, Texas, has openings in is the final application date. statement of qualifications and the pleted with three weeks. various positions for graduate stu­ The Social Security Administra- other is a transcript of grades with Notre Dame students are offered The Department of Labor Occu- dents and seniors entering gradu­ tion in Baltimore, Maryland, has a supporting statement from a an opportunity to spend the sum­ , pational Safety and Health Admin­ ate school in engineering, math, one position available· for an professor. mer working as an intern for the istration in Washington, DC. has physics, and physical science. entering senior in math or statistics A. Review Committee composed federal government in Washington openings in data processing and Applications are due by March 28. and one research position for a of a professor or assistant dean D.C. Notre Dame Placement general administrative duties for The U.S. Civil Service Commis­ graduate student or senior from each department will examine Bureau Director Richard D. Wille­ entering juniors and seniors who sion in Washington, D.C. has entering graduate school in math or the applications and choose the two min announced invitations from are majoring in math or data openings in administrative support statistics. The application deadline nominees for each federal depart­ several major federal departments processing. The application dead­ for special projects, inducing e:rten is March 18. ment internship. Interested stu­ and agencies to nominate Notre line is March 25. sive research for juniors and se­ The Defense Mapping Agency in dents must apply immediately Dame students for internships. The National Aeronautics and niors who will enter graduate Washington, D.C., has openings 5ince the application deadlines are Each department will only accept Space Administration at the Lyn- school for business administration for entering third-year law students drawing near . • in legal research and writing ~------. projects. Applications are due on. April 1. The Internal Revenue need resumes in a Student Advisory Council to host Serivce (IRS) has openings for graduating seniors with an English 1 hurry? degree in statistical research and academic affairs conference writing with applications also due by Michael Lewis tions concerning a variety of aca­ Northwestern University in Novem- Aprill. The Office of the Secretary demic subjects. Among the main . her, 1976. Sponosred by the of Transportation has openings for topics of the conference will be the Student Advisory Board of that entering juniors and seniors in The Notre Dame Arts and Leters liberal arts cirriculum; guidance, University's College of Arts and engineering. The application dead ~ Student Advisory Council counseling and college-student Letters, the conference hoped to line is April 1. (ALSAC), assisted by the College communication; problems of the share ideas on how to better Only students with a high GPA1 of Arts and Letters, will sponsor Freshman Year and student parti­ manage academic problems. and a well-rounded background in: the second annual Midwest Con­ cipation. This meeting, attended by Notre extracurricular activities will be • I • I ference on Academic Affairs, ac­ The conference will also consider Dame and her neighboring univer- considered for internships, Wille- lftS Y• prlft 5 cording to conference chairman presentations on other topics, such sities, was deemed ''very success- min noted. Undergraduates must the wiz of the printing biz! Scott Medlock. as the value oriented aspects of the ful'' by ALSAC. be in the top third of their class and Starting Oct. 14, the conference curriculum, extracurricular acade­ Any Notre Dame student or graduates must be in the top half of rag bond will be attended by approximately mics and special programs like faculty member who wishes to help their class. 25 _ 81/2 X 1 1 $2.55 25 universities and colleges. CILS and the Free University. organize or participate in the Interested students can obtain Schools of all sizes will be invited, The first Midwest Conference on conference should contact Scott the two U.S. government applica- 203 N. Main including all of the Big Ten Academic Affairs was held at Medlock or any member of ALSAC. tion forms from the Placement So Bend 289-697 universities, Washington Univer­ sity, De Pauw, Case Western .------·------~======~ Reserve and St. Mary's. "The conference will serve two main goals,'' Madlock statet;l. "First of all it will give students a chance to share ideas and experi­ ences concerning the improvement of the respective schools. Se­ condly, it is an opportunity to develop better lines of communica­ tion between the student body, faculty and administration here at Notre Dame," he outlined. Conference activities include dis cussions, seminars and presenta-

Mock Market This Is a cryptogram, a form of code language, the "Q" always standing for "A;' the 'T for "C;' where letters of the alphabet stand for other and the "t.:· for "T." Your challenge is to break the to open March 21 letters of the alphabet. For instance, the words code of the cryptogram below, and discover its "A CAT" in a cryptogram might be ··o TQL;· hidden message. The annual 'Mock Stock Market, sponsored by the Notre Dame Finance Club, will open on Monday, March 21 at 10 a.m. in the lobby of the old business adminis­ M BSIZT tration building. Between 10 a.m. and 3· p.m. ECIO VJWNCJOH Notre Dame and St. Mary's stu­ dents can open a single $10,000 account for one dollar or three MZ VWUOISZD CIRF: $10,000 accounts for two dollars at the Mock Stock Market booth on any trading day. "KT RISWG LIZ UK ZMFT The investor with the largest dollar increase over the trading ZJOT EIC ESCZDTC HTMCRD period, ending April 21, will win $100. Second place is worth $50, and third place $25. The first pirze IC RILHJGTCMZJIL, ISC has been donated by Thomson, McKinnon Securities, Inc., a South QJRZSMWH AT JLN OSRD Bend brokerage firm. Traders at the booth will be provided the latest prices of New HVTLZ, THVTRJMWWU York and American Exchange stocks by constant communication ISC ATTCT' between the booth and a telequote machine. Selling short and buying long will be permitted, and a mock brokerage commission will be charged for all purchases. Throughout the mock market participants will know how they stand in relation to others by means --...... ___ of posted information at the booth, When there's a challenge, '-, Observer articles arid WSND broadcasts. quality makes the difference. Co-Chairman Dan Bishop and Robert Fauria see the Mock Mar­ We hope you have some fun with the challenge. ket as a learning experience and a challenge to the gambling instinct. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. They note that students can learn The Pabst challenge: something about the stock_ market We welcome the chance to orove the quality of through first hand experience with­ out extreme financial risk. our beer. We challenge yoL' [0 taste tind compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best Placement Bureau tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. sign-ups set The Placement Bureau an­ PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. nounced that sign-ups for the week c l'tll BRfW1NCi COMf'ANY Mtlwauk•·r· W1s Pt•(ma Ht•tqht~ Ill N11wnrk N .J los AnqPil''> ('alii 1\ti''>t litoor·II.L of March 28 will begin on Tuesday, . . · J!cJJJ8 Hno All\ii:JJdSJ 1N3dS H:Jm~ ~-1NI1B swnDI~ uno NcliiVH i

EDITORIAL BOARD "*The Observer Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Dan Sanchez Managing Editor Saving the SLC Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed. The Observer is published by students of the University of Gregg Bangs Executive Editor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Notre Dame and St. Mary's College It does not necessarily Val Zurblis Executiv" Editor pa t han i fin reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor The Student Life Council has placed With men who, whatever as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Tim O'Reiley features Editor come in for heavy criticism this their personal opinions, would be represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Bob Mader Exec. News Editor year and justifiably so. One mem­ appointees of the central admini­ Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Maureen Flynn Campus Editor ber, asked at the end of last strators, directly answerable to authors. Co~u!lln space is available to all members o'f ·the Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor semester what it had done so far, Paczesny. Students would lose community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Kathy Mills News Editor replied, "We haven't done sh--." access to top administrators while expression of varying opinions on r.ampus. Barb Breitenstein News Editor That record has not been improved still having to deal with their Don Reimer Copy Editor subordinates. Box Q this semester. Clearly something Bu~iness Manager Tom Fronczak Martha L. Fanning Production Ed1tor needs to be done to revive the SLC Replacing specially elected stu­ Advertising Manager Mike Miller Notre Dame Fred Herbst Sports Editor but proposals to junk the present dent representatives with hall Photo Editor Tony Chifari Ind. 46556 Tom Byrne Contributing Editor model and start ove~ such as social commissioners is even more SBP-elect Dave Bender has mad; ridiculous. Social commissioners would only make things worse. are chosen for their ability to Thursday, March 10, 1977 The SLC has been declining in organize parties, not to deal with activity and influence for years but the whole range of student issues. this year it has almost completely Further, Bender has completely degenerated into a debating soci­ forgotten the roughly 1400 people ety. Members sit around discus­ who live off-campus. They would sing vast, vague issues like "sexu­ be left with no representatives at Gassman: ality at Notre Dame" and long­ all. range "personal development." Such drastic changes would have A year of this has produced no to be approved by the current SLC, legislation although the Council which is unlikely, and then by the was originally created as a legisla­ "Board of Trustees, which is even 'A' for Effort more unlikely. Administrators like tive group to deal with current University problems. In fact, the the current arrangement--it looks Nearly one year ago, Mike Gassman mg Notre Dame lacks the money. That nice but does nothing-- and the took office as student body president after rejection killed the idea for the near future. SLC's only products this year are some statistics on social space, a Board will not overrule them. winning the election by a wide margin on Gassman's people have gone looking for long-delayed survey of student Even if the Board did like the the first ballot. He brought with him outside backers and claim to have four opinions on coeducation which the idea it operates so slowly that the considerable experience as the Academic prospects but don't expect anything defin- Administration tossed in the circu­ change would take a whole year to lar file, and a stack of committee put through. Then would come the Commisioner who finally got the Academic ite soon. actual re-organization. During all Council to adopt a calendar students The Gassman regime continued work on reports which wiii end in the same piece. this time the SLC would be doing favored. like all new student body the perennial issue of LaFortune renova- nothing. It is about time a new SBP presidents he entered office with high tion. It has just presented extensive new The interminable discussions sticks with the structures he inher­ hopes and a long list of campaign plans for renovation to the Administration, and general futility have driven its and concentrates on making promises. Now, with his tenn nearly over, plans backed by a survey of student some of the faculty members away them work instead of spending the and the students seem unable to whole year reorganizing. what has the Gassman regime accomp- desires. But LaFortune renovation, like deal with Bro. Just Paczesny's The basic flaw in Bender's plan lished? cablevision, must be paid for by the obstruction of real action. is that he thinks the SLC's problem Judicial Coordinator Bob Bode put ip. University or by wealthy outside benefac- To get the Council moving again is structural. This is wrong: with much effort reviving the hall judicial tors. The SBP proposes but the Admini- SBP-elect Dave Bender has pro- the same tripartite structure the boards. At the beginning of the year most stration disposes. posed drastically restructuring it. He SLC was dynamic when it was halls did not even have functioning Two other issues arose in the course of wishes to replace the current created in the late sixties. It was membership with a group of rectors the Council, for instance that won J-boards. Now, in large part because of the the year: the great case of Pigs vs. Price elected by the other rectors and an Board approval of the first visita­ Gassman regime's work, all halls have and the laundry proposal. After the usual equal number of hall social com- tion hours. boards. But the SBP cannot make students prolonged discussions both were resolved missioners. The idea is that since That potential is still there but use the boards, he can only try to insure successfully: the pigs got their garbage student life takes place primarily the Council needs active student that boards are available. Most students and the students will get their washing in the halls, the Student Life support (as it had in the sixties) to continue to prefer going to the rector to machines. Council should be made up of do its job. Since most students get people intimately concerned with excited only about issues that effect deal with disciplinary problems. And, Overall, then, how successful has Gass- the halls. That way policy would them immediately such as the draft despite public statements to the contrary, man been? True, he failed to achieve some supposedly be made by those who or the calendar, the Council will some rectors still seem reluctant to let the of his major goals-- a lowere drinking age, implement it. · have to work on these issues. Even j-boards do much. This reluctance will cablevision, better links between student A rector-student group is cer- the most concerned 'student will have to be left to the next regime to deal government and Student Union. True, he tainly a fine idea and could improve quickly weary of endless debates · h h · rector-student communications on Wit . _ leaves some ot er proJects incomplete, such h rf r . B t 't h ld t on "sexuality" and "develop­ Student government's continued efforts 'tali · hall · b ard B t h h a 11 1 e po Icies. u 1 s ou no ment.'' <\S reVI ?mg J" o s. u e as replace the SLC. . Finally, the SLC needs dynamic to get the Indiana legislature to lower the worked hard and done about as much as any Bender's idea would eliminate student members capable of rous­ drinking age were of course less success- student body president can be expected to do the faculty members who often ing working students, with facutly ful, but not for lack of effort. Jerry with an apathetic student body behind have valuable suggestions and who and standing up to administrators. Klingenberger and his staff put in long him have often supported student pro- The SBP and SBVP -should take the hours on the lobbying effort but opposition The SBP can suggest, and argue and posals that the Administration ~as lead in this revival. from conservative legislators and voters lobby but there are ~ew areas where he ~an ~~~~::~~ !~ :~~~~:~f~~~~r::~~:-:,~:t~ Even if the SLC cannot be revived next year, it should at I~ast continued to be too strong. The drinking· act completely on hts own. He cannot giVe tie in the Academic Council showed be kept going to serve again when bill is a long-tenn effort which will have to orders to the Indiana legislature or the how effective student-faculty coop- the students want to use a legisla­ be canied on by the Bender regime. Administration or the student body. He is eration can be. tive body with direct access to the Hopes of improving the services of, and in office for only a year while it usually Faculty members would be re- President and the Trustees. links between, Student Government and takes several years to push a novel idea p Q B Q Student Union ran aground because of a like cablevision through the University !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • • 0 X !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ feud between the two organizations over bureaucracy. the independence of the Student Union Gassman's style has been deliberately Dear Editor: Since both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. are signatories of the director. Relations between Gassman and low-key, aiming at quiet discussion of Helsinki Pact, their governments S. U. director Ken Ricci were strained all problems. This has made some students The Ukrainian Club of Notre . ff d b th Dame wishes to voice its support of have a written commitment, as well year, an d e ff ect 1veness su ere on o think he has done nothing. In fact his the Carter Administration's actions as a mota! obligation, to uphold sides. technique requires long and careful pre- in defense of dissidents in the and defend every point of this pact, Gassman hoped to improve student- paration and has paid off, at least partially, Soviet Union. invluding the resolutions concern­ ing human rights. Mr. Carter has On February 1977, the presi- faculty relations. The approach to the in areas like long-range planning, judicial s. indicated our nation's direct and faculty came mainly in the Academic boards and student-faculty relations. In dent and one of the members of a unequivocal stand on this issue by Council and continued Gassman's own other areas, such as LaFortune renovation, group of Ukrainian intellectuals stating "Our commitment to hu­ efforts during the calendar fight. Though hs work may pay 0 ff in the future organized in the Committee to man rights must be absolute" and · Monitor the Implementation of the the Academic Council was not as active as Mike Gassman has not achieved every Helsinki Accords in Ukraine were "Because we are free, we can in past years, closer relations there may goal he aimed at--no SBP ever will-- but he arrested by the Soviet secret police. never be indifferent to the fate of freedom ' elsewhere." ~ay off in the future. has had some successes and at least No charges were brought against The Ukrainian Club of Notre Dame Improving contact with the Board of deserves an "A" for effort. them. Trusteesmeeting withwas theanother Board's aim. Student Gassman's Affairs DOONESBURY------­ by Garry Trudeau Committee in November was so poorly r------, organized that he ran out of time before he ·I/ti/WT 7D KNOtl/ ~VEJ?YTJIING 7/IER£ could present his main proposal, cable t.v. liEU, NO 15 70 KNO«J A8(){}T 7HAT OL..' OU/JE! WHY OON'T YO/J CIIVS&IT'S Despite this, Student Government has MIIN!THAT I.IJHO liE 15, Willi!?£ liE CAME F~M, JUST CAU... HIM SOM6THIN' PARTIXJN'T lA/HAT HE /JSW 70 E.ltT RR BR&AI<­ UP ANOA51<. IHAVE70 tried to keep in contact with the Board by CIJM£ 'TII­ TIIE il/110/..£ HIM?\ fJOONMY mail and by conversations with trustees THEENO! NUM8£3f?., /JIG~ OfAJN_ MAN! visiting campus. Gassman wi!l have I I I another chance at the Board's meeting in May, after his tenn officially ends. A campus-wide cablevision system was Gassman's biggest plan, an idea he believes has a major educational and social advantage for Notre Dame. Although he pushed if for most of his tenn, supporting it with surveys and studies, the Officers of the University rejec•ed cablevision, claim- L,;,;.,~__.;._...... ;.~-----" the observer 7 P. 0. Box Q ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ tion that students should have ploring if they were not sure of the refund or lowest payment the IRS prefessionals on campus with confidentiality of their disclosures: Ticket Policy allows. Furthermore, through TAP The Second whom they can talk, without con­ ambivalent feelings toward par­ six year existence, the IRS has yet cern that the· information will be ents, problem pregnancies, sexual· to reject a single return. Party? shared with parents, friends, ad­ orientation and behavior, and vio­ In keeping with its objectives, ministrators, etc. The following are lations of law or college policy. Explained TAP is ready to extend its SWAT examples o.f ·topics which many ..Suzaune B. Ateson service to residents at additional Dear Editor: students would have difficulty ex- DIF'ector of Counselin2 proposed sites which meet with its Prof. Worland's letter showed Dear Editor: guidelines (clients must have in­ such fine discrimination in taking come under $12,000; location in the AAUP to task for insidiously aYt:Je, TEll.. ME, MIIIT I'm writing in response to Mon­ Indiana and a reasonable traveling conflating two issues into one, f)() YOU REALJ.,y WANT day's letter questioning the Stu­ distance from the University; loca­ perhaps he might explain his final dent Union ticket selling proce­ M a= AU 7H~ tion supplied by group should not hortatory remarks: "Do not allow ANYWAY? \ dure. -~ticket manager, I respect conflict with other TAP sites). an extraneous third party to inter­ the question proposed and feel I Any suggestions and requests ject itself into the process of should dignify that letter with a may be addressed to Professor university governance." What is response. Kenneth Milani; 247 Hayes-Healy the second party, Steve? It has and still is standard Center; Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 or Prof. R. J. Lordi procedure for selected tickets to be Gary Harde~; 1114 Grace Hall; pulled by Student Union for the Notre Dame, ln., 46556. benefit of its members. These Gary M. Harden ·tickets are pulled prior to opening TAP Officer SMC day of sale and are reserved for those rmembers requesting them. Counselling We attempt to select those seats in Dear Editor: varied locations and we try not to O'Reiley Several Saint Mary's College slight any persons who have faculty members and Resident waited in line. Advisors have mentioned to me lAIN-/.., I IUANT 7lJ KNOW However, we feel that some Insults Amish that manySMC students are reluct­ IAIH8RE MY FAMil-Y'S COMIN' AL.SO, I'O )ISS, ant to explore their problems with reward should be given to those FROM, BeNNY! I tuANT 7lJ L.IKEA8&8R 7HOSC ~; workers for their time and service the professional counselors in the MIJ(j tui7H ()(JR. Dear Editor: 6fiT IN TOUCH tf/17H SOME ARE NICE. to the Union. Since there are no campus Counseling Center because SEIQ()(JS P&f?SONAL­ O?ESTON/T. paying jobs, e·xcept for the ticket In past inonths I have read with they fear their disclosures will not H&RITA~ 0/G? office workers and Campus Press, mingled scorn and disgust the remain in confidence. This letter is \ \ preferential tickets are viewed as series of feature articles entitles written in an attempt to answer questions which are frequently our way of thanking ~hese people. "Magnificent Meals in Michiana." We appreciate legitimate ques­ Mr. O'Reiley seems to be unable to asked about Counseling Center ~ tions concerning our policy and in write a column without insulting policies and procedures. - someone. He has slandered wo­ Does the fact that you've seen a particular this procedure. But we counselor go on any college record? ffi stand by this system of rewarding men, waitresses, fat persons, Hun­ (/) garians, Slavs and New Yorkers. No. Counseling Center records are union members for the service and housed separately and cannot be w shall continue it. Since this list covers well over half seen by anyone other than the z the population of the planet I professional counselors in the Cen­ 0 Christopher McCabe thought he was running out of ter. Any confidential notes made by 0 SU Ticket Manager victims. the counselor are destroyed upon 0 But now he turns to attack a graduation. small group ot devoted and pious Can a faculty member, college s e rio us Iy, fo Ik s '.!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Christians who seek only to be left administratm, parent, or another The Other to quietly practice their faith. I student find out whether a student refer to the Amish, a group whom is seeing a counselor? No. When Mr. O'Reiley in his most recent the interested party calls, the An Internal SWAT Team column labeled "those living relics counselor explains that wh~"ther or of the nineteenth century." not someone is seeing a cv~nselor Dear Editor: If O'Reiley's ~norance did not is confidential. We explain the Affair surpass even his disdain for his importance of maintaining that Contrary to the beliefs of many, fellow man, he would have realized confidence to the relationship be­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO rt bu c hw a Id there are, indeed, two SWAT that the religion of the Amish leads tween the counselor and student. squads associated with the Univer­ them to adhere to a life-style long The caller's usual intent is to WASHINGTON--The "human the Soviet press, that these people sity of Notre Dame. The older and pre-dating the nineteenth century. express his concern for the student rights" issue in the Soviet Union are nothing more than maniacs who less publicized of the two forms an So not only does he insult a vital and his is encouraged to express has the Kremlin terribly upset. The belong in mental institutions. Do integral part of the Accounting religious tradition by calling it a ' this concern directly to her. He may question is why? I posed this they really have many supporters Department's Tax Assistance Pro­ "relic", he also has the century ask her directly whether she is problem to my good friend Gregor, in your country?" gram (TAP). receiving assistance with her pro-· a minor functionary at the Soviet · "We don't know and we're not wrong. blem. SWAT is a mobile group of For the safety of the campus I Embassy with high KGB connec­ going to find out,'' Gregor said. Senior Accounting Majors who If a student would like her tions. ''Gregor, you sound frightened. suggest that Mr. O'Reiley be kept counselor to verify her involvement forfeit their Saturday leisure (in­ caged and that his magnificent Do you really believe that a few cluding March 5th's afternoon in counseling or shar~ specific "Gregor," I said, "why on earth writers and scientists would drive meals in Michiana be fed to him ·information with someom., she may basketball victory over USF) in through the bars. Chunks of raw are you people so excited about a you into a free state?" sign a form allowing such a release "Not a free state--a Capitalist order to help low income residents meat and vichysoisse soup would and must ontline specifically what few malcontents in your country? (income under $12,000) file their be appropriate. is to be disclosed. Surely you, as the first or second state. We don't want any part of Indiana and Federal income tax With deepest respect, most powerful nation in the world, Capitalism.'' The only tmie a counselor in. "I don't blame you. It's a messy returns free ·of charge. These K.J. Muhlhausen volves anyone, without necessarily can stand a little criticism from a Weekend missions have included receiving the student's permission, few dissidents who march to a system. We have gas shortages, trips to various cities outside the is during a serious emergency. If a different drummer.'' coffee at $3 a pound, and you can't immediate environs as well as student is a serious danger to "Is personal matter and none of even find a parking place when you visits to Michiana locations distant herself or others or is out of touch your business!" Gregor said sour­ want it. But surely Sakharov and from the nine established TAP Just Pathetic with reality and cannot be respons­ ly. Ginzburg, and a few others, don't centers. ible for herself, parents are notified "I'm not chiding you, Gregor, have it in their power to make the The abbreviation represents Dear Editor: 1) of what has occurred to cause the for your stand," I said. "I'm just Soviet Union a Capitalist country." Students Working At Taxes and 'the failure of the members of the emergency situation and 2) whet­ curious why the full power of the "Maybe yes--maybe no. But that not Against Taxation as indicated St. Mary's student-body to produce her or not the student will be able state has come dowh with such is for us to decide. Just because we by the March 4th article published the required sixty per cent re­ to remain at Sain Mary's. force on a handful of men? Is the buy your wheat does not give your by the Observer. SWAT performs sponse necessary for the parietals Are there any ckcumstances Communist system so fragile that it President an excuse to write to one a service motivated by the highest committee to present its case for where the content of a counseling can't allow one or two people to of our traitors." social values and priorities and the extension of parietal hours does interview is shared with anyone? complain about the political condi­ "President Carter didn't mean does not purport tax evasion as the not show that they are apathetic. It Again, no, unless the student tion in your country?" any harm. He answers all his mail. printed )able suggestd. TAP requests such a release and signs Gregor scowled. "Do you want It's a habit he picked up when he shows that they are Pathetic. the release form. The college assures its clients of the maximum Chris Curran detente or don't you want de­ was selling peanuts." administration has taken the posi- tente?" Gregor hit his fist on the table. "Of course, I want detente." "Well, we. won't stand for it. How ''Then stop asking me such would you like it if Brezhnev wrote (I ------., stupid questions." to one of your dissidents, Ronald I "Gregor, that's no way to talk to Reagan?" I I a friend who gave you an entire set "I wouldn't mind, but I don't of blueprints for the EdseL I'm think Reagan would like it. He I I trying to understand what makes might want to run for President in your leaders tick. Why do you keep 1980 and a letter from Brezhnev I I arresting people for speaking out would kill his chances." I I for a little more freedom?" "Why should Americans care ''There is no such thing as a little what we do to our writers and I I freedom," Gregor said. "There is scientists?" he shouted at me. either freedom or no freedom. "That's a good question. Gre­ I I America wants to destroy us with gor. We shouldn't care but we do. I I freedom." guess you could call it one of our I "We do not," I protested. "We weaknesses. We hate to see people I I like you just the way you are. But anywhere locked up for their frankly, you're very boring people. · thoughts. If you were a Fascist I. I I You keep saying the same thing country many of us would feel the over and over again. It's nice to same way." I I hear a fresh voice from Moscow Gregor stared at me. "This is I .:-~· '$~~w:.;~~ ~ /1t.z,l/' I every once in a while, even if he your last warning. Stay out of our ~ . ...,., I doesn't have a following." internal affairs, or else." "" • .. ~ "" <:llll\l!i>l(.ill!l SR. I -· "!!'~ - ~##"'~ ,...~ "How do you know he doesn't I refused to blink. "Don't threat­ '~'T you ~YE ~ t;ISSlDR{fS OF YOUR OWN 10 LOOK AmR.? " · have a following?" en me, Gregor, or I'll get President I I "I just assumed it." I said. "I Carter to write Sakharov another L------~ can't believe, from what I read in letter.'' ----~------·------~------

r the o~server Thursday, March 10, 1977. r r Digger Phelps: Another Round in the Playoffs

Editors note: As Coach Digger Phelps if you do it once in your lifetime it's really heads Into another playoff season, he took an outstanding accomplishment. So dme out for this Interview with Features whenever it happens, I'll take it now and Editor Tim O'Relley. worry later about what's going to happen after that. Observer: You are known as one of the most colorful coaches on the sideline. How much of that Is you and how much of It Is a , Observer: The story that was run alter the calculated effort to try to control the tempo San Francisco game noted that you've of the game? prayed to Saint Jude, the patron saint of Phelps: I think both questions are heading lost causes. Does that Imply that you in the same direction, and which seems to considered this season a lost cause at some be I just have to be myself. I think that to point? go 27 games without a technical is a Phelps: No, It wasn't so much a lost caus<,!_, record. So obviously, I've grown in the it's that you're looking to get the most out areas of dealing with the officials and what you have, and we had gone to mass in crowd control. one of the chapels, and somebody left a My coaching style has to be what it is. paper. What happened was, I picked it And I can only be my own man. I just feel up - this is back early in the season - and I i very comfortable being that person. and my secretary run off a few copies. Observer: Many coaches will take a There was a time right after the- nine days technical to get his team going, or employ prior to the Holy Cross game, we really other such tactics. Do y ou try to help the wanted to get the thing going, and from officiating with Uttle hints along the way? . there, we went well, but lost at West Phelps: Well, I think everybody baits the Virginia. So I felt it was time to try it again, officials, but you can only bait them to the yesterday. I get our during the season country today, that's obvious. just to make sure that we did our best and point where you're not going to get hit with about three or four times during the season I think that the rules and regulations that's all we're trying to do is get the most the technicals. You've got to know when to because I want to make all the practices. themselves should be stiffer. I feel that if a of ourselves. You know, every personality do it and when not to do it. I think this year Once the season's over, all we do is youngster in high school reads the rules of has it's own faults and weaknesses but was the year that I just learned when not to recruiting during the months of April and recruiting before he starts his senior year, there's certain weaknesses in me that do it. I have a clean slate as far as technical May, until we've got at least 5 people his parents or his high school coach even, would not make me ashamed to say, yeah, I fouls. Yeah, I think it's been a factor. signed. then he should sign an affidavit that he's pray to Saint Jude. And obviously we got Observer: In your coaching style, how Observer: Do you do a lot of It personally? read the rules. That goes on file in an NCAA bid, so I ought to thank Saint much would you say Is teaching versus Phelps: We only have three visits, Kansas City, and if you violate any of Jude. ======~======:::those rules while you're being recruited, once you get to that school you lose all your Observer: Going Into the' season In Unfailing prayer to St. Jude. eligibility to play, the school goes on October you lost your top-scoring super· probation for four years and· the college star, Adrian Dandey What kind of concept Say the following prayer 9 days in succession, leaving coach is actually fired. did you have for this team? How did you Now, we're getting in that direction, think you could win? a copy in church each day. It has never Michigan State is an example. Many ·Phelps: We just felt we have seven players football players were penalized, they coming back out ofthe ten that played last failed to grant a request. couldn't play in games this year. One kid year, and a lot of these kids are couldn't play the whole season. The coach underrated. When we're healthy, we are d was fired, and they got a three-year as good as anyone in the country. In that May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised and glorified this ay probation period. So we're getting in that one spurt when we lost four games in a direction. And I think that's probably the row, we lost Ray Martin, and we lose Bruce and forever. St. Jude pray for US, hear my prayers, only.way we're ever going to end all illegal Flowers for three ofthose games, and it's _, recruiting. just a situation where we had to make and grant OUr petitions. Observer: Another aspect of NCAA wherere~~m~. I think, to ~~~saili~~end up 21 and 6, it's just ;::======~======~~~a~~~Q~m,to~~~college programs. unbelievable. It's just been a fantastic coerslon, to get a player to get him to do personal c-ontacts with the youngster, Phelps: I think there's nothing wrong with year, and we're very happy about it, and something? andthe head coach will usually take those that. That's just like competition, and here we are in for a fourth straight NCAA Phelps: I think about 90 per cent of the three off campus, He's allowed to visit you that's what this country thrives on. playoff. When everyone else thought this time in our program is really mechanics once, but your assistants can go see him It depends on the commitment you want was a rebuilding year, we just said, "Hey, of teaching and mechanics of getting the play, go watch them practice and things to make as a university. I think we at Notre we're going to pick up where we left off." unit to be a real unit, the team effort, like that. They keep interest shown in the Dame make a commitment in both direc- and obviously we have. So I think there's offensively and defensively, even though, youngster that we do want him here at tions, academically and athletically. The.r guys in this team that have done things to only really is ten per cent of what you do Notre Dame. only thing I disagree with is and I don't make a contribution that people didn't with the team. Ninety per cent is mental Observer: One Issue that came up at the think a Division One school should have to , expect they could do. . and ten per cent of our time is really last NCAA convention was the financial play football and basketball. H they want Observer: And you feel that the team came needed to produce that. The ten per cent need clause. to have eight varsity sports to be Division very close to playing to Its potendal? of effort takes longer, and yet the ninety Phelps: That rule would be the biggest One, fine, of which you must have football Phelps'; Yeah, I think we showed that per cent, the mental part of it, sometines joke around. They wouldn't be able to or basketball. That's the only thing that I Saturday, and Monday at Depaul I think takes just five minutes. The daily practice, police it because there would be a lot of disagree with. If there's a power r the team really showed a lot of poise :and a the preparation we'll have today,_ tomorrow cheating going on. conference of SO schools, and they have to lot of class. I think the attitude and the and then one on Friday, that's the ten per When people have to fill out a Parents' play against each other, the small schools togetherness that's on this team has cent we're talking about. The rest of it will Confidential Statement you have to process may say, well, it's not fair to us. Well, probably been our sixth man. - be just getting them in that locker room, that ~tatement as well as legislate the rules that's a commitment they must make. If Observer: Speaking of another sixth man, juicing them up, telling them what we're regarding that statement, and it would you don't want to go bit time, you don't the crowd, do you think the team can playing for, and why we're playing, and really lead to a lot of turmoil. I think that a have to go big time. But why penalize • sustain its Inspired effort _during the what we have to do to win. That's the youngster has every right to be com pen- those that want to be in that area? AthletiC USF game, though all the g~es wiD be mental part. Mental concentration, the sated for his work just as a chemistry competition is another way of bringing oil the~road? -- emotional concentration, and the intensity student gets his grant-in-aid, a fellowship, revenue into the university, today's prime Phelps: I think that's going to be a· part of about them to get it done. or academic scholarship. Why should an need for university finances. A lot of the · it. I think we're going to have a lot of Observer: Do you have any particular athlete be penalized because his talents are other schools like MIT, they get their support in Philadelphia, and I th nk we're tricks that you use for that ninety per cent in athletics versus those that are in money in other ways. That's fine, but going to have a lot of support in 11. .aryland. or the mental part? academics? And I think that's what need other institutions, if they are to survive, As far as tickets go, it's a sham: we can't Phelps: Again, just being myself. to be talked about. need athletics to contribute to the universi- get more tickets. I'd have to ~ iY that of Observer: Play It by ear? When they fill the arenas around the ty, and there's nothing wrong with it. It's those who will be there, many w' .I be Notre Phelps; Yeah, it just happens. You know, country and people pay to see them play, okay for MIT to go out and raise money in Dame fans there. even now, thf re's a lot of I'll think about a couple things that you there's nothing wrong with compensating one area. But yet there's a school that students who have never travel'ed with us have to do, and just really grow on it for, them for that because they are not allowed ·would vote ag:;tinst anothet school if they before going to Philadelphia. So every you know, you give a forty-five minute to work after school. or part time, or having want to do it for athletics. So they're ticket that was availab~e mad_e t1• us _h~re, speech the guys are asleep. You give them a teacher fellowship working as a lab inconsistent, and that's what is unfair has been sold. So I thmk Philad ~lphia sa a two minute speech and that's it. instructor or whatever you may be in your about it. good Notre Dame town, so hopefully Observer: Another big aspect of college senior year. They should be compensated Observer: Do you think the big sports they're g~ to be rootinll_~r us. _____ coaching, is, of course, recruiting. Are you because they a're producing revenue for the establishments, almost of professional -Ohserver: Coach John Wooden once one of those that absolutely despises It, university. They are human beings like proportions, are ruining an academic advised you not to win the championship considers it an evll necessity? anybody else, except there's a talent atmosphere at a university? right away, but to keep them guessing. Phelps: Well obviously you have to rec~uit difference. Yet I think this new factor Phelps: No, I don't think so. If anything Have you ever made any attempt at in order to be successful each year. I thmk would iust lead to a lot of confusion and a else, I think it's under control, here. Right foUowlng that advice? the type of person we have in out program lot('' violations. now, all our budgets are controlled by the Phelps: Well, I'd love to win it once. really just typifies the student-athlete that Observer: Doyou see anyplace where you university. Any money we get from bowls Maybe then I'll quit. has to be really concerned about whether would like to refo~ your recruiting or basketball goes into the general fund. I can see the pressure though,. after you or not _he can get the job. done ~ere system? All our revenues generated end up in .a win it once. I can see what Indiana went academically as well as athletically. It s a Phelps: Yeah, I think there should be a general fund. Just like development or any through this year. I can see what John two-way street; we have certain rules ar,td budget limit on recruiting. Obviously as lot of the science programs, anything that's Wooden went through. And once you win regulations as far as making that commit.- of schools out west are going to say, "Well, raised by the university goes in one pool. your first one, everyone w;mts your ment, and I think that's healthy.. . . how am I going to get a kid back east?" Believe me, desoite everything here, second. Then they want your third. I think I just got back from a recrUitmg trtp But, there are many good schools in the [~'Ontlnued on page 9J Thl!_rsday, March 10, 1977 the observer 9 Letters to a Lonely God By Fr. Robert Griffin two sides. Each dawn, ~ ~ould get up at bus travel, but that is only the beginning of daybreak to see the sun nsmg over the blue his troubles. While basses sweat and •IVeS ~tlantic, feeling like a ~agan.priest suckled tenors scream __ in the midst of com~unal 1~ ~ creed outworn; havmg st~ht of Pro~eus confusion -- the chaplain, like the lilies of Surviving how the Other Ha If L rtsmg ?-om the sea, or hearmg old Tnton the field, spins not, neither does he toil; he blow hts wre~thed ho~. only survives. Yet Solomon in all his glory In the evenmg, a friend would come and never had it better. The Glee Oub takes If you've never been taken as a guest by can be nourished on his daily bread and burger at McDonald's. (It is truly a matter take me to dinner .at a P?lynes!an good care of their chaplain. Glee Oub, I an American host (him paying) to stay at a restaurant, where nattve danctng gtrls never said I didn't love you. Swiss hotel, which, you were told, has been of budget. They do give me money.) If you've never gone to Disneyland, and would twist their navels in dance while I Tomorrow, the Oub leaves for Texas, listed by Fortune magazine as one of the q~affed rum, and feasted on barbecued Kansas City, Memphis, the Alamo. Unlike ten finest hotels in the world; and you only been condemned by a decision of the Club to stay there en masse for twelve unending pme3:pple .skewere~ on roasted sea~ull and the defenders of the Alamo, the chaplain had two dollars and some change in your sucklt~g p1~s. Im~gme ~e, the ex-~d from will survive his being there; you can pocket which you needed for meals for the hours, with only a slim book of free tickets, which you end up giving to a kid who cried a fishmg village tn Mame, entertamed by depend on it. My hope is: you will survive next two days until you finally left Europe fire-danc~rs from the r~yal c?urt ~s I where you're going, too. I'll pray for your and flew home; so that after you had been because he had no tickets, then you will never understand why a middle-aged supped, hke som: Polynestan pnnce wtth a survival and well-being, if you'll pray for conducted to your glorious room with many harem to m~ke htm comfortable. The very mine. Take care of yourselves. Remember: flourishes, by the manager himself, you cleric, ordinarily fond of Winnie the Pooh and Smokey the Bear and Mickey the thought of tt made the lapsed W.A.S.P. you're somebody 'cause Somebody loves hid in the bathroom -- that old vaudevil­ inside of me tremble from the temptation you. If I'm not back by two weeks from lian's trick-- until the bellboy had brought Mouse and Bambi and the Velveteen Rabbit, has learned to detest the Magic to decadence. . .. Saturday, check the jails, and send money. up your luggage, because you couldn't People somettmes ask: What does the If you don't have money credit cards will afford to give him a tip: if you'veneverbeen Kingdom with the same dispassionate intensity th_at distant deities are said to Glee Club c~~plain do_?' , do. God bless you! To Tim O'Reiley, Pat so humiliated, among the comforts and I answer: He survives. For example, Hanifin Tom O'Neil Dan Sanchez Chris extravagances of Western civilization in its despise mortal sins. Four times in my years with the Glee Club, the group has gone to he annually survi~'es fivethousandmiles of Smith, thanks! ' ' most sybaritic flowering, by being so i~::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;!;!:!:!:!:!;!;!;!:3:!:!;:::::::::::::;::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:3"::::;;;:;:~;;~;;;:;;····:·:·:·;::·:··········=·=··-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:.::;;;;;;:·:·:·;·,. nearly flat-broke, then it is obvious you the Disney acres, East and West. Others have never been chaplain to the Notre have climbed the Matterhorn and visited K·Magnificent meals in Michiana By Tim O'Reiley ~l~l: Dame Glee Club on one of their expense­ the Haunted House; I have stood around paid tours across the continents of the staring at painted plast ·r streets roamed world that glitters. If you have never been by horses that are folic red by men with driven in a Cadillac limousine -- supplied brooms who clean up, fo 'Jod's sake, after by a benefactor as a courtesy to the those horses the moment they do some­ Director -- with air-conditioning and push­ thing natural. button windows and a stereophonic radio As Glee Club Chaplain, I've endlessly VWng. pressed my face snub-nosed ·against the I:;:; making even close objects appear as a While still untying at the pier, appetizers ;:;: that brings in live concerts of the Ade:~:~~~.~~Y~~~rou• I Leningrad Symphony direct from Lenin­ plate glass windows of the world that ::l: shadowy silhouette. The murky waters were loaded onto the table. Shrimp cocktail ::l:: grad; if you've never been floated in such swings, like a hungry child looking into a :ljl were highlighted only by the white caps ~f ($2.95) an~ clam chowder ($.95.a c,~P) were ;j;j: atr. torsion-suspended comfo~ to the fabulous pastry shop. If you ask me why, I'd :::: small, choppy waves. Yet through thts as refreshtng as the good salt The net;:;:; gambling casinos of Las Vegas, where tens probably say it's the only way I can do it ;i;: sordid scene, Captain Alexander sailed his worth they add certainly enhances the final ;:;:: of thousands of dollars change hands, in without feeling guilt. I'd be embarrassed ;:::: clipper, a proud ship, unfurling her sails in balance of this meal," entered Mr. ;:;: moment-by-moment bets, at the spin of a (at least, a little embarrassed, though ;:;:; defiance of the sordid elements. The Fronczak. ~~· wheel, but your most serious reason for nothing I couldn't handle) as a cleric with a ;~;~ voyage had been an arduous one, adding a Now it came time to steam into the main;:;: being at those casinos was to take vow of poverty, to be able to regularly ;:::: wrinkle to the brow of even the oldest of course, a pleasure cruise to say the least.;:;: advantage of the free lunch of sandwiches afford the luxury hotels of Zurich and the ;:;:. salts. But, lo, the craggy cliffs on the south Though the menu has its meat side;:;: and champagne offered to gamblers. If gaming tables of Nevada. Yet I identify ;:;: bend ofthe St. Joseph River, gave him (ranging from $5.75-$8.50), the fruits ot;::: you've never gorged yourself on the free with Tevye as he meditates in the stories of ;~:l a place he could finally call home. Though the sea distinguish the Moonraker from the;:;: hors d'oeuvres of liver pate and caviar, Sholem Aleichem: "Where is it written ;:;: he later regretted the decision, he stayed other galleys of South Bend. Mr. Fronczak;:;: because otherwise you wouldn't have that Tevye must labor in their behalf, must ::;: long enough to build a new landmark for opted for the Sea Food a Ia Newburgh::;~ supper; trying hard to look like Jimmy the get up before daybreak when God Himself ;:;: the local landlubbers, his Moonraker ($6.50), a veritable shellfish salad or;::: Greek so that no one will know you're is still asleep, just so that they -- the rich ;~;~ restaurant (320 E"'Colfax). galleon-sized hunks of crab, lobster and::;: free-loading; if you've never been such a ones -- can have a fresh piece of cheese, ;;:; Alas, the good captain couldn't give up shrimp, awash in a flattering Newburgh ;j;~ moocher at Caesar's Palace and the Sands, and butter for their breakfast? Where is it :;:; his sea life so easily. He built a myriad of sauce. ''The dividends accrued from this ;:;: sitting around in lounges and lobbies, written that I must rupture myself for a pot :;:; decks and gangplanks into his restaurant, dish will go a. long way to offsetting the :1:~ hoping to be grub-staked -- let the chips of thin gruel, a loaf of barley bread, while :;:; paneled it with his finest spars · and many debits acquired at the dining hall," ~::: fall where they may -- by a winner they loll around in their summer houses :;:; mahogany, installed some worthy fixtures, he reported as he eargerly devoured his :;:;: superstitious enough to see your Roman without so much as lifting a hand, and are :;:; and added a classy disco to boot. Special grub. Likewise, my collossal Fried Shrimp :;~ collar as a lucky omen. If you've never served roast ducks, and the best of knishes :;:; guest gourmet (and long-suffering Obser· ($6.50) lived up to its name in both size and :;::: come so close, out of motives of hunger, to and blintzes? Am I not a man as they are? ;:;: ver accountant) Thomas Fronczak was flavor. With a crust covered with almonds,;:;: letting yourself be picked up by a lady Would it be a sin, for instance, if Tevye :~:1 moved to remark, "Despite the capital and sharing the plate with rice, were good :i:i named Pat (whether named as a noun or a could spend one summer himself in a :;:; costs incurred during construction, this enough to grace the table of Magellan. In :;:;: verb, I cannot tell), wf;to ran a Wild West datcha somew\lere?" :;:; decor must be entered as a net asset on my addition, a flask of wine accompanies every:;:; \Show in Deadwood, Kansas, and who only Besides, it's more fun to do the things :;:; balance sheet." · dinner, while vegetables are a Ia carte. !;:; bought you a gin and tonic, which you you can't afford to do. How awful it would ::~; Ay, but the menu proved to be the real Despite the bounding portions of the[:~: didn't dare to drink on an empty stomach; be Ol}ly to go to the places you have the :;:; treasure chest of the evening. The crew of entrees, we pulled back into port with :;:;. if you've never been so compromised, then money for. How dull it would be never to :;:; the Moonraker charted our course, first to ·sail-trimming desserts. Both the Belgian:;~ you've never been in the situation of have dined at Antoine's, or to have :;:; the salad bar, an array of earth-grown cheesecake and flaming Baked Alaska i;:; running out of money on the tent

[continued from page 8] We came here and started this program because you can bulld a home Ufe here? got to get into itand out.You can't go at this we're not a professional organization. in basketball, and we were 6 and 20 that Phelps: Well, you may call it that, but you pace and have a three-week vacation in We're not segregated because we're on first year. For the last five years we've know we're busy. August. It doesn't work that way. I went this side of the street. We do our thing and gone into post-season play, of which the Observer: How much time do you put into skiing back in January for four days. they do their thing. There's no other way last four have been NCAA playoffs. So coaching. on an average day? That's how you have to do it, I think. todo it. That's why you have a lot of we're probably one of the most consistent Phelps: I really don't measure it that way. That's the only way you can survive in inconsistencies in a lot of programs. programs in the country. My day is so flexible, that on some days, today's world. That's the greatest thing about Notre Observer: HI remember correctly, you're like last night, we were out with the Observer: When you do get free time, do Dame, everything has its place. Nothing is not considering pros at all. - coaches till about one in the morning you have any favorite outside pursuJts'l bigger than anything else. And football is phelps: That's Right. before we finished. I flew from Chicago Phelps: Yeah, I like to just Jay in the just a part of the university, basketball is Observer: Any reasons? after the ball game yesterday morning at neighbor's pool in the summertime, with a just a part of the university. When it Phelps: Well, pro life is rat race. You play 8:45 to New York, met Coach Nagy, went to six pack and just listen to good music, and comes time for us to do our thing, 'we do it forty games on the road; I hate playing a youngster's home, talked to him and his watch my kids swim, or go away ourselves

and do it well. And that's the way it should eleven now on the road. The salaries are family, till about 4 o'clock, went over to and do things with the kids. The kids are I be. There is no athletic department out of control, there's no leader.ship as far watch the high school practice until about 6 at that age now where they really grow 011 ... budget in the university budget. It all as what a coach can do, because he's got o'clock, went ~o a high school game last you, 7, 9, 11. So I like to see them when I comes out of one area; that's what is someone else looking over his shoulder. night, in Long Island which ran over till can, I don't spend enough time with them. healthy and that's what makes it success­ Control really isn't there. 9:30, finally ate dinner and then went to I read books when I get a chance. Just do ful. Observer: When you do go recruiting, do this bar where these coaches were and just different things, just to get away . for We all have to help each other, we all you look for any particular type of player to talked in there till about midnight, went to awhile. Sometimes I can just go for a ride need each other. If we bring a youngster fit a set style of your? bed, got up at 6, jumped a plane to get for an hour, and it's like having a week off, in, if he's inerested in engineering, then Phelps: Believe me, of the top 75 kids this back here, we're in the office at ten thirty, just to get my mind out of everything. we'll have people in the engineering school year in the country, SO we had to throw 11 o'clock we have a staff meeting for Observer: Any predictions for the play­ tell about the academic program. And we away for academic reasons. So it leaves abou: dO hour, finished at noon, watched offs? in basketball tell him about the basketball you about 25. You just look for kids that the film of Hofstra, 1 o'clock did some Phelps: No, I just think it's going to be a program. That's the integration we need can play, then you just make adjustments other things and phome calls, went over side open season. Anybody can win it. I to be successful. once you get them. They must be really mail with my secretary for a half hour, did really feel that, I think it's going to be that Oh.erver: Is this balance one of the good students as well, they have to survive dictation, and things like this. So how can type of year. As far. as our own bracket, reasons you've ~ttled into Notre Dame? here academically just as well as on the you count hours, you just do the job. we'll just have to take them as they come. 'Phelps: Yeah, I'm very happy here. I field, or the basketball court. Observer: Do you have any particular Hofstra will be juiced up for us, but I think think that the situation here is healthy. Observer: .Do you have any preferred style off-season? we've just got to play our game and worry There's always rumors going to be flying of basketball or just adjusting year to year? Phelps: Yeah, I was out at the country club .'bout that. around. No matter if it concerns profes­ Phelps: My style just changes as the talent two days ago. back Sunday and Monday. We're going to have fun. We've sional sports or other college jobs. You changes, that's all. went up to the LaSalle game, went out and earned it, it's a year we're not supposed to always have to leave your life open, and I Obser-Ver: Since you don't like being on played golf. be there and we're there. And the year is just go year by year. the road, do you also like Notre Dame You got to do those things today. You not over as far as we're concerned. ' ' ~ I ( . •) '- t 1 I ·, ','' tir.r~rf•· .. •~ .. ,.: .T.'.,.,· .'-'-'"'• '-~··:..: ,>• t l ·-· -- 10 the observer Thursday, March 10, 197? Glee Club, Chapel Choir, band announce spring breal( __tours Three of Notre Dame's famed Christian Brothers Academy and uled appearances are at St. musical organizations begin spring Notre Dame alumni in Memphis on Raphael's Church, Rockville, Md., vacation tours this week as the St. March 20 before traveling to Dan­ March 12; ·the National Shrine of Patrick's Day celebrations near. ville, Til., for a concert March 21, the Immaculate Conception, Catho­ 'The ·concert band travels toNew and a 3:30 a.m. return to the lic University of America and St. Orleans and the southeast, the campus march 22. Matthew's Cathedral in Washing- Glee Club to Houston and the The club's spring concert at 8:15 , ton D.C., March 13) St. Thomas southwest, and the Chapel Choir to p.m. March 27 in Washington hall More Church, Arlington, Va., the east for a tentative March 17 will feature French and German March 14, and the National Cathe­ performance in New York's St. madrigals, including Haydn's dral of Washington, March 15.; Patrick's Church. "Ode to Women," a selection of The 60-member band, per­ sea chanties and the traditional Arrangements for the March 16 forming the popular Notre Dame Irish segment with "Danny Boy" and 17 appearances in Philadelphia marches and songs, Broadway and the Notre Dame campus songs. and New York have not been show tunes and operatic overtures, Specialized acts will include Music completed. The group is planning begins its tours this Thursday with from Shenandoah and Pippin to perform at Cabrini and Rose­ a concert in Mother McAuley High shows on Broadway. mont Colleges, Radnor•; Pa.; School of Oaklawn, Ill. Other Under the direction of Sue Blessed Sacrament cllurch, appearances will be in Breese, Ill., Sied-Martin, the 47-voice Chapel Greensburgh, Pa., March 18; St. March ll; Shreveport, La., March Choir will sing at a series of Masses Mary of the Point Church and St. 13; New Orleans, march 15; Re­ and vesper services beginning Thomas More, Pittsburgh, ntarch serve, La., arch 16; and a St. at St. Peter-In-Chains 19, and St. Peter and Paul Church, Patrick's Day performance March Cincinnati. Other 17 in the Jackson, Miss., City Auditorium. The tour continues in Gadsden, Ala., march 18; Atlanta, Ga., March 19; Cincinnati, March 20; Jasper, Ind., March 22, and the return to the campus march 23 for an 8:15p.m. concert in the Athletic and Convocation Center. The band will be directed on the tour by Robert O'Brien and his associates, James Phillips and Rev. George LYONS ROOKIES WIN 1-H TITLE Wiskirchen, C.S.C. For the second year in a row, the basketball championship would The first Glee Club performance, belong to a Lyons Hall team. Unlike last year though, there were directed by Dr. David lsele, will be two teams from Lyons and both were in the Championship game. in Washington, Mo., this Friday. The Lyons Rookies [an all-freshman team] advanced to the finals. The 45-member group will be by defeating Farley while tfie Lyons Bionic Women defeated . featured on the main float of the St. previously unbeaten Badin Hall to reach the championship. The Patrick's Parade in St. Louis the championship match was tight, full of good defense and up in the following day before atttending a air till the last three minutes. A Betsy Flowers jump shot and two citywide party in Kiel Auditorium clutch free throws by Beth LaRocca offset a brillant effort by Sharon and an evening concert perfor­ Sullivan to clinch a 20-18 win for the Rookies. mance in the Chase Park Plaza ... Hotel. Bookstore tourney The group travels to Kansas City the following day for a concert in Shawnee Mission. It's on to Dallas B-ball format outlined and San Antonio for a performance by Tim Bourret Staff-Students are eligible. All March 16 before a full day of Sports Writer rules in regard to varsity athlete activities scheduled for St. eligibility are the same as last year Patrick's Day. Housed in Hous­ Today is the birthday of Austin (one varsity B-Baller, 3 varsity ton's Shamrock Hilton, the group Carr, the greatest basketball player football- b-ball limit.) will present an afternoon concert in Notre Dame history, and the To register for Bookstore VI for patients at St. Joseph's Hospi­ patron saint of the Notre Dame contact me at 3470 or journey to 151 tal, a benefit performance for the Bookstore Basketball tournament. Morrissey Hall. Someone will be Hospital Foundation in the ev­ In keeping with tradition, registra­ there after 7:00 p.m. every night. ening, and a late evening appear­ tion for the spring classic begins on Registration closes Friday April 1 ance before the Royal Hibernian his birthday. or whenever the 256th team reg­ Society of Houston. This year's format will be similar isters. Schedule pickups will be The Glee Club is scheduled for a to that of the past. The single announced at a later date. concert in Shreveport, La., March elimination tourney will begin April 19, and will be the of 13 with 32 first round games. The · first round will continue until April _ WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' ~ 16 when 64 games will be played all ~1111\1 FRIDAY over campus. Action will continue rftfiiil"'lll throughout the week, culminated NO by the finals on Sunday April 24. W Weekdays 7:00-9:00- SAT-SUN 12:45-2:45-4:45-7:00-9:10 P.M. Face it ... you've al· a hang glider but the wants to go on to Air ways wanted to fly! FIP does include fly· Force pilot trainin' in The Jocks vs. Girls,. the consolation lt"'ll!irJI!IPI~iilij Most of us remember ing lessons in light 1ets after graduation. that feeling ... and for aircraft at a civilian· Air Force ROTC game and a slam dunking contest HELD OVER a lot of us it never ope rated f I yin g also offers scholar· will also be held that afternoon went away. If you're school. The program ships ... $100 a month 5th WEEK!! one of those, Air is an extra given to allowance ... plus it behind the bookstore. Force ROTC can get those who want to be· r,ays for books, and There are only a few changes in you wingin,. Our come Air Force pilots ab fees in addition to Flight I nstructaon Pro­ through Air Force full tuition. This is all this year's tournament. For the gram (FIP) is de­ ROTC. Taken during reserved for the guy first time a limit will be placed on signed to teach you the senior year in col· who wants to get the the ba'sics of flight. lege, it is the first hang of Air Force the number of teams that can We don't do it with step _for the guy who _f~ying. enter. This limit will be set at 256 teams, the exact number that fg~ __ more inf~rmation ~- ___ _ registered last season. It is unfor­ tunate that I must do this but 256 is call Capt; Davis at 283 - 6635 a perfect number to work with.J=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Put It all together In ... Foi'Ce ROTC. . Directorship of the tournament would become a full time job if I allowed any more than this num­ ber. Also, I have forced to increase the registration fee to Sl.SO per team (30 cents per player) from last year's one dollar. The An Tostal Mishawaka Avenue at 30th committe has decided to distri­ Telephone 288-8488 bute its funds to other areas, so Bookstore Basketball will have to STREISAND finance itself. 'two years ago KRISTOFFERSON director Vince Meconi was given S400 to work with. Last year my allotment was cut to$120. This year it is zero. The fee will be used to pay officials, the cost of trophies and printing expenses. . Weekdays 9 :30 Trophies will be awarded to the Weekends 1 •-~~-5 :40-9 :30 championship teams, the all-book­ store team and to the.MIVP. The MANSION tourney's most prolific fouler will be given the "Golden Hatchet Award," and the campus' finest of the dunk shot artist will be presented Weekdays 7 :00-9:30 the "Dr. J. Award." An award will Weekends 4 :20-7 ~00-9 :30 DOOMED also be given for the best team 4 :00~8 :oo name. All Notre Dame-SMC Faculty- Thursday, March 10, 1977 the observer 11 Adrian Dantley stands out in NBA than Dantley. which he plays not only has made tions: "Dantley·is an outstanding What does former National Bas­ contests, and was reminiscent of his many awesome performances A quick glance at his him a feared opponent and popular basketbal player because he has ketball Association stars Willis statistics boggles the mind. The with the Buffalo fans, but continu­ extraordinary instincts ... the guy Reed, Elgin Baylor, Wilt Chamber­ at Notre Dame, and even a few years earlier at famed Dematha Braves rookie has scored 21 or ally draws praise from opposing has great body control. He is lain, Jerry West and Bob Pettit more points 27 times in 54 games. coaches. different from most players who have in common with such current High School in Hyattsville, Md. A 6-5, 210-pounder, the muscu­ That total also includes five games Some of their comments: have exceptional body control the superstars as Kareem Abdul­ of 30 or more points. Topping this "He's so strong and determined others do their stuff in the air. Not Jabbar, Wes Unseld and Earl lar Washington, D.C., native Dantley admits strength and in­ latter· category is a career high that it's difficult for most small Adrian. He does his thing close to Monroe? 39-points against Indiana last Mon­ forwards in this league to handle the ground and uses his strength to All were selected "Rookie of the stinct have been major factors in his play this season. "Offensive day night. him. He's going to be a great roll around defenders." Year" in their freshman NBA A.D. has been on an amazing one." - Coach Kevin Loughery At Notre Dame Adrian Dantley seasons. rebounding is one of my better assets because I just seem to have a tear in the last four weeks. In a after Dantly had scored a game proved himself a great collegian. That's an imposing array of talent 12-game span, he has led the high 30 points against his New At Buffalo he's proving himself a to say the least, and destined to knack of getting to the ball and knowing when the shot is going to Braves in scoring eight times, York NetsJan. 1. great pro! join their ranks before long as the scored 20 or more points on 10 "Dantley was exciting. I wanted NBA's top rookie of 1976-77 is be taken. That way, I'm already in the lane in many cases." Dantley occasions, and is averaging 24.7 to go out there and play him NCAA tix on sale Buffalo's sensational first year points per game(296 total points) myself. We had five different guys If Notre Dame defeats Hofstra performer, Adrian Dantoley. added, "My upper body strength is also better than some of the guys for the period. His play has had a on him tonight.'' - Coach Dick College on Saturday, they will Though selected sixth in last direct effect on the Braves' latest Motta of the Washington Bullets, advance to the Eastern Regional spring's NBA draft, he is by far the who guard me and that's a big factor, too." resurgence. after Dantley's 29 point showing playoffs which will be held at Cole cream of an immensely talented Overall, Dantley leads the Dec. 17. Field House in College Park, Md., crop of NBA rookie standouts that Dantley has led the Braves in offensive rebounding all season Braves in scoring with a 19.2 ''Adrian Dantley is a great on Thursday, March 17 and Satur­ includes among others, Richard average. He has the second best player. He is very physical under day March 19. Washington of Kansas City, Chica­ long and through games of Feb. 22 had 181, an average of 3.35 per free throw percentage of .814 the boards and is probably the Students may purchase tickets go's Scott May, John Lucas of (Ernie DiGregorio, theleagueleader Braves' best offensive rebounder.'' for these games today from 9 a.m. Houston, Phoenix's Ron Lee, and contest. Based on the latest NBA statistics which included games is ahead of him); is second in field - Coach Phil Johnson of the Kansas to noon at the second-floor ticket Quinn Buckner of Milwaukee. goal percentage at .514 (he's 61 of City Kings, after a 19 points, 14 window of the ACC. Price of the "If! were to vote tomorrow, he's through Feb. 20, John Drew of 108 in the last seven games- .565); rebounds performance, Dec. 29. ticket is $20.00 and includes three be my choice," observed Coach Bill Atlanta was the only other small forward in the league with more is second in rebounding (7.9 per And, Jerry West, coach of the games; a double header Thursday Fitch of Cleveland after watching game); leads in offensive rebound­ Los Angeles Lakers has this com­ (3/17) and the Eastern Regional fin the former Notre Dame All-Ameri­ offensive rebounds. Significantly, ing with 181, and has averaged the ment: "I don't understand why he als on Saturday (3/19). Students can score a game high 28 points such strong rebounders as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bob Lanier had third highest number of minutes wasn't the number one pick in the purchasing a ticket will be asked to and grab 11 rebounds in a Buffalo played per game (35.5). draft.'' fill out an application for one ticket victory over the Cavaliers a few only 14 and 13 more offensive rebounds than Dantley heading Statistics are only a part of the Joe Mullaney, who assumed the which will be mailed to the re­ days ago. · Dantley story this season. The Braves' coaching reins a little over quested address on Monday, For Dantl~y, it was the type of into the current week And, Bill enthusiasm and intensity with a week ago made these observa-. March 14. game he .has come to expect gf Walton, the league's. top rebound­ If Notre Dame does not advance _himself after SO NBA er, has fewer offensive rebounds to the Regionals, students may pike Fisher captures lnterhall up their checks at the ticket office upon their return from spring The Interhall Basketball Divi­ evening loss, Pangborn II came break. Because of the limited sion I Championship was decided back to soundly defeat Flanner III, supply of tickets, each student may *Observer Tuesday night as Fisher Hall 56-36. The winners exhibited an purchase only one and must pre- emerged from the losers bracket to evenly balanced scoring attack with :~~~~:N~~=~~~:J~:~JP::::::~~:~:::::~:~:::::~:~:::::::~:~:::::· defeat Zahm Hall46-37 in the Pit at Brown leading the way hitting for Willis Reed, the burly center the ACC. Fry was the games high 16 points followed by Sauers, who captained the New York scorer as he tallied 18 for Zahm. Sladek and Hahn, all showing eight Knicks' championship teams in Miller contributed seven to the points for the evening. For 1970 and 1973, Wednesday was losing cause. The bulk of Fisher's Flanner, Okosky turned in 16 named to succeed Red Holzman as offensive attack came from Bradley points followed by Dornbose with coach of the National BAsketball Sports and Knott who hit for 16 and 12 five. Okosky and McCormick were Association team, signing a three­ points respectively. both ejected from the game after year contract to begin with the accumulating five personal fouls. Rebounding from their Sunday 1977-78 season. Lost: Blue Goose Down coat from Riders to Daytona Beach, people to Nickies last Friday nile. If you share motel accomodations (on Dear St. John's, Hope your visit to NOTICES happened to have picked it up, Classified beach, no wierdos). Call Dan 3315. NO was a good time. it was for me! please call Kevin 1631. Jim, let's not make the next time be A course of action ... Air Force Desperate. Need ride to Boston! at "The Bell". Pete, hope you ROTC. If you've got two academic Lost: Key ring with 3 keys . Room Please call Patty at 1268. recovered. Love. years remaining in school (graduate 1024. Call Ray 6842. or undergraduate) look into our Dear O'C, Happy 21st. Don't worry. AFROTC programs. It's one way of Lost: Lady's gold watch. Could be Ads FOR SALE for your B-day I'll sign my contract. planning for a good future. Get all anywhere. Reward. Call 309(;. Studley. the details today. Call 283-6635. Need ride to Detroit Friday after­ Stereo recorder Revox Mark IV Lost: At ND-LaSalle game, beige noon for 1. Call Katie 6781. $275.00. AR turntable with Shure Celebrate St. Patrick's Day early. THERE WILL BE NO MASS AND sweater-coal with brown and gray VIS· $95.00. Dynaco FM-3. $75.00. $.25 beer all night, Thursday, DINNER AT BULLA SHED THIS stripe around mid-section. Please SUPER SUMMER JOB Call 288-1681. March 10. FRIDAY OR NEXT. NEXT GAT­ return. Call 288-7587. Part-time lifeguard needed to work HERING: MARCH 25. with three female lifeguards at PERSONALS Feeling depressed? ND·SMC Hot­ Lost: A large sum of money some- country club in Memphis Tennessee line 4-4311 open nights. Neat, accurate typing of term pa. . where between the Ad. building and Must be a male at least six feet tall, OBSERVER STAFF: TO THOSE pers, manuscripts. Call 287-5162. Farley on Friday. The money is a good swimmer, and responsible. "RETIRING"-I'LL MISS YOU! TO Don't forget! NO St. Patrick's Day needed fro break. Large reward for Call (90 1 l 683-5103 or write P. 0. THOSE ""TAKING OVER"- I'M Party at Brother Jim's in sunny Fort Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. anyone finding it. Call Sue 6746. Box 205 Lyons Hall, for interview. LOOKING FORWARD TO WORK­ Lauderdale on March 17. 232-0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ING WITH AND FOR YOU TO Lost: SR-SOA calculator in Engin­ Help! Need ride in Cincinnati direc­ ALL· HAVE A RESTFUL BREAK. ALL NO STUDENTS IN FT. LAU­ USED BOOKS. BOOK BARN. I eering Auditorium. Reward. Call tion (preferably Oxford). 31 ·South LOVE, MOM DERDALE: PARTY AT BIG DAD· mile north of Notre Dame. 272-5520. Frank 1486. and 1-70 east. Mike 8692. DY'S ON COMMERCIAL O.N ST. Dear Joe, Happy 22nd birthday! PAT'S DAY. REMEMBER, NO Will teach you flute in your spare Lost: Green turquoise liquid silver I NEED A RIDE TO THE PITTS Love, Mary Beth· GRUBS. time. Call Beth 8112. necklace. If found, please call (PITTSBURGH THAT IS) FOR 4-5337. BREAK. CALL PAT 1639. Fred Glotz and the "Gang-Bang. I said 1 don't know!! NEED TYPING? Executary Inc. ers" Good luck tonight. Knock 'em Professional Typing Service. $.85 a Lost: Silver medal and chain with Wanted: Pictures of Monks at US F all ... or ... down! You reading red­ Dear Claudia, Happy Birthday from page. 232-0898. Leo zodiac sign between ACC and game. Call Augie 1000. neck? all of those who love you most. Love, Grace Monday. Please return if Queen's Court The Contest Place Training Stables, found. Holds great sentimental Need ride to Cleveland or Akron. Z, Happy Personal! Z 342 Ironwood Drive, Niles, Michi· value. Gary 6871. Could leave Thursday or Friday . Help!! We still have not found our gan, is now accepting applications anytime. Call Greg- 1639 or 1633. Sheila, Gina, Kathy Me., Betsy, butterfly. Was last seen on N D for year-round boarding. Indoor Lost: Black key case. If found 7836. Julie, Beth, Michelle, Mary, Mar­ campus Saturday night. Rumor has arena, heated box stalls, grooming, Riders wanted to Colorado. Leaving sha, Molly, Terry and Kath'y: Re­ it the butterfly will soon be in Ft.· exercise, and Gain Weight or Thoro­ Will the person who took the green Friday, March II. Call 287-1425 gardless of what happened last Lauderdale. If found, please call Blood feed supplement all available jacket from the gym at the Rock Mary or Kate. night, it's been a good time this 4-4983. Millie & Gertrude from $90.00 to $125.00. Please, between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday season and I've enjoyed working appointment only. 683-4467. PLEASE return the bridge that was Need ride to Connecticut area (New with you folks. I'll miss it. Take care Mary Jeanne B, Happy Birthday on in the pocket to the Lost & Found England, NYC. N.J.) Thurs or and good luck in future seasons. the 12th. Sorry I couldn't be there Office in the Ad building, the Friday. Call Gil 8394. Bigger (Gregg) but I'm sending a present via Mark. FOR RENT Observer, or call 7928. No questions Be patient. Joe asked. Urgent: 2 girls need ride to Ft. And I didn't even mention spow All the comports of home. Summer Lauderdale. Call4168 SMC. Sleepy . John, Sorry I missed my own rental. Furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 Found: Pair of eyeglasses at W is­ personal. Here's yours. Have a baths. Washer, dryer, nice large consin 'hockey game Fri. nite. Call 3 girls need ride to Washington. California Street String Band for great vacation! Peggy yard. All utilities included. Near 8951. D. C. for break. Will split up, share hoedowns, parties, dances. Call Jeff-Eddy. $200. 234-1972. expenses. Call Debbie 7906, Jeannie 288-7732. It's Shannon's birthday! wish tler a Lost: At Library Senior Men's 7918, Ellen 7874. happy 19th. Call 5150. Three bedroom house for rent Night one blue winter coat. Please To Larry in 1 E Dillon, I'm head over· unfurnished. Fenced yard. Near call: Dennis 289-6011. Dayton, anyone? .My sister's pipes heels over your moustache. Call me. Dear Astro, You never get anything Memorial Hospital. Reasonable for have frozen and I have to bring her on your birthday, so here it is: married student. Quiet neighbor­ Lost: Blue down jacket. Call Steve matches! Can leave Friday after­ Kathy, Happy B-day Vujakovich. Happy Birthday. Love, Ben and hood. Call 232-9128. 8771. noon, March 11. Call Maureen 6825 Love, Faye Raye Plam Beach Sun­ Gary or 1715. day 4 bedrooms, living room, dining John and Bob, Congratulations win­ room, kitchen. Utilities paid. $100 Lost: two Wednesday nite Layout Wanted: 2 housemates for N D Apt. Hey Alexis easy on the eggs ners! Don't forget about dinner. per month. Call Oscar 233-1850. people. Answer to names "Cecelia" 1 immediately, the other starting dancing in the moonlight You're sweeties for putting up with and "Karen" Please return. March 11. Call Dave or Steff, us. No harm intended. Betsy, Janis, Two bedroom house· to rent. Sum­ 288-4113. D.ear McCandless Bunch" and; Beverly, Shelly mer and-or school year. 1012 Eddy Molly, Renee, Laura, Ceccee, Street. $120 mo. plus utilities. Call WANTED HELP us get to the. beach!! 2 girls "Kingsley", You all made "big Mark Charles, If you can't bring me Oddies Harris at 232-8563. Wanted: Married student couple need a ride to Ft. Lauderdale for number 21" and my return to SMC a Florida lifeguard, a tanned pre­ Cone child okay) to live in, and be break. Call 7401 or 3725 very special. .. Thank you! Love, med student would be nice. Laurie Sandy Lee LOST& FOUND com pan ions to 3 teen-age boys. Room and board in exchange. Does anyone have some rope (as in climbing) that I could borrow over ... in the box for high-sticking. That Need ride riders to Daytona Beach. Lost: Grey sweatshirt and a Levi Would be required to cook family break? Will rent if you are stingy. was a "schneid" remark. Watch Call Dan 3315. jacket at Sr. Men's nigh't Monday. If dinner, do light housework and do Call Mark 8540. Desperate. out! You're skating on thin ice! Puck you picked it up by mistake please minor house repairs. Exchange ref­ erences. Call 288-1411 or 291-1814. you. • Thomas, Happy 20th birthday from call Jim: 287-3975. Ask for Joan. Riders needed to Chicago. Leaving an older woman. Hope you're not Thursday. lim 1868. Dear Mystery Person, Two can play slowing down yet. Love always, Found: Woman's wristwatch out. this game! When I figure you out, Bozo side Moreau Hall, SMC. Call 4-4231 Need ride to Des Moines area for the ' ,. weekend of March 11. Call Linda Help wanted: Full and part-time you'll get a personal(s) . piece by retail experience preferred. Apply piece . so you can interpret my· Today ;, Joann's birthday. Ring her Lost: Brown plastic-rimmed glasses, 4·4289. in-person. Stripe Three Adidas reaction with your own method. 1 chime at 4 4137 and wish her a somewhere on campus last Wednes­ Specialty Store. 100 Center, Misha­ hope I drive you crazy wilh sus happy one. We all love you. HAN· day. Call Karen at 2110. YOU WANT A RIDE TO CHICAGO - TODAY?? CALL TIM NOW. 1868. waka. pense! CH NISAURG 217 218 r 12 the observer Thursday, March 10, 1977 i ~ Irish icers capture Game One, 5-1 by Gregory Solman ey tonight." goalie Steve J anaszak , who was Jack Brownschidle contributed to mine from home,'' laughed Nugent Sports Writer As has been the case all year forced to handle 58 Irish drives. the effort by blocking slap shots. after the game, "This summer, he long, much of the. outstanding play Janaszak was tested from the Minutes later, the action was bet me five dollars I wouldn't score It would have been a good night came from the freshmen on the outset of the game, when Allen again in familiar territory. Terry on him." Needless to say, a very for Irish hockey fans to regain team. Tonight was no exception, as Karsnia slapped a Dukie Walsh Fairborn, centering the puck from gratifying goal for Kevin Nugent. confidence in their team. Unfor- winger Ted Weltzin opened and rebound at Janaszak who made the behind the Gopher's goal, flipped a For the rest of the period, the tunately, there were few fans there closed the night's scoring with his kick save, the first in what would be pass through the middle that Don Irish pressure continued, save for to witness one of the Irish's most fifth and sixth goals this year. The a long night for the entire Gopher Jackson boomed towards the net. Eric Strobel's one-on-one rush on convincing victories, a 5-1 rout of goals were particularly gratifying defense. Ted Weltzin, clogging up the net, which Don Jackson took care of the Minnesota Golden Gophers. It from Weltzin's view, being a native With Terry Fairholm off for middle, redirected the puck into by riding him into the boards . was, in the least, an auspicious of St. Paul. tripping, the Gophers had their the net for the Irish's first mark. .A delayed penalty sitUation set playoff for the pucksters, who are The Irish started off melting the best scoring opportunity of the Minutes later, Clark Hamilton and up what looked to be the Irish first now four goals up in the total goals ice, and continued on throughout period when Gopher Phil Verachota Ke,·in Nugent broke into the zon~ ~. goal of the second period. After series. the game, keeping the action snapped a quick shot off the on 1, and after Hamilton fed him a hard slap-shots by Paul Clarke and "It was the best hockey we've penned up in the Minnesota zone. face-off that might have taken pict.ure-perfect pass, "the Stork" Clark Hamilton just missed net, played, probably since the Michi- John Peterson was the lonliest guy Peterson by surprise. After that, put it into the lower right hand Dukie Walsh set up the puck in gan series," commented a jovial in town, stopping only 16 shots all the Irish penalty killing squad, corner, and became five dollars back of the net for another threat. Coach Lefty Smith, "All three of night. Meanwhile, at the other end, which played a stellar game, richer in the process. Finally, Kevin Nugent simply lof­ our lines played outstanding hock- it was a nightmare for Gopher controlled play. Geoff Collier and "Janaszak is a good .friend of ted the puck toward the net at a seemingly impossible angle, and after the officials whistle had Irish reach goal; on to NCAA tourney blown, evidently, the puck found its way behind Janaszak. by Fred Herbst and 27 games later, the Irish have we did that. The NCAA's will be Hofstra enters the playoffs with a Donny~-;' Wizard" Fairholm 23-6 mark, having won the first Sports Editor achieved their goal. fun for us." scored the Irish third goal all by ever East C,oast Conference "For us, the NCAA's are a big The tournament may be fun for himself, intercepting an intended championship. Hofstra has won When Digger Phelps and his reward,'' Phelps remarked. Notre Dame, but it will also be clearing pass, reversing his tracks, their last nine contests in a row, Irish cagers began workouts last "That's what we've played for all challenging. The Irish meet their and firing the puck to Janaszak's season. The tournament doesn't and 13 of their last 14. fall, he made it clear he had one first challenge this Saturday night stick side. They boast the nation's individ­ goal in mind for his team - to present any added pressure to us, in the Palestra in !Philadelphia as Clark Hamilton joined the scor­ ual rebounding leader in 6-9 center receive an NCAA bid. Five months the pressure was to get a bid and thev tackle Hofstra. ing spree next, when he directed a John Irving. Irving is currently Paul Clark slap sho.t by bedazzled pulling down 16.4 caroms a tilt and net minder Janaszak. Then, finally, scores at a 14.2 clip. the puck saw its way to the other But for scoring, Hofstra turns to NCAA Tournament end of the ice for awhile, and John Rick Laurel, the nation's fifth Peterson was again tested with leading scorer. Laurel, a 6-7 for­ Minnesota on the power play. East Regional ward, scores 30.1 points per game. Peterson first stopped a hard VMI Besides being a high scorer, he is also a very consistent scorer. laurel slap shot off the stick of defense­ man Jim Boo. Later on in the same Duquesne has only scored more than 40 points attack, Phil Verachotta tried to slap twice this season and has only it past the log jam that had scored fewe~ than 20 once. He also developed in front of Peterson. Princeton adds 7.7 rebounds a game. A steal by Allen Karsnia and Kentucky Pat Kammerer, 6-8, starts at the some nifty puck ragging by Donny other forward. Kammerer averages Fairholm ended that penalty situa­ 8.6 points a battle and 6.2 re­ tion, but the Gophers struck shortly Hofstra bounds. after for the only goal of the game. All of Hofstra's forecourt shoots Notre Dame Defenseman Joe Baker hit a soft better than 50% from the field. slap shot toward Peterson which Kammerer hits 54.8% of his at­ tempts, Laurel 54.2% of his and Joe Michaletti redirected into the North Carolina strings. With the score 4-1 and the Irving connects on 51.4%. Purdue · Ken Rood starts at one of the ice broken, Minnesota started up with a little more pressure. Ken backcourt positions. Rood averages Yackel was set up perfectly by markers per contest. Willie Vickers rounds out the Steve Christoff but couldn't capital­ West Regional starting lineup for Hofstra at the ize. Rob McClanahan raced in on goal and was foiled by Peterson, UCLA other guard. While only averaging 4.9 points a game, he has dished then Michaletti lofted a soft but Louisville out 105 assists on the season. tricky slap · shot that Peterson Guard Arnold Coleman and for­ handled, and the threat was over. ward Mark Jenkins are the top Before the period had ended , Long Beach reserves for Hofstra. Of their top Ted Weltzin had proved that when Idaho St. seven players, all are seniors things are going well, everything except Jenkins. turns out a winner. With about two This is the second straight NCAA minutes left in the period, Roger Utah tournament appearance for Hof­ Bourque followed a face off, cen­ tered it quickly to Weltzin, who St. John's stra. Last year they lost to Conn­ ecticut in the first round 80-78 in unloaded a hard lightning-fast, overtime. backhand that went between Jana­ San Francisco szek's legs. They defeated Lehigh, Temple ''I think my parents brought me Las Vegas and LaSalle in the ECC tourney luck," laughed Weltzin, who after finishing in a tie for first claims his parents have been in the during the regular season. They stands for three of his six goals. were 7-1 in league play for the The third period produced little season, including playoff action. but penalties, as John Peterson Mideast Regional "We don't know an awful lot coasted with a six save finale. about Hofstra, but they're in the Cincinnati "I don't think we have to worry tournament so they mustbea good about not playing with the same Marquette team," Phelps said. "One thing's intensity tomorrow,'' commented for sure, we can't afford to take Coach Lefty Smith, "I think that them lightly." Kansas St. the boys realize that a bad game Phelps will counter Hofstra with tomorrow means the end of the Providence the same starting five that has season.'' played most of the season. Duck Even if Irish fans won't show up, Arkansas Williams and Rich Branning will be one old face from the past will at the guards, Bruce Flowers at haunt the ACC tomorrow. Tim Wake Forest center and Toby Knight and Dave Ryan, Notre Dame graudate and Batton will man the forward spots. broadcaster for NBC television will Batton, who missed Monday's bring Grand Stand to tomorrow's So. Illinois game with DePaul due an injured game. Welcome back, Mr. Ryan. ,. ,... Arizona thigh, is expected to be at full You may just be seeing Notre speed for the encounter. Dame's best hockey team ever. Hofstra and Notre Dame have four common opponents. Hofstra Ryan, Grandstand Midwest Regional lost to both Manhattan and Ver­ Michigan mont by a point, while the Irish to view game beat the Jaspers by four and the Holy Cross Catamounts by 41.Both teams lost Tim Ryan will bring NBC to to Villanova by a score of 64-62. campus today for tonight's game Middle Tenn. Hofstra beat LaSalle twice, once by against Minnesota. NBC's Grand­ four and once by 11, while Notre stand will film parts of the game, to Detroit Dame beat the Explorers by 39. be aired on March 12, Saturday The winner of the game will meet afternoon. Central Michigan the winner of the North Carolina - Purdue game, also to be played UNC-Charlotte Stevenson named Saturday, on Thursday night at :·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:"':·:·:·:·:·:·:-:!::::::;:;:~·:·:· College Park, Md. ... filE:~·ai-k's.tilidasfiss·ue· of The The Hofstra - Notre Dame game Tennessee Observer for which Fred Herbst will follow the Kentucky - Princeton will serve as sports editor. He is SYRACUSE contest. Tip-off for the Irish game being replaced by Paul Stevenson, is set for8:30 p.m. a junior from Hinsdale. Ill.