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HPC to vote on revised constitution

...... ·.· ;.:-··::;~::;:-:-:-:-·-·.·.· ...... ·,. ··:;:;:;:;::.:.::·::::<:::::;:;:.::::· .. by Bob vlll'ettonl loopholes." Senior StaH Reporter Byrne pointed out the five major changes the proposed constitution ·.· ...... ·.. ·. ·····························r············r··················~········ ;:; ..•·:·: . ········/······· ······················~···•·•!·•······ II·•···· ·.·· .. Beginning this week Hall Council would make. "Probably the big­ members will vote to accept or gest overall improvement is the reject a revised Notre Dame Stu­ wording of the document," Byrne. dent Government constitution. said, "it's more specific and less The proposed constitution is the pompous." work of a committee of three Another change is in the make­ students appointed by the Hall up of the student government's Presidents' Council (HPC) in No­ Board of Commissioners. Accord­ vember. The committee members ing to the present constitution, were Torn Byrne, student govern­ three of the seven positions on the ment press secretary, Tracy ¥e, Board have to be held by SLC HPC executive coordinator,/ and representatives. These positions, Bill McLean, former Ombudsman in the proposed consitution would director. be filled by an elected HPC

. ·.··· . Byrne noted that the present representative, the Judicial Co­ an independent .. studentnewspaJier s~tvingnot~~•uame Illinois and has recently completed '~ studies for her Masters. Brace Wlii':C~ ~ proposal would ''increase the ac­ previously held an administrative countability of Student Govern position at the University Marta Brace spoke last night on "Women's Health" in Stapleton Lounge as part of SMC's ment." A public record would be Medical Center in obstetrics and Women's Awareness lecture series. [photo by john Calcutt] [Continued on page 3] was at one time the only woman on the staff of the Student Health Center at Purdue. Her present position as midwife in South Bend includes caring for women during pregnancy, deliver­ Mrs. Humphrey appointed to Senate ing the baby and caring for the baby and the mother after the birth. She also handles other FORT LAUDERUALE, Fla. [AP] aspects of women's health such as Muriel Humphrey,, who says she physicals, birth control and educa­ wants to "help complete" some of tion of young women. her late husband Hubert's unfin­ The third segment of the Wo­ ished legislative business, was men's Awareness series will be appointed yesterday to his vacant presented Feb. 22 with Walter seat in the U.S. :Senate by Min­ Keller assistant professor of psy­ nesota Gov. Rudy Perpich. cology at St. Mary's discussing the Mrs. Humphrey, who will be 66 role of women and the changes it next month, becomes the only has one through in recent years. woman in the Senate. She will serve at least until a special election is held next November to fill the remaining four years of her Today ... husband's term. Humphrey died of cancer at his lakeside horne in Waverly, Minn., on Jan. 13. He was 66. The couple had been married 41 years. Mrs. Humphrey declined to say whether she would run in the special election. "That's a long time away. I haye no idea," she told reporters. She said she had never discussed with her husband the possibility of serving out his term. "I think that Hubert never once said that he was going to do anythililg but go back to the Senate. is the last day "I had no guidance, at all from him in the decision," she said. "I hope that he is guiding me today, along with a good many other fore/ass people, in this decision, because I felt it was a very, very difficult

changes and Ulis Is "Be kind tto short people" filing the pass/ week. Eat your fail option. 2 the oburver Thursday, january 26, 1978 research program News Briefs----~ analyzes national issues t===::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::== 0 w rid by Kathy ConneUy problems unique to independent of Brigham Young University, Con­ Staff Reporter institutions. Independent instu gressman Albert H Quie, Repre­ o satellite radiation .found tions were previously immune to sentative from and Lan­ At the first meeting of the Center state action suits, but now the drum R. Bolling, president of Lilly YELLOWKNIFE Northwest Territories - U.S. and Canadian planes for Constitutional Studies on Dec. courts are paying special attention Endowment, Inc. sweeping the skies for radiation from a fallen ~oviet satellite 11 and 12, board members were to certain cases. Board director Since its official establishment widened their seach yesterday to the Lake Supenor area of the asked to determine and discuss the Philip Moots gave as an example on Dec. 12, the Center has proven United States. but not fallout has been detected, officials of the two most pressing problems in need of the hypothetical case of a student to be an active organization tack­ countries said. They stressed that air samples were being taken in investigative research involving in­ demanding due process under the ling projects such as the prepara­ that corner of the northern United States as a precautionary dependent educational institutions. educational institution's code be­ tion of briefs for the drafting of the measure. The planes were specially equipped with gamma-rav The Center, established within fore being flunked out of a class or Tax Credit Bill of 1977 which would detectors. "There is no indication of any radioactivity so far," U.~. the , pro­ school. provide tax credit for tuition paid to State Department spokeswoman Jill Schuker told reporters m vides basic legal research on "Thesecond major area of con­ private educational facilities. Washington. national issues affecting indepen­ cern" Moots continued, "is that the The Center is also working on the dent institutions of higher educa­ tax exempt status of some indepen­ preparation of a legal analysis of I======National tion. dent institutions is threatened." privacy and property relationships The first of three areas of study He pointed to a recent decision in between administrations of inde­ Cancer study to begin tentatively selected by the board Washington D.C. to tax charities, pendent educational institutions churches and pr'vate school. The WASHINGTON - The federal government will conduct a nationwide involves a basic analysis of legal and sponsoring religious groups. philosophical rationale given is that study of bladder cancer victims to see if saccharin. alone or with Moots said that one aspect of this these institutions were not paying question may be whether the other factors. causes this kind of cancer in humans as it does in rats, their fair share for services receiv it was announced yesterday. The National Cancer Institute and the sponsoring church organization Black festival ed from the government. The other Food and Drug Administration said their study will look at the cases would be liable for debts incurred reason given is that the govern­ of 3.000 bladder cancer patients to try to determine which factors by the university administration ment needed additional revenue. contribute to the disease. The lifestyles of the patients will be slated for Feb. should the university close due to Thirdly, Moots said, "The financial difficulties. contrasted with those of 6.000 persons without cancer to see what center may seek to do an analysis of roles such things as drinking. cigarettes, occupational exposures to by Clare Zimmerman The majority of the funding for the assertion of regulatory author­ chemicals. ar d the artificial sweetners saccharin and cyclamate play the Center is provided by Notre The annual Black Cultural Arts ity of the government based on Dame, though there are other in the di~ease. Festival will take place from Feb. 3 funding in private colleges and contributors. Future funding that to 9. Chairpersons of the festival universities." would enable the Center to become U.S. mayors are Valerie Hardy and Monique If given final approval after a permanent fixture at the Univer­ Spann. Because the festival wishes consideration by the members, sity is anticipated from indepen­ to touch on the variety of dimen­ these areas will be researched by dent organizations that would discuss sions of the black experience, the special task forces directed by the benefit from the Center's research, invited speakers are from many board members. Moots added. different areas of expertise. The resultant studies and re­ Moots forsees the growth of the Sonia Sanchez, a black poetess, search projects will serve as guide­ University based Center into a budget will speak on Feb. 3. Representing lines for discussion of issues invol­ coordinating point for related pro­ the theater will be a group of high ving government policy on inde­ jects throughout the nation. The WASHINGTON- The U.S. Conference of Mayors says the economic school students from Virginia, pendent institutions. There will be Center would locate funding and philosophy that underlies President 's $500.2 billion known as Talent in Action. They an emphasis in the Center's studies research personnel. budget plan is incompatible with efforts to carve out a workable will perform on Feb. 4 in the Little placed on private institutions of The Center, located in the Notre urban strategy. "You cannot develop a national urban policy while Theater at St. Mary's. higher education. Dame Law School , is partially cutting back on the federal government's share of the Gross The political aspect of life will be The 16-member board is chaired staffed by law students who will be National Product. You have to spend more money," Mayor Lee represented by Roy Innis, head of by Fr. James T. Burtchaell and working on cases for private per­ Alexander of Syracuse said yesterday. Alexander, president of the C.O.R.E. Innis will be speaking in includes Dallin H. Oaks, president sons and institutions. conference. said the nation's big city mayors will try to help shape the Library Auditorium on Feb. 6. Carter's urban policy due in mid-March. But he said he was On Feb. 8, businessman John concerned about the president's expressed desire to hold down Sengstacke will speak. Sengstacke Chapter Meeting federal spending as a percentage !'If the nation's overall economy. is editor of The Chicago Defender, a black newspaper in Chicago, Notre Dame A.A.U.P. owner of several other papers throughout the country. Giles 8 pm Monday Jan 30, BLIZZARD Con will, Rev. Clarence Rivers and Blizzard warning today. Snow, heavy at times, with strong winds Rev. Edward Braxton will hold a University Club causing considerable blowing and drifting snow. High around 10. theological discussion on Feb. 9. Cloudy. windy and very cold tonight and tomorrow with occasional Tom Gatewood, a former Notre periods of snow. Low tonight around zero. Highs tomorrow in the Dame footbal player, is the featur­ low teens. ed speaker for Feb. 10. Gatewood i Agenda now the vice-president of the Mutual Black Network, a syndi­ next steps in collective bargining On Campus Today ___,. cated radio network. Receptions will follow the lec­ chapter activity in academic freedom, 4pm presentation, army rotc scholarship awards, 236 rotc tures. All students are welcome to non-discrimination, bldg. come and meet the guests. The final activity of the week is a and mandatory retirement 4:45pm ceremony, navy rotc battalion change of command, Disco Fashion Show which will be fr edmund joyce, guest speaker, ace, public invited. held Feb. 11 in the Monogram Room of the A.C.C. The show is brief address by Prof. C. E. Eisiuger, 6:30pm meeting, smc observer reporters, smc observer being planned and choreographed office, basement regina south. by students, with student models. President, Indiana A.A.U.P. Conference Tickets for the show may be 7pm lecture, "transcendental meditation: overcoming purchased in the Black Studies stress and unfolding inner energy, ' sponsored by Office. Reception will follow the meeting students international meditation -;ociety, library The Notre Dame Art Gallery will au d. have an exhibition, "African Tribal Art." the week of the festival. Also All Faculty Invited 8pm meeting, smc freshman class, regina basement. a basketball tournament sponsored by the festival committee will be run concurrent with the festival. *The Observer MANDATORY Night Editor: Steve Odland Asst. Night Editor: Sandy Colson MEETING layout Staff: Bart Corsdro, this friday and every SMC FOR ALL Chris Slatt, Chris Stewart Features layout: Rosemary friday 5:15 mass & Mills supper REPORTERS Sports layout: Paul Steven­ son Typists: Gwen Coleman, Mary Jo Cushmg, Lisa DiVal~ erio ~____,1 ThursdaY. I.______, Night Controller: Mardi Nevin Day Editor: Marian Ulicny Copy Reader: Ann Gales January 26 6:30pm ad layout: Greg Trzupek Photographer: John Calcutt 1 mile nor1h of Notre Dame- ?.77-1522 SMC Office NEXT To NoRTH viLLAGE MALL 'One Of The VealS Best Pictures!' Basement of Regina South HELD OVER 5th WEEK The Observer 11 published Mon­ Time Magazine dey through Frkley ex~pt during No exem • end v~tlon periods. Tile Passes A Neil Simon Hit! NEW Observer Is published by the students of Notrw Derne end Selnt Me~s College. Subscriptions mey be purdleaed tor UO per y.. r R~?ORTERS (S I 0 ' per semester) frof'l The Observer, P.O. aox Q, Notre WELCOME! Deme, lndlene 46556. Second cle11 poat.. e pe1411, Notre Deme, lndlene, 46556. If-you absolutely can't attend The Obaerver 11 e member of RICHARD DREYRJSS the Auocleted Prell. All repro. call Jean at 4001. ductlon rights .,. re1erved. MARSHA MASON • j Thursday, january 26, 1978 the observer 3 Quinteros wins a~ward by Jean Powley and one of her former students, Social justice workshop planned St. Mary's Editor Quinteros is "phenomenal." This weekend students and fa­ Part of the workshop will be The first session of the workshop "She's very clear, direct-to-the- culty from St. Mary's and Notre reserved for discussion of partici­ will be held tomorrow from 7 to 9 Isis J. Quinteros. associate point and manages to describe Dame to participate in a workshop pants ' questions. p.m. Session will be held on professor of modern languages at evern the most difficult material in that has been described by Msgr. The workshop will be given by Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon and 'St. Mary's, has been awarded the a way in which one will retain it. John J. Egan, director of the Sr. Marjorie Tuite and Harry from 1 to 3:30 p.m. All sessions college's annual Maria Pieta She's so good that I feel sorry for Center for Pastoral and Social Fagan, two of the countrys out­ will be held in the Library Auditor­ Award for excellence in the teach- the people who can't speak Spanish Ministry, as "one of the most spoken · leaders in social action ium. ing of freshmen and sophomores. and are unable to take her outstanding learning experiences'' ministry. Tuite, a teacher in Murphy recommends that every­ A member of the Spanish depart- classes," Miller said. that he remembers. Chicago, raises challenging ques­ one participate in all three sessions ment's faculty since 1966, Quin- A nativ~ of Talca, Chile, Quin­ Sponsored by CILA in conjunc­ tions regarding the Christian's but suggests that those interested teros was initially chosen by a teros recetved her master's degree tion with student government, the obligation to social ministry. Her in one or two sessions attend special committee of five students. from the Univemity of Chile, workshop will focus on three basic insights are frequently based on tomorrow evening's session. All three faculty members and two Sa~tiag? and her ~?h.D. from the questions: l)How can students and Scripture. particpants should sign up in the administrators from nominations Umverstty of Madrtd. faculty identify powerlessness and Fagan, a community organizer in Student activities Office before submitted by students, faculty and Sine~ Qu~itero~ is on sabbatical oppression on local, national and Cleveland, .concentrates on strate­ tomorrow noon. administration members. Her leave tn Chtle thts semester, the international levels?; 2)Are stu­ gies and action plans used in social The workshop is open to all name and the names of two other awarding of the honor will be dents and faculty obligated to do ministry. His insight~ arise from interested students and faculty nominees were then presented to postpones un~il the fall. It includes anything about these injustices?; many years of street experience. members. Egan stated, "No the Academic Affairs Council a monetary gtft andl a plaque. and 3) How can they effect change? "Their combined perspectives matter what you go into -- farming, which made the final selection. Conferred for the first time in offer an exciting way of looking at law, engineering or business-­ . . 1976, the award honors Sr. Maria and helping us work toward social you'll gain a lot from this work To be ehgtble for the award, the Pieta, profe·ssor emeritus of St. justice,'' according to Don Mur­ shop. It's two days you won't facult~ member must h~ve taug~t Mary's, who served the college for phy, Education officer in CILA. forget. full ttme .at St: Mary s for stx many years as a teacher, counselor semester mcludmg at least one and administrator. ERRATUM DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau lower division course each semes­ ter. Areas of each nominee's Due to a typographical error, HAO A CH/INC$ Y5, SIR. ''oEliJX& NOf(JJI-SW/H 0/A/.OGf/13. teaching which were scrutinized by National Labor Relations Board 7lJ 8R/Jt(J~ 7J.I&R&'s ONe CIJMPR&IIeNS/Vf3:- RI3AOY-7lJ-IM­ the committee included the seri­ field examiner Joseph Duffey was 7HR/Jf/6H 7He /NIT/AT/V/3 PI£MENT FOR£!6N POLIC~ Fa< ousness of intellectual inquiry misquoted in Tuesday's Observer j ST~ PI3PART- 1/&R£ IN PAR- US~ IN O~INS IIIlTH N&IA/t.Y demanded of students, their as saying that the University "must : MffNT CATA- TICU/..AR. IAIC'IJ EMe/?.6/Ne NATIONS FROM 1He o tiJ(j{E Y~ LIKE YOU 7lJ challenging of the students' imagi­ agree to announce pay increases 1HIRP ANP FOfKTH PKRiJJS. " r ~ ZBIGGY? CONSIOeR';;f. native and creative capacities, the and other benefits for the purpose \ Q- ~--=- - ~. 1 .. ~ attitudes toward study which they of lessening their interest in union­ " implant in their students and ization." Duffey actually stated whether or not significant growth is that the University "must agree evident in the quality of their not to announce pay increases and students' work. other benefits for the purpose of According to Joan Miller. a lessening their interest in union­ senior Spanish and French major ization.'' The error occurred in the eighthparagraph of the article on NLRB unfair labor practices Hall presidents plan "ote charges on Tuesday's front page. on constitution revisions Senior Formal [Continued from page 1) having the Student Union Director kept of all student government on the new Board of Commission­ Board of Commissioners meetings ers is a good idea," Soma said. plans announced and Student Government and Stu­ "It's not complicated," he by committee dent Union financial records would added, ''The committee cut out a be available for student inspection The Senior Formal Committee lot of things that aren't needed. has started its preparations for the on request. One thing I might object to Two thirds of the Hall Council Senior Formal which will be held on personally is that I think the Saturday. April 22. at the Conrad will have to ratify this constitution Judicial Coordinator should be before it can replace the present Hilton in Chicago. appointed by the Student Govern­ Bids for the formal will be sold one. Both Byrne and Kee said they ment." According to the proposal, hoped this will happen within the four to six weeks in advance, and the Judicial Coordinator would be the price of the bids will be next two weeks. elected ''by majority vote of an "It would be nice if the proposal approximately $50.00. Although assembly of the: outgoing Hall this price is merely a rough passed quickly," Byrne said. "Or Judicial Board Chairmen." else, within a few weeks a new estimate. it will include dinner. "It's a sound document," Byrne dancing. champagne and a formal government will be elected, and said. "At the very least it's an they won't have a constitution they souven,ir. improvement on the existing con­ For more information, contact can work with." stitution." Kee said the Consitution Com­ either Mary White (6968) or Cathy mittee sought advice from mem­ Byrne claimed that his position Heckman (232-76 78) bers of Student Government and on the propos~,)' s lack of an Student Union in preparing the impeachment clause for student proposal. She added that the body president a:nd vice president The IIAZZ committee held a public meeting was misrepresented in yesterday's for student suggestions, and that Observer. Byrne cited a section of they submitted a first draft of the the proposal de:aling with "re­ proposal to the HPC for further calls." • • suggestions. That section reads in part: ''A 11 reopen•ng "I don't think it's a perfect petition bearing the valid signa­ document, but I think we need a tures of 15 percf:nt of the under­ new one," Kee said. "For one graduate student body shall cause thing, without it we can't have a the Board of Commissioners to hold working Board of Commissioners." a campus-wide recall vote within very soon. Tom Soma, student body vice two weeks of tht~ presentation of president, said he would feel the petition." "A two-thirds "comfortable" if the proposal is majority of vot~::s cast shall be ratified. "I like it. I think that necessary for removal from offi~t~c:e·~·~·J!:--.::~!!!!!!~!!11 II yoa'we perfor_. In the past or ,...,. 0"1'::~::77'::~"?""'"~--.:::::-"""1::""""011:"""'1:~-o:::: Save This Paper! .....:::::...~~:;...... :::~::....c:...... £0iii~~~ Jat ... gelling ,., aet ..... Volunteers Needed gift • a eal at 1575 (•ry 10011) THE QUICKIE RIDES AGAIN! for Recycling Pro~:ram THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN 27

I - 2 hours per weE~k STOPS: FORUM I & II CINEMA, KUBIAK'S, SHULA 'S, & HEIDELBERG Contact John Ryan - 8701 or 6413 LEAVES EVERY HALF HOUR FROM THE ND CIRCLE & ST. MARY'S Newspapers will be recyded again begining Sunday. STARTING AT 7:30 pm 4 the observer Thursday, January 26, 1978 Students comment on ND Saga food service by Ed Moran establishments such as " Piz~a Service," have experiec­ Students have relatively few ed a slight increase in sales this complaints about "Saga Food Ser­ semester. But apparently this vices," the firm which took over increase has no connection with the cafeteria operations this semester. switch in cafeteria operations. Some students even had kind Suzanne Harty, manager of the words about the change. Commen­ pizza sales pointed out, "We have ted one, "It tastes better than last experienced a rise in sales, but it semester." Said another, "the probably has nothing to do with the salad bars are an improvement." switch since the increase started Students also don't seem to mind midway through last semester." .{I the new meal card checking proce­ The question of the student's dure. "The wait is never more acceptance of the new cafeteria than five minutes," said a student operations may be academic. Andy· who eats at the South Dining Hall. Tomach, who eats at the North Dining Hall, commented, "It's a Despite the students' acceptance1 question of survival. I either eat of the new system, local carry-out the food or I starve." v -- ..... NROTC welcomes public Dining hall food being served by workers now employed by Saga Food Services. [photo by John Calcutt] to afternoon ceremony The public is invited to a Change during the fall semester. of Command Ceremony for Notre Of special interest will be the Carter advised to discourage Dame's Navy ROTC Battalion of presentation of the Navy Achieve- Midshipmen today at 2:45p.m. ment Medal to Midn. 3/c Edmond on the ACC concourse. F. Feeks. This award, from the US investm·ent in South Africa Secretary of the Navy, recognizes Washington [AP] • The Carter There was no immediate reaction companies with interests in South The acting Battalion Command- Feek's participation in an at-sea administration should forcefully from the White House on the Africa, but fewer than one third ing Officer, Midn.l/c David J. rescue during the discourage U.S. investment in subcommittee's suggestion that responded in detail to questions Simmens, will be succeeded by SILVER JUBILEE Naval Review at South Africa because of that coun- the Carter administration apply about how black employees in that Midn. 2/c Randal J. Wittry. Spit Head last summer. try's official policy of racial more stringent economic pressures country are hired, trained, paid and Various awards will be presented to Fr. Edmund P. Joyce, executive apartheid, a Senate subcommittee to show its disapproval of South promoted. the outstanding midshipmen of the vice-president, will be the guest said yesterday. Africa's racial policies. Among the largest U.S. firms The subcommittee studied U.S. with interests there arc Mobil Oil, b~a~tt~al~io~n==fo~r~t~he~i=r~p~e~rf~o~rm~a~nc~e~is~p~ea~k~e~r~.~~~===~~~~ African"We're government saying that wants if the to South con- corporations that do business in Caltex, Exxon, Standard Oil of l tinue down the road of legalized South Africa. In a report issued California, General Motors, Ford repression, this country is not yesterday it found an "abysmal Motor Co., Chrysler, IBM, control ,.__ __.. going to support it," said Sen. Dick performance'' by most firms in Data Corp. and the National Cash Clark, D-, chairman of the relation to South Africa's policy of Register Co. Senate foreign relations subcom­ racial separation. It is estimated that U.S. firms mittee on Africa. "The net effect of American with interests in South Africa The United States has publicly investment has been to strengthen employ about 100,000 persons in condemned South Africa's racial the economic and military self­ south Africa, 70 percent of them ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::~;::;::~ policies and refused to sell arms to sufficiency of South Africa's black, the report said. 1 the government of Prime Minister apartheid regime,'' the panel said. "We see only a handful of these John Vorster. "This", it said. "undermined the American companies that are pay­ The present policy is to neither fundamental goals and objectives ing equal pay for equal work," encourage nor discourage trade of U.S. foreign policy." Clark said at a news conference. with South Africa. In all, there are 260 U.S. While there are some recent II you've got some indications that the level of U.S. investment- has been declining, ******************** Clark said, the effect of American ~ SMC Student Government NOW ~ dollars loaned or spent in South spare time in the •ening, Africa through 1976 was to prop up accepting applications that country's ability to purchase iC lt weapons and oil on the world market. the Nazz needs YOU! ~ for CO-EX COMMISSIONER ~ Most U.S. firms say they are blocked from introducing equal opportunity policies, by South iC submit nominations Thurs-Mon. *lt African racial laws, a contention iC to Room 338 Agusta Hall lt challenged by the subcommittee. * No Eqerlenee Neeeaary * The report said only one U.S. company, Ford Motor Co., has iC deadline: Mon., Jan. 30,4 p.m. lt made any moves to recognize black Wei teaeh f11 al ahoat oar 101M ...... labor unions. It also said U.S. iC Do yourself (and Co- Ex) a favor lt firms have failed to join with 1 * 1 ... European companies in adopting a ...... Nazz plzza iC ques. call Mary 4357, Maria 577 4 lt fair employment code. Both steps arc withing South African law, Meeting 6:30 pm this FRIDA1 ~ •••••••••••••••••• * according to the report. SMC freshmen "" 1IAZZ LIForta• Basement I Pre-Spring ~,.,.. schedule meeting ( .., "' ,...,.. ..., ) STANDARD • ..... ·~·~ l t w t r..m-t:\( in Regina Hall .,.._,_ a e 1n e~ af\1 7 St. Mary's freshman class will ~------"PERcENTOFF------, hold a meeting for all class members WITH THIS AD Tune-up Spec1al 4' tonight at 8 p.m. in Regina basement. Plans for this semester, PICTURE YOURSELF including the class formal, will be In the woods discussed. Cookies and punch will In the mountains be served. On the beach or pick one of our other beautiful FREE Oil CHANGE need resumes in a ENVIRONMENTAL BACKGROUNDS hurry? USING THE LA TEST PROJECTED with Tune-up BACKGROUNDS YOUR PORTRAIT CAN BE UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY BY HANNA at Dick's Standard ~ expires 2/9nS ~ :.! rr0il~~ 277-5448 . ~~ U.S. No. 31 North at Brick Road Open weekdays 5 :00 PM to 8 :30 PM insty-prints Saturday 11 :00 AM to 5 :00 PM the wiz of the printing biz! Try our new Car Wash rag bond Stop in and design your own portrait style 1 FREE 25 · 8 /2 X 11 $2.65 WEDDINGS-PORTRAITS-PORTFOLIOS with full service fill-up 203 N. Mam ~nd 289-697 ---~~I.QB.§.:....!Y.E!...d!f.~~'!.P.!!!.'!!"~'!.."!~--• Thursday, january 26, 1978 the observer 5 Foreign Study Programs ND sophomore sf1ares Graduate student studies experience in at Ecumenical Institute in Israel

Jerusalem - Every evening Kenneth The idea for Tantur came about in 1964 Seitz, a graduate student from Notre when Pope Paul VI made his historic visit Above a small article in the Observer last thing they do fast is drive (with the Dame, gathers together with 17 other to the Holy Land. He remembered a year was a small headline--"SMC Offers exception of CIE busses). They have cars scholars for vesper prayers in apicturesque suggestion by non-Catholic observers to year abroad in Ireland." .. .Ireland, where the size of go carts and busses · as big as ·chapel overlooking Jerusalem and Bethle­ the Vatican Council n to set up such an "the wars are merry and the songs are houses. A double decker bus is a motor hem. ecumenical institute and selected Jerusa­ sad,--a nation of poets, revolutionaries, vehicle that travels at the pace of a snail, ')The brief service, which ends a day of lem as the place for it. and leprechauns. Such was my notion of and still manages to find every bump in the study and introspection, is led by five Between Bethlehem and Jerusalem was the tiny little island off Europe, from road. Looking out the dirty window on the Benedictine monks from Monserrat (near an abandoned hospital built in 1868 which whence my ancestors originated. Enthus­ 14 mile, 55 minute ride to Dublin is akin to Barcelona, Spain) and is interdenomina­ had fallen into disuse since 1948. This site iasticly, I applied, was accepted, and am watching paiint dry. A schedule sup­ tional in content for the men and women was selected for Tantur and Notre Dame's now a member of the pioneer group over posedly exists, but this is only the who are spending an academic year here at president, Father , was here. After being here for three months, I unsubstantiated rumor of some crazed "Tantur," the Ecumenical Institute for made responsible for raising funds, feel somewhat entitled to give my own idealist. Advanced Theological Studies. building the institute and establishing the views of the program. An advantage of the Ireland program Seitz, who holds a B.A. in Ancient program guidelines. Today Hesburgh con­ was that a for·eign language did not have to Languages, is currently in residence here tinues as Chairman of the Academic In all fairness to Sr. Alma, coordinator of Council. the program, I confess that she did advise be learned. All the signs (a result of a for the 1977-78 year, with his wife Kathrvn. us to be adequately prepared for the government regulation) must be in Irish change, meaning that we were to research (Gaelic) along with English. Sometimes it this summer. My own preparation though, the English is dropped. Imagine consisted of learning "Danny Boy"; read­ my surprise, on my first day here, when I ing Leon Uris's Trinity; and drinking a six strolled into the lavatory marked MNA and ounce glass of stout. Thus prepared I went learned that it stood for "Ladies." Not across the ocean. knowing Gaelic, I had assumed it was a ' i· painter's mistake. The first day here was spent recovenng from jet lag. The first eight weeks were A few hours later, some guy was calling spent recovering from culture shock. From my Adidas vey dear, while asking me for a reading the Aer Lingus brochU':es (well, I fag. I gave hiim dear! Later I was told that did look at the pictures) I had had a definite "dear" means expensive, and that a fag is image of Ireland: it would be St. Patrick's a cigarette. Day on Fifth Avenue every day, and little Even the monetary system is very red headed kids would be playing soccer in different. Each coin contains enough metal the streets. My days would be spent inside for two Toyotas, and the paper denomina­ the rustic old pubs of Dublin drinking tions vary in size, some being nearly as big Guinness, pint after pint. Together with as posters. I never feel like I'm spending the native Irish, I would pass the time "real" money; it's like one big game of philosophizing about government, the monopoly. I just can't win, even the , and the troubles up North. international stock market is against me: As I am of Irish descent, I would fit in they floated the pound (sterling) and it perfectly. I knew all there was to know made impressive gains for the first time in about Ireland, or so I thought. years. Wonderful--! should major in economics. What I didn't know could--and did--hurt me. Reality was quickly substituted for On top of all this trouble, there is my romance when I visited my first Irish pub. education. E:;pecially interesting is sociol­ Not only is stout the most awful concoction ogy, as we an! doing culture. In sociology, perpretrated by man, but it costs $.85 a we are learning that a people's culture is glass. I couldn't even order the stuff their logical response to their problems. without embarrassment. I walked up to the For example, an American coming to bar, and in the best melodic brogue I could Ireland would probably think that it was all manage, I ordered "a pint of Guinness, mixed up an.d that the Irish would do Paddy." What came out was unadulter­ everything as the Americans do if only they ated Brooklynese. If my voice didn't give could see the light. I was vehemently me away (only to deaf mutes) my painter's nodding my head in sympathy with my . ~ ~ pants and blue suede Adidas did. Not to imaginary American friend when. the Notre Dame graduate Seitz wife Kathryn are spending mention my Notre Dame windbreaker. professor conduded that "such a person is the academic vear at the Ecumenical Institute in Israel. a narrow-mi1aded and short-sighted "Every day I remind myself I'm actuci.IIy Tantur was dedicated in September 1972 To make matters worse, I was really individual, with no concept of the world here,'' says Seitz about the experience of and facilities were opened to the first group fending for myself. Helpless in the around him. This person is confined to the studying in Israel. "I try not to take it for of scholars. Since then, 193 scholars from laundromat, weak in the kitchen, and boundaries of his own gross ignorance." I granted. Just to take the bus, to see the 38 countries, representing 21 religious crippled in the art of house maintainance, I have since dropped sociology. country, to see how people live makes me denominations have participated in the could have been the poster child for the feel very fortunate." programs. Salvation Army appeal. I had not taken Weekend travel is a big plus for the Kathryn Seitz, his wife, is teaching in Reverend Professor Walter Harrelson into account the mundane necessities of program. The Aer Lingus brochures are nearby Bethlehem. "In a sense I'm has just recently assumed the position as existence. I was deprived of the ND misleading though. For a country whose teaching because I'm here with my Tantur's new rector, on leave from laundry service, the dining halls, maid temperatures rarely rise above 60, there husband. But I am happy to have this Vanderbuilt University in Nashville, Ten- service, and a shower (here baths predom­ are a disproJPortionate number of beach and sunny day scenes in these brochures. opportunity for professional growth by nessee, where he serves as Distinguished inate). Where was mom? She was across teaching abroad in another culture." Professor of Old Testament. an ocean. None of the pictures match mine: they show smiling faces in sunglasses and Tantur is located on a hill with breath- "Tantur provides a life together for a The house itself did not help matters taking views. To the south, Mr. and Mrs. small group of scholars who care about short-sleeved shirts, V~-ith clear blue skies much. I was expecting to reside in a quaint above, and d.ry backgrounds; while mine Seitz can see Rachel's Tomb, Bethlehem similar things and who share prayer, little thatched roof cottage--rugged but are permeatt:d by a grey haze, with the and the Church of the Nativity; southwest meals, recreation, colloquia, seminars, functional. Quaint takes on an entirely openly hostile faces of wet and weary is Herodian, the volcano-shaped fortress trips, public lectures and conversations. different meaning when you have to live it. travellers tired of posing for pictures while built by Knig Herod, and the fields of Boaz It's important for Christian ecumenism for What I got was a white pasteboard house in clutching their "genuine Irish" souvenirs. from the Biblical story of Ruth; to the east, Tantur to exist," says Harrelson. a subdivision that looked like a trailer park, across the Judean Desert, only 18 miles During the first semester this year, there a perfect ad for Rio Rancho. My spare time Then, of what value is this program? I away, is Quamram, where the Dead Sea were 18 scholars from the United States, has not been used reciting the poetry of think that even just living by yourself is a Scrolls were found, and beyond is the Dead Norway, Switzerland, South America, Yeats, or strolling down the banks of the great value. Where three months ago I did Sea .. North and west is Jerusalem, capital Korea, Germany and England, plus ap- river Liffey. Rather, I am engaged in such not know how to turn a washing machine of Israel. The valley in between is where proximately 18 accompanying family leisurely pursuits as cleaning ovens and on, I now engage in heated debates over David won one of his greatest victories over members. refrigerators, and catching mice. St. the merits of hot water, as opposed to cold. the Philistines after he was made King. . The academic program includes weekly Patrick may have driven all the snakes out, Futherrnore, living in a foreign country Tantur aims to be an interconfessional, colloquia to listen to formal presentations but he did a poor job with the rodents. inevitably forces one to recognize one's interuniversity and international institute of each other's research; two or more where scholars are invited to spend one or semester seminars led by the rector; a Maybe I could have survived all this if own culture. I am American; more so than I ever imagined, and so are the thousands two semesters to pursue theological re- weekly lecture-discussion with Biblical the food was decent. At home, I subsist on search, and with a commitment to share scholars on every year's theme. This year Big Macs, tuna heroes, and Skippy PBJ that march UJP Fifth Avenue in City every M~~rch 17. Perhaps the greatest the results with their fellow colleagues. the theme is "Prayer and the Mystery of sandwiches. Right now I'm going through Seitz is a graduate student at Notre Salvation." There are also visits to withdrawal. I have nightmares about my value of the: program is learning that despite all the differences, every human Dame University. About a year ago, he was historical sites around Israel. Scholars live summer job (it was in McDonalds); I see having a conversation with his academic at Tantur. The main residential building thirty mouth-watering quarter pounders on being is the same as I am, with the same hopes, anxieties, frustrations, and loves-­ advisor, Dr. Joe Blenkinsopp, who had accomodates single and married scholars the grill, while I am helpless to eat them. been to Tantur, and was inspired to apply who can prepare their own meals in one to Since we are supposed to be getting into which is not as obvious a conclusion as it may seem. L:iving in Ireland has just been here. four-bedroom fully-equipped apartfDents, the Irish culture, I 'm embarrassed to be "I finished my course work in Old and or eat communally in a central dining seen haunting the Dublin MacDonalds, an invaluable experience. I wouldn't trade it for anythin1g in the world. New Testament and my dissertation will be room. On Sunday, the total community eats Burgerland, and Fried Chicken. on an Old Testament topic. My main together. Physically, Tantur is a beautiful, I would gladly kill for a Nathan's hot dog. purpose is to study modem Hebrew to peaceful setting in which to live and pursue Just crossing a street is a major Bm McGmn, the author of tbls article, Is better understand the Old Testament." one's research. a Notte Dam~e sophomore. He Is currendy Meanwhile, Mrs. Seitz is teaching four operation. As these people drive on the 'lbe above utlcle wu written by Sybil wrong side of the road; I am always looking studying at St. Patrick's CoDege In English courses at Bethlehem University, very near to Tantur, to Arabic-speaking 7Jmmerman md released to as by Features the wrong way before crossin~. And one Maynooth, llreland. _ The. program Is sponsored by Saint : Mary's CoUege. students. from Jerusalem. --~-~------

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Women: involve yours~elves Sadat,Carter in 'constant contact' by Rick Travers nearly all authoritative structures. CAIRO [AP] • Egyptian Presi­ In Tel Aviv, deputy Prime Mini­ Sinai. These structures mUtst change so dent Anwar Sadat said Wednesday ster Yigael Yadin said Israel made Yadin said the Rafah area covers "Women must have a sense of that all groups can work together he is in "constant contact" with an informal offer to Egypt for an only one half of 1 percent of urgency to change the relationships on decisions affecting all, she said. President Jimmy Carter and that exchange of territory to solve the Egypt's land area and that if an in the Church, as with any institu­ "When dealing with sexism in behind the scenes negotiations dispute between the two countries exchange were agreed upon, Israel tion, and become more involved in society, you must also deal with were under way to reopen peace over Jewish settlements in the could not give up more than one the decisions that affect their racism and classism," she com­ talks with Israel. But Sadat said he Israeli occupied Sinai Peninsula. half of 1 percent of its territory. lives," stated Sr. Marjorie Tuite in mented. "No one group should does not know when or if the talks Yad in was the first senior govern­ By Yadin's calculation, Israel her lecture "Women in the Church dominate any other. Equality must will resume. ment official to confirm an would give up 40 square miles of a be total. There is no such thing as Israel, with U.S. help, reportedly exchange of land had been pro­ sparsely populated section of the a little equality." had drafted a proposed declaration posed. Negy Desert. Prime Minister Tuite stressed the need for of principles aimed at restarting Yad in said on televidsion the Menachem Begin has publicly greater participation of women in political talks in Jerusalem, which proposal was raised in "feelers of rejected the idea of changing the the power structures of the Church. had begun to deal with the Palesti­ an informal nature" but Egypt accepted Israeli-Egyptian boundry. Women today rely totally on men nian and other issues before Sadat rejected it. Sadat has said Israel's King Hassan of Morocco called to receive the Eucharist, absolution broke them off last week. insistence on keeping Jewish set­ on Arab countries to rally behind or any of the holy sa<:raments, she Israeli officials said their country tlements in the Sinai caused him to Sadat saying such support would stated. They are left outside the was awaiting a response from Cairo break off the peace talks last week. put pressure on Western leaders to small circle of authority in the on the proposed declaration. Israel has abut 20 settlements in persuade Israel to withdraw from Church and, therefore, are extrem­ The officials also predicted that the Rafah Salient in northeastern occupied Arab territory. ely limited in the way they can the Israeli Cabinet this weekend respond in ministry, she added. would decide to renew the parallel "Women must care enough military talks in Cairo, which the Fri 7 · 9 pm about themselves to change the cabinet last Sunday chose not to relationship in power structures to rejoin. one of equal respe<:t and equal Assistant U.S. Secretary of State $1 All You Can Eat dignity so that all may have a voice Alfred Atherton has been trying to in the decisions that affect their mediate a dispute over wording of Spaghetti Garlic Bread lives," she concluded. the declaration. Soft Drink SR. MARJORIE TUITE Today," presented last night in Carroll Hall at St. Mary's. Tuite, a teacher a the Jesuit School of Theology in Chicago, pointed out the limited participa­ tion she believes women have in E~arate & almost all aspects of American ~********************************* decision-making. Power, she be­ lieves, is controlled by a small TaeKwonDo EGre!fhound service to Chicago ~ group of white males at the top of E is BACK! E Chess club Club * * to meet INVITES ALL MEMBERS OF THE NOTRE DAME * * ST. MARY'S COMMUNITY INTERESTED IN BE· * * Sunday GINNING THE STUDY OF KARATE AND SELF * * DEFENSE TO A'TIEND AN * * The Notre Dame Chess Club will * * hold a meeting this Sunday, from 2 * * to 5 p.m. in room 326 of the Math introductory meeting at the * * Building. All players and guests are * * urged to attend and asked to bring A.C.C. (Auxiliary Gym) * * their own chess sets. * * Members of the club will partici­ * * pate in a tournament at the on. * * Concord Mall in Elkhart this Satur­ * Every Friday this semester * day, starting at 9:30 a.m. Anyone Thursday, January 26 at 6.00pm. * * interested in playing in the tourna­ ~ Buses leave Orcle at 6:05 : ment or needing transportation ALSO, PERSONIS WITH PRIOR EXPERIENCE IN should call Sam Shapiro at 234- * * 9648 or Dan Castro at 3165. THE MARTIAL ARTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO TRY ~ one way $8.15 round trip $15.50 ~ A match will be held Feburary 15, OUT FOR THE NEWLY FORMED INTER-COL..; against the South Bend Chess Club LEGIA TE TEAM. * * for possession of the Donald Brooks For info and tickets call Shep 8330 Cup. For details, attend the Chess ~ ~ ~ ~ Club meeting Sunday. ·*******************************-*~

Get soaked to the gills ... Paddlefish happy I need someone to repair a ·Panasonic Washburn D-28 guitar. 3 months old. hour this Friday from 3-6 at the Library. CLASSIFIEDS $250. Paul 277-1874. LOST & FOU~ID prtable B & W TV. Will pay cost plus. T-shirt orders will be taken. Also, there NOTICES Call Steve 288-QOBB. will be voting for Little Miss Paddle­ Logan Volunteers- old and new! Dance in Found: A black wallet behind Lyons Hall Skis - Rossignol Roc 550's with Salomon fish. One cent per vote with the money 505's- excellent condition. Dave 277-4784 the New Year with the first Logan Dance by the Rock on Tuesday. Enclosed are an Ya GA Basketball tickets to Maryland. going to charity. of 1978, this Friday, Jan. 27, 7:30p.m. til Indiana Driver's license, work ID and Call Chuck 1143. 10:00 p.m. at the Logan Cafeteria. Join in Library Card. Call to identify at 1715. Still need books? Pandora's has used, Cathy Santoro for Little Miss Paddlefish. the fun on Friday night. Any comments or Desperately nt:ed 3 or 4 tix for Maryland inexpensive books for many ND classes. questions call Art Koebel (287-7509) or Lost: Red necklace- looks like coral. Call Game. Call 287-8479. We also buy used books. 937 South Bend All SMC Reporters: Mandatory meeting - Jeanne Conboy (284-4391). 41-4161. Ave. (near Corby's) 233-2342. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. - in SMC office - Need 2 BB tickets for Maryland. Call basement of Regina South. Transcendental Meditation Lost: Brown plaid wool scat·f Sat. night at 256-1341. Full color Cotton Bowl pictures now Learn more about the TM Program: Guiseppe's - very special Christmas available. Call 8982. Rusty Lisch for Little Miss Paddlefish. Thursday Jan. 26 7:110 library Auditor­ present! Call 8132. Need 2 Marquette Ga tickets. Call Diane ium 232-2808. 7883. Bic 981 turntable, only 3 months old. I like it!! Found: Pair of wire-rimmed glasses in a Comes with Shure M91 ED cartridge, MORRISSEY LOAN FUND borwn cigarette-type case on the road Need ride from Mansfield, or along walnut base and dustcover. Must sell. You will vote Tom Feifar for Little Miss Student loans at 1 percent monthly between the library and O'Shag. Call the turnpike back to ND Sunday, Jan. 29. Call 3058. Paddlefish. How could you be so stupid interest $20-150. 1 day wait. Due in 30 8842. Call Diane 7883. not to? days. LaFortune Basement. 11:15-12:15 BSR turntable with walnut base, dust M-F Found: In LaFortune Student Center, 2 Need 3 Maryland Ga tickets. Call Matt cover. Call 7077. Tom Faifar for Little Miss Paddlefish. days before Christmas, a valuable writing 3187 evenings. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on instrument. Call Maribeth 3803 to ident­ Need 1 ticket for Maryland game. Call To everyone who worked for the Book brand name hard and soft lens supplies. ify. 1 or 2 B-ball tix for Marquette. Call 6326. Bob at 8330. Exchange, thank you from: Sr. Marita Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact arvJ kids, T. Harr.el and co. Special thanks Lens Supplies. Box 7453, Phoenix; Ari­ Lost: Set of keys by ACC lcH Rink. Honda Somebody to take over my lease - to share to·KQ for being "Kritsin" and helping zona 85011. Key. Please call 277-0222. 234-8279 or an apartment - cheap. 2 blocks from out a friend. turn in to rink Pro Shop for Thelma. campus. Ed 8886. Typing done. Fast. Accurate, reasonable Congratulations to T. Hamel and KQ for service. Close to campus. Ph. 272-7866. Lost: Green & gold ski cap. Cafeteria. House parent room & board & $85 per PERSONALS running a fantastic book exchange des­ Reward. Please call Paul 8!i40. week. Tax free. Close to campus. flexible pite all problems. Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. hours. 232-4805. Happy birthday, cutes. (Only a day late!)

Accurate, Fast Typing. WANTED Need 2 Ga Marquette tickets real bad. Happy 20th to the MOST beautiful girl in Taka the Quickie this Friday night, MRS. DONOHO George 1248. the world. No problem. Me January 'l7. 232-Q746 Am interested in purchasir'g a bunch of Hours 8 AM to 6 PM. tickets for ND vs. Marquette game. Call Need 1 Ga ticket for De Paul game. Call There is nothing. fishy about Tom Feifar Hey Snow Bunny! Here's your personal. John 283-3829. Pete 6891. as L.M.P.F. Not much, but it says I love you! Dissertations, manuscripts, paper typed. Tom IBM Selection II. Linda's Letters. 287- Help! Need Marquette tix. Will pay good FOR SALE His gills are the bast! Tom Feifar for 4971. $. Call 283-8830. Stereo for sale: Turntable, receiver, 8- Little Miss Paddlefish!! Happy birthday to Ireland Sue, We really track, speakers. Call Mike 232-o550. do miss you. Guess wl)p's number one, NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, 2 Marquette BB tix. Call Don 233-8036. ooo hoo. They did lt.witllout you. Signed Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM 3-4 bedroom quadlevel; family room with Vote Tom Feifar for Little Miss Paddle­ THE SIX PACK. Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page· Will pay your price for GA Marquette tix. fireplace; stove; refrigerator; dishwash­ fish. ------.------minimum. Call 232-o898. "When you Call7946. er; humidifier; custom-made drapes; Bunky Defarquar wishes Sue Romano a want the Best" Resumes: $3.00 per page. professionally landscaped; 5 minutes HAPPY HOUR this Friday at the Library Happy Birthday! One roommate to share apartment at from Notre Dame. Low 50's. Call after 6 from 3-6. Be there! ! Sponsored by the FOR RENT Campus View. Call Bill at 2n-3409. p.m. 272-8308. P.F.C. James P. wishes Sue a Happy Birthday. White precipitate. Slippery and VERY cold. Good for chilling to the bone as well 2 Marquette tix will pay reasonable sum 19.6 Coachman Travel Trailer; like-new Latin tutor daspal'ltaly needed 2nd Joe Bauer, you can have all the personals as breaking bones. We will ship. Contact of$. Call1612. condition; sleeps 6; self-contained. semester freshman Latin. will meet your you want, only not In the paper ... ! South Bend Weather Service .. $3300.00. Call after 6 p.m. 272-8308. price. Call 287-9104. · Your secret admirer ------~------,~--

8 the observer Thursday, january 26, 1978 Irish cagersout-scale Mountaineers by Paul Stevenson far in his career. This mark places one game by Head Coach Jody Sports Editor him in a lie for twenty-first position Gardner for missing three practices on the all-time Notre Dame scoring earlier in the week. Robinson was The Notre Dame basketball team list with Gary Brokaw. Gardner's top rebounder and lead­ earned their thirteenth victorv of "It feels great to be a member of ing scorer against the Irish last the season last night in the ACC, such an elite group.'' the Notre season in that 81-68 upset in out-scaling the Mountaineers of Dame senior commented. "It's Morgantown. Robinson registered West Virginia, 103-82. something you work toward for a 21 points and hauled in 15 caroms The contest was close for the first long time." in that Mountaineer victory. ten minutes of action, but with 9:49 However, the Irish forward However, although Robinson remaining before intermission, realizes that although personal was absent from action, Lowes Dave Batton connected on an 18 records may be set, the objective is Moore picked up the slack for West footer from the left side of the kev team play. On Sunday. the Irish Virginia. The sophomore led all to start the Irish on a surge on nine will have their hands full against scorers with 40 points. Those 40 unanswered points. At the 7:32 the Maryland Terrapins. markers, 20 in each half. set a mark. Tracy Jackson's tip in gave "Maryland is looking to come in scoring record for opponents in the Notre Dame a 30-21 edge and fired up." Batton continued. Ace. ended the nine point streak. "They have good board strength Junius Lewis added 19 points for From that moment. the Irish and a strong inside game. The key West Virginia, connecting on eight gradually increased their lead to the game will be to shut them of nine shots from the floor and throughout the remainder of the down inside." three of four free throws. period. In addition, Notre Dame Bruce Flowers played one of his The Mountaineers upped their o;c•-:·.-·d the last three buckets of the best games of the season. hitting field goal percentage in the second hall tn take a commanding 52-33 seven of nine field goals and three half to 63 percent. Meanwhile, the ad .ntage at the buzzer. of four free throws for 17 points. In Irish also shot 63 percent from the Ita the first half. the Irish found addition. the Notre Dame junior · field after intermission, 60 percent the range on 57 percent of their hauled in a game high ten for the entire game. tkld goals. while- West Virginia rebounds. Rich Branning also ,.,,ulcl do no be,tcr than 34 percent. added 17 markers. connecting on "Notre Dame has an excellent From the g:ft line. Notre Dame hit seven of II shots from the field and ballclub," Gardner remarked. r.·n ·•f 12 for 8.1 percent. compared three of three from the gift line. "They're aggressive. they're big w 13 of 17 for 76 percent for the With Bill Laimbeer still sidelined and they hustle." Mountaineers. Irish mentor Digger Phelps relied Phelps was satisfied with the The second period scoring was on his freshmen when Batton and showing his Irish displayed. ntremclv close. with neither team Flowers were in foul trouble. "Obviously. we are pleased wjt~ a ;tbll' to ·register more than four Tripucka responded with IS points. performance like tonight's," urwn~wl·rcd points. Notre Dame while Jackson added eight. Starter Phelps stressed. "It's tough for onlv nut-scnrcd the Mountaineers Orlando Woolridge also contri­ any team to play three games in S 1--N in the run and gun battle. buted eight points. while Gilbert four days. This is our thirteenth With 14:52 remaining in the Salinas notched six. win. we need seven more." .,l-cond half. Batton scored on a The poor first half showing by The next Notre Dame basketball rebound goal. That tally marked the Mountaineers was too great for game will be this Sunday against the one-thou!>andth point for the them to make up. However. their Maryland in the ACC. Tip-off is lri-;h Colt in his Notre Dame career. situation did not look very optomis­ slated for 4 p.m. Then. with 8:12 remaining in the tic even before the game began. One further note. the DePaul competition. Batton struck again. The West Virginia cagers were contest orginally scheduled for this time from 22 feet out. The operating without their best all­ February II has been changed to Springfield. Pa.. native finished around player. Maurice Robinson. Kelly Tripucka came off the bench to score 15 points in Notre Dame's February 12. That clash will start the game with 1.1 points. 1002 thus The 6-7 senior was suspended for victory over West Virginia. [photo by John Calcutt] at 2 p.m. Bowling Green skates past ND, 5-1 by Ted Robinson forwards resulted in the fourth goal After the game. Irish Coach diagnosed yesterday as a torn The Fighting Sioux possess one Sports Writer eight minutes into the middle Lefty Smith had admiration for ligament in the right knee. of the league's top freshmen in stanza. Hartman fired a quick Bowling Green's talent-laden Fairholm will undergo surgery wipger Dough Smail. but their Bowling Green easily demon­ wrist shot at Peterson off a faceoff. squad which is trying for its second tomorrow. and will be lost for the defense and goaltending has been strated that they deserved their The puck struck Peterson on the consecutive invitation to the NCAA remainder of the season. sporadic according to Smith. Bill fifth-place national ranking by mask and Steve Murphy banged Championships. Stankoven and Mel Donnelly have The crippling injury will give downing the Notre Dame icers 5-1 the rebound into an empty net. been alternating in the nets for "They are the fifth-ranked team junior Brian Burke an opportunity Tuesday night in Bowling Green. Len Moher, who replace Peter­ Dakota. who ranks ninth in the in the country. so I expected them to skate a regular shift as he will Both teams skated their front-line son with seven minujtes remaining ten-team league in defense. to have talented players." Smith center the line with Terry Fairholm unites in what has become a in the period was the victim of a and Kevin Nugent on the wings for top-notch rivalry between teams 1ine shift that lasted nearly two noted. "They have excellent Smith is hoping for a good quickness up front. It's hard this weekend's series in North from the WCHA and CCHA. minutes, late in the stanza. weekend series from freshman telling how they would match up Dakota. The Falcons scored twice in the With the Irish desperately needing defenseman Don Lucia who played against the WCHA's top teams." first seven minutes to take com­ a change. Dave Easton scored with The trip to Grand Forks will be a well in Bowling Green while being mand of the contest agajnst John only seven seconds remaining on In addition to the final score. the crucial test for the Irish as they paired with Don Jackson. Dick Peterson. who started in the nets the clock for the S-1 count. Irish had further reason to leave enter the second half of the league Howe and Jeff Brownschidle will for the Irish. The first goal came as Although the third period was Bowling Green with a bad taste in season in a hotly-contested race for continue as a pairing and Dan Byers will skate with freshman the result of a daring play by scoreless. both teams had good their mouths. Leading scorer Don the playoffs. . whom defenseman Mike Cotter, who scoring opportunities. Notre Dame Fairholm left the game with a knee the Irish defeated ·twice in South Scott Cameron. gambled at the right point to keep hit the post twice, while Moher injury in the second period after Bend in December. are in seventh Both North Dakota games begin the puck in and fed it to Paul played an outstanding period. being sandwiched on a rush into place in the league, one point at 9:30p.m. There will be no local Titanic in the right corner. making 15 saves. the Falcon zone. The injury was behind the Irish. radio coverage. Titanic's pass in the slot to John Monte Towle==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:===:======:======:=:=:=:=:=~=====:=====:=:=====:=:=:======:=:======:=:======:======:======~==:== Markell gave Markell an open shot at the Irish net. Bowling Green took advantage of an Irish line change to score their The Name of the Game second goal just 90 seconds later. With the Irish forwards caught on the bench. Tom Newton blasted a :=:=:=;=;=;=;=;=;=;=:=;=;=;=;=;=:=:=:=:=:=;=====;=;=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:==::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:::::=::::;:;:;:::=;===:=~=~=~==?:=:=;=;=;======::::=:=:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;::=::;;;;;;;;;:;;;::==;=;===;=;=;=;=;=;=;== Rags low shot past Peterson off a Like short people, those persons with uncommon or funny names are Rounding out our appellation all-stars of America are Rich Bobby, a 6-4 three-on-one break to increas the often the target of jibe talk. Let's face it though, a funny name is forward at Oklahoma State and Valley Rank of San Jose State, a 6-6 Falcon lead to 2-0. something to laugh at. Laugh and the world laughs with you. With that in forward. Rank also gets the nod as the Most Valuable Name (MVN) on Falcon goalie Wally Charko gave mind. I now present my second annual name awards in college basketball this motley. His name may not quite match that of last year's MVN, up the lone Irish goal late in the circles. There are many good ones. but here are a few of the best. Redonia Duck, although it is as old as the mountains. first period. and he had no one to In our first category. there are 15 names. This comprises an all-star Four our next category, let's take a peek only at last names. There's blame but himself. Charko drop­ team. It is required only to have either a funny first or last name. You will nothing espec!ally extraordniary with these names. But it's not often that ped hid stick in a scramble behind notice. however, that several players have humorous first and last names. such words are used in personal titles. the net and was forced to return to It is said that two heads are better than one. So be it. They are Drew We have Gary Speed of Maine. Ron Peaks of Canisius. Rory Sparrow of the net without it. Kevin Hum­ Head. a 6-8 forward for Oklahoma (a repeater from last year) and zany Villanova, Duquesne's Maurice Drinks. Mike Ice of Penn State, Chris Ash phreys made an alert play keepint Zelwoud Head of Texas-Arlington who is a 6-8 reserve center. There are of Ohio, Shawn Thrower of Northern Illinois and Kevin Justice who plays the puck in the Falcon zone and his only four guards on this squad. Don't underestimate their humor for Eastern . That's not all. Let's also include Lee Raker of feed to Tom Michalek gave Micha­ potential though. Niagara's Don Drum is known for setting the tempo of a Virginia, Matt Courage of William and Mary, Macus Penny of Wichita lek his ninth goal of the campaign. game as is Butch Bontempo. The latter stands 5-10 and attends West State and my favorite, Murray State's Mike Muff. But the Bowling Green power Chester College. Don't ever bet against Bucknell's Morsal Betts. Like There weren't as many good nicknames this year as last. It might be play took any steam out of a . Fresno State's Royce Blackshear. he can cut your defense to shreds. worthwhile to mention Jeff "Tin Man" Heller, a 6-9 center from Portland. possible Irish comeback early in the In the frontcourt. we also have Odell Ball, a 6-9 forward at Marquette Also included are Johnny "L'il Houdini" Darden of Tennessee. He secon period. With Don Jackson who transferred from Kent State a while back. Speaking of Kent State. worked magic at the rate of eight assists per game last year. Clarence serving a roughing penalty. Mike they are represented by Trent Grooms, a star of 6-6 stature. Matt "King Kong" Kea of Lamar rounds out this illustrous trio. Hartman. Bowling Green's top goal Beerbower also measures 6-6. He really puts them down for Ball State. Finally, here's a celebrity all-star college basketball lineup. Yes, there !>corer. blasted a slap shot that · Through the hoop that is. Clemson's Colon Abraham never pauses at his really are players with these names. Ther is no chance of confusing them barely tucked underneath the forward position. Reminiscent of Marshall's Harley Major, he takes with their famous namesakes. We have, excuuuusssseeee me ... Steve crossbar over Peterson's right command of the game at will. · Martin of Georgtown, Ted Williams of Toledo, George Marshall of shoulder. Referee Bill Purcell, who Louisiana State has not been known for fielding basketball powerhouses . Bowling Green, Arizona State's Johnny Nash, Jerry Brown of San Diego at first disallowed the goal, in recent years. But in 1978, the odds are beginning to weigh in their State and Tom Snyder of St. Mary's (Calif.). changed his decision after confer­ favor. Credit that to Dewayne Scales, a forward who stands 6-7. Also In closing, I refuse to include the name of a cettain fieanuts comic strip ring with the goal judge. from the SEC. we must take a long, pointed look at Wiley Peck, another character as a famous name. It seems every year as though there are Good pressure by the Falcon 6-7 forward. He dresses for Mississippi State. about a dozen C.B. 'splaying college ball and his name is no longer novel.