Darragh ticket sweeps SMC election by Anne Bachle ing on numerous committees and Staff Reporter activities throughout their years at A record number of Saint Mary's Saint Mary's. "So we were glad students voted yesterday to elect people put their confidence in us," Gail Darragh as Student Body she said. President. Maureen Carden as A junior psychology major, Vice-President for Academic Af· Darragh said she plans to begin fairs, and Julie Pope as Vrce-Presi­ work on implementing her platform dent for Student Affairs. campaign promises as soon as The wiiining ticket posted "a possible. Carden, a junior art and clear victory over the opposing business major. and Pope, a ticket of Terry Tuohy, Sheila sophomore psychology major, ag­ Wixted, and Mary Mullaney, reed voicing their determination to according to Election Commission­ "do a great job." er Maria-Lisa Mignanelli. Election Commenting on the "clean rules in the Student Handbook campaign," Tuohy said she does prohibit public disclosure of exact not regret running for office. vote tallies, but Mignanelli said "It's a way of showing support for 1,018 students voted, which is your school," she declared, adding approximately 60 percent of the that she as offerend her support to student body. Darragh and was "optimistic that she'll do a good job." Darragh, pleased with the Both platforms promised to work tum-out and especially grateful to for extended parietals, close her supporters, attributed her cooperation with the Career success to tbeir campaign organiza­ Development Center. and better Election winners Pope, Darragh and Carden gather after last night's victory. [photo by Dave tion. "We really worked hard on communication between the stu­ .Rumbach] our platform and on our campaign, dents and their representatives. but we gained a lot of backers Some students indicated that because I think out enthusiasm was Darragh's proposals for additional contagious," she commented. callboxes. weekend movie festi­ Although the opposing ticket vals. more responsibilities for claimed extensive experience in section representatives, and a student government, Darragh poin­ Professional Week offering career ted out that she and her running information, were major factors in mates have had experience work- their decision. The Candidate Bradley eyes U.S. Senate seat by Marjorie Observer Irr sensitive to peoples' problems." an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Regardless of his allegiance to Voi._XII, No. 102 Tuesday, March 14, 1978 . U.S. Senate the party. Bradley admitted that candidate from New Jersey told the party organization in New students last night that he Jersey is not with him. "deliberately took a di,fferent "I don't have the governor's No forced compliance road" into politics. . • ,, support and I don't have the state After ten years of professioha) ··Chairman's support." Bradley with the conceded. "B ut I do have the Miners ignore court work order Knicks. a year on the U.S. Olympic support· of many municipal chair­ team in 1964. and a Rhodes men." He recently got the [AP]iAII but a few of the nation's said the necessary papers had been bats and pipes, some 400 men in a Scholarship following graduation ~ endorsement of Henry Luther. who 160,000 striking coal miners ignor­ served on virtually all UMW locals caravan of 150 cars roved through from Princeton in 1965. Bradley managed Governor Byrne's sue­ ed a federal back-to-work order in the country. the countryside, heckling and shut­ said he represents a challenge to cessful campaign in 1977. Monday, and the handful who Over the weekend, and on Mon­ ting down non-union mines that how New Jersey politics have been In the New Jersey Primary returned to the mines had virtually day, local union leaders were had been operating, state police made in the past. election on June 6. Bradley will no effect on coal production. performing their legal duty to pass said. Approximately 100 students oppose New Jersey's former state In Pennsylvania, hundreds of the word on to members, and to "If any mines are open they shut attended the reception for Bradley treasurer who is the Democratic club-carrying pickets took to a road have mines inspected by union them down, then they move on," in the Memorial Liprary Lounge Party's candidate and a New Jersey in a 150-car caravan to shut down safety committees - a step needed said state police Major Homer following his appearance at the non-union mines. But most other for reopening. Redd. "We've had some rocks annual basketball banquet. areas were quiet, with union mines But while union leaders and thrown, but most of it's heckling. According to a show of hands. the remaining.idle even in the absence locals can be penalized for failure So far there hasn't been too much majority of students were not from of pickets. to comply, there is no mechanism damage compared to other strikes New Jersey and they questioned It was the first real test of for forcing individual miners back we've been through." Bradley mostly on national issues whether the United Mine Workers to work. And at most mines that A spokesman for Consolidation including the Middle East. the rank and file will obey a Taft­ reopened Monday, no miner.: Coal Co. said about 30 pickets had Panama Canal. human rights. and Hartley court order obtained last showed up. - shown up at one union mine in energy. Thursday by President Carter. Even when miners did report, Pennsylvania at midnight Sunday, ''Although I would vote against But with the order still not in full there were usually too few to form but "there wasn't any problem. the sale of arms to Saudia Arabia effect in some areas, a Justice maintenance or mining crews, and They just wanted to make sure no and Egypt, we have a specific Department spokesman in Wash­ the companies sent them home. one went to work." exception to make with Israel," ington said there would be no One of the few mines where work While some union locals else­ Bradley said. hasty action to force compliance. was done wa's in Keystone, W.Va., where completed their safety in­ "I support the Panama Canal Spokesman Mark Sheehan said the where 30 members of a 150-man spections in short order, some treaty. We've never had administration expects miners to safety committees from District 23 sovereignty over the canal. But we gradually return to work this week. "So far there in western Kentucky were giving will have control over the Meanwhile, bargainers for the that area's strip mines a stringent commission to govern the canal," union and coal companies took a hasn 't been too and time-consuming going-over, he noted. pause in negotiations in Washing­ according to Wayne Neal, chair­ On the human rights issue, ton. They reported some progress much damage man of a UMW grievance commit­ Bradley said that the U.S. cannot over the weekend, but said they tee there. rightfully set any hard and fast were not on the verge of a compared to "I don't expect any coal to be rules for other countries. "We settlement. Each side used the day mined this week," Neal said, can't tie aid packages to the value to work on its own positions on adding that the committees, which systems of other countries and specific issues. other strikes ... " also must re-inspect and approve cultures.'' Since the strike began Dec. 6, shift showed up at 8 a.m. First any repairs they 1order, might not Bradley admitted that. if elected, rebellious union officers and rank reports said there were not enough finish their work for two or three one of his pet projects would be and file members had already men to mine coal, but there were days. solar energy. He said that it could scuttled two tentative settlements enough for maintenance work. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the be a reliable and excellent source of on grounds that they eroded union The local involved was one of the giant Peabody Coal Co., which energy if the federal government medical benefits, did not equalize few which had voted to accept the employs 11,000 UMW miners in would make it available to the pension benefits among old and most recent contract settlement. Ohio, Indiana, lllinois, Kentucky, public by financing generators. younger retired miners, and allow­ A 30-member maintenance crew Missouri, Oklahoma or Arkansas, "I oppose further nuclear develop­ ed companies to discipline those also showed up for work at a said none of its 42 mines was ment. When we run out of who lead wildcat strikes. Pittsburgh and Midway Coal Co. operating. uranium, we'll have to use The strike, which was in its 98th mine in Amsterdam, Mo., which In West Virginia, where 65,000 plutonium, a very dangerous day Monday, has cut national coal has been damaged by harsh weath­ UMW miners work, only small substance," Bradley noted. production in half, forced power er, according to coal company groups were reporting to mines. In Altough Bradley said he dis­ BILL BRADLEY companies in much of the Midwest spokesman Jim Carnett. Mining addition to the 30 at the Keystone agrees with the Democratic Party [photo by Dave Rumbach] and mid-Atlantic regions to ask for was not expected there for several mine, which is operated by Eastern line on the merits of nuclear state senator. Bradley said that or order power conservation, and days. Associated Coal Co., a few men energy, he added that the polls indicate he is in the lead. thus led to tens of thousands of Picketing is specifically forbid­ showed up at a U.S. Steel Corp. Democratic Party is the best The winner of the-primary layoffs. den by the back-to-work order, and mine at Gary, and two showed up because "it is diverse enough to will face incumbent senator Last Thursday, a federal judge only a scattered few pickets were at the Princess Susan Coal Co. entertain the solutions to the Clifford Case, a . Republican who granted the Carter administration a reported outside union mines. mine at Ward. But in both Gary problems we face today." has served in the Senate since temporary 'back-to-work order un- · ~!l w~stemPennsylvania, howev­ and Ward, there weren't enough ''I believe in the Democratic 1954. Case, a moderate liberal; is ~ the Taft-Hartley Act, and by er, roving pickets appeared in men to do any work and they were Party because it has been more . · · · • ·· · .(C!Ontlnued on page '7.].; ~day the· Justice Department force. Carrying sticks,. baseball sent home.

'~ . '' ~------~------d~r·_''_' ______~?\L·_·~~~----- ~ , : -~~· r 2 Tuesday, March 14, 1978 ! ,....News Briefs------.... Students: move your cars! by Doug Bonanoml towed. cleared of snow between the foot­ J===:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=~ National ball stadium and the senior bar, or Notre Dame Security officials Students are also alerted not to in a cleared-off section of D-1. Any advise students intending to leave park in the Stepan Center lots cars remaining in an unauthorized PSI threatens cutoffs their cars on campus during spring during or after break. When section of the D-2 lot during break break that parking will be permit­ classes resume at the end of will be towed. Indiana's largest electric company served notice on hundreds of ted in specified areas only. March, the . Stepan lot will be Green Field parkers are asked to businesses and industries yesterday to comply with 25 percent Students with cars presently reserved during the day for faculty move their cars into any of the mandatory power cutbacks or face service disconnections within parked in the D-1 parking lot are and staff parking only, and will be cleared off sections already men­ 24 hours. The move by Public Service Indiana raised the warned to leave their cars in areas used as a basketball recreation area tioned. There will be no parking possibility of mushrooming job layoffs if companies lose electric cleared of snow. Maintenance during the afternoons. permitted in the Green Field after service and have to close. crews will plow the remaining . break because of expected muddy snow-covered sections on Monday, Students intending to leave their conditions. March 20 and cars which remain in cars during break in the D-2 lot Director of Security, Arthur Hogs, heifers, sows active those sections during break will be should park in either an area Pears said that flyers will be placed on the windshields of cars present­ INDIANAPOIJS - Hogs 2,300: Barrows and gilts moderately ly in student parking lots, to active, steady to firm; 1-2 210-235 pounds 49.00-49.25, 165 head instruct owners exactly where they 49.25; 1-3 200-255 lbs. 48.50-49.00, many 49.00; lot near 200 lbs. WNDU now broadcasts live should park their cars during 48.25; 2-3 235-270 lbs.. 48.00-48. 75; 2-4 280-285 lbs. break .. 47.00-47.75. Sows, moderately active, mostly steady; 1-3 by Tim Joyce there was an interest for the same "We certainly don't want to tow 300-450 lbs. 41.00-42.50; 450-600 lbs. 42.50-44.00. Cattle 1,600 type of music that we had been any cars," Pears said. He added steers and heifers very active, mostly 1.00 higher, instances 1.25 WNDU-AM radio began broad­ playing, but with a different that student participation would be higher on choice steers and 2.00 up on standard and good casting live last week, replacing the approach. That's why we went . beneficial for everyone. heifers; cows active, .50-l.OO higher, bulls active, 1.00-2.00 old system of automation, accord­ live," explained Stecker. higher in limited test. ing to Ted Stecker, WNDU-AM Commenting on the possibility of program director. WNDU-FM radio going live, r·,.»,»»:~~:::,::"-'*'1 The station has switched to a Stecker said, ''The station is happy program of live broadcasts twice a with the FM results now and there :::: Elgar to the Matterhorn on foot. 2 & 3 -:;:: ~On Campus Today_~ day, from 6-10 in the morning and are no major plans except to make ;~: weak backpacking expeditions amongst ;:;: 3-7 in the afternoon. Morning it better." :;:; Jagged peaks and breathtaking wild ;:;: brown bag lunch, "the psychology of collecting" by di!sc-jockeying chores are handled WNDU-AM does not plan to go ;:;: flowers of Switzerland. Mountaineering :;:: noon ;:;: Instruction and guided ascents of the ;:;: dr dean a. porter, sponsored by art gallery, art by Stecker and Chris Robbins takes live 24 hours-a-day at the present :;:; Matterhorn and other major peaks also :;:; gallery. over in the afternoon. time but they do plan to keep ;:;: avallaba. ;:;: ''The other hours · are still adding features and improvements :;:; Brochure: Earth Journeys, Ink Inc. :;:: 12:15 p.m. film series, "significant constitutional cases in our automated, but because there is to the station's format. Stecker :::: Dept. c., 3400 Peachtree Road, At- ;:;: nation's history" "marbury v. madison," produced someone there at all times, it cited the new weather format and under auspices of judicial conference of u.s. and sounds like we're broadcasting live the new station identification, as organized by mr. justice white, sponsored by n.d. all day," said Stecker. examples. l,,,:::~,:,,:;,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,>,,,,l law school, rm. 101 law building, see 4 p.m. also. The station decided to go live about a month ago, said Stecker, and the first live broadcast was 12:15 p.m ... mass, fr. griffin celebrant, Iafortune ballroom. March 6. "Going live is just part of having 4:15p.m. meeting, northwest indiana archeological field a successful station, which is our school for summer '78, by professor bellis of dept. goal. The station did some soc. and· anthro., program worth six credits in marketin research and saw that anthro., rm. 221 o'shag. need posters in a

4:~0 p.m. seminar, "impact of size selective planktivory on hurry? phosphorus cycling in pelagic systems" by minister steven bartell, u. of wise., rm. 278 galvin.

6:30p.m. meeting, studies abroad: the ireland group, stapleton lounge, for all interested students and lut!sday, march 14 faculty. 8:00pm 6:30p.m. film "on that day in east bronx", sponsored by • • I. .. (!, howard-badin religious comm., howard hall chapel, lofortime pool room free •nsly·pr•nls the wiz of the printing biz! 1 00 - 11 x 17 posters 4 p.m. film, "mccullough vs. mar"yland," sponsored by .l'e'-h.,.e .from the s.u. soda1 ~· · n.d. law school, rm. 110 law bldg. only $10.00 203 n. main 7, 9, film "play it again sam," sponsored by amnesty Downtown So, Bend 289-6977 11 p.m. international, eng. aud., $1. sophomores 7 p.m. film, "gold diggers of 1933, carroll hall smc.

7:15p.m. seminar "communion and concluding right", spon­ sored by bishop w.e. mcmanus, catholic diocese of fort wayne/south bend, regina chapel and aud.

7:30p.m. eucharist, charismatic eucharist, log cabin chapel, open.

7:30p.m. film, "the roots of madness" by theodore white, sponsored by history club, Iafortune amphitheatre, free

8 p.m. convocation, freshman honors convocation, fr. hesburgh, c.c.e aud. 8 p.m. pool exhibition, by paul gerni, Ia fortune poolroom Ell:lllEIE. 9 p.m. s.m.c. all-campus bible study, regina aud. Army ROTC can help you develop Two careers. For details, contact: two career opportunities after college. The Observer Is published Mon­ Major John L MacNeil *The Observer day through Friday eKcept during First, Army ROTC gives you two Ni< ht Editor: Steve Odland exam and vKation periods. The Room 236 in the ROTC Building a Observer Is published by the years of practical management Asst. Nighteditor: Sherry students of Notre Dame and Saint training and leadership experience or call 6264 - 6265 - 7332. 'vlummert Mary's College. Subscriptions layout Staff: Willie Foster may be purchased for no per year while you're still in school. Extra CS 10 per semester) from The credentials that will set you apart in Editorial Layout: Martha Fan· Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre •ing Dame, Indiana 46556. Second the civilian job market. class postage paid, Notre Dame, Sports Layout: Greg "Jour· Indiana, 4UU. Second, Army ROTC offers you a THEIIIYIOR nal" Solman The Observer 11 a member of part-time leadership opportunity as an Typists: Gwen Coleman, the Associated Preu. All repro- duction rlghta are reserved. officer in the Army Reserve or Army TIO·YEAI PIOIIIM. Mary Jo Cushing, Tricia Mee- "-... ..!:======~ National Guard. That means extra han, Karen Chiames, Lisa "' income, management responsibility, "No Makeup Tonight" (ugh) Copy Reader: Bob Varettoni, FOI THE IOOILIH. DiValerio Phil (ackley community involvement. EMT: Mike Bodle Ad Layout: Elizabeth Cutter Day Editor: Ka~e Flynn Photographer: Dave Rumbach • Tuesday, March 14, 1978 the observer 3 FBI apprehends hijacker in Denver DENVER [AP] - The hijacker of a landed in Oakland, where the 68 to bust me, you can just wait until r Officer L. Warfield. to know what was happening, she United Airlines 727 surrendered passengers and four flight atten­ get to Cuba ... " Fred Farrar of the FAA's office said. yesterday after the three crewmen dants were allowed to leave. A voice identified as one of the in Washington, D.C., said the man The incident was the 13th who had remained on the plane During the hour the plane was on plane's crew members told the apparently did not say why he attempted hijacking of a commer­ jumped from a cockpit window the ground in Denver, the FBI FBI, ''The longer you delay, the wanted to go to Memphis, but had cial jet in the nation since January about an hour after the plane talked to the man. and the airport more excited Clay (the hijacker) told officials that he had terminal 1975, the FAA said. landed in Denver for refueling. spokesman said agents reported gets. As long as we are in the air, cancer. Earlier yesterday, Delta Air FBI agents approached the plane that the hijacker "sounded pretty everything is cool." "This is the only way out," Lines officials said a jet with 206 after the crewmen jumped. disturbed." The man claimed to have a bomb Farrar said the man told the crew. persons aboard was diverted to Bob Stapp, airport spokesman, In a television broadcast of hidden in a flight bag, airport The jetliner, originally scheduled Denver during a flight between reported that the hijacker told conversation between the FBI and authorities said in Oakland. as flight 696 from San Francisco to Atlanta and San Francisco because agents, "I surrender." the cockpit shortly before the man The FAA said the man first Seattle, left Oakland shortly before the airline's Atlanta office received The hijacke had said he has gave up, a voice identified as that demanded to go to Memphis but 2 p.m., 5 p.m. EST. The man a bomb threat. terminal cancer. of the hijacker said: "I have later said he might want to go to forced the plane down in Oakland The plane landed safely and the The plane, which was hijacked nothing to say except I want Cuba. just after it took off from San 196 passengers and 10 crew over San Francisco Bay, first fuel.. .Look, if you guys are so hot An emergency command center Francisco International Airport. members used emergency chutes was set up at the airport in Denver One of the passengers said the to evacuate the plane. Police, atop a five-story tower that is no plane had been in the air for about firemen and FBI agents searched longer used for regular flight 10 minutes when the jet began its the plane, a Lockheed L-1011. Ed Moluccan terrorists control. descent to Oakland. Gerity, a Delta spokesman said no FBI agents joined the Federal "There was no panic," said bomb was found. Aviation Administration and air­ Cathy White of Danville, Calif. There was no apparent connec­ strike, take hostages port officials in the command None of the passengers seemed tion between the two incidents. ASSEN, Netherlands [AP]-South military assaults ended the sieges. center, but there was no immediate Moluccan militants, a fanatkal Six terrorists and two hostages indication of what action they group that has terrorized Holland died. planned. on and off for a decade, struck Police said yesterday's raid be­ There was no activity near ·the Organizational Meeting again yesterday, seizing a govern­ gan at about 10 a.m. as the Drente plane when it first stopped. ment building and SO to 60 provincial council was about to The FAA identified the alleged hostages in a shooting attack that meet in the building. There were hijacker as Clayton Thomas of San left at least six persons wounded, reports at least two provincial Jose, Calif., but that name did not for aft fh011 llllerested In running for authorities said. legislators were among the appear on the passenger list. He The four to six gunmen were hostages. was described as 24 to 30 years old. Soph., or Jr. Claa Oflicen. demanding freedom for comrades The FAA said the man ordered Frelh., in Dutch jails and a plane to fly all One Moluccan rode up in a taxi the pilot, co-pilot and flight of them, along with hostages, out and dashed into the main entrance, engineer to stay aboard. They of the country, government officials pulling out a concealed machine were identified as Capt. A. Grout, said. gun and opening fire, police said. First Officer J. Bard and Second Police in armored cars quickly The other gunmen ran in behind surrounded the modern-style office him. block in this northern Dutch city as At the Justice Ministry in the 6:30 ruesday ,-atarch 14 the terrorists, said to be armed Dutch capital of the Hague, a Billiards champ with pistols and at least one spokesman said a letter had been machine gun, fired bursts of bullets received demanding the release of to perform 1st Roor laFortune from upper-floor windows. imprisoned Moluccans and a plane Officials said they feared that to fly the gunmen, the freed Paul Gemi, the pocket billiards one victim lying out of reach in convicts and hostages out of the world champion for the past three • front ofthe building might be dead. country. .years, will perform in the LaFor­ Howard-Badin About 200 employees in. the tune Pool Room tonight at 8 p.m. building, headquarters of the The spokesman said 21 Moluc­ Gerni, a native of South Bend, Religious Commission Drente provincial government, cans are imprisoned for previous has toured throughout the U.S. and managed to escape through win­ attacks, including seven for the Europe. He is considered to be one presents: dows some shinnying down fire­ 1977 raids. of the world's best trick shot hoses, after the Moluccans stormed The government refused to give artists. in. But some were gunned down in to similar demands last year, The Student Union Social Com­ mission is spon·soring the event. from behind as they fled. insisting that the terrorists first release all hostages. Admission is free. ''ON THAT DAY One of the wounded was a schoolboy shot as he walked down a street, officials said. Militants among the South Mol­ IN THE EAST BRONX'' uccan immigrant community in Holland have made repeated terror strikes in recent years to dramatize their demands for Dutch help in a recently released film portraying a contemporary winning independence from Indo­ community's celebration of the Passion of Jesus Christ. nesia for their Asian island home­ land. The Moluccans and the rest of Indonesia are a former Dutch colony. The area around Assen, 112 Tuesday, March 14- 6:30pm. miles northeast of Amsterdam, has been a focus of the Moluccan terror campaign, most recently last Howard Hall spring when gunmen seized hos­ tages in a train and schoolhouse and held out for 20 days before

Law school sponsors films A film series, "Significant Cases APOSTOLIC in Our Nation's History," will be presented today and tomorrow in the Notre Dame Law School. Notre Dame will be the first school in the nation to view these films, V'.•hich were produced under the auspices of the U.S. Judicial Conference. Today's films will be "Marbury v. Madison" at 12:15 p.m. in Room 101 and "McCullough v. Mary­ land" at 4 p.m. in Room 110. Tomorrow's films will be "Gibbons v. Ogden" at 12 :15 in Room 101, and "The Trial of Aaron Burr" at 3:30 p.m. in Room 110. Admission is free, and the public is invited. McClellan lecture cancelled The lecture, "The Development of the Modern Japanese Novel," has been cancelled. Edwin McClel­ .00 lan, professor at Yale University, had been scheduled to give this Tickets now on sale lecture this afternoon in the Rare at Student Union Ticket Office Book Room of the Memorial SPONSORED BY SISTERS OF ST· JOSEPH Library. and ACC Box Office r I *The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD an indepenent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Martha Fanning Managing Editor The Observer is published by students of the University Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters Katie Kerwin News Editor are the views of their authors. Column space is available Barb Langhenry News Editor to all members of the community, and letters are Paul Stevenson Sports Editor encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. Tony Pace Features Editor opinions on campus. Business Manager Sue Quigley BoxQ Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo Notre Dame Copy Editor Joan Fremeau Production Manager Karen Chiames Ind. 46556 Photo Editor Leo Hansen

Tuesday, March 14, 1978 seriously folks Solving the Coal Strike

iiiiiiiiiiiiiii..__..__iiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQrf buchwald comme~tary Washington--We've been seeing even if he had to use troops. mine, we'll dig out so much coal an awful lot of miners on television He also might have said that if they'll choke on it." these nights. Without taking sides the miners attempted to go to work "We'll dump 300 tons on the in the dispute, the one thing that without a contract, he would fine White House lawn." comes across is that they're a tough the unions $10,000 a day and ask "Suppose our union president, An Apology breed and very free spirits. They the courts to hold them in con­ Arnold Miller, says we can't go into don't like to be pushed around by tempt. the mines?" anybody, including the govern­ Can you just see what would "Then we'll dump him on the ment, the courts, the President of have happened if Mr. Carter had White House lawn with the coal." and Response the United States or their own said that? "All right then, are we agreed union leaders. If anyone orders The milters would have been in that if the court upholds the them to do anything, they have no high dudgeon. President and says we can't mine hesitation in telling them to "Stuff They would have met in their coal, we all go back to the pits?" credible platform at Notre Dame, it." union halls where their leaders "We're ready now, even before As editorial editor of The It is for this reason that I do not Observer, I owe the Notre Dame as evidenced by the lack of support would have broken the news to the court acts. Let's go into the for the Fords' views and the swift, believe invoking the Taft-Hartley them. mines and show them who is really family an apology for too hastily Act makes any sense in getting the assigning the Fords and the strong and sustained opposition to "Carter says we can't make coal running this country." their letter. coal miners working again. It was unless we have a contract." "Any guy who refuses to mine opinions expressed in their letter to 5) that despite the prevailing written to give everyone a cooling­ "Down with Carter." coal gets his tires blown out." that family. At the time I wrote the off period in a major labor dispute. editor's note, I had compelling sentiment at Notre Dame, there are "He says he's going to use the "Are we going back into the people in this country for whom But in the case of the coal miners Taft-Hartley Act to keep us out of mines?" reasons--which came to my atten­ it's made them hotter than ever, tion after my conversation with Dr. anti-Semitism is not only credible, the mines instead of going down ''YESSSSSSSSSSSSS! '' but desirable. and more determined to hold out into them." "When?" Fuchs--to believe that the Fords against the mine operators. were members of the Notre Dame The Observer in no way supports "No President of the United ''NOWWWWWWWWWWW!'' the anti-Semitic views of the Fords, I believe President Carter would States is going to tell us when we "Shout it so they can hear in the family, as it is defined by Fr. be much further ahead of the game Hesburgh. It was not until several but we do support their right to can or cannot mine coal. If we want Oval Office!" make their views known and the right now if he had gone on to mine it, we'll mine." ''NOWWWWWWWWWWW!'' days ago that I was able to contact a television last Thursday and an­ person who denied that such a community's right to know that "He says he'll use troops and That's what President Carter such views continue to be propa­ nounced that during the Taft­ federal marshals to keep us out.'' should have done. But his problem connection existed. Hartley period no miners would be "Compelling reasons'' are not gated. We believe such opinions "Let him try it. We'll break their is he doesn't watch enough tele­ should be refuted, not suppressed. permitted to go back to work. He heads with our pick axes if they vision. proof and I should not have printed should have said that, as President that statement without proof. I am If we have not commented, it is won't let us down in the shafts." because our readers have so over­ of the United States, he would see "We're sick and tired of the deeply sorry. The Fords'letter, as I to it that not one ton of coal left any [cl1978. indicated to Dr. Fuchs, came from whelmingly and so capably add­ government telling us what's good ressed the issues themselves. shaft of a union·operated mine, for us. If they don't want us to Los Angeles Times Syndicate South Bend. No other connection between the Fords and the Notre I would like to respond to the Dame community exists, to the semantic points raised by Prof. best of my knowledge. Primus: I am somewhat distressed that the First of all, "sect" as I used it THIS IS AMAZING-THEY THEY CHECKED HE publication of the Fords' letter has applied not only to Jews, but to ·­ WITH METAL PETECTCJR - 5£/Z..ED f1Y I. D.- TooK A become almost as big an issue as Catholics, Polish Americans and -(J) MY F'INGERPRINT5 -SEARCHED FoR ALCOHOL... the opinions expressed in it. Let blacks as well. This is not a case of AND VO!C£PRJNT.5 -AND f./ADA DOG me state again that, regardless of "callous ignorance," but of simple c FoR DRUGS •---...:.~~-:: the Fords' connection or with Notre ignorance. I define "sect" as "a ·­ Dame, I believe that letter should group united by common beliefs or - have been printed, and I would heritage." I suppose this is the print it again. difference between the right word In this letter printed on this page, and the nearly right word, and I Prof. Primus accuses The Observer will happily change "sect" to of wishing the issues would fade "group." away. He apparently wishes the As for "libelous," I used the word issue had never come up, i.e. that in its legal sense, not its dictionary the Fords' letter had never been sense. printed. Then no doubt we could "Obscene" is a word notoriously all have rested comfortably in the difficult to apply and should not belief that anti-Semitism is a thing have been used at all. Under a of the past (except for these broad definition, "obscene" can be "freaks" in Skokie). Dr. Fuchs applied to anything that is offen­ doubts that the Fords' views are sive to a particular community or representative of a "significant group; under a strict definition, it segment of the ... American com­ can rarely be applied at all. Even if munity." If he does not consider the subject matter is such that it the American Nazi Party "sign­ should offend everyone, i.e. anti· ificant," I beg to disagree. semitism or abortion, I don't think Significance is not measured by suppression is in order. numbers. Whether or not a particular letter I hope The Observer, along with is worth printing is necessarily a the rest of the community, has judgement call and does not learned a great deal about anti­ depend on the degree to which the >--. Semitism from reading the Fords' editor thinks the opinions in it are ...... letter and the responses it has "right." The criterion applied may provoked, including: be the letter's ability to inform or to 1) that anti-Semitism can mas­ amuse readers, to reflect their own 1... querade as or grow out of a views or to jolt them out of their ·-- complacency with views that are perverted sense of patriotism. 0 2) that the anti-Semitists pose a radically different...... threat to fundamental, Constitu· In any case, I hope further debate tiona) rights. on the subject will be addressed to 0 3) that the arguments advanced in the substance of the Fords' letter support of anti-Semitism are based and not to the fact of its publica­ on distorted information and an tion. ~ indiscriminate jumbling of politics Maureen Flynn with race and religion. Editorial Editor 4) that anti-Semitism is not a The Observer Tuesday, March 14, 1978 the observer 5 Lobotomy by Pat Byrnes *Observer · ... AAJb J/£ I/A5 HIS fim/Et's £rEs, I

Editorials.

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smokescreen reference to "encou­ raging discussion." This suggest two things. First. despite ample Point of opportunity, The Observer has learned nothing about anti-semi­ tism; that is a serious failing in a clarification community committed to the search for the truth. And second, Dear Editor: after being conned into publishing the Ford's letter (perhaps ingenu­ ously mistaking it for anti-Israel Here's a point of clarification on opinion) The Observer lacks the when our Student Union spends with films from the South Bend courage and the humility to admit ·hear."), Matthew Ch. 17, vs. 10-12 the furor that has arisen in the much time and effort to sign major public library, etc. The Student ("And his disciples asked him wake of your printing of the letter an error, now compounded by the rock attractions, you sit on your Union could do much more to pretense of standing outside (in saying, 'Why then say the scribes from the Fords. While their seats and clap three times. broaden and expand the experience that Elias must first come?' And viewpoint is obviously bigoted and effect, above) a debate; that is bad We the undersigned have of its student body, but it fails to do journalism. Jesus answered and said unto them personnally disgusting, nonethe­ attended nearly every rock concert so. 'Elias truly shall first come and less, no where in the Constitutional Yet, although the debate is at the ACC for the past three years IUSB has a very provocative and phony, real damage has been done. restore all things. But I say unto provisions protecting freedom of and have finally reached the level educational film series each you that Elias is come already and speech does it modify that Let there be no misunderstanding: of complete frustration. With the semester. I don't know if they lose until it issues an explicit (and they knew him not .. .' Then the provision to only include free exceptions of the Bruce Spring­ money or not. But I do not see why disciples understood that he spoke speech that meets some standard intelligible) denial, The Observer is steen and Crosby, Stills, ·and Nash our Student Union should do less responsible for the implicit asser­ unto them of John the Baptist."), of good taste. concerts, the audiences have been for its students than the SU of Matthew Ch.22, vs. 32-33 ('"God is The situation surrounding this tion that anti-semitism is a credible very unreceptive. Last Thursday IUSB. platform at Notre Dame. Respon­ not the God of the dead but of the letter is not dissimilar to that in students spent as much as $8.50 living.' And when the multitude Skokie, Ill. The American Nazi sible for creating this sad situation, per ticket to see Michael Murphey The Observer alone can correct it. heard this they were astonished at Party, as revolting as their point of ·and America. If these 'psuedo rock Ken Lamb '78 his doctrine.''), Revelations 13, vs. view is, has the same right of Charles Primus fans" wanted to quietly listen to Assistant Profestior, Theology 10 ("He that leadeth into captivity public assembly and freedom of music, why not play records and shall go into captivity; he that speech that the free-speechers had save $8.50? killeth with as well as many other at Berkley and the Student Editor's Note: See commentary by Both performers played their Read and scriptural passages too numerous Non-Violent Coordinating Com­ Editorial Editor Maureen Flynn hearts out and deserved more to mention, I am challenging Fr. mittee had in the South, both in the elsewhere on these pages. audience response. We were lucky write David Burrell, chairman of the 60's. that America decided to play an department of theology, to a public Therein lies one of the often ~ncore song, because the audience Dear Editor: debate on the existence of a distasteful aspects of our freedoms, dit not deserve an encore! scriptural basis for the doctrine of but one we must live with and hope Further did The truly fantastic rock concert We would like to commend the reincarnation. that by education and reason we must contain an enthusiastic ND-SMC World Hunger Coalition This challenge is not issued for can overcome the bigotries and crowd, creating "electricity" to for the fine work involved in the anything approaching trivial hatreds latent in so many questioning excite the performers to play and planning and execution of the Sun. reasons. It is my contention not Americans. sing beyond their studio level of March 12 workshop. The topic, merely that Jesus taught the Dear Editor: performance. Without audience "Investments, South African doctrine of reincarnation but also response, rock concerts are boring! Apartheid, and Notre Dame." that the Jewish scriptures are Gerald Lutkus In reference to your response You can still redeem yourself, covered several issues, one being absolutely meaningless once rein­ South Bend Tribune concerning the "Ford letter" of student body. Play Dave the misuse of infant formula carnation is denied. In other Feb. 23, I would like some mason--"Certified Live" full blast produced by corporations such as words, the God of Abraham, Isaac clarification. The first reason given on a powerful stereo. Listen to the Nestles. and Jacob, the God of the living, by you for printing that garbage audience response between songs. For those of us who did not whom Jesus referred to as his Ford states that the Fords are members Then try to equal that response this attend the workshop, this concern Father, is the precise antithesis of of the Notre Dame family. Is this Wednesday night. You may be is addressed in the march 10 the Christian god. the god of the response true? I called Ms. Maureen Flynn. surprised by the adrenalin that edition of The Scholastic. Helen dead. into whose presence all good the editorial editor, and she told me flows through your bodies. You Gallagher's article, "Of Formula Christians expect to enter only - questioned the Fords live in South Bend. She may even discover what rock and Famine," is a second example after they die. And, for logical did not state that they had any concerts are all about. of the unheralded efforts of the reasons, it is impossible to believe Dear Editor: connection with Notre Dame. Do Hunger Coalition to raise issues in both the God of the living and they? If not. I suggest a revision of such as this for our consideration. the god of the dead simultaneously: your concept of the "Notre Dame Charlle DeFazio We encourage the ND-SMC after death there is either At last, The Observer has ex­ Steve Del Greco plained (March 7) why it printed family." community to read this article, and, reincarnation or heaven and hell. the anti-semitic letter of Mr. and Your fourth point justifying the as was suggested at the workshop, The Roman church's denial of Mrs. Bob Ford (Feb. 23). The printing of that letter is, in my Film selection write a brief letter to Nestles reincarnation is not the issue. voicing your concern or requesting Observer would have us believe opinion. absolute nonsense. Anyone who has investigated Without getting into the question materials stating their position: Christianity at all is well-aware that that the letter, although opposing a criteria Nestles Corporation "sect" (?), was not "libelous or of whether or not it was "libelous reincarnation is not even con­ Department of Public Relations blatantly obscene." Furthermore, or blatantly obscene," you are sidered a worthy topic for telling us that the views expressed critiqued 100 Bloomingdale Road discussion. For the past several The Observer states that it refrain­ White Plains, New York 10605 ed from comment for thirteen days therein are representative of "a hundred years it has been either JohnKuluz "in order· to encourage response significant segment of the campus. completely ignored or staunchly Dear Editor: Barbara Ward from our readers." American or human community". denied by the theologians as being Nonsense. If the charges that I for one would like to know how The recent articles on the merely "an Eastern concept". the Fords made are not libelous or you came to this conclusion? Student Union-Notre Dame Film Rather, the issue is whether or not obscene, then those words have Society debate over cultural films Burrell the denial of reincarnation itself lost whatever meaning they once deserve some comment. First. constitues a most radical perver­ conveyed. Morton S. Fuchs profit-making is a primary criteria sion of the meaning of the Jewish The Jewish people, the immedi­ Professor of Biology for choosing films. The old Cinema issued scriptures. series were discontinued primarily Since one of the purposes of a ate object of the attack in the letter, Editor's Note: See commentary by is not a "sect". The Observer because they failed to make money challenge Catholic university is to investigate Editorial Editor Maureen Flynn (although the Cinema '77 series the meaning of the message of betrays callous ignorance on this. elsewhere on these pages. Furthermore, I suggest that The did run in the black). This is not as Dear Editor: Jesus and the other Jewish Observer refrained from comment, it should be--the Student Union At the Fifth Ecumenical Council prophets, it seems incumbent upon not in order to encourage respon­ should provide services to the held in Constantinople in 553 less the theology department at such a ses, but rather in the hope that student body, and can afford to lose than 200 prelates of the Roman university either to defend decis­ readers would let the issue fade Where 's your a few hundred dollars here or there Catholic Church decided by ively, on the basis of the scriptures away. Instead, members of the in doing so. A small group such as popular vote that the doctrine of as well as logical inference. the Notre Dame community continue to the Film Society does not have the reincarnation is untrue. But, while church's denial of reincarnation, or speak to the substance of the issue, spirit! financial resources to do the same. the council's condemnation of the to acknowledge a long-standing attacking the disease of anti-sema­ Second, what is the purpose of position taken by the Origenists is perversion of the message of Jesus tism, a viscious form of racsim Dear Editor: the films chosen? A recent letter to clear, the precise spriptural and of the msot massive proportions. which in recent years has been the editor praised the Student logical basis for the condemnation If Rev. Burrell has too many responsible for the indiscriminant Union for showing current films so is not immediately obvious. other responsibilites to have the murder of millions of Jews and Where is _your "spirit," #1 that the student body "did not have On the basis of Matthew Ch. 11. time to respond to this challenge, I Christians and which has no palce student body in the world? You can to leave the campus to see them." vs. 13-15 ("For all the prophets and will gladly debate any other inside this university community. scream and stomp and get rowdy at This kind of isolationism is the law prophesied until John. member:- or members of the By contrast to its readers, The our football and basketball games, precisely what the Film Society is And. if you will receive it, this is theology faculty on this issue. Observer tries to evade the subs­ creating an "electricity" trying to change. They are Elias which was for to come. He Michael CecU tanitive issue by throwing up a unmatched at any university. Yet currently doing as much as possible who has ears to hear let him South Bend, Indians r~· ~~~~~~~------r 6 the ObS8fV8[ Tuesday, March 14, 1978

I 1ffi: Parliamentary voting indicates NATIW3 [;!:~! French leftist alliance weakening I PARIS[AP] - France's leftist fractured the alliance last Septem­ percent it was thought to need, alliance finished behind the ber. because of gerrymandering. to win coalition of President Valery, Others said much of the a parliamentary majority. Giscard d'Estaing in first round prediction for Socialist success was Sunday's turnout was more than parliamentary voting Sunday, based on apparent new support 83 percent of the nation's 35.4 seriously weakening leftist chance~ from educated middle-le~el execu­ million voters. a record in national to end 20 years of center-right rule. tives or government clerical parliamentary balloting. There were signs that the shaky workers. leftist alliance would have trouble They say these Frenchmen, Historical film uniti~JI time for next Sunday's basically moderate, may have been runo 1 ction. more willing to complain to The · nter-right coalition, how­ poll-takers than to actually vote for presented ever. was expected to have little leftists intent on putting Com­ "Roots of Madness," a film about trouble uniting behind its strongt;st munists into the cabinet. the Chinese Revolution, will be c:andidate in each race. shown in the LaFortune Amphi­ ~0 The left had been expected to do Complete returns from the 491 theatre tonight at 7:30 p.m. The substantialy better, with pollsters voting districts gave the leftists documentary covers the period predicting it would take 54 percent. 45.1 percent, with another 6.5 from the Opium War of the 1880's ~E percent going to groups expected to the cultural revolution of the 1 Socialist leader Francois Mitter­ to vote left next Sunday. 1960's. ffi 'l' rand blamed the poor showing on The ruling coalition got 46.5 Theodore White, author of The confusion created by the Com- percent, with an additional 1. 9 Making of a President, produced fBI~~~~~ ~~~~ z • munists over the issue of how much percent going to voters who likely this film. Yu-ming Shaw, ND 0 to nationalize if the left won. will back them on Sunday. associate professor of history, will Communist nationalization Stock prices in Paris shot up an present an introduction to the 8 L...:.....:,..;:....:...... ,_,;..;._~:...... ;-=-.~ ~...... ::...... =.~;.....:....:...... :....:....;=.;.... demands greater than those of the average of 10 percent as it became showing, which is free and open to Socialists led to a noisy quarrel that clear that the left lacked the 53 the public.

Budweiser. Announces 1978 National College "Pitch In!" Week (April10-16) Get up a group and Pitch In! You can help improve the r Pitch this in the mail! ~ environment around your college and have a shot at To College P1tch In' Week Desk c/o ABC Rad1o Network one of five $1,000 first place, five $500 second place, 1330 Avenue of the Amencas New York New York 10019 or five $250 third place educational awards, courtesy I Please Rush College P1tch In' Week program k1t I of Budweiser and ABC Radio. Any college, university, or approved organization a me (fraternities, sororities, campus groups, etc.) is I I

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Tuesday, March 14, 1978 the observer 7 Survey estimates millions underfed ROME [AP] -The U.N. Food and calorie intake per person soared to and six years old should have 1,800 Because of malnourishment, the record a steady increase in food Agriculture Organization reported 3,380. In the 32 poorest countries, calories a day and those between study said, about 40 percent of production--1.4 percent a year-­ in a global survey yesterday that calorie consumption is on the seven and ten, 2,400 daily, the adult females in the developing production growth in the develop­ the rich are getting fatter and the decline with the figure now around board said. The F AO study found countries are anemic, up to 100,000 ing countries declined from 0. 7 poor hungrier. It found both trends 2,000, according to the study. that in the poorest countries close children go blind each year and 200 percent in 1970 to 0.3 percent in troublesome. to one-half of all children can be million suffer from goiter. In Latin 1974. In the "most seriously As a result, the percentage of the classified as underfed. It said America, more than half of all affected countries" there actually The 130-page World Food malnourished in the developing about 22 million babies a year, deaths during the second year of is a dtop in food production, Survey, based on reports from 161 countries of Africa rose from 25 one-sixth of all births, weigh less life are attributed to nutritional averaging 0.4 percent a year. FAO countries, also estimated the percent of the population in 1970 to than S.S pounds at birth, 9S percent deficiency. analysts called this decline "a new world's undernourished at about 28 percent four years later. A of them in developing areas. While the industrialized nations 1and most serious phenomenon." 450 million, or a quarter of the · similar increase was noted in Asia. underdeveloped world, and likely to increase. The Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences Bill Bradley eyes Senate "'This review is disquieting,'' in Washington estimates that the FAO said. "Firm evidence of any average U.S. male between the [continued from page 1] audience that the other candidates significant progress being made ages of 23 and SO should consume 74 years otd. Former Kn icks star have greater access to funds, which since 1974 in reducing the numbers 2, 700 calories a day. American Though this is Bradley's first . is also of paramount importance. affected by inadequate supplies of females of that age bracket should attempt at an elective office, he career, Bradley was an overseas food is not yet available." take in 2,000, according to the maintains that he has prepared for correspondent for CBS radio. More "Money means media expo­ board's 1974 figures, the most this for ten years. He taught in recentl'y, he served as the sure,'' Bradley said. "And that's In the rich and industrialized recent. For U.S. residents older 1968 at an Urban League street coordinator of special projects for why I support public financing of countries the FAO found "exces­ than SO, the figures are 2,400 acadeniy in Harlem, and worked the New Jersey Department of elections after a candidate can get sive food intake or improper diets" calories daily for men and 1,800 for the following year in Washington, Energy. 10,000-1S,OOO signatures on a leading to "the steadily rising women. D.C. in the Office of Economic While Bradley acknowledged the netition." Still, Bradley insisted, prevalance of diseases" as daily American children between four Opportunity. fact that his basketball career is an "I don't want people to vote for me Before beginning his basketball advantage, he reminded the because I was a basketball player." - FREE GREEN BEER NE£0 A /llll.tlngllll}lrl: FUN J'OB'? AT Positions now a.ra LEE'S Barbeque NICKlES in'',_,, Dillion- sponsored 3 BEERS FOR h111iness office St. Patrick's Day Party Tues 10- 12 pm I intereslefl 1uhmlt THURSDAY, March 16 Mon- Thurs retume IJf Tllllflay 5-7 pm 3------(Plea• lewe It In fh• with Miller Beer Burger & Beer Feature~ mailhox) $1.50 First Keg is on the House!!!

••••••••••e••••••••••••••,••••••••••-•••••••••·•••••••••;•••••• ~ M d Found: 1 Ford key on Kawasaki key chain Need ride to Alburquerque, New Mexico Two girls need ride to 0' Hare - Thurs., Paula- • ,.. 'I• in Huddle. Joe 6795. for break. Will share expenses and March 16 between 3 and 6. Call Julie With your "borrowed" book the tune-up. • ~j •t;l driving. Call Debbie at 4-1-4898. (1675) or Maria (1318). was a snap. Thanks for that and for last Lost: 2 keys with No. 623 on them on a ------• Penny keychain. Call Joe 6795. Need ride for three to the Big Apple, New Ride needed to Tampa-Clearwater area or night! (But who gave you the lube job?) • • AtJg ------York City for spring break. We can't North Jersey for break. Willing to share NOTICES Lost: Black leather hockey skates with a afford the train so call Tom, Doug, or driving and expenses. Call leave March Bodle & Brian • • piece of yellow tape Inside each skate. John 3414. 17. Please call Rob 1145. • Dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Typed. Left in South Dining Hall's coat rack area. ------·To Pam, Vicki, M.B. Emil, Mike, Sean, • IBM Slectric 11. Linda's Letters. 287- Ph. 3171. Two students need ride to Fort Myers, Need ride to Cincinnati for break. Call BJ, Kathleen & Karen - Thanks for. • 4791. Fla. or vicinity for spring break. Will Tina 4-1-4155. making our 21st full of surprixes. Pat & ------Lost: Near the Library Bar, a set of keys share driving and expenses. Call Bian at ------Claudia P.S. Thanks 3rd floor McCan-. • . . Get to class or work on time. Call Bob's to Rm. 217. If found, call Patty, 4287. 1153. 2 SMC girls looking for ride to Columbus dless for all your help. • • Wake-up Service. 287-4971. ------Ohio March 17. Will share expenses. Call . Lost: One expensive black ski glove near Need ride to Boston area March 17. Will Carol 4-1-4868. Trace, Tyler & Katie, Thanks for the • • Typing done in home. Fast accurate North Dining Hall on Feb. 21. Give my share driving and expenses. Call Tony at ------extra special touch on my birthday! • • reasonable. Close to campus. Call 272- hand a break and call1653. 1436. Desperately need ride from ND to So. Claudia 7866 • anytime. Lc;;t':1;~n~;fu;e bo;;t"s~lost in ACC Need ride to Los Angeles over break. Call ~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Congratualtions to AI Provenzano on his • Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho b-ball courts above ice rink. Silt. night. Debbie 8485. Need ride to Columbus on Thursday. Call ------. forthcoming wedding with Collette. • 232-0746 Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Mike 1759. Kelley 4-1-5258. • ------Ride needed to NY State area for spring ------To the futur;iitti;;d shoemaj;~ glad to. Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. Found: 2 keys on key ring in snow back of break. Call Sharon 4-1-4276. I'd shave my beard for a ride to New see you are still breathing. Happy belated • • ------thbeseArvCeCr byff .tceen.nis courts. May claim in Jersey. Bruce 3587. _bir_th_da_y.22 isn_'t t_ha_t o_ld_! _sh_orty__ • Every student can vote in the May Need ride to D.C.area after Emil. Bob ------• 0 0 1 Indiana primary - If interested, register WANTED 8643. FOR SALE Hank & Duffy, 1 stopped by last week. • before spring break by calling Mo at ------(Wednesday night) but you weren't 4 1 4001 Need ride to St. Paul. can leave Thurs. or Need ride to Colorado during spring ND fight song automobile horn for sale. h I'll . h h • • -- · break. Call Max 3510. Contact Kathy 2114-4385 for info. ome. give you anot er c ance , • ------r;i;gD-;;-n-;---- ~~ih~~~-hare driving and expenses. ------some~~this~eek. ___ G • Reasonable Rates ------Need ride to NYC area. Can leave '75silver Camara. Terrific buy. Gala Nela The PLAGUE is on the prowl. 3_0 looking. • Call 8086 Need 1 or 2 rides for spring break to down Thursday afternoon. Call Irene (6733) or 272-0342 · for 4-0 after break. Keep it up, you are 1 • ------state N.Y. (I. 80 or I. 84) Coleen 7815. Janet ( 364). great! 2(Moms) Plaguettes • • ~~afi~ i~;;~~i~t1o~~~~e~\~: Jt~ee CMoeunnttyal ------Believ;-it;;:-;;;;t,~~;;;t;;;;;-;ore Fun~cili,-;- Cott;-&.;;1-;c"tu-;;;;;o-; ------Ty-ping done ------• 2 people need ride to D.C. area for break. riders to Florida (Gulf coast, preferably). available. Call 8982. nee ds your suppo . ne t o one vo un- Will help with expenses. Can leave C Reasonable rates • • rt 0 I teers are needed to aid in the social- Thurs. afternoon. Call 8525 or 2172 after a11 8051 · ------~~8086 ______• • ization or emotionally restored men and 11:00 p.m. Ne-;-d-~;-;-E~;~Oe-;11 -s-ha-re Pion~er CTR·i1~11A$43t0ape .dlleck,l·l Kf LH$·2107X Women Call Mary Anne Mulcahy 288- ______spea ers. e a1 • WI se or 0. Gr1·zz Nell1"st for U M 0 C • • 4504 o.r Joe Hauflaire at the MHA Needed ride to Houston for spring break. expenses. Him 2187. Call Terry 3014. _____:_....:._....:_....:.______• ~34_:_~~------~~~~~~~~_:______H";;;t~D.C.Ior bre;k?-fh;wa;~;on 19nr~;-;;~~~-;;;;-~~~;.A.Ii HairGuts, trims, styles- cheap! SMC 4530 • • Fast and accurate typing done at home Going to Boston? Need ride, will pay Alumni Club needs you at a party. Call white, radial tires, under coat, 4-speed. Betsy • · f b t d T 1 h 2'88 6064 ' expenses. Call Ann 57 1. Melanie 6892. Great mileage: 26-35 miles per gallon. ------• or usy s u ents. e ep one - or 5 ______Mint condition. . miles. Call· _ Free 3 mo. old puppy (part Boxer) Call • 289-3279. ------_ 5 000 232 272-2520 after 3 p.m. • • ------Need ride to New York March 17. Will Stage manager and stage crew for 1374 ------

NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, share driving and$$$$. Please call Tom Student Players production of Come Blow ------w · w ld y h t"l 10 A ·11 • • Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM at 3828 . Your Horn by Neil Simon (performances Vivitar Zoom lens, 85-205 mm Minolta to a~~~~~re ~~r :caf~eri~~e ~hulloug~ s • Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page ------April 20, 21, 28, 29). Meeting for all' mount, $130, Ruxx 288-2069. b-day! • . . C II 232 0898 "Wh N d "d t T I d M h 17 W"ll interested 8:30 Wednesday night LaFor- PERSONALS mm1mum. a - en you ee n e 0 0 e 0 on arc · · 1 t_un_e_Ra_th_sk_el_lar_o_rca_l_l M_a_ure_e_n 68_56_._ ------• • want the Best" Resumes: $3.00 per pay. Kim 7856. SMC Juniors: oon'tforgetto get ready to G, You were right, Michael Murphy • page. ------Need ride to Albany New York. Call dance the night away April 9th at wildfire. • -RA-T-IO-N -BRAIN-ST-O-RM-~A-n-ld-e-as Need ride to and from Boston-Providence aBmru cuent.at 8992. Wilt pay exorbitant Cinnabars ... more later. ------• • OPE for break Wi"ll pay $$ Call Maryanne 0 Dear Discoing Lyonettes, Go ahead, • contest open to the NO community will 4_4762. · · ------Jimmy;------dance your buns off -I don't care. You're. run until Wednesday. Anyone with an ______Need ride to Boston for 2 people share You've shown me the rainbow. Let's all delerious and beyond all hope. Cure • idea to improve NO is asked to enter. $50 Need ride to Pittsburgh for break. Will driving and$. Call 5236 (SMC) keep searching lor the pot of gold. I love No. 1 -a cold shower. The Disco Kid • first prize, $25 second prizes and a $10 share driving and expenses. Call Rich ------~ • • third prize will be offered. 8278 after 11 :30 p.m. • Need ride to st. Louis, will share driving you. Always, Lenten confessions heard Monday thru • LOST & FOUND ------and expenses. Call Larry after six ------~~ Saturday at Sacred ~e~rt beginning at • j . . . Need ride to Detroit for spring break. 232-4499. Pat · 7:00p.m. Anyone w1sh_mg to m~ke an • • Lost. A gold round monogram pm With Leaving March 17 Also need ride back to ------• . appomtment for confession at a different the _initials ABM. If found please call NO on March 27. ·call Katie 6751. Ride needed to Ft. Lauderdale for spring Remember If the floor was hard the bed time may phone Campus Ministry at 6536 • ...... • A~e at SMC 4644. _ ~ak Jo.Jl!.l1.lll7 was empty. or 3820 .

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8 the observer Tuesday, March 14, 1978 Undefeated fencers look to tourney by Paul Mullaney is slated for Wisconsin-Parkside, the NCAA. Sports Writer the same location of Notre Dame's Notre Dame's NCAA entries 78-61 outdistancing of Wayne State were by no means shoo-ins to make It took 44 years for Notre Dame for the 1978 Great Lakes title. it to the championship tourney. to claim a national collegiate Gerard and Sullivan are no They didn't have to look any farther fencing championship. But after novices when it comes to than right under the Dome to catch completing its third consecutive tournament competition. Gerard. a a glimpse of some stiff competition senior from Norridge, Ill. won the undefeated season, the Irish Gerard finished second in last fencing team stands an excellent gold medal in foil a year ago. leading the Irish to grab the crown weekend's Great Lakes bouts shot at winning its second crown in behind gold-medalist teammate as many years. in their own back yard. His 145-19 career mark puts him second on the Mike McCahey, who represented The long draught was broken last du Lac in both 1975 and 1976 at the years when Mike DeCicco's all-time Notre Dame foil winning list. only behind current coach national tourney. However, due to swordsmen stormed stormed his overall record and clutch through a 23-0 season and defeated DeCicco. ped'ormances--such as last year's Sullivan is one of the top fencing New York University in the first NCAA tourney--Gerard was given fence-off ever in history of the names in the country. Last year's titlist in sabre. the junior from the nod to head up to Kenosha this NCAA fencing championships. weekend. Pat Gerard. Mike Sullivan, and Peabody Mass.. owns the top Bjorne Vaggo. after qualifying for winning percentage of any fencer Sullivan was the favorite to win the nationals with impressive ever to step on the strip at Notre the sabre medal last week. And he performances at last weekend's Dame. In 143 career dual meet did. But sophomore Chris Lyons, a Great Lakes tournament, will bouts. Sullivan has only lost twice. first-year fencer, pleasantly sur­ represent the Irish in foil. sabre Vaggo is just beginning to make prised a few people by finishing and epee. repectively, at this a name for himself on the collegiate third in the Great Lakes epee weekend's national tourney. fencing circuit. The amazing competition, barely ahead of Kica. The NCAA title competition epeeist was ranked tenth nationally A J0-2 opening season record, commences this Thursday, with in Sweden before enrolling at coupled with 19-2 showing last semifinal action on Friday preceed­ Notre Dame this January. He was week, was enough to let Vaggo ing Saturday's final round. Action granted three years of eligibility by represent Notre Dame. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The first two teams at the Great Lakes (Notre Dame and Wayne State) could place one inividual per weapon in the national tourney, This year's Irish fencers will attempt to recreate their undefeated The Other Series ... while the top four individuals in record of last year. each weapon qualified. However, that Cleveland State and Wayne championships with an 11-0 mark. if more than one person per State will give us all the fits we Wayne State won the women's ::::::::::::::::::-:·:::':::::::::::-:-:-:-:·:.:-:.:-:-:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·One Man's View weapon from a given school met need. With (sabreman Ernie) competition with 30 points. Notre that criterion, only one would be ITEM: Irish leers Fall to Number-One Ranked Denver Simon. (foilsman Carl) Klutke. and Dame finished a distance back with able to fence this weekend. (epeeist Gil) Pezza Wayne State 12 points. Lost amidst the publicity surrounding Notre Dame's impressive Notre Dame had all six has to be one of the teams to beat. Sharon Moore, St. Mary's first-round basketball victory in the NCAA tournament was the exploits If the whole was in attendance. I of the Notre Dame hockey team in Denver this past weekend. representatives at the Great Lakes freshman fencing flash, made it to meet the necessary requirements, don't know if they'd be able to the semi-final round of the Great All the hockey team did was play the best collegiate hockey team in make that claim." the country even for five periods on their home ice. Unfortunately, the but DeCicco had to decide which Lakes. Never having fenced prior playoff series lasted six periods and, consequently, Notre Dame's fencer in each classification would Regardless. the long hours of to this year, her performance hockey season came to an end Saturday night. advance. All of which supports practice are almost over now. With brought a big smile to the face of But the tale of this team is far too impressive to end in a game story DeCicco's claim that the NCAA 85 consecutiv~ . wins under their her coach, Tom Coye. fencing tournament has never been in Monday morning's sports section. If one only looked at the final belt. the Irish we{e never better, a true "team" championship And ;who said · the managers score of the series, then the full impact of the weekend would be lost. either individually or as a team. never get any rc!cbgnition? Well, tournament. Hopefully. if the Irish receive the Instead, one should hear about the 100 out of 120 minutes that the Irish two weekends ago; at Cleveland, same type of luck and clutch thwarted the Denver attack. One should have heard Denver "Opening up is the possibility senior fencing manager AI Paulus performances as last year. Notre defenseman Brian McAlister state after the game that "you guys had for more teams having a shot at it got the opportunity to fence in two Dame will receive its second us scared.'' (title) with a single entry in each varsity bouts. After dropping his It took a lot of guts for the Irish icers to pull together for one valiant weapon." argued DeCicco. "Pen straight.fencing crown. first encounter, the resident of attempt at a major upset. The team had just completed a six-game, ''Penn will be tough. as well as IRISH IT~:~Kathy Valdiserri Holy Cross finished his collegiate nine-day road swing in which they had dropped five of the six games. NYU. Princeton and Navy. finished sixth in, the women's fencing career with an earth-shat­ They were coming off a 12-1 loss at Wisconsin that Badger fans treated "The Great Lakes proved to me competition at the Great ".Lakes tering 1-1 record. as humiliation. And they were flying to Denver without three front-line ·:.l. forwards. So, coach Lefty Smith and co-captains Terry Fairholm and Dick *Observer " · Howe instilled a spirit in the team that surprised everyone in Denver, Batton, Williams praised including flying to Denver without three front-line forwards. Athlete Award presented by the St. For a period and a half Saturday night, the Irish entertained visions Senior co-captains Dave Batton ·... sports and Don "Duck" Williams were Joseph Valley Club of Notre Dame of a stunning upset. Len Moher played one of the outstanding games to the player who best exemplifies in his career in staving off Denver's high-scoring forwards. But a bad • .1.. . - "'!• \ •• named the Most Valuable Players on the 1977-78 Notre Dame the spirit of the scholar-athlete who bounce gave Denver the tying goal and e1e dam broke. has contributed his skill and ability Friday's score had people around the WCHA, especially in Madison Basketball Team at the annual B-Ball tickets awards banquet last evening. in the class room no Jess than on and Houghton, shaking their heads. But it really shouldn't have. This the field. team could have folded their tents, as Smith would aptly say, a long to go on sale Batton. a native of Springfield. time ago. But they played to the end, and for that, they can be proud. Pennsylvania. paced the squad this The Most Accurate Shooter Pride is a virtue that is disappearing in many circles of sport. Class, Student tickets for the second season with 14.4 points per game. Award to freshman forward Kelly in accepting defeat graciously, is another of those virtues. However, round of the NCAA Basketball The 6-9 forward connected on an Tripucka The 6-7 native of Essex neither of those virtues is disappearing under the north dome of the Tournament will go on sale today impressive 57.9 percent of his shots Falls. New Jersey connected on ACC. at the second floor ticket windows while finishing second on the team 60.7 percent of his field goal in assists with 73. Shooting attempts and 73.7 percent of his ITEM: Rodock's Rhythms of the ACC from 9 am to 12 noon. Tickets are twelve dollars and specialist Duck Williams played a attempts from the line. No mention of biorhtythms at Notre Dame would be complete include three games--the double­ key role for the Irish this season in without crediting John Rodock, Notre Dame's hockey manager, the The Best Defensive Player header on Friday and the champ­ both a starter and reserve capacity. Award was shared by junior center first person to apply biorhythms to athletics at Notre Dame. ionship game on Sunday. The 6-3 guard stole the ball 43 Rodock. who credits the introduction of the concept to his mother, Bruce Flowers and sophomore times this season to lead the squad swingman Bill Hanzlik. Flowers correctly predicted the outcomes of five out of six Irish hockey games Tickets cannot be separated for in that category. He displayed the has won this award each one of his using biorhythms. At Ann Arbor· in early February, Rodock correctly the individual sessions, and will be most proficiency at the free-throw three years at Notre Dame by predicted an Irish sweep, coming only three goals away from the actual sold on a first-come, first-serve line as well, connecting on scores. basis. Because of the limited virtue of his aggressive play and 77-percent of his attempts. For his rebounding ability. The 6-9 Maybe biorhythms are not yet established as a legitimate means of supply of tickets at Notre Dame will efforts. Duck was awarded the Fr. predicting outcomes of sporting events, but Rodock has proven to be receive, students will be limited to defensive specialist snared 134 Tom Brennan Award which rebounds for the Irish this season. more accurate than the darin~ Jimmy the Greek. 1 (one) ticket apiece. Present only signifies the squad's best foul ITEM: Hoosiers Benefit From NCAA Seeding Process your own ID card. shooter" The 6-7 Hanzlik will long be Would someone please explain to me how Indiana was sent to the Williams a'nd Batton were also remembered for his defensive Eastern Regionals of the NCAA tournament as the top-seeded at-large inducted · into •the Notre Dame performance against Marquette team while DePaul and Notre Dame were exiled to the Midwest FCA to meet 1.000-Point club at the banquet. this season when he held Butch Lee Regionals? The N,otre Dame chapter of FCA Williams has accumulated 1.338 to three field goals in 15 attempts Perhaps it was because the Big Ten is still smarting over its (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) points in his four-year career to in the last 25 minutes of the game. embarassment in post season football action and (s attempting to is having a meeting Wednesday move into sixth place on the He is fourth on the squad with 14 continue upgrading its basketball program. After all, Michigan State night at 7 p.m. in the Little Theatre all-time Irish scoring list. Batton steals and he has 44 rebounds to also wound up in the bracket opposite Kentucky and Marquette as the of LaFortune for- ;11l interested scored 1.158 points. putting him in his credit. Big Ten was seeded as the top conference in the Mideast Regionals. students and local high' school FCA 12th place. Most Assists Award to sopho­ And, just by coincidence, Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke members. Sophomore Center Bill Laimbeer more Rich Branning. happens to be the man who was in charge of the seeding and A film of Ty Dickerson will be · was :l.lso recognized this evening as Once again this season the 6-3 field invitations. How else could one explain this action which makes a farce shown and Tv Dickerson himself both the team's top rebounder and general paced the squad in this of the NCAA's new tournament procedure? will be on hand to answer questions most improved player. The 6-11 category with 108. There is no way that Indiana deserved the nod over the Blue·Demons about the film and his faith. Also, native of Toledo, Ohio, who Most Inspirational Player Award and the Irish. The Hoosiers barely crept into a second-place tie in the short talks will be given by Dave returned to the Irish after a year's to senior guard Jeff Carpenter. The Big Ten after a slow start and couldn't match the accomplishments of Reeve and Rich Branning. absence, averaged 21 minutes and 6-0 sparkplug from Oak Park, twice-beaten DePaul or the Irish. Afterwards, a football highlights 6.4 rebounds-per-minutes-played Illinois led the team in assists-per­ Indiana could only have been sent to the East or Midwest Regionals film will be shown for anyone average on the team. He was also minute and had a team-high nine since they were the second representative of the Big Ten. But, to send interested. voted the squad's Most Improved assists against Manhattan College. them to the Eastern Eight, the weaker of the two, while Notre Dame Player. Aside from the awards presenta­ and DePaul stand a chance of meeting in the Midwest finals, was a Senior reserve Randy Haefner tion, the highlight of the evening travesty. Erratum was recognized as the team's Blue was the appearance of Bill Bradley, If Wayne Duke really wants to make things interesting, next year Joe Cooler is the Boxing Club Team· Player of the Year for his former New York Knick great and he'll arrange to bing the Ivy League football champion to the Rose Bowl president, not Danny Romano as work on the preparation team. candidate for the United States instead of the Pac-8 champion. That .ga.me might be close,.,,. reported in·yesterday's Observer. · Additionally, he won the Student- Senate. ..