Mardi Gras to open as scheduled tonight According to Dan Haugh, Mardi In addition to the other activities, Gras committee chaimlan, mardi special carnival games will be Gras will begin tonight at 6 p.m. in located at the Mardi Gras Com­ Stepan Center and continue until mittee booth. Carnival-goers may 2 a.m. The country and bluegrass play ring toss, nerf basketball, the group "Grass, Food, and Lodging" Wiffle ball toss game, 7-11, and will provide musical entertainment. over and under, a ping pong ball Festivities will continue from 2 game of chance. p.m. until2 a.m. tomorrow, featur­ ing the bluegrass group "Sugar­ Despite some minor delays be­ foot.'' Sunday will be a special cause of the weather, the festival family day with activites scheduled will open as scheduled. Mardi from noon until midnight. The Gra~ will. run through next week, barbershop quartet "Ice Cream closi~g with the raffle drawing and special award ceremonies next Mardi Gras workers have been going full-time to insure that the Social" will be featured during the Saturday night. annual festival gets off on time tonight at 6 p.m. [Photo by Beth afternoon. Corbin] server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 75 Friday, February 3, 1978

Lobund rats & mice Animal deaths ignite controversy by Kevin M. Walsh checked three or four times nightly Teah?" generator is needed, since power Senior Staff Reporter when security drives by there on Malley stated that he couldn't Joss is such an infrequent occur­ Controversy exists as to whether the way to University Village. •; understand why the lab did not ance." the lives of 70 germ free animals in When asked why security officers invest in a standby generator, as he Also, Teah said that a mainten­ Notre Dame's Lobund Lab could did not use the cleared access road, had suggested in the past, which ance man in the lab told him that have been saved during last Sun­ Pears said, "I just found out about could be used in case of such a the power plant is supposed to call day's blackout. this incident yesterday and haven't blackout to restore power. "If they security in a case such as this. According to Bernard Teah, as­ seen the midnight supervisor yet to have so many millions of dollars The Lobund Lab, located in the sistant faculty fellow of the Lobund discuss it with him.'' invested in that lab," he argued, Reyniers Germ Free Life Building Lab, these deaths, which occured Pears, however, accused power "why don't they buy a standby on Douglas Road, is in its fiftieth close to midnight, may have been plant officials of not notifying the generator to operate their air year of operation and was the first prevented had he been notified of security office of the power failure, compressors in such emergencies? of its kind in the country. Lobund The Observer is happy to the power failure in the lab. Thirty thus preventing notification of They only cost a few thousand contains animals of all types, and announce the return of Art of the lab's 60 Lou M rats and 40 Teah. dollars." all germ free animals in the coutry Buchwald and Oliphant to its out of 63 C3H mice suffocated When informed of Pears' state­ Malley cited that such buildings can be traced back genetically to editorial page. The column and when a generator that pumps air ment, Bro. Borromeo Malley, di­ as Grace Hall and the ACC have Notre Dame's lab. Lobund's total cartoons were stopped by the into the germ free environment rector of the power plant, claimed, such backup equipment. animal population is estimated to los Angeles Times Syndicate, stopped functioning. "I didn't know that power plant Teah responded to Malley's be between 400-500. pending resolution of a billin Teah accused security officers of officials are supposed to call secur­ statements by saying, "We have Experiments of most professors dispute. The dispute arose when not seeing warning lights that light ity or anybody else in such a been talking with Brother about working in Lobund were not direct­ the letter cancelling our subcrip up on the lab's exterior when a situation." He went on to exclaim, this system, but right not we don't ly effected by the blackout, but tions for the summer months, power failure occurs. He also "Our hands were full and we didn't have enough money for an extra Teah and Julian Pleasants, assoc­ 1977 was apparently lost in th noted that the power plant officials have time to call everybody. generator." Teah, though, also iate professor of microbiology, did mail. The disagreement ha were negligent, for they did not Security knew that they didn't have claimed that, "I have been told by lose some mice and rats due to the been resolved to the satisfactio notify security of the blackout. In any power, so why didn't they call power plant engineers that no extra power failure. of both parties. such a case, Teah noted, security is then supposed to contact him. "The deaths of these animals caused a slowdown of four to six weeks," claimed Teah. "We Albee, Seeger to highlight SLF '78 worked like hell to keep the lab going smoothly," he said. "We by John O'DonneU appearing on Monday, Feb. 13, at 8 even came in during the bad p.m. in the Library Auditorium. weather to check on things. Then This year's Sophomore Literary A workshop will be held on to have this happen is very upset­ Festival, which will begin on Feb. Tuesday, Feb. 14, in the Library ting." 12 and conclude on Feb. 18, Lounge beginning at 9:30 a.m. Teah admitted that other animals consists of appearances and work­ Appearing at this worksh()p will be in the lab survived, for they were shops by artists in the literary field. Michael Sparough, a young Jesuit confined in less crowded cages. According to Theresa Rebeck, scholastic; Louie Zukofsky, an A­ Arthur Pears, director of Secur­ chairman of the Sophomore Literary merican poet; and George Mac­ ity, initially responded to Teah's Committee, the theme of this beth, a British poet and novelist. accusations by stating, "Douglas festival is to capture the visions of The format for such workshops will Road, from which the warning literary artists as they address the be diverse--some will feature ques­ lights on the back of the Lobund Notre Dame community. tion and answer sessions, while Lab can be seen, had not been others will consist of literary pres­ cleared of snow then, so none of The main attraction for this entations. Sparough will conduct a security's regular checks on the lab .i:estival will be Edward Albee, workshop of his own on the same were made that Sunday." winner of two Pulitzer Prizes. day beginning at 2:45 p.m. in the According to Pears, ''If the Albee, one of the finest playwrights Library Auditorium. checks had been made, then we in America, has written such plays On Tuesday at 8 p.m., Zukofsky would have seen the lights on.'' as: Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf; will appear at the Library Auditor­ A subsequent check by this A Dellcate Balance; and his latest ium. Zukofsky is well respected in reporter with Edwin Lyon, director work, Seascape. Albee will be the the poetry field and has been of Maintenance, confirmed the fact · first speaker of the festival appear­ labeled by many peots as "the that Douglas Road was impassible. ~ng at 8 p.m. on Feb. 12, at most important contemporary A­ "However,"he stated, "a service W~hington Hall. merican poet." drive into the lab area was plowed T~ second speaker for this Macbeth will make a presen­ and could have been used by festivall;.:.ill be Karl Shapiro, a well tation on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in security as far as I am concerned.'' known American poet. Shapiro the Library Auditorium. Among Confronted with this informa­ has written V-Letter and Other Macbeth's works include the novel tion, Pears again stated that his Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Edward Albee will be the Poems, which is a book of war Samurai, which is a tale of a officers apparently did not check main attraction of this year's Sophomore literary Festival. poetry that has earned him a Japanese soldier found in the the building. "The lab is usually [Photo by Beth Corbin] Pulitzer Prize, also. Shapiro will be (continued on page 8] ------~------...

2 the observer Friday, February 3, 1978 ,....News Briefs ____---... Mogab announces:

t======National Commencement plans expanded by Sue BaUmann Senior Reception will be held from over a two day period they won't be 8 p.m. to midnight. so crowded. "This way, people Park questioninR· to beRin The traditional graduation activ­ Commencement exercises will who have friends at Notre Dame WASHINGTON - House ethics committee investigators announced ities for St. Mary's have been begin at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, will be able to attend their bac­ yesterday they will begin closed door questioning of accused South expanded to two days rather than May 20, and will last approximately calaureate Mass which starts at 5 Korean indluence peddler Tongsun Park on Feb. 21. the usual one, according to Senior two hours. Following graduation, p.m. on Saturday. It will also give Class president Nancy Mogab. there will be a picnic and some type people more time to pack up or The baccalaureate Mass will take of reception for the speaker and the enable them to get an early start Weather place at5 p.m. on Friday, May 19. recipients of honorary degrees. home on Saturday,'' Mogab stated. Either a picnic or a dinner will Despite some objections, Mogab During the week immediately Variable cloudiness through Saturday with a chance of light snow follow the Mass at 6 p.m., and the at times. No large temperature changes. Lows tonight ten to 15 feels that by spreading activities preceding graduation a Senior above. Highs today and tomorrow in the low to mid 20s. Probability of measurable precipitation: 30 percent through tonight. Group calls for committee ~On Campus Today_------.. on economic growth mardi gras today through february 11 WASHINGTON [AP] -The White governments, passing the huge 2:15 pm lecture, "scientists as subjects; a psychological House Conference on Balanced savings along to local governments imperative," dr. michael j. mahoney, penn state Growth finished its work yesterday in a state assumption of public university, 119 haggar hall, sponsored by psychol­ with a call for Congress to create a education costs. ogy dept. ioint committee to coordinate Carter commented that he Class, Board of Regents, and ~ational economic growth policies. couldn't help but note the applause Senior Administration picnic is 3:30 pm lecture, "justice and foreign policy," prof. john States and regions must prepare every time a speaker called "for planned along with the Senior­ hospers, mem. lib. lounge. growth plans of their own, the shifting the financial burden to Alumnae Brunch and the Senior conference said, to settle crucial Washington and the responsibility Mass and Dinner. This year the 4 pm swimming, nd vs. butler - rockne memorial pool. local questions, such as the proper away from Washington.' He made Junior-Senior Brunch has been way to ensure both economic no commitment toward federal moved to Senior Week in order that 4:15 pm history forum, "career opportunities for histor­ growth and environmental protec­ takeover of state costs for welfare it may be combined with the ians," peter Iombardo, rathskeller in Iafortune, tion. and medicaid. Honors Convocation. sponsored by history dept. & union of graduate In a report delivered orally to Carter, responding to the con­ The Honors Convocation is a historians. President Jimmy Carter, a confer­ ference's warning against any at­ ceremony in which the various ence task force said a congressional tempt to guide the location of academic departments and the 5:15 pm mass and supper, bulla shed. panel is needed to set national economic growth, agreed with "the College as a whole recognize the goals in areas such as employment, inadvisability ofthe federal govern­ achievements of selected seniors 6 pm mardi gras, live entertainment, games, refresh-­ inflation and economic growth. ment trying to discipline a society through the presentation of ments, stepan center. The committee also would seek, based on free choice.'' awards. "to reconcile conflicting laws, pro­ 6:30 pm meeting for anyone interested in working at the nazz grams and regulations which im­ this semester, basement of Iafortune. pact the communities of this I I I I I nation," said councilwoman Phyllis 7, 9, 11 pm movie, "fun with dick and jane," sponsored by the k Lamphere of Seattle, in summar­ of c, k of c hall, $1. izing the task force report for Carter. 8 pm black cultural arts festival, sonia sanchez, lib. aud. "We need a national growt~ and economic development policy, and 9 pm nau featuring jake schneider & bill carey, basement we need it now." posiHOM now ftlll for lfriliag alld produellon of Iafortune. The task force report explained, "We are recommending a Growth IIIIIs saturday Policies Process, not a master plan." Bam test law school admission test, eng. aud. Carter, in a speech that followed, -1111 .,.. ,.., the conference summaries, did not Bam test national league for nursing, 317 adm. bldg. attempt to wrestle with specific -llt!tilll .,, recommendations. The official 1:30pm basketball, nd vs. davidson, ace. ,.,,.,, conference report will be submitted _, ,,,.• , to Carter within six months, and he 2 pm mardi gras live entertainment, games, refresh­ will have 90 days to respond with ments, stepan center. legislative initiative. The four-day White·· House Con­ WRITERS 2 pm swimming, nd vs. st. bonaventure, rockne mem. ference, a congressional brain­ PRODUCTION pool. child brought together 500 dele­ MEETING WORKSHOP gates from every state and ter­ 7:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7, 9, 11 pm movie, "fun with dick and jane," sponsored by the k ritory. of c, k of c hall. The conference sought more job SUNDAY, MONDAY opportunity efforts, a streamlining Feb. 5. 8:15pm black cultural arts festival "talent in action" smc of federal regulations and better FEB.6 little theatre, no charge. coordination between governments - declaring to Carter their "Declar­ 9.pm nau featuring rich stephenson & dan berenato, ation of Interdependenc." basement of Iafortune. Delegates recommended that JUNIOR CLASS TRIP Washington take over the total cost sunday of welfare and medicaid from state to the 1 pm wrestling national catholic invitational tournament, Dayton Basketball Game ace. Griffin to offer March 4th and 5th 2 pm mardi gras live entertainment, games, refresh­ ments, stepan center. More Mass Fr. Robert Griffin, University 7 pm black cultural arts festival black gospel service, rev. chaplin, will offer a mass in marvin russell and the nd gospet choir, alumni hall celebration of Sir Thomas More's chapel. SOOth birthday on Monday at 12:15 TRIP INCLUDES p.m. in the Law School Lounge. -one ticket to the game -one nighfs lodging at a Holiday *The Observer Inn -a party with the Junior Class of Star Wars ures" (Darth again) Dayton Sand People Stacy Weaver, Night Editor: Luke Skywalker Tricia Meehan, Theresa Rich- -Sunday morning breakfast (he's so cute) "Joe Bauer" eson • -shuttle service around Dayton Asst. Night Editor: Katie E.M. Ts; Leigh Tunakan (the "Princess Leia" Kerwin broken R2 unit), Rich Clarizio The Observer Is published Mon­ d•y tllrough Frkl•v except during layout Staff: Sherry Mummert (a Jedi Knight) eum •nd v.atlon periods. Tl}e (a J c~wa), Mary Ann "Wook­ Day Editor: Tom Nilsso11 (R2 Observer Is published by tile ONLY 36! ie" Cookie, Bob Brink (res­ D2) students of Notre O.me and S•lnt M•rv'• College. Subsaiptlons ident spaceman) Copy Reader:Mike Lewis, Bob m•y be purchued for $20 per ve• Editorial layout: Obi "m" Varettoni (Imperial Storm ($1 o per semester) from The Kenobi (Mo Flynn) Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Troopers) D•me, lndl•n• 46556. Second Features layout: Tony "Darth Ad layout: John P. O'Connel cless post1111e p•ld, Notre D•me. Tickets on Sale in the dining halls Vader" Pace , Frank Laurino (Hans Solo- he's so macho) lndl•n•, 46556. $10 deposit required "C3PO" The Obserwr Is • member of Photographer: Beth Corbin tile Assocqtecl Press. All repro­ ticket sales extended through Feb. 8th Sports layout: See "Feat- (another J awa) duction rights are reurvecl. Friday, February 3, 1978 the observer 3 Defense Secretary urges Liquor stores $56 billion increase profit from storm Washington [ap]-Secretary of prompt criticism from a group by Tim Sullivan Defense Harold Brown said yester­ of House liberals who appeared at day the United States must in­ a news conference sponsored by While school closed Jan. 26-30, crease its defense spending by $56 SANE, an organization opposed to local liquor stores and bars re­ billion over the next five years in what it says is excessive spending mained open to accommodate snow order to stay up with Russia. on defense. bound students. Both beverage He said also that Soviet advances "I disagree with the concept of distributors and bars reported a more planes, more missiles, more dramatic increase in sales during in satellite destroying weapons are this time. tanks and larger bombs," said leaving the United States with little One liquor store owner described choice but to get into a space Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N.Y. "WE the four days as "a very heavy weapons race with Russia. already have the capacity to defend demand indeed. We did a little "Because of our growing depend­ ourselves." less business each day than on ence on space systems, we can "When you come up with a Christmas Eve, which is usually hardly permit them to have a defense budget like that, you our biggest day." dominant position in the anti­ have to look at other areas that are Although local bars experienced a satellite realm," the Pentagon being squeezed," said Rep. Tom heavy turnout, the largest in· chief said in his annual report. Harkin, D-lowa. "Look at the creases in sales were reported by Thereport was issued the same day farmers who have been here asking liquor stores. Although store Brown went to Congress to ask for for a little more for the products of managers said it is still too early to $126 billion in military spending for their farms, and yet we can't give a "dollar and cents" figure on next year. squeeze anything out of the budget the snowstorm rush, they reported The total spending authority re­ for them." sell-out conditions on beer and quested is up $9.2 billion from the The congressmen charged that wine, and a slightly smaller authority voted by Congress for the budget was a violation of demand for hard liquors. the current fiscal year. Brown said President Jimmy Carter's state­ One manager stated, "Students the Pentagon is planning for ment during the 1976 presidential came in groups of three or more with backpacks, sacks, and even campaign that defense expend­ growth to a total budget of $172.7 makeshift stretchers to carry cases billion in fiscal 1983 to keep the itures could be reduced by about $5 and six-packs in. I think they United States from falling behind billion to $7 billion per year didn't want to have to go out into Russia. without danger. the cold a second time, so they The budget request brought In his 375 page annual Defense loaded up for the weekend." He Report, the secretary said the main added that the demand was heav­ Snow shovelers objective "must be the mainte­ iest on Thursday and Friday, nance of an over-all balance with A familiar dorm room scene as students seek comfort from the levelling off on Saturday. . the Soviet Union no less favorable symptoms of the flu. [Photo by Beth Corbin] As a result of the sudden rush, still needed than the one that now exists." [continued on page 9] Students volunteers are needed to He described this balance as "a help shovel out South Bend citizens standoff or stalemate," adding that who are still trapped. Anyone the Russians had the edge in some interested please contact the Volu­ areas and the United States in nteer Services Office at 7308. others. J-board progress discussed

by Jenny Durk8111 pay the fine and demand a hear­ Under the system now awaitng open tonight- ing," Talbot explained. The ratification by the hall councils, the Student Body President Dave judicial co-ordinator added that this j-board chairmen would meet on a Bender and Judicial Coordinator right applies to any case involving a regular basis to discuss problems John Talbot met with hall judicial hall offense. arising from disciplinary policy. board chairmen last night and Bender and Talbot reviewed the The proposed council will elect as discussed the progress of the new judicial board structure with the its chairman the judicial co-ordinat­ judicial board system established hall chairmen, re-emphasizing the or who would sit on the Jloard of tonight 9-11 pm JAKE SCHNEIDER last semester by the Board of differences in the new code. A hall Commissioners. Trustees. judicial board chairman, according Talbot commented that the j­ and Bender revealed that letters had to the revised procedures, is now board chairmen reacted positively been sent to Cavanaugh Hall selected by the outgoing j-board to the new proposal, and "expres­ Bill CAREY Rector Fr. Matthew Miceli and chairman, the hall president or his sed an interest in meeting reg­ Planner Hall Rector Fr. John representative from the hall coun­ ularly." Mulcahy, urging them to comply cil, and the rector of his appointee Talbot indicated that he was with the new judicial guidelines as from the hall staff. Members of the encouraged by the attendance at sat. 9-11 RICH STEVENSON soon as possible. He described the judicial boards are chosen by the meeting, at which 20 of Notre and two halls as "in flagrant violation application to the same group. Dame's 21 halls were represented. with the trustees measure.:' Previously, the structure of each DAN BE RENATO Copies ofthe letters were went to j-board was determined by the University President Father Theo­ individual hall. · Volunteers dore Hesburgh, Brother Just Pac­ "Standardizing the hall judicial zesny, vice-president for student board system gives the boards a Jot Sunshine Celebration affairs, dean of students James more credibility." remarked Tal­ needed for SOS Roemer, and John Schneider, and bot. The Women's Committee on Sex chairman of the Student Affairs The new authority of the hall Offenses is seeking prospective Notre Dame ~tudent Union Committee of the Board of Trus­ judicial board was also discussed at volunteers for their Sex Offense presents ~~~!!!!!!!!!~.... tees. the meeting. Two halls, Keenan Staff (SOS), a confidential, emo­ "We have received reports that and Fisher, reported that they had tional support service for victims of thes.e two halls are more or less already successfully handled cases sexual abuse in St. Joseph County. ignoring the new guidelines, said involving marijuana violations. Volunteers are men and women Bender. In addition the SBP stated The j-board chairmen also com­ that he would ''be willing to go to who can accompany a victim when pared penalties fixed by the boards seeking medical or legal attention. the respective halls and work with in the various halls. Most agreed the rectors and the j-board chair­ They are also available for tele­ that fines were inappropriate, and phone contact. men in setting up a judicial system that some type of work activity was to comply with the new proced- The SOS volunteers can be the most effective form of punish­ reached 24 hours a day, 7 days a ures." • ment. week through Hotline, a cns1s Talbot fielded questions from Some chairmen were uncertain j-board chairmen about student intervention telephone service. about the current policy towards A ten-session training program rights in disciplinary procedures. alcohol use on campus. Bender He attempted to clarify the position will begin in March with evening stated, ''that Student Government sessions. Training focuses on the of the student accused of a hall will try to clear up the policy in the offense under the new guidelines. needs of victims, psychologically next few weeks. and emotionally. "If a rector tries to levy a In another matter, Talbot briefed Anyone interested in becoming a punishment without informing a the chairmen en the nw Judicial kid that he has the option to a volunteer or learning more about and special guest Council proposed in the revised SOS should call Hotline-(232-3344). j-board hearing, he can refuse to Student Government Constitution. STARZ w ILOUIES :E I <( monday feb 27 7:30 pm C> notre dame a.c.c. ISPECIAL w J:._.. 1 I 0::: All seats reserved : w $7.00 floor festival style IHAPPY ._.. LL j $7.00 reserved chair style I <( $6.00 reserved bleacher I ._.. ~ on sale Monday at Student Ticket office at ACC. <( 1-iOUR V) 4 the observer Friday, February 3, 1978 Libraries use computer by Sue Wuetcher have a particular book in its file, it lection development department of will create a record of it and enter it the Library as well as the cat­ PLACEMENT BUREAU For the past two years the into the file. This is how the file aloguing department benefits from Main Building University Libraries have been grows, enabling the individual OCLC. It is faster and more subscribing to a new computerized libraries to increase their re­ convenient to use the computer to INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 13 system that will save time and sources. find out if the library has a money, according to David L. Sparks commented that the col- particular book, he added. Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up Sparks, director of the University schedules are in Room 213, Main Building. Interview times Libraries. must be signed for in person. The sign-up period at the Sparks stated that there are over Placement Bureau will be from 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday 1.3 million volumes in the Libraries through Friday. and over 2.5 million cards in the SCOTTSDALE MALL card catalogue. "The average cost (Ireland and Miami Road) Feb 13 Bankers Life cotmTTsuT~ Phone: 291-6164 of cataloguing a book is 17.5 ~ STORES ~~ ~ BM in all disciplines. dollars. That's a lot of money," ~er Instruments, Inc Sparks said. B in ME and EE. The system, which is called the SIDEWALK SALlE Harris Trust and Savings Bank Ohio College Library Center B in Econ. All BBA, '(OCLC), cuts the cost of cata­ $10.99 straight sale Johnson Wax loguing books almost in half. A B in Fin. MBA with Acct backgrnd or concentration • computer stores data in a central Nalco Chemical Co file in Columbus, OH. Data is fed feb. 3,4,5 B in ChE, ME, CE, EE, Met, Chern, through telephone lines to termin­ Naval Ordnance Station als at the various universities. cancelled. Sparks said that when the Uni­ Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group versity wants to catalogue a book, BM in ME, AE, Engr Sci, ChE, Met, the information is sent through the OPEN: MON-·THURS 9AM-ll PM computer, which makes up the Feb 13/14 Certain-Teed Corp cards and then sends them back to FRI-SAT 9AM-12PM BBA, MBA. BM in EE, ME, ChE. Mon/Tues the Universitv. Robert Havlik, 3M Company SUN 12NOON-12PM 13) B in ChE and ME. assistantdirector ofTechnical Ser­ 14) B in Acct. vices, noted that all the filing and arranging is also done electron­ PKG. LIQUOR, WINES, BEER & SNACKS ically, which saves the employees a Feb 14 Allied Van Lines BEER SPECIAL EACH WEEK-END Tues B in Acct. MBA with Acct backgrnd or concentration lot of time. Brunswick Corporation Sparks said that if OCLC doesn't B in Acct, ME, MEIO 18LOCK NORTH OF STATE LINE ON U.S. 31 The Budd Co B in Mgt, MBA. B in ME. Rugby Club Lucky Steer Restaurants, Inc Sunday Services atSacred Heart ~ All BBA. . Church mHViltry Northern Illinois Gas Co holds meeting B in all Engr disciplines. Reliance Electric Co There will be an organizational .5:15 p.m. Saturday Vigil Rev. Robert Griffen, C.S.C. B in EE, ME, MEIO meeting for the Notre Dame Rugby 9:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. James Burbank, C.S.C. Club on Monday at 7 p.m. in the 10:45 a.m. Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. Feb 15 American Air Filter Co, Inc LaFortune Ballroom. The spring 12:15 p.m. we;r- B in ChE, CE, EE, ME. trip will be discussed and officers Rev. George C. Wiskirchen Arthur Andersen & Co for this semester will be elected. 7:15p.m. Vespers MBA for Administrative Services (Mgt Consulting). New members are encouraged to The Interpublic Group of Companies, Inc attend. For more information call MBA. Tom Byrne at 1574. Leeds & Northrup Co B in EE, ME, ChE. Manufacturers National Bank B in Econ. BBA. MBA with Fin backgrnd. B in Comp Sci, Math. MEL BROOKS Metropolitan Life Insurance Co B in all disciplines. Morse Chain Div. Borg-Warner Corp (CANCELLED) B in Econ, Mkt, Mgt, ME, MEIO, CE, EE, Math, Physics for Tech Sales. Procter & Gamble Co B in AL and BA. MBA, Any major with strong interest in Accounting and Finance, Procter & Gamble Co, Sales Management B in AL and BA. MBA, - Feb 15/16 Eli Lilly and Co Wed/Thurs 15) MBA. 16) BM in ChE and ME.

Feb 16 Aetna Life & Casualty. Casualty Div. Thurs B in all disciplines. Burroughs Corp All BBA. (South Bend and Ft. Wayne areas) Indiana State Highway Commission BM in CE. International Paper Co B in Fin, Acct, EE, ME, ChE. Montgomery Elevator Co B in Mkt, Mgt, ME, MEIO, EE, CE. Wilson Foods Corp B in Acct, Fin, Mgt, Biol, Chern, Microbiol.

Feb 17 Chicago Department of Public Works Fri BM in CE, ME, EE. Cummins Engine Co B in ME and MEIO. B. G, Danis Co starring B in CE. Detroit P.ank & Trust Co B in Fin and Acct. MADELINE KAHN • CLORIS lEACH MAN· HARVEY KORMAN Gulf Oil Corp a~ostarria& DICK VAN PATTEN· RON CAREY· HOWARD MORRIS M,D in ChE and ME. JMB Realty Corp AMEl BROOKS FilM ·Produced and Directed by MEl BROOKS MBA. National Life & Accident Ins. Co Written by MEl BROOKS • RON ClARK •RUDY DelUCA· BARRY LEVINSON •Music by JOHN MORRIS B in all disciplines. Color by IJaUXf® NOW AN ACE PAPERBACK Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co IMUSIC FROM "HIGH ANXIETY" AVAilABLE ON ELEKTRA/ ASnUM RECORDS ' TAPEs.j B in EE, ME, CE, ChE. UARCO AilBBA. @.11978 20TH CENTURV·FOX STARTS FRIDAY FEB 3 Check your local newspaper for theatre listing •

Friday, February 3, 1978 Morale low at Chicago paper Punxsutawney Phil says: Daily News to fold? six more weeks of winter CHICAGO [AP] - The venerable paper' end were rampant Wednes­ A series of meetings reportedly gnarled cane. Chicago Daily News, one of the day in the Daily News, newsroom. have been held between Field PUNXSUTAWNEY* PA. [AP]­ ''The forecast is for six more country's oldest evening news­ Morale was sodden, as staffers Enterprises management and of­ Punxsutawney Phil won't find weeks of winter," Erhard pro­ papers and one with a revered helplessly fielded queries from ficials of the newspaper's various many friends among sunbathers nounced after brief consultation history, is likely to cease publica­ other news organizations about the unions over possible measures to and gardeners again this year, with the whiskery prophet, cradled tion at the end of February, paper's future and pondered their help cut losses. One reported According to his calculations, in the arms of another club according to televised reports. own. proposal includes a 20 percent spring is still far off. member. Local television reporters said · During the day, a statement across-the-board pay cut. About 300 students, townsfolk While Punxsutawney residents Wednesday night that the news­ issued by James Hoge, editor-in­ Such a move, to a four-day work and reporters joined in a sunrise boast their yearly forecaster is the paper's fate has been decide by chif of both newspapers, was week, was instituted successfully a ceremony at Cobbler's Knob yes­ best known of rodent weathermen, management of Field Enterprises, posted in the Daily News newsroom few years ago at the Washington terday as the celebrated groundhog other groundhog clubs have tried to which also publishes the morning saying: Star in a successful attempt to keep looked for his shadow and, finding challene Phil's status: Sun-Times. Officials of the news­ "For some time now we have that paper afloat. it, predicted six more weeks of In Quarryville, Pa., south-east of paper declined comment. declined to comment on recurring The full-size Daily News, once winter. here, members of the Quarryville The rumors, which have circu­ rumors concerning the Daily News. considered among the elite news­ Legend has it that spring is Slumbering Lodge of Groundhogs lated for months, predicting the At this time, no fresh decisions papers in America, prestigious and around the corner if the current said two ground hogs emerged requiring public discussion have influential, was founded in 1876 by Phil does not see his shadow when from their riverside dens and also been reached.'' Victor Lawson, who was also an he emerges from a winter slumber predicted six more weeks of winter. Junior Classes Advertising sales officials at important figure in the develop­ Feb. 2. Since 1887, Phil has Chuckie, the groundhog at the WLS-TV, WBBM-TV, and WMAQ­ ment of the Associated Press. The predicted an extended winter Peoria, Ill., zoo poked his head out plan Dayton trip TV, the local ABC, CBS and NBC Daily News Foreign Service, which nearly every year. of his burrow and couldn't find his stations, said the newspaper's ad ceased last year, was the first Yesterday's ceremony took place shadow, indicating, for Peoria at The Junior Classes of SMC-ND agency had requested that sched­ established by a newspaper. at new, snow-covered digs, about least, that spring is on its way. are going to support the Fighting uled commercials be canceled as Among the paper's honors have half amile from Phil's ceremonial And, as expected, Jimmy the Irish basketball team in Dayton. soon as possible. One station said been 15 Pulitzer Prizes. burrow of previous years. groundhog forecast another six They will be leaving their respec­ th~ agency attributed the request But, in recent years, the Daily Dressed in topcoats and tails, weeks of wintery weather in Wis­ tive communities at approximately to "a budget cutback." News, which publishes Monday members of the Punxsutawney consin. Jimmy's owner, Eric Lenz 7:30 a.m., March 4, by bus. A WLS-TV reporter Jay Levine said through Saturday, has sustained Groundhog Club gathered around of Sun Prairie, said Jimmy has ticket to the game will be provided. the 102-year-old newspaper's fate severe circulation losses, plum­ as club president Charles Erhard been wrong about when spring They will be staying at the Holiday ''was sealed at a meeting last meting from 466,00 in 1965 to rapped on the double orange doors would come four times in the last Inn with four to a room. Saturday" of Daily News and Field reportedly close to 300,000. to Phil's tree stump burrow with a 14 years. Following the game, the Dayton officials. The decision to fold "was Student Body and SMC-ND Junior formalized and refined at another Oass is sponsoring a party at the meeting late last night," he said. Sadat begins worldwide tour Dayton Armory. There will be all The newspaper will announce to the beer you can drink, all the food its staff that unless the employees' you can eat and all the live music unions can Jtelp resolve the Daily to rally Mideast peace support you can dance to. News' financial difficulties stem­ Breakfast is also provided on Sunday morning prior to returning ming from falling circulation, the CAIRO* EGYPT [AP)- President refused to consider. After Sadat broke .off political to South Bend. paper will fold in 28 days, the WLS Anwar Sadat began a world tour A Cairo source said Sadat was on talks with Israel in Jerusalem on Tickets are on sale now in all report said. yesterday to rally support for his the verge of asking the United Jan. 18, sources said the United dining halls. A $10.00 deposit is Meanwhile, WBBM-TV reported Mideast peace initiatives and seek States to formulate a "set of States drafted a peace formula due by next Wednesday with the that the newspaper would an­ President Jimmy Carter's help in principles" along the lines sug­ based on Carter's Jan. 4 proposals, remaining $26.00 due by Feb. 17. nounce today that it would close pressuring Israel for concessions gested by Carter on Jan. 4, when but that both Israel and Egypt operations on Feb 28. on issues that have deadlocked he conferred with the Egyptian rejected it. negotiations. president at the Aswan airport. Western diplomats here said "I hope this trip will add Carter said then that a settle­ they have no idea what, if any­ momentum to the peace process," ment should be based on establish­ thing, Carter could offer that both ~\chits Nickies Sadat said before flying to Rabat, ment of normal relations between Sadat and Begin would accept. But Morocco, where he planned to Israel and the Arab states, Israel's an Egyptian source said it "is time confer with King Hassan, a sup­ withdrawal from occupied territory, for the United States to c:l"l some­ February porter of his peace campaign. recognition of the "legitimate thing" and that Carter "can't sit on Sadat is scheduled to arrive in rights" of the Palestinians and the fence any longer." Washington today for talks tomor­ their participation in the determin­ Before Sadat's departure, ne­ White Sale row and Sunday with Carter at ation of their future. But Western gotiations here between Egyptian Camp David, Md. He will stay in diplomats note that Carter omitted and Israeli defense ministers on Washington until Wednesday, and the word "total" when he sug­ proposals for Israel's withdrawal on his way home will talk with gested Israeli withdrawal from from the Sinai Penisola were Happy Hour this Friday government leaders in Britain, Arab lands and they say Egyptians suspended and the Israeli negoti­ France, West Germany, Austria, view this as significant. ators returned to Tel Aviv. Itally and Romania. Egyptian sources say Sadat's A communique issued Wednes­ Western diplomats here said no concept of self-determination for day night said the two sides would ------.. 4-6 pm dramatic breakthrough should be the Palestinians means he en­ consult on the date of their next BEERS 40¢ 1 expected from the Camp David visions a quasi-independent Pal­ meeting. Sources said the Israelis meeting and that Carter invited estinian entity on the West Bank of left after failing to t 'acb agreement I Sadat to Washington to get a better the Jordan River closely linked with on the issue of Israeli settlements 7&7's 50¢ 1 idea of what the Egyptian leader Jordan. in Sinai, but neither the Egyptians wants - and what he expects to Israeli Prime Minister Men­ nor the Israelis would comment. happen next. achem Begin has offered limited The Cairo talks had resumed on Sadat insists that the Israelis self-rule for the 1.1 million Pales­ Tuesday after a three week recess. ------~--.1mon.-tnurs. 5-7 pm withdraw from all Arab territory tinians living in the West Bank and Sadat met Wednesday with U.S. occupied since the Six-Day War of the Gaza Strip and contends an Assistant Secretary of State Alfred burger & beer $1.5 1967 and self-determination for the independent Palestinian state Atherton, and an Egyptian spokes­ Palestinians proposals Israel has would threaten Israel's security. man said they discussed issues that will be brought up at Camp David. Sadat rejected the wording of a declaration of principles for an Arab-Israeli peace settlement that Atherton and Israeli Foreign Mini­ UNLESS YOU PRINT ster Moshe Dayan worked on. YOUR OWN ... SMC Belles

. it seems like a stlident never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and hove beat Bethel anything left over to just enjoy. . The Saint Mary's Basketball If you ·re one of those people who has to spend too much study time earning school money, team won their third game of the read on. Air Force ROTC offers a four, three or two-year scholarship for those who con qualify. season Thursday night as they The plan pays $100 a month for expenses, plus all tuition, book costs and lab fees. While you·re working on your degree, you·re also working toward a commission in the Air defeated Bethel College, 91-23. Force. After graduation and commissioning, you'll enter active duty, and discover o whole SMC led 50-8 at halftime and new world. Coach Carolyn Willig substituted You'll find challenge, responsibility, o demand for your talents, and o high regard for freely in the second half. what you·re contributing. There·s more. As an officer in the Air Force you'll hove an Last week Saint Mary's topped excellent salary with o full slate of benefits. Look into AFROTC scholarships. And while you·re at it ask about the Air Force way Valparaiso 54-46. The Belles of life. You'll discover more than just o way to make your finances come out while amassed a sixteen point lead before you're in college. You'll discover o whole new world of opportunity. Valpo got back into the game in the second half. The Valparaiso come­ back was keyed by fine outside shooting. Saint Mary's, however, never trailed in the contest. The game's high scorer with 12 points was Nancy Wowalk for the Belles. Saint Mary's record now stands at J-2 and they clash with Notre BOTC Dame in the ACC Monday night at Gateway' too great way of life. 7:00.i11 ------

author made between a group of for his indiscretions, strangling the Thanks crude, uncivilized "musicians" other members of the group. Student staff~ b who thlli.ve on gross spectacle, and Unfortunately, I see he has been his classmates on the Saint Mary's replaced by Sid Vicious but per­ earn for pulling campus. The correlation between haps the author of "The Rage of thanks ~0 server the two has thoroughly escaped the Sex Pistols" could find some together me, even after reading the article suitable outlet for his literary every meal Editorials four times, but apparently I've talents with the group. Dear Editor: Dear Editor: missed something. Honey McHugh On behalf of the entire Saint This is an open letter to the The information regarding the But for only a handful of staff Mary's student body, I want to Sex Pistols was somewhat enlight­ student body: thank the maintenance, grounds, Monday evening dinner marked and regular employees, the task of ening to those whose tastes t~nd security, and food service staffs at ***** the end of what was probably the preparing and serving the meals, Saint Mary's for jobs well done toward the bizarre, but prefacmg (Mr. Salemi replies: "It was not and then cleaning up afterwards this account with a melodramatic roughest five days that any of us in beyond the call of duty. my intention to denigrate Saint the foodservice here have ever was carried out by the student The "esprit de corps" shown by telephone conversation between Mary's women; the fact that the employees. It was their perfor­ the author and his "girlfriend" was experienced. Through these five all of them during the blizzard of girl was from Saint Mary's was days, the only inconveniences ex­ mance under very adverse condi­ 1978 was highly commendable!!! not only unnecessary but defama­ tions that kept the meals coming. only incidental. I have dated perienced by most of our patro~~:s tory to the women of Saint Mary's. Through this difficult period, not They all pulled togeth~r and pro­ several Saint Mary's girls and were a little longer than normal watt vided excellent servtce to the The author characterized one, and found them to be generally pleas­ once did I hear a complaint from student body. thus all, Saint Mary's stude~~s as in line, a reduced salad selection, anyone. ant and stimulating. What I was and a shortage of milk. Over all, I guess we all take for granted Once again. a hardy thanks to all I "small and obnoxious creeps and trying to do was to construct a Mary Rukavina burping cretins (regrettably, t_his they were problems hardly worth the work performed by the students parallel between my anger in that term refers to a person suffermg mentioning. and dismiss any thought of it with President, SMC Student Body situation and the Sex Pistols' anger from a congenital deficiency . of But please don't misunderstand "big deal, they get payed for it," towards everything. I felt that no me. The purpose of this letter is but I think we should all take a thryoid secretions with result~ng description of their antics could Thanks for deformity and idiocy). Accordmg not to solicit praise for the dining minute to stop and say thank you to to him, they apparently have have done enough to illustrate their halls, but for a group of workers the student workers we pass by the operation nothing better to do but party and anger. Finally, I would like to s~y whom you, the NO student body, next time we're in the dining hall. drink at his expense. In response that I am not frustrated and am, m take for granted, and often un- Let's not thank them for just the to all of this abuse, the author was fact, quite satisfied with my love knowingly abuse - the student ''above and beyond the call of snow shovel life." employees. Had it not been for this duty" job they did over the past Dear Editor: being subjected to "just for a Last Monday (1-30) following a date,'' he questioned the reason for group of unselfish young adults five days, but for the thankless jobs pitching in, doing every task asked they perform everyday, meal after radio announcement, I called Notre it all since this girl, supposedly representative of the Saint Mary's To Mr. Mason: of them and still volunteering to do meal through the whole yP.ar. Dame to inquire about the stu­ more, your bill of fare for five days James A. Thalacker dents' snow-help program. I am community, was neither good-look­ ing nor intelligent. could possibly have been cold cuts' Asst. Mgr./Servlce still crippled following knee sur­ a 'valentine' and Coke. South Dining Hall gery and the snow in my drive is 67 At this point, all I could wonder inches deep. . was how he can survive the Dear Editor: Within two hours my 30-ft. wall pressures of college life if he. vents This is an open letter to Mr. seriously, folks.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ of snow was flying in four direc­ his frustrations by threatemng to Mason: tions, with as many students spit on a girl's face, rip off her One day 21 groundskeepers manning the shovels. clothes, burn her room and then wanted to unionize, and then there I doubt that strong, resourceful instead has a beer and rips his own were no groundskeepers. The Feeling Blue young people can ima_gine what it is phone off the wall. I ~?reed_ with spotlight hit an enthusiastic and like to see a mountam and not be him when he said he felt hke a effective student government that able to whittle it away. So you may moron," I sympathize with the just happened to slip backstage not know how very much your problems in his love life; I could after Fr. Hesburgh promised the With even overlook his "subtle" miscal­ operation snow shovel was app~ec­ reinstated grounds crews an elec­ iated by its scores of benefictanes. culation of Jean's birthday. I do, tion. I suppose he just misplaced May I say thanks, on behalf of however, vehemently object to his that open and sincere letter to the Unglamorous Flu those whom you helped, to all of generalizations about the women at NO family. · the NO students who donned boots Saint Mary's. Then just after the "October and mittens and set out on these Although the author may_ be ~n bribe" episode. an "unspecified" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiart buchwald authority on popular music, hts grounds crew was swallowed up by WASHINGTON - Every year missions of mercy - to John Ryan arm off while sawing down a tree, who took my call, and especially to Arts and Letters curriculum has left a group 20 times larger, and you they give it a different name. One him with little knowledge of the year they call it the Hong Kong tell him I'm only taking flu calls." Mike Mowatt, Gary Gerken, Chris said "Bye-bye" to over 200 With flu you go through many Ranieri, and Don Ginocchio, who basics in human consideration and members ot tne family: "You're Flu; the next year they call it Virus respect. He has so stereotyped stages. The first is chills, aching shoveled me out. working for someone else." A 1, then Texas Flu. No matter bones, sore throat and sniffles. All Mn.J.P.Donohue Saint Mary's students that what Well now so the federal govern­ what they call it, to the person who may have been intended as a. an you want to do is sleep. This is the ment has n~thing better to do with has it, it's just plain flu. best stage, because the days fly by amusing anecdote is actually a very taxpayers' money so they come to The problem with flu is that it has and you really don't care about 'Sex Pistols' tiresome, bad joke. If he was so South Bend to pick on Notre Dame no sex to it. It's not one of those anything. compelled to relate this trag~c and hear about some things you glamorous diseases you can make a misfire? incident, why did he find It didn't do. You're right, these are an entire movie about. When you The second stage is when you still necessary to specifically . atta~k trying times. callsomeoneup and say you've got feel punk but are aware o~ w~at is going on around you. Thts IS the Saint Mary's women as tf thetr the flu, they don't say, "I'll ~e A reply You know you do have until the most miserable period. If, for behavior, like that of the Sex middle of February to help Fr. right over.'' The usual response IS, Pistols, is somehow reflective of "I'll see you in August." example, your wife lea_ves ~o~ for Dear Editor: Hesburgh rifle his desk drawers for an hour to buy grocenes, It IS at After reading what I thought was their name? that letter, or you can just grab a Even doctors don't want to talk to Before finishing the article I was people who have the flu. Most of that moment that the Roto-Rooter to be a feature story on a revolu­ front seat for the St. Valentine's man arrives and says, "I got 200 tionary new rock group, the Sex hoping that perhaps upon gradua­ Day Massacre. them leave strict instructions with their nurses. "If anyone calls and feet of coil. You think that's Pictols, I find myself utterly dis­ tion Mr. Salemi could replace Name withheld by request enough?" gus1ed with the unique analogy the Glenn Matlock who had been fired tells,you they have the flu--I'm out. Or the man from United Parcel I'm wise to those instructions, so Service rings the bell and says, Pat when I called my doctor and the "The people next door aren't hom~. Dead Rabbit----...... ---by Byrnes nurse asked what was wrong, I Mind if I leave the package wtth said, "Nothing really. Just tell the you?" doctor I was sawing down a tree The third stage of flu is when you and I cut off my arm.'' think you're getting well and start My doctor was on the phone in yelling, "I have to get out of this two minutes. house or I'll go crazy." The truth "What kind of saw was it?" he is, you're not ready to go yet, but wanted to know. depending on th~ relation~hip_ you "I lied," I said. "I have the flu." have with your wtfe she will either "That's a terrible thing to do to a insist you stay in bed a couple mo~e doctor," he said. "Here I am days, or encourage you to go out tn dealing with more sick people than the sleet and snow. I can handle, and you bot~;r me The most dangerous stage of flu wtth somethtng like the flu. . is strangely, the final one. "People with the flu can be stck, That's when you think you're all too," I said defensively. better but for some reason have "Yes." he said. "But doctors beco~e hooked on the daytime can't do anything about them. All soap operas and game shows, and we can prescribe is rest, liquids refuse to leave the house because and aspirin." you're afraid you'll miss a "I knew you'd say that," I said. sequence. "Then why did you call?" he I guess the best way to tell when wanted to know. you're completely over the flu is to "Because I just wanted it on the watch one of the game shows on record that I called you in case I TV. If Candice Bergen can't win really got sick." $25,000 for some widow from Baton "It's been noted," he said. Rouge, and it doesn't bother you, "Doctor," I said. you know it's time to go back to "Now what is it?" he said. work. "I love you," I said. I heard him shout at his secretary, [c! 1978, ln'i Angeles Times "If anyone calls and says he cut his Syndk ;e ~- -~~----~

Friday, February 3, 1978 7 Letters to a Lonely God In Loco lnfantis Reverend Robert Griffin Loneliness--in one of its manifestations, today, Darby O'Gill was born as the door knobs that the dog can't turn be lonely too, if he wasn't serving in I am told--is an experience faced in the runt of his litter. Seven weeks later, himself. On the other hand, Darby protects campus ministry, and if he didn't have me gray, chilly dawn when you wake up being neither ordained nor religiously me from the visits of cats. Because of to worry about. He is always mindful of with the awareness that there is no professed, he was drafted into God's him, cats never come near me, even in what I am doing, and he never wants me

pushed through in less than 5 hours, and I accompanied Sr. Susan when she visited a "Hard to tell," said a source at Boston's teenage prisoner in the St. Joseph County Los Angeles (AP)- News of the future, Industry observers were puzzled by 1981: Fred Silverman, the programming Silverman's move. There were no rumors WGBH. "For example, can we still buy Jail. stuff from the BBC, old chap?" We attended Mass at St. Augustine's, a genius who led CBS, then ABC, then NBC he was unhappy at NBC. His relations with to dominance in the rating, just accepted a top management there were described as "It's like a shot in the arm," said a happy predominantly black parish on the West official at KCET in Los Angeles. "We've side, and visited Sr. Marita's Primary Day job as president of PBS. •'frank and candid.'' "Heck, there's only one network left to As NBC's president, not only did he make just hired Kate Jackson to host 'Hollywood School. This extraordinary·woman devised Television Theater."' a conceptual method for teaching reading conquer now," he said in a stateme~t big dough, he also had lavish stock options, issued by jubilant executives of the Pubhc a chauffered limousine, priority use of the "I can't talk now, somebody from People and has achieved enormous success with magazine is here," muttered Dick Cavett, children who have failed first grade in the Broadcasting Service. He immediately company jet and three company supplied plunged into program meetings. television sets. the PBS talk show star. public shcools. Whatever the reaction, every one agreed After a few hours in her classroom, I Sources say he already has scheduled But one high-level network executive, three new series for public television­ noting Silverman had made successes out Silverman now has an almost impossible couldn't help but catch the enthusiasm of task-to raise public TV, which now barely the students. Besides teaching them the "Downstairs, Downstairs," "Eastham­ of all three major networks, best summed pton Beach Bums" and a drama about up the injustry's attitude this way: "He disturbs a Nielsen meter, to No. 1 in the basics such as the alphabet and multiplica­ ratings. tion tables, Sr. Marita has given her ancient Rome called "I, Laverne." really wants to get even now." Silverman, who joined PBS moments after Reaction by the public television commu­ Said one expert: "You've got to realize students another chance to be successful that only a handful of people sleep through by helping them to build more positive self his $500,000 a year contract as NBC's nity to Silverman's hiring was mixed. president expired, said he was "excited "I don't think we'll have to stop talking 'Masterpiece Theater' each week. But images. literally millions do that with •Happy Finally, we talked to the social services and challenged by this new opportunity, about the important issues," chuckled a even though it doesn't pay much." spokesman for "Washington Week in Days.' director of the St. Joseph County welfare "He's got to turn that ratio around and I office and the staff of the Citizen's Action PBS declined to make public his new Review." salary. But sources said part of it will come "It could mean the end of the dull don't envy him." Those who deny this is Coalition, a community organizing group. the news of the future, 1981, probably are From their comments we learned about from the nation's 212 public television documentary as we know it," said a stations next month in what is to be called worried executive at New York public TV in the pay of NBC, which Silverman social action from an agency's standpoint: definitely will join next June. welfare programs, concerned with indivi- "Freddie's Pledge Week.'' station WNET. -~------

8 the observer Friday, February 3, 1978 Lit Festival speakers feature Seeger, Albee critic who is currently teaching at [continued from page 1) Washin&ton University in St. wilderness who believed that Louis. Nemerov will be presented World War II was still in progress. at 8 p.m. in the Library Auditor- Pete Seeger, well known folk ium. · singer and guitarist, will be feat­ Jerry DeFuccio, associate editor p' ured on Thursday night, Feb. 16. of Mad magazine, will be pre­ Seeger, composer of "Where Have sented on Saturday, Feb. 18. All the Flowers Gone?", will recite DeFuccio will talk about contemp­ and sing several of his works. ory humor and how it has devel­ Seeger will appear in Washington oped. DeFuccio may also discuss Hall at 8 p.m. the success behind Mad magazine, On Friday at 4:1S p.m., Ann explaining how satire has played Beattie will appear in the Library such an important role in American Auditorium. Beattie is a novelist humor. DeFuccio will make bis and a short story writer who is appearance at 3:30 p.m. in the published frequently in the New Library Auditorium. Yorker. Beattie is credited with a Closing out the activities for the nov'el entitled Chilly Scenes of festival will be Harlan Ellison. Winter, and has written a book Ellison is a prominent fantasist who ' I, r#, called Distortions, which is a has won many Hugo and Nebula collection of short stories. awards given to science fiction ·observer Appearing on Friday night will writers. Ellison will be featured on Anyone interested in any aspect of the be Howard Nemerov, a poet and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Washing­ ton Hall. In addition to the appearances is invited to drop by the office for Open House, Parents weekend directed toward the Notre Dame community, most of these literary plans set figures will be appearing in various Tuesday night from 9-midnight composition and literature classes Debbie Roberts, sophomore directed toward the freshman stu­ class president at St. Mary's, has dents. designated March 3-5 as this year's According to Jake Morrissey, a lnt'l Students ~oohomore Parents Weekend. member of the Festival Committee, Friday night activities include the activities for the festival have sponsor show the traditional Talent Show, consis­ gone well thus far. "This year this friday and every ting of short skits performed by the we've been fortunate since guests on Austria friday 5:15 mass & students, which will be followed by have responded quickly, which The International Students will supper a wine and cheese party. The enables us to order some of their theme for the Talent show is works ahead of time," he said. sponsor a slide show presentation "What happens to the Class of "The Notre Dame Sophomore Lit­ on Austria next Monday in the '80." erary Festival has a highly re­ International Students Lounge. An academic open house is spected name, and it gives a good Martin Neughter and Beth Klein planned for Saturday afternoon to writer a chance to read his works to will present the show, which is free give parents and professors the an alert audience." and open to the public. opportunity to meet and talk wi~" one another. Parents and studenls will meet with College President John M. Duggan and Dean of Water instructor Student Affairs Kathleen Rice in an informal gathering on Saturday in course to begin Stapleton Lounge. That evening, a An organizational meeting for banquet and formal will be held at those interested in the water safety the Century Center in South Bend. instructor course will be held at The weekend's activities will end 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rockne on Sunday with a Mass and brunch. pool. The course is designed to Letters containing more informa­ train individuals to teach the Red tion will be sent out next week to all Cross Swimming and Life Saving parents of sophomores. More de­ courses. finite information pertaining to The time, length of course, and time and place of activities will also other details will be explained at EARLY be available at a later date. the meeting. AND LATE SHOWS TONITE AT 5:45-8:1D-10:30

SAT. SUN /:00-3:20 5:45-8:10

LATE SHOW AT 10:30 P.M. II yoa'we got lOIII ti• . apare in the waning, The ultimate in sight and sound with leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra the Nazz lllfNII YOU! TOCCATA & FUGUE IN D MINOR~HE NUTCRACKER SUITE Johann S.bastion Bach~ Jil' Piotr llich Tchaioovoky r:n RITE OF SPRING . . THE PASTORAl SYMPHONY rr;;} Igor Sravinoky . Ludwig von Beethoven * No Eqerleaee Neeeaary * DANCE OF THE HOURS~ NIGKT ON BAlD. MOUNTAIN ., teaeh yoa an .... oar ...... ~:u::::rAPPRENll:~~::: MAR~ Paul Dukas ~ Franz Schubert .w.. Nm pizza•• .. . nd track available at River City Records U.S. 31 No. Meeting 6:30 p11 this FRID~ Feh 3 WINNER OF FOUR GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS! FORUM II TONITE fill NAZZ Lafortune Base•nt 7:15-9:40 R INFO. DIAL 277-1522 SAT.&SUN. ( mandatory fer retarning staff ) HELD OVER tiiPi~ild 1:45-4:15 A NEIL SIMON HIT 7:15- 9:40 Friday, February 3, 1978 the observer 9 fmft55(R K/55/NGCR, 0 OL I /.II&INBIJRG(;f< fiERF;'s 0 BEEN MAKING A PR£TTY J.I&Y, MJ, NO, IT's 0 Mediators nearing agreement Sll?ONG CAst: AGAINST 8ARN&Y.. ONLY FAIR.! ~ z GOING TO 7HG SfiA -NA­ m L.&T HIM GIVE; CJ) NA'S 0/NNGR! IUHAT's YOIJR \ HIS SIP&! ro !<£PLY? \ c over mine workers' contrac·t WASHINGTON [AP]- United Guzek, president of the UMW' s either incident, but two Indiana ~ Mine Workers (UMW) President District 6 in Northwest West Vir­ County men were arrested on a Arnold Miller summoned his un­ ginia and Eastern Ohio. But he college campus for allegedly trying ion's bargaining council to Wash­ added that Miller's call could be an to set fire to the school's coal ington yesterday as negotiators indication that union bargainers stockpiles. neared agreement on contract had reached "a point where they Meanwhile, Monongahela Power terms which could end the 59 day can't bargain any further and they Co., which serves 258,000 cust­ old coal strike. are looking for guidance." omers in West Virginia and ad­ But as the talks continued, fresh The council rejected one pro- ditional customers in Ohio, asked violence was reported in the coal posed contract in 1974 before fields and new steps were an­ accepting a second pact. West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller to issue an order limiting electricity 7HANI< 'rOt), MR. PB?KJN5. nounced to deal with the effect that The new violence was in Western use. rM GM7ERJL 70 RNAUY dwindling coal supplies are having Pennsylvania, where about 80 pic­ 711& FRI£N[)5 The utility said! its coal stockpile HAVE .4 CH/INCE 70 PUT on electrical capacity. kets identified by police as UMW OF&XXON will stand at 30 days next Monday 711& OINNER. ANO !TS Negotiators of the UMW and the members ripped out telephones SCOeYUJ45 and added it will take three weeks SPONSOR IN 7H& PRO­ RJ(JN[)t£) IN .. Bituminous Coal Operators Assoc­ overtuned a pickup truck and PE!R. PERSPecTIVE •• iation met through the day to for new supplies to arrive after / smashed other equipment at the production resumes. / narrow their differences on wages Dixonville Mining Co. in Indiana and other economic issues and County. -Also, Conrail announced in New were "very close" to agreement, Up to 600 pickets rallied at C & K York that the strike will force an sources said. Coal Co.'s Rimersburg coal dump­ immediate cutback in power use by Miller scheduled a morning ing apparatus in Clarion County trains on the New Haven division meeting of the union's bargaining Wednesday night, causing an es· rail line. Limits placed on train council for today, which must timated $30,000 damage. speed on the run will result in approve any contract before a Three state troopers sustained delays of up to 30 minutes,· ratification vote can be taken by the minor injuries in a confrontation officials said. rank and file. with pickets armed with clubs, tire Power companies serving Mary­ "I would say they've reached a irons and pick axes. land, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and tentative agreement," said John No arrests were reported in West Virginia have asked cust­ omers to cut back on electricity use. Century Center offers tours A daily tour of Century Center is now being offered. Monday through Friday a volunteer tour guide will be at the Information Booth at 1:30 to give anyone visiting the Center a tour of the building. On Saturdays and Sun­ days four guides will be giving tours between 1 and 3 p.m. with a tour leaving every 15 minutes. Groups of more than 10 persons may schedule a tour through the Center office. Two weeks notice is needed to schedule guides. Any­ one interested in receiving a tour for their club or organiza.:on may contact Ginna Anderson at 284-9711. The tour in designed to give a genetal introduction of the build­ ing, highlighting each of the facil­ And we can offer outstanding ities, such as the Convention Center, the Performing Arts Center career opportunities in Marketing, which houses the Bendix Theatre, the central courtyard, the Great Hall, Discovery HalfMuseum and Engineering or Computer Science. the Art Center. We will be interviewing at Booze bonanza !Ontinued from page 3] University of Notre Dame distributors had a difficult time remaining stocked, since delivery on February 7, 1978 trucks were limited by the snow. Most stores stated they were still having some trouble keeping sup­ plied, as sales remain high in the wake of the storm. Several managers expressed that this situa- ~ tion would improve as the weather To find out about IBM and let us slackened and transportation find out about you, sign up for an routes cleared. interview at the Placement Office or Portrait sign-ups write to: I. C. Pfeiffer, Corporate rescheduled Juniors who have not yet made College Relations Manager, appointments for senior portraits, or whose appointments were can­ IBM Corporation, celled because. of the blizzard, should call 3557 between 9 a.m. One IBM Plaza, and 5 p.m. next Monday through Friday to schedule an appointment. Chicago, IL 60611. ------_...,_ ===-=~=® An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer ....

... 10 the observer Friday, February 3, 1978 Seminars on Christian life to begin A series of seminars dealing with The Life in the Spirit Seminars, her own life. O'Connor said there pants. Christian life in the Holy Spirit will which will be directed by Tom will be group discussion and ques­ . The seminars are open to anyone begin next Tuesday, according to Bonaiuto, are designed to show tion and answer periods, and mterested. Those who would like Fr. Edward O'Connor. The sem­ Christians how the Holy Spirit can attention will be given to the faith to attend, or who have any ques­ inars will continue for seven conse­ bring fulfillment to their lives. and conviction needed to live a life tions regarding the series, should cutive weeks, and will be held Each program will consist of a in the spirit. Each session will contact Mary Champion at #1618 or every Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 person giving personal witness to conclude with group prayer for the Emily Godinez at #6881. p.m. in the Badin Hall chapel. how the Holy Spirit enriched his or fulfillment of individual partici-

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Brought to you proudly by MartJI!t lmporl.mM Co , Inc, Grral Nt!c k, N. Y Friday, February 3, 1978 the observer 11 Soviets to break with Cambodia Moscow'[AP]-The Soviet Union relations. But Soviet diplomats had Cambodian government of Lon Nol the Soviet press increased in tempo time Communist allies has roots appears headed toward a fmal been hinting since early December ousted by the Communist rebels. with publication last wee1: of a in territorial claims that predate break with Cambodia, the radical well before the border fighting The Cambodian Communists never photo story in the Communist French colonial rule in Indochina. Indochinese nation whose take­ peaked that relations were headed permitted the Soviets to open an Youth League newspaper accusing Developments in the Soviet·Cam­ over by the Communists in the 1975 downhill for a variety of other embassy in Phnom Penh, the Cambodia of attacking "peaceful bodian situation form the larger war was first applauded by the reasons as well. Cambodian capital, and pulled all Vietnamese towns and cities,'' and picture of Soviet-Chinese rivalry. Kremlin. Since 1975, Cambodia has re­ their diplomats out of Moscow last a battlefield report carried by the The Kremlin denied a claim Jan. 8 Cambodia's border war With portedly spumed Soviet offers of summer. official Soviet news agency Tass by President Jimmy Carter's nat­ Vietnam, a close Soviet ally, has economic aid, citing the Kremlin's The Kremlin apparently remained and published in Tuesday's ional adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, hastened the deterioration in past recognition of the pro-West em hopeful the Cambodians would editions of Pravda. that the border war was a change their attitude. As late The Tass report in the Communist Soviet-Chinese battle by proxy. Pep rally to honor as last October, the Soviets sent a Party daily accused Cambodia of But the Soviet press has high­ warm message congratulating the persecuting citizens of Vietnamese lighted foreign reports that the Cambodian leadership on its of­ origin and said Vietnam was Cambodians are using Chinese championship football team ficial formation of a Communist giving a "resolute rebuff'' to the arms. A rally, hononng the 1977 "I'd like to thank everyone thaf Party, and the Moscow political Cambodian army. The Soviets openly support Viet­ National Championship Notre has helped to organize this rally,'''i weeklyNew T"unespublished a long "Ordinary people here in Viet­ nam's call for immediate negotia­ Dame football team, will be held head Coach Dan Devine remarked.' article praising Cambodia's eco­ nam" the article said, "are won­ tions on a cease-fire. Cambodia under the joint sponsorship of the "But especially, I'd like to thank nomic progress. dering why the current rulers of says south Bend - Mishawaka Area the students. They did a lot for us The state-controlled Soviet press Cambodia are forcing their says invading Vietnamese troops Chamber of Commerc, the St. this season and were behind us all has been silent on reports of soldiers to carry out armed attacks must first leave Cambodian soil Joseph Valley Notre Dame Club, the way." · massacres, plagues and famine in on the Vietnamese countryside ... '' before it will consider talks on a the Quarterback Club and the Cambodia. The border war between the one- truce. Student Government this Sunday, When the long-simmering Cam­ February 5, at 4 p.m. in the ACC bodian-Vietnamese border squab­ arena. Fair slated ble escalated late last year, the • ABC-TV's "Wide World of Russian media began reprinting Sports" plans to cover-portions of at Century Center foreign reports accusing Cambodia the event. ABC will briefly show of aggression and of receiving help the forming ofthe rally at 3:30p.m. The Century Center Industrial form Communist China, Moscow's and then televise live cover­ Fair, originally scheduled for Jan. arch-enemy. age at 4 p.m. when the team and 6 and 7, will take place this The anti-Cambodia campaign in coaches enter the arena for the weekend. The show will be open start of the program. The entire free to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 event is scheduled to last until 5:35 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. p.m. "The show is open to manufac­ SMC 0-C booth During the course of the rally, turing firms in Michiana and many many of the championship trophies exhibitors are preparing special needs dealers will be on display. Also, highlights displays for this event," stated from the entire season, including JoAnne Weiss and Jim Draskovits, Anyone interested in dealing for the 38-10 Cotton Bowl victory over co-chairmen of the fair. In addition the St. Mary's Senior Class Off Texas, will be shown. to displays, some exhibitors are Campus booth at Mardi Gras "I'd like to thank evervone that should contact Mary Rost at 5127 or preparing working models and Gretchen Obringer at 277-2748. has helped to organize this rally ..fj. demonstrations of their products.

NOTICES Found: A blace wallet behind Lyons Hall Wanted: 1 or 2 B-Ball Davidson GA tix. by the Rock on Tuesday. Enclosed are an Call John at 8209. Private room and bath available in return Indiana Driver's license, work ID and for planning and cooking evening meal Library Card. Call to identify at 1715. I need 2 GA Marquette tickets real bad. for two. Laundry facilities provided. George 1248. Telephone Dean 0' Meara at 288-6082. Lost round 14K gold medal. size of quarter. has face of sun with a crack on House Parent room and board & 85/ wk. A:~yone wishing to register to vote in medal. Also a goldltalian horn. Lost tax free: close to campus; flexible hrs. Indiana's May election should contact Mo Thurs Jan. 26 morning between Fisher 232-4805. at 4-1-4001 before Spring break. and Dining hall. SUBSTANTIAL RE, Wanted:One female Groundhog to keep Dear John, WARD. Call Mike 3010. Need 2 Marquette GA tickets. Call Diane warm rest of winter. If interested see At least one girl will remember your 21st Accurate, fast typing Mrs. Donoho 7883. Doc, North Dining Hall between 1-1:30. B-Day. 232-0746 Hours 8 AM to 6 PM. Found: Silver wire-framed glasses out­ Nite Crew. Guess who? side ACC before Maryland game. Call Wanted: 2 Marquette tix. Will pay Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. 1475. reasonable sum of $. Call 1612. Cracker Jack, Brandy, From 2 to 22 ... It's hard to believe too! Your B-Day must be really important or Dissertations, manuscripts, papers Lost: Maroon ski jacket at Library Bar Need Marquette tickets. Will pay your Continue to give and smile as you always we wouldn 'tr have remembered it. typed. IBM selection II. Linda's Letters. Sat. nite. Special Xmas present - RE, price. Call Russ at 8772. do. Happy 22nd ... Your wild and crazy roommates. 287-4971. WARD. Call Kevin 1655. All my love, Need several Marquette tickets. Call Peanut Twister. Bran-Buns, Volunteers needed for Recyclinn pro­ Lost: Green and gold ski cap in cafeteria. Brian at 272-5843. ND will be weak from .suckin' on your gram, 1-2 hours per week. Contact John Reward. Please call Paul 8540. Creepo Sue, B-Day kisses. Ryan 8701 or 6413. Need up to four GA tickets for any home Celebrate me home. Brickhouseii------­ Found: one dog. Call 1580 or 3815 to basketball game. Preferably DePaul. Happy Birthday Brandy, Typing Done. Reasonable rates. Call identify. Call Pat 1068. Desperately Need Marquette tickets call You really register with us. 8086 between 7-9 p.m. Dannie - SMC 5330. Shop-Rite gang Need ride to Columbus Ohio Feb. 10. NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, Call Molly 1312. Need 4 GA DePaul tix. Call Margie - Kimmer, Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM WANTED SMC 5336. A CHORUS LINE needs your talent. Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page Wanted: 2 GA or Student Davidson BB Auditions Feb. 4 3 pm in room 321 HC. minimum. Call 232-Q898 "When you Wanted: 4 Marquette tickets. Call Jim at tickets. ,Call 256-1341. Need 4 GA Marquette tix. Call Mary - Are you ready? want the best." 1419. SMC 5781. "Trick-or-treat" Wanted: One Marquette student ticket. Alas John Gray, Denise. LIFE IN THE SPIRIT seminars begin FOR SALE Tues., Feb. 7th. For information call Call Mike at 1424. You're 21 today. Not gone, but certainly I know there is only one microphone per Mary 1618 or Emily 6881. forgotten. singer, but I keep forgetting. Here's to 'Wanted: 4 DePaul tickets. Call1153. Pair Fisher two-way speakers. Good your first personal! condition. Call Drew 1487. Logan volunteers and Interested Stud­ SCHOLASTIC positions now oped writ­ Love, Need ride to Pittsburgh area after ing/production staffs. Writers meeting Poke. ents: Despite the Blizzard, Sat Rec. will For Sale: 2 GA tix for NC State and Holy be going again this Sat, Feb. 4, 1978, Wednesday. Call Vaii10B8. 7:oopm Sun. Feb 5. Production workshop 9 AM at Logan Center- one block south of Cross. Call 1159. 6:30pm Mon Feb 6. BE THERE! Bid ita, the football stadium. If it happens to Need up to 2 peol1f'e to sublet N.D. Ave. Forget your troubles (and your illnesses) BSR turntable w/ walnut basde, dust snow alot before Sat., give us a call first Apt., now until May. Call Beth 6722. Judo Club will be meeting Monday's, C'mon get happy. Gonna chase all your to find out if we ·are having Sat. rec. for cover. Call 7077. 6:30-8:00, ACC wrestling pit, starting cares away ... Please get well soon- we Wanted: weekend householder for local Feb. 13. Trainer sessions (5 classes) miss you. sure. Call Jeanne Conboy 4391 or Art For Sale: BIC 981 turntable, only 3 Koebel 287-7509. halfway house facility. Overnight stay starts Feb. 1. Call Curt 8711 for more Love, required. Small salary, room and board, months old. Comes with Shure M91 ED info. Debbie and excellent experience. Call 234-1049 cartridge, walnut base and dustcover. for further information. Must sell. Call 3058. To girls with lips and slender hips: Use To James Wilton Daly, them on Tom Quinn Sat. for his 21st or An old man at 22 you may be FOR RENT I Need 2 G.A. or Student tickets to De Full color Cotton Bowl picture Pictures call1166. But don't expect Golden to have sym­ Paul. Call Louis at 1207. now available. Call 8982. pahty; For rent next school year - two nice 'Section 1"B FJrley has voted Kelly With your locomotive breath as a fuller houses completely furnished just a couple Need 6 DePaul hoops tickets; not FULL COLOR COTTON BOWL PICT, Tripucka the "Macho Athlete of the brush man, of blocks from campus, good neighbor­ necessarily together. Tony 7781. URES NOW AVAILABLE. CALL 8982. Month." Congrats, Kelly! From advanced poetry you soon wi II be hoods, one four bedroom and one six banned; bedroom with fireplace. Call 277-3604. Need students for short term, part time For Sale: 19.6 Coachman Travel trailer; Haircuts cheap. Styles, trims. SMC 4530 A gaping void there will then be employment with the American Lung like-new condition; sleeps 6; self-contain­ Betsy. When you pass out drinking Falls City; . Association. Must have own transporta- ed. $3300.00. Call after 6 PM. 272-8308. And remember, doctor, what Mr. Christ­ . tion. $2.65 hr. plus gas. 287-2321. Need 4 GA tix for Marquette SMC 4530. ian states, LOST AND FOUND For Sale: Women's size ·8 Dachstein Betsy. "Avoid those closets with your dates!" Wanted: 2 Davidson B-Ball tix. Call Dave Hiking boots- brand new- reduced price. Lost set of keys by ACC ice rink. honda So across tamp us your name wi II be 8107. Call 679-4496. Brandy, key. Please call 277-Q222, 234-8279 or smeared Happy Birthday! Go for the max! as the funniest president of the hall of turn in to rink pro shop for Thelma. One. two or three female roommates Dillon D-Faces Howeird! needed for Campus VBiew Apartments. Happy Birthday Jimmy! Call7060. PERSONALS Angel #1. Love and Kisses, C'mon Kay Mangelsdorf, Give the men of M. B. L. R. Need 4 G.A. tickets to any weekend home Kevin, N.D. another chance; Not all of us are basketball game. Call 4-1-5745. Desde lima "Feliz cumpleanos!" un bad. P.S. We WILL demand those birthday abrazo fuerte. Angelf2 kisses! mmtmc and the cassette tape? ------

12 the observer Friday, February 3, 1978 Wrestlers host Catholic Tourney len is a senior and will be going for by Brian Beglane definite.chance of taking top hon­ his fourth consecutive title while Sports Writer ors. DiSabato won it last year as a "I told the team that if we are freshman. Golic has won it two D spite having turned out many ever going to shoot for the champ­ years straight and the junior from fin· wrestlers over the years and ionship, this is the year. We are as Cleveland will be making his first pc ,ing a 7-3 record this season, strong as we'll ever be, and after appearance on the mats for the th Notre Dame wrestling team has this season we will lose three Irish this season on Sunday. nev ·r ~cupied the spotlight of seniors who are very important to "Having Bob back competing for Iris!. sports. Bob Golic's name is us," noted Sepeta, who was voted us will of course be a big help. He comnonplace around the ND com­ National Catholic Coach of the Year is an outstanding wrestler and will mun· .y, but how many people have for the second consecutive time last definitely add more strength to our hear )f Pat McKillen, Dave DiSab­ season. lineup," noted Sepeta. ato, t ieorge Gedney, Mike Padden, Marquette, St. John's of Min­ McKillen has been having an or Rl b Dreger? nesota, King's College, Scranton, outstanding season and is Notre Th' .s weekend things will change, St. Joseph's of Rensselaer, Ind., Dame's all-time winningest grap­ however, when Notre Dame hosts St. John Fisher, St. Mary's (no, not pler, a record he broke at the start the National Catholic Invitational the one across U.S. 31 but the one of the season. DiSabato is coming Wrestling Tournament at the ACC two states over in Minnesota), off an eye injury but should be in Fieldhouse. Teams from the east Lewis University, Dayton, Loras good shape for Sunday's tourn­ and midwest will be represented College, Seton Hall, and Xavier ament. and will provide excellent comp­ round out the tournament field. Junior George Gedney will be etition that will last all day. The National Catholic Tourn­ competing at 118 for Notre Dame Notre Dame has enjoyed success ament was founded in 1970 by • while John Torres will occpuy the in the National Catholic Tourn-­ coach Tony DeCarlo of John Carroll 134 pound slot. Chris Favo will go ament over the eight years it has University. It was held at Jvhn at 142 and Mike Padden will try to been held. Although they have Carroll in Cleveland, Ohio, for the win the 177 pound division. Joe never won the tourney. the Irish first five years and St. John's in Kurletta will represent the Irish at have had 15 champions and have Minnesota the following two sea­ 190 but the 167 pound slot is failed to win the heavyweight sons. King's College in Penn­ questionable. Team members have division only once. Defending sylvania was last year's site and been battling the flu, as have many champion John Carroll will once this season the tournament moves Notre Dame and St. Mary's stu­ again be the favorite for the to Notre Dame. dents. Mike Wilda or Bill Moore ournament but that could very well "I have been trying to promote will go 167. ~hange this year. Notre Dame is wrestling ever since I came to John "The flu has been bothering a 1ielding its strongest team this Carroll 14 years ago, and I thought ' few wrestlers but hopefully we'll season and Irish Head Coach Ray it would be a good idea to get the .." stay healthy enough to enter as Sepeta thinks his team has a Catholic schools involved in a nat- strong a lineup as we can," commented Sepeta. ''This is the first time Notre Dame has ever held a Sophomore Dave DiSabato is one of the three Notre Dame wrestlers wrestling tournament of this cal­ who will be defending his championship on Saturday. iber so naturally I am very pleased ional tournament of s-ome kind," ptomote the sport. DeCarlo adds and excited about it," continued commented DeCarlo, who was that the fact that it is being held at the third year coach. "I am hoping voted National Catholic Coach of Notre Dame helps out. that we will get good support from the Year from 1973 to 1975. ''This tournament gives us an both Notre Dame and St. Mary's "I had been involved in starting excellent opportunity to highlight for it.'' the Ohio Catholic High School Catholic schools across the country The National Catholic Tourn­ Invitational Tournament and that and the more publicity it receives ament will be held in the ACC ice gave me the idea to start one on the the more teams we can attract. arena (don't worry, the temper­ collegiate level. The only drawback Having it at Notre Dame helps out ature will be raised so winter to holding it on the college level is in that respect and might be an clothing inside will not be neces­ the cost for some teams to travel incentive for more teams to partic­ sary). The preliminary rounds will and participate.'' ipate in the future." start at 11:00 a.m. The consolation The National Catholic Invita­ Pat McKillen (150), Dave DiSa­ finals will begin at 7:00 p.m. while College Cage tional is not only an excellent bato (126), and Bob Golic (HWT) the finals will be held at 8:00 p.m. opportunity for the wrestlers to are all defending champions in the All Notre Dame and St. Marv's compete against people they would tournament. All three, in fact, students who present an I.D. card Wolverines upset MSU otherwise not be able to wrestle have never failed to capture the will not have to pay the one dollar against but also a fine way to tournament's top honors. McKil- admission fee. EAST LANSING* MICH. AP Reserve guard Mark Lozier sank a 29 foot jump shot at the buzzer Thursday night to give Michigan a comeback 65-63 victory over intrastate rival Michigan State. It was the second straight loss for the seventh-ranked Spartans, who had owned a 7-0 league record and first place before losing at Indiana Ara hitchhiked to fame on Monday and then falling to the Wolverines after having led virtually the entire secon~ half. Michigan kept its hopes alive for a second straight title by improving to a 6-3 record in the Big Ten. Overall, the AP - Ara Paraseghian mused When Hayes moved on to Ohio Parseghian now has interests in olverincs are 11-6. The Spartans fell to 15-3 overall. that had he not hitchhiked to State, John Brickles, athletic insurance and broadcasting and Oxford in 1946, "I might have been director wanted to name Parsegh­ says he has no desire to return to Providence falls an auto dealer." ian head coach. But Parseghian's the college coaching ranks. He age, 27, was a stumbling block with said he has also turned down OLEAN* N.Y. [API - Nick Urzetta poured in 11 points while St. "I'm a today and tomorrow guy. I don't dwell on the past. History is the alumni. professional offers but added that Bonaventure was opening a 10-point lead an All-America candidate "John thought I was capable and he is evaluating his situation on a Glenn hagan took charge when Providence pressed, as the bonnies put for historians. But I often think of hitchhiking from Cincinnati to Ox­ wanted me, but to appease some year-by-year basis. down the ninth-ranked Friars 72-64 Thursday night. people he told me that I'd have the He laughed, saying he wasn't Urzetta, who finished with a Bonnie high 18 points, helped his team ford in 1946," said the graying former football coach at Miami of title of coach but that he really interested in the present opening at widen the 31-27 halftime lead to 53-43. Greg Sanders and Tim would make all the coaching de­ Miami. Waterman scored 16 each for the streaking Bonnies who have won six Ohio, Northwestern and Notre Dame. cisions. I told him I was going to be The school is expected to name a straight and boast a 13-5 record. named coach and coach the team or new coach Friday to replace Dick Providence's Bill Eason led all players with 19 points and 11 Parseghian, in town to help Miami, his alma mater, with a get somebody else. He agreed," Crum, who has signed with the rebounds, but the Friars dropped their third straight contest an said Parseghian. University of North Carolina. slipped to 16-4. fund-drive, recalled his start in collegiate sports. "I played for Paul Brown at Marquette rolls Great Lakes Navy during world STATE COLLEGE* PA. AP- Center Jerome Whitehead scored 25 War II and I wanted to see a Sailing Club elects points to lead third-ranked marquette to a 73-60 college basketball relative who was a student at victory Thursday night over Penn State. Miami,'' the Akron, Ohio native Jeff Miller, Penn State's 6-foot-2 guard, led all scorers with 28 recalled. 1978 officers points. He had 18 of them in the first half, which ended with the -.. 1 got off a train in Cincinnati Nittany Lions leading 34-33. and I hitchhiked to Oxford. When I On Saturday, January 28, mem­ wa~ awarded to Aleka Unkovskoy ... But marquette, which climbed to 16-2, took the lead for good at 49-48 saw the campus, I said, 'This is bers of the Notre Dame sailing club while past commodore, Bill Kostoff with just over 10 minutes remaining in the game on a baseline, jump where I am going to college.' " f<>ught the blizzard conditions to received most improved sailor. shot by guard Butch Lee, who finished with 21 points. "Really, I was never recruited. celebrate the elections of the new officers and present awards for the The Notre Dame sailing team will Sid Gillman was the football coach. 1977 season. Chosen for the 1978 begin their upcoming season this Gophers triumph Blue Foster coached basketball, season were Don Condit, commo­ weekend with the Windjammer which I liked, and I liked baseball. dore; Martha Boyle, vice commo­ Regatta and Mardi Gras at the MINNEAPOLIS AP- Mychal Thompson, Kevin McHale andJames Sid was mad because I played dore; Sue Smiggen, secretary; Pat University of Tulane in New Jacksoncombined for 58 points as Minnesota upended Iowa 82-71 baseball when he thought I should C. Smith, treasurer; Mark Chock, Orleans. The midwest circuit will Thursday night and moved within one game of Big Ten basketball be out for spring football which for activities coordinator; Phil begin in mid-March on St. Joseph's co-leaders Michigan State and Purdue. him was in December." Reynolds, rear commodore; and Lake where the Notre Dame sailing Thompson, the conference scoring leader, poured in 23 points to Parseghian, who played end, Jay Kiley as race team captain. club will host the annual freshman spark the Gopher~ Minnesota, 6-3 in the conference, hit 22 of 25 shots went to Brown's Cleveland team Walt Rogers was presented the icebreaker. All first year club from the field in the second half to break open the contest after leading after graduation but returned to Donahue Cup for his icy victory members are invited to compete only 32-31 at intermission. Miami as an assistant coach under over all other first year members in with other first year midwest Woody Hayes. mid-december. Crew of the Year sailors.

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