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server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 111 Thursday, April 6, 1978 Friedan explores women's role by Marjorie Irr background in surburban life that women today are familiar with. made her aware of and sensitive to Professional schools now have high Betty Friedan, founder and first "the problem that has no name." percentages of women enrolled. president of the National Organiza­ Friedan's name for it was the title "Georgetown's law school is 40 tion for Women (NOW}, told a of her book, The Femlnlme Mys­ percent women." In addition, mostly female audience in tique. women have better roles in the O'Laughlin Auditorium last night media and politics. "Now we see that by "asserting their personali­ The women's movement Barbara Walters, Mary Tyler ties and uniqueness women have Moore and even Charlie's Angels. found identity with other women The year after the book was They might be sex objects (referr­ and moved into the mainstream of published, Friedan initiated the ing to the Angels). but they think, American society.'' effort to end discrimination on the they have some pizazz," she noted. Friedan, who spearheaded the basis of sex. The movement began women's movement in 1963 with when the Congress was pasing the Image Distortion her best-seller The Feminine Mys­ Civil Rights Act of 1964, Friedan tique. was a keynote speaker for explained. With all its victories, the fight for Women's Opportunity Week at "Title VII of the bill was to equality is not without its prob­ Saint Mary's College. provide an end to sex discrimina­ lems, Friedan continue'd. "The After informing the audience tion. But Congress had to be media treated the women's move­ that the changes of the past 15 adjourned because of the laughter. ment as a joke. Some women were years, along with the Equal Rights It was a joke. It was included but it acting with rage. Then, in the late Amendment, are in jeopardy, Frie­ was not going to be enforced," she 60s when the college students got dan discussed the traditional role of recalled. involved, they applied the class the American woman. NOW started in 1966 but it was warfare interpretation to the move­ "A woman was detined by her not until a few years later that it ment. That was too extreme. The necessity," Friedan said."lt's what gained respect, legitimacy and image was distorted and the media we grew up with in the Judeo­ enough power to influence some exaggerated it even more." Christian heritage. Motherhood landmark decisions for women, she "The womens' movement was was the role of the woman. She noted. only part of a much larger revolu­ was the breeder of the human "At one time, the only job a tion - a sex role revolution." race." stated the mother of two. woman could apply for at American However, Friedan explained, not "You don't remember how iso~ Telephone and Telegraph was as every one accepts the need for this Jated women were. Women were an operator. The airlines used to revolution. blanked out beyond their sexual make stewardesses retire when "There is an enemy out there. It relation to men," Friedan said, they turned thirty or got pregnant. is the reactionary forces that really recalling the late fifties when she Now they can age gracefully in the feel threatened. It is the John was a surburban housewife. Betty Friedan, author of The Feminine Mystique drew a large, skies." Birch groups, the right-wing "After World War II. women mostly female crowd last night at Saint Mary's. [Photo by Ken - Friedan admitted that the post­ church hierarchy, and the Klu Klux were seduced and bemused to McAlpine] War image is not one that college [Continued on page 2] think that there was nothing wrong with giving up their education to put their husbands through school. It was her duty to be a wife and mother.'' Friedan said. Election violation may change results Women's magazines and televi­ by Mike Lewis ballot box misunderstood and vote in the election today to· Activities and the Senior Class sion. she explained. reinforced the News Editor thought that the hours for voting at determine the sophomore class Officers. Senior Class President image. "Nobody realized, though. the Huddle were the same as the officers. Pat Flynn pointed out that the that this image was an insult. Off campus students will be able residence halls.' There are approximately 130 election committee had a copy of Usually. she didn't have the energy to vote today in the Junior and Reid added "The votes cast juniors living off-campus, more the hall rules. "It was an oversight or the consciousness to know what Senior class elections due to a today will determine the winner of than enough to alter the outcome of on our part," he said. was wrong." violation of the election rules last the senior class elections." Tuesday's voting. "The rules were there. I guess Friedan spoke of the plight of the Tuesday. Sophomore off-campus votes will Jerry Castellini, who defeated they've been there since Knute housewife who realized that some­ Assistant Director of Student determine the two final tickets for Terry Frick in the senior class has. It was our mistake," Flynn thing was wrong. "that getting Activities John Reid said that the junior class election, and a election said, "I was told that we said. the shirts white was not enough." sophomore and junior off-campus run-off election will be held tomor­ won the election and there was no Flynn also noted that the Senior Most were made to feel that residents did not get to vote row for those class officers he problem. After Student Activities Class officers will suggest a ''gene­ something was wrong with them or because the off-campus ballot box stated. declared a winner, they decided to ral election committee, to supervise with their marriages. "She was at the Huddle was not open "all the Reid explained that the number take action." all elections which would be run by made to feel guilty. After all, a time it should have been." The of freshmen living off-campus is He noted that the decision to a Student Government office." He woman's purpose was to get. catch election rules provide that this not significant enough to change hold a special off-campus election hoped that such a committee could and trap her man, from nubility to ballot box remain open from 11 the order of finish in the sophomore would give "135 people the chance "standardize election procedures" senility." a.m. to 5 p.m. Reid explained that class elections, so no special elec­ to choose the Senior officers.'' and provide consistent supervision Friedan said it was her own "The person responsible for the tion is needed. All freshmen may Castellini said the results of Tues­ of elections. day's vote should not have been R~id said the "principle we are released if a special election was trying to uphold is that an election being considered. He pointed out is to express the will of a group of House Democrats vote to lower that off-campus student are not people. It's unclear whether that fully aware of the close results. will has been expressed.'' Social Security tax increases Frick noted that he had no When off-campus residents were knowledge of the violation until not able to vote, the Student WASHINGTON [AP] - House voted to make room in its tentative Even as House Democrats were early Tuesday evening. Activities office, according to Reid, Democrats voted yesterday to re­ financial plan for the year begin­ debating the question, Treasury "John Reid said I had a legiti­ "received some complaints, as did duce Social Security tax hikes that ning Oct. 1 for a S7 .5 billion cut in Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal mate complaint if I wanted to file it,'' the Student Government and go into effect next year and to use Social Security taxes. urged Congress not to change he stated. He added however that Ombudsman. We don't know what income tax revenues to save the The resolution adopted by the Social Security taxes this year. he did not lodge a formal complaint number in which classes were and that Student Activities "took it retirement system from bankrupt­ Democratic caucus does not specify "We do not believe that there is involved.'' cy. any dollar amounts but does put any urgent need in view of the out of our hands because it When the election committee The 150 to 57 vote by the caucus Democrats on record as favoring president's income tax cut propos­ involved other classes.'' discovered the violation, they is not binding on the regular "the use of general revenue funds als that this be done this year," legislative committees. But it puts to finance a portion of the Social Blumenthal said, referring to pressure on the Democrats who Security system with appropriate ' Carter's proposal to partially offset 'The votes cast today control and dominate those com­ reductions in Social Security pay­ the Social Security tax hikes by mittees to push for the changes. roll taxes." reducing income taxes. White House spokesman Jody will determine the winner Democrats control the House by a 2 The caucus resolution calls on to 1 margin. Powell also said the president Democratic members of the House opposes reopening the Social Sec­ of the senior class elections.' Congress last year voted Social Ways and Means Committee to urity bill, saying ''He thinks it prepare legislation as soon as Security tax increases to bring in an would be a mistake to reopen an "I can see that it can conceivably possible. This legislation would attempted to contact the candidates additional S227 billion over the 10 . extremely complicated matter work in my favor," Frick said, determine how much of a reduction involved. Unable to get in touch years beginning in 1979. The like this at this point." adding, "It's not extremely fair, in Social Security taxes would be with Frick or Castellini, they pro­ incre"ses, aimed at keeping the Powell noted that the administra­ but it's the most equitable way to 1 made and how much general ceeded with the election. systc financially solvent, would tion proposed using general treas­ remedy an unfair situation.'' treasury revenues would be shifted Later, before the votes were be particularly high for employees ury revenues to fund Social Secur­ "I really don't think it's going to to pay Social Security costs. counted, the candidates were con­ in the upper earnings brackets and ity programs last year but that make that much difference," he for their employers. tactedand asked if they would abide Despite the caucus action, any Congress rejected this approach, stated. by the vote despite the violation. The caucus vote came one day change likeJy·faces oppositon from opting instead for the increased Class elections are organized and Castellini said he saw "no pro- after the House budget committee several sources. payroll taxes. . run by the Office of Student IContlnued on page 4] 2 the observer Thursday, April 6, 1978 r-News Briefs _____ Senate sets Apri/18 for last Panama Canal treaty vote J:=:::======World WASHINGTON [AP] • The the House to vote on the treaty, on disposal of U.S. property requires Senate set a date for its final grounds the Congress to approve approval of both the House and Pirates rob refugee boat showdown vote on the Panama any disposal of U.S. property. Senate. [AP] • Pirates attacked a refugee boat in the South China Sea, Canal treaty yesterday, while deal- Later it rejected another amend- He also said the vote demon- robbed the 29 Vietnamese on board and killed one of them, police ing treaty foes an unexpectedly ment by Sen. James Allen, D-Aia., strated that the Senate lacks the said yesterday. The survivors, including several children, landed sharp defeat on a move to give the to guarantee the jobs of U.S. two-thirds majority needed to ratify Tuesday near Bachok, 200 miles northeast of here, and told police House an equal voice in the issue. employees of the Panama Canal the treaty, which would turn the they had escaped from Vietnam last Friday. About 4,000 Leaders of the pro and anti- Co. until retirement age. That vote canal over to Panama by the year Vietnamese refugees live in camps in northeastern Malaysia, where treaty factions agreed to put the was 56 to 37. 2000. the government allows them to stay until they are placed in Western second of the two pacts to a vote on Despite the decisive edge by Pro-treaty forces disagreed. countries such as the United States. April 18. That means the Senate which his proposal lost, Hatch Assistant Majority Leader Alan will have only nine working days to claimed a "major victory" on a test Cranston, D-Calif., said the out­ consider amendments and reserva- of strength for the treaty. Hatch come left him more confident of t======National tions before taking a final vote on said it showed that more than a victory than he was at a comparable the issue. third of the Senate recognized the point during last month's debate on HEW proposes loan rules Previously the Senate had set a "serious constitutional question" the treaty guaranteeing future deadline of April 26 for the raised by his amendment - whether neutrality of the canal. [AP] - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is ratification test. But with the proposing new rules for its guaranteed student loan program in an debate already two months old, F • ~~ k t SM-c effort to crack down on the multi-million dollar problem of defaults Senate leaders and anti-treaty stra- r1 eu an Spea S a and to make more money available. Twenty-seven states or tegists acknowledged a need to non-profit guarantee agencies now offer th~ loans. The federal bring the issut.- to a conclusion. [Continued from page 1] chick, drops dead from a heart government absorbs 80 percent of the losses, which totalled $151 On a surprisingly wide margin of n::Jan." attack or loses his job," she noted. million during fiscal 1977. 58 to 37, the Senate killed an "Phyllis Schlafly was an agent of Neverthless, Friedan is not dis­ amendment by Sen. Orrin Hatch, the John Birch Society before she couraged in the least. "Mother­ R-Utah, that would have allowed knew she was a woman. She went hood is a choice and men are also Rizzo's crusade criticized to a law school which never would changing their ideas about women. (AP]· Two civic leaders urged Mayor Frank Rizzo on Wednesday to have admitted her had it not been Husbands now encourage their drop his proposed national crusade for white ethnic groups. The for the women's movement," Frie­ wives to go back to school." full-page newspaper ads were signed by Thacher Longstreth of the ERRATUM dan stated. Friedan warned, however, "the Chamber of Commerce, and John R. Bunting Jr., chairman of the Friedan't mention of Marabelle ERA must be ratified by 1979, or First Pennsylvania Corp. The _statement c~lled on Rizz? "~~ a In the first cut of the cheerlead­ Morgan, author of The Total we're in danger of losing every­ political leader, a man of engagmg pe_rsonahty, of great mtult_ive ing tryouts Monday night, the Woman, brought laughter from the thing. You have to go out there and intelligence, and as a friend, to end th1s crusade, to resume bemg number of female candidates was audience. "Maribelle Morgan is work for ratification in those states mayor of all the people." reduced to 12 not 24, as reported in nPt just a joke," she somberly that are holding back. And when Tuesday's Observer. No cuts were slated and then proceeded to you look back at all the changes made for men. The Observer summarize the Total Woman philo­ that have taken place in the yea~s of Weather regrets the error. sophy." the movement, you'll know that "Before your husband gets home you had a part in it." There is an 80 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms today from work, you wrap yourself up in with partial clearing tonight. Sunny tomorrow. Highs today and saran wrap, and ostrich feathers. 'Anything Goes' tomorrow middle 60s. Lows tonight in the upper 40s. ERRATUM then you meet him at the door and Notre Dame does not have an tell him what a great, big, wonder­ atSMC exchange program with the London ful man you think he is, even if you There will be a local version of ~On Campus Today _ _. Business School, as reported in think he's a schmuck," Friedan "Anything Goes" at 8 p.m. tomor­ yesterday's Observer, nor have any joked. row in the Angela Athletic Facility. Notre Dame MBA students attend­ "But what the Total Woman This event will pit Saint Mary's thursday ed LBS. courses don't teach you is what to athletes versus Notre Dame ath­ Dr. David Norborn is an adjunct do if he runs off with a younger letes in obstacle and relay contests. 3 pm panel discussion, "facts of career life," presented · professor LBS teaching courses in by janie becker, lawyer, kalamaros assoc.; pat the ND MBA program. Iindeman, salesperson, american yearbook; , elaine schenck, educator, south bend schools; & dr. barb slee, memorial hospital, sponsored by wow, staple­ *The Observer ton lounge, le mans. Night Editor: Marti Hogan th1s fnday and every Asst. Night Editor: Sherry fnday 5 ·15 mass & 4 pm seminar, "free-ion yield in irradiated dielectric Mummert supper liquids & some associated problems," by dr. a. layout Staff: Bart Corsaro, mozumber, sponsored by radiation lab., conference Tom Monroe, Tim Hamilton rm., rad. lab. Editorial •layout: Greg Hedges 4:30pm poetry reading, by prof. ernest sandeen, sponsored Features layout: Kevin Paul­ ....., ..... 11\lflo ofr i by english dept. & nd press, nd art gallery. son, Brzhob The Amazing Sports layout: Greg "Jour­ 7, 10 pm film series, "lancelot du lac," robert bresson, eng. nal" Solman & "RUFF" aud., free admission. Typists: Stacy Weaver, Katie "· Brehl, Lisa DiValerio COLLEGE GRADUATES 7 pm card party, south bend alumnae of smc, regina north Night Controller: Mardi Nevin lounge, tickets $2 at door. Day Editor: Marian Ulciny Copy Reader: Jack Pizzolato DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH 7 pm lecture, "life at the supreme court," by prof. ken Ad layout: Greg Trzupek ripple, question & answer period to follow, Photographer: Kevin McAl­ YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER­ sponsored by howard hall academic/cultural com­ pine mission, howard hall. NOT ALL LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS ARE THE SAME 8 pm lecture, by richard hunt, contemporary sculptor from chicago, sponsored by art gallery, nd art gallery. A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Assistant rep· need resumes in a resents the mark of quality and acceptance in 8pm second scene/drama, "the maids," by jean genet, hurry? today's legal community. directed by pat fanning, sponsored by nd/smc If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give theatre, washington hall. yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Univer­ sity's lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully ac­ 8 pm recital, arthur lawrence, harpsichord, smc little credited by the American Bar Association. theatre. • Since the Fall of 1974, 745 graduates representing over 160 colleges and universities have chosen Roose­ 8 pm lecture, by mary heslin, commissioner of consumer velt's lawyer's Assistant Program for their career training. affairs, state of connecticut, sponsored by wow, Specialize in: Corporations- Estates, Trusts and Wills carroll hall, smc, call 284-4176 for tickets. -litigation- Real Estate and Mortgages- Employee I Benefit Plans*- or become a Generalist*. 8 pm senior recital, by vocalists carol kersten & joan Over 225 law firms, banks, corporations and govern­ martel, sponsored by music dept., 115 crowley. insty·prints mental agencies throughout the United States have the wiz of the printing biz! hired Roosevelt graduates. friday rag bond SESSIONS 0 Spring Day/February 13-May 5, 1978 12:15 pm biology travel series, "drought-prone areas of the 25 - 8.5 x 11 only $2.65 0 Spring (vening!March 14-August 26, 1978 indian subcontinent," by basil o'leary, sponsored by 203 N. Main 0 Summer Day/June 12-September 1, 1978 biology dept., 278 galvin aud. 0 Fall Day/September 25-December 15, 1978 Downtown So Bend 289-6977 0 Fall Evening/September 12, 1978-March 3, 1979 *evening program only. ------SEND TODAY ------· Lawyer's Assistant Program IN-NO The Observer 11 published Mon­ WALTER MATTHAU,HELD OVERlrd WEEK (312) 341-3882 dey through Frlcley except during .D ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY exem end vecetlon periods. Tile . Thurs. Fri. 1 :45-4 :00-6 :45-9 :20 430 South Michigan Avenue Observer 11 published by the Dally thru Sunday Sat. Sun . 6:45-9:20 only Chicago, Illinois 60605 students of Not,. Deme end S.lnt at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30. M.,.YI College. Subscriptions 111ft' III'IOLDS Please send me information on Roosevelt's Paralegal Program. mey be purdlesed for no per yeer 0 Spring Day Program 0 Spring Evening Program (S 1o per semester) from The DD UISTOmUDI 0 Summer Day Program Observer, P.O. Box Q, Not,. .IILJ. CLD'BURBal 0 Felt Day 0 Fall Evening Deme, lndlene 4US6. Second Nem,.,______c1e11 post.. • peld, Not,. O.me, lndlllfle, 4US6. "SEMI­ Address The Observer Is • member of the AISOcleted Prell. All ,.pro­ City State__ Zip__ --­ dudlon rtgl'ltl .,. ,.,erved. !DDOB" Roosevelt UniversitY. edmits students on the basis of indi­ vidual merit and wothout regard to race. colOr, creed, sex, or physical handicap. ~------J -- --.~~~~------~~------~------~

"jazz in the Nazz" last night featured a preview of the collegiate jazz festival by the Notre Dame Jazz Band and Jazz Combo. [Photos by Ken McAlpine] Controversy dominates Gryp's year as director by Jack Pizzolato former SU Director Tom Gryp Quad campaign manager for the same day, an Observer editorial worthy cultural films. The Senior Staff Reporter commented, adding "No one incoming student body president, noted that ''the controversy has announcement drew strong criti­ should have to go through what I Dave Bender, and had served ont stirred up suspicion and ill-will on cism and, though the Cinema film After a month of preparation, went through to get in." Of all the Keenan Hall Judicial Board. , both sides. They did not disappear series was eventually abandoned. sophomore Bill Roche quietly those who could admire the ease But Gryp had no previous experi­ with the Board's vote and won't Gryp negotiated an informal agree­ assumed the directorship of the with which Roche became Student ence with the Student Union. until Tom Gryp and the Student ment about cultural films in Sep­ Student Union (SU) last Saturday. Union director, none could appreci­ Tempers flared, and the next Union find they can work toge­ tember with the then newly estab­ Roche, a member of the Union ate it more than GrypA year ago he day, when the votes were retabu­ ther ... Tom Gryp is going to have to lished Notre Dame Film Society. since his freshman year. had was the center of one of the biggest lated, it was discovered that there prove that he can do the job." The The difficulties over ftlm selection worked in various SU commissions mix-ups in recent Student Union had been a miscount and that Gryp big question for most students was have continued throughout the and was serving as assistant ser­ history. had not carried a two-thirds major­ still "Who is Tom Gryp?" year, despite the appointment of an vices commissioner when he appli­ ity. On April 3, Bender called Surprisingly, though, the Stu­ assistant movie commissioner for ed for the director's position. He Stormy debate together the members of the dent Union under Gryp proved to cultural films. Members of the ND was nominated for Student Union Appointment Board to clarify the be a very unified and cohesive Film Society, as late as last March, director on Feb. 20 by the organiza­ On March 30. 1977, the Student vote. Yet on a second vote Gryp group. There were controversies, attacked the Student Union's film tion's own five-member Steering Union Appointment Board met to was defeated. When outgoing but they were mostly external and policies. Committee. Six days later, at a select a new director. The Board Student Body President and Board directed at the Union as a whole. · A second major controversy Sunday night meeting of the Stu­ then consisted of four members of chairman Mike Gassman disquali­ On April 28, after appointing a involving the Student Union dent Government's Board of Com­ the Student Union, outgoing and fied the second vote, there was an new movie commissioner, Gryp exploded in late September of last missioners, Roche's nomination incoming members of the Student uproar. hinted that he would eliminate the, year. Gryp reserved 32 USC was quickly approved. In the Government, a Hall President's Members of the Student Union Cinema 78 film series, a group football tickets for his staff out of a month between his appointment Council representative and the accused the student government of which, under past Student Unions, ' total of 500 which were scheduled and assuming office last week, director of Student Activities. At "political maneuvering." In an had promoted and exhibited note- [continued on page a·] Roche has had an opportunity to the time, representatives of the Observer opinion column, one offi­ closely observe the Student Union Student Union and Student cer of the Student Union equated at work and to carefully select his Government leaders were locked Bender with a political party boss· new staff. In all, it was as smooth a in a stormy debate centering who doled out patronage to those transition as the drafters of the around the Union's independence. who aided him in his campaign. 'CLEATS' Student Government's new consti­ On the fifth ballot, after long On April 6, the Student Govern­ tution could have hoped for. hours of debate, Gryp was appoint­ ment's Board of Commissioners "Bill will do an excellent job," ed SU director. He had been North passed Gryp's nomination. The Wear yQur stickers today SU plans summer storage 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm by Andy Segovia would then draw up a price list "Under this system many of the based on the cost of the space and problems of last year's program Student Union Director Bill the size of the various articles. will be alleviated", Roche continu­ Roche Tuesday night announced ''The plan allows for the dorms ed. "The new plan will cut cost plans for a new summer storage to make some profit form the and eliminate many of the damage Daily 6am- 8pm program. Under the new plan the operation,'' Roche commented. problems since the students will be Sunday 8:30am - 4pm hall presidnets will be responsible The suggested date for moving actively involved in the process." for summer storage in their res­ the articles to the storage area is Roche stressed that it is impor­ 277-5511 pective dorms. the Saturday before finals. The tant for the hall presidents to 1 Block N of Auten Rd Last year the Student Union used stored articles are to be picked up begin making arrangements for the 51277 US 31 N, privately owned storage space be­ and returned to campus in the fall. program. "It is urgent that they ~..,._....,...,.....,...,...,....,....,....,Sunday Dinners 8:30am - 4pm cause major firms no longer desir­ ''The preferable date for the start now since the semester is ed to undertake the project. ''The return is the day before registration rapidly coming to an end." larger firms shy away because of day" Roche said. Volunteers will . Students interested in utilizing Assorted Sandwiches law 'suits, lack of facilities and be recruited from the dorms to aid the new storage program should Homemade Pies minimal profits," Roche stated. in the loading and unloading of the contact their hall president in the "Last year's operation proved in­ materials. near future. effective. There was a substantial Homemade Soups Daily Specials· amount of damages and losses." The new program calls for the HOWARD HALL hall presidents to estimate the Friday - All You Can Eat Fish $2.25 volume of storage from their hall. presents This information would be used to Try our 'Huge' and 'Super' Breakfasts reserve space in a self-lock storage establishment. Hall presidents LIFE AT THE WSND am 640 SUPREME COURT .IJIJ--•McKenna - Roohan ___.._ Presents ... Student Government an informal lecture Tonight, from by HAPPY HOUR 8:00pm - 10:00 pm JAZZ FEST ndecker & McSorley's PROF KEN RIPPLE .soc each JUDGES 16 oz. Pabst PRORLE THURSDAY, APRIL 6 wo hours of music 7:00PM Place Nickie's by this years Day Friday Jazz Fest Judges m Howard Hall Time 3:00- 6:00 ND's Progressive Sound 4 the observer Thursday, April 6, 1978 Sadat calls for more flexibility in negotiations CAIRO* Egypt [AP] . Israeli visited me last time. I don't feel The stalemate centers on of Tyre, a Palestinian enclave in thinning-out of occupation forces Prime Minister Menachem Begin like making any comment other Egypt's insistence that Israel with- Israeli-occupied s_outh Lebanon, Israel claimed it began more than a "should be more flexible" in peace than this." draw from all occupied Arab land and joined French paratroopers of week ago. negotiations, President Anwar and allow the Palestinians to the United Nations peace-keeping Sadat said yesterday. He added Israelis protest determine their own future. Israel force in patrolling coastal areas. It that Defense Minister Ezer Weiz­ rejects the idea of total withdrawal was the first regular Lebanese Class elections man. seen as Begin's growing The Egyptian president also and Begin has offered home rule force to enter Tyre in three years political rival, is welcome to return said, as he had Sunday, that the with a continued Israeli military and its deployment, officials in [Continued from page 1] to Cairo ''whenever there are new estimated 30,000 Israelis who dem­ presence for the Palestinians of the Beirut said, was an attempt to start blems's with that agreement, pro­ ideas.'' onstrated in Tel Aviv over the Gaza Strip and West Bank of the restoring state control of the war viding that Frick concurred. Frick The Egyptian leader spoke to an weekend for Begin to make more Jordan River. torn region. declined to make a decision, noting international group of jounalists concessions to the Arabs were Also yesterday, Foreign Minins- -In Jerusalem, Lt. Gen. Morde- the violation was the responsiblity and academics here for a confer­ "wise." ter Moshe Dayan returned to Israel chai Gur met privately with a of Student Activities. ence on news exchanges with the Formal talks between the two from a three-day visit to Romania parliamentary committee to report "I've heard a lot about this Third World. nations were suspended more than and Mideast talks with President on plans for evacuating the 500- agreement, but candidates don't He was asked whether Begin two months ago, although Weiz­ Nicolae Ceausescu which Dayan square-mile sector of Lebanon in­ have the right to do that. People personally was regarded as respon­ man visited Egypt last week and said yielded no concrete results. vaded by Israeli forces beginning have a right to cast their votes," sible for the current deadlock in the met twice with Sadat. The defense March 15. The cease-fire Israel Reid said. Israeli-Egyptian peace process. minister is expected to return next Other developments declared March 21 was reported Sophomore elections will be held ··well. I don't want to interfere week. holding, with a single morning today from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in others' domestic problems," Israeli spokesmen said Weizman In other Middle East develop­ incident of firing between Israeli from 5 to 6 p.m. in the residence Sadat replied. "What I feel is this · brought new proposals last week, ments: and Palestinian guerrilla positions. halls. Freshmen living off campus Mr. Begin should be more flexible, but the Egyptians said there had -A symbolic force of 30 Lebanese But independent observers said may vote from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in and I told this to Weizman when he been no progress. national police entered the port city little sign was visible 'of the the Huddle.

"tve got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind.~' Thursday, April 6, 1978 the observer 5 ~Fire codes prompt petition by Sue Wuetcher mattresses that students sleep on One such alternattve would be to are not fire safe," he remarked. require any room with a loft to have The University's proposed action "My dorm doesn't even have a a smoke detector. pertaining to lofts and room con­ functional fire alarm.'' Gilroy added that he hasn't fully struction has metwith some student Paneling, lofts, and extension researched the issue yet, but he opposition. cords are symptoms of overcrowd­ stressed that he would not talk to Mike Gilroy, a sophomore from ed conditions, Gilroy noted. "Stu­ the administration until he had Dillon has been circulating a peti­ dents wouldn't use these things if some concrete proposals. tion that expresses the students' there were fewer people,'' he said. Gilroy said that he will be dissatisfaction. So far, 350 people "The administration is fighting off working in conjunction with Stud­ have signed the petition. the symptoms rather than correct­ ent Body President Andy "I started the petition basically ing the overcrowding." McKenna's committee that is in­ to see if anyone agreed with me," There are many alternatives that vestigating the new fire regula­ Gilroy said. "If I need more could be acted upon, Gilroy stated. tions. signatures I'll get them. Right now the rules are the issue." Gilroy claimed that the adminis­ tration is inconsistent. "They've banned lofts, yet many of the Price to head

The University's ruling against lofts is one of the new room Summer Housing construction regulations with which students are dissatisfied. Edmund T. Price, official liaison [Photo by Ken McAlpine] between Saga Food Services and Notre Dame, will now expand his duties to include Director for Sum­ Carter drafting ~get-tough' mer Housing. He replaces Fr. Gregory Green, who became Assis­ approach to handle inflation tant Vice-President for Student Affairs earlier this year. WASHINGTON [AP] - President think most of us believe, that our Price was director of food and Carter. beset by a falling dollar. failure to achieve a solution to the housing at the University of Cali­ rising prices and large oil imports, energy problem is the one thing fornia-Davis, and also directed food is drafting what is described as a that more than anything else is and housing for a private Memphis new, get-tough approach to con­ causing a drop in the value of the Company. trolling inflation. dollar and thus impacting the Duties of the Summer Housing He told congressional leaders at American people with inflation,'' Director include hiring of housing a breakfast meeting yesterday that Wright said. workers and staff, proper account­ he will take a larger personal role in According to this view, Ameri­ ing, and the allocation of residen­ lobbying for his energy bill. which cans are importing so much oil that tial space and assigning of all Monday April 10 8:00 pm he said is crucial to controlling oil dollars are flowing out of the undergraduate halls. The office is imports and inflation, according to country at a record rate: $4.5 also responsible for issuing a Notre Dame ACC some who attended the meeting. billion in February alone. This has spring calendar and a housing And he expressed what was contributed to a sharp drop in the summary. All Seats Reserved .00 & .00 described as "hostility" to the value of the dollar abroad- down 15 Price characterized his new du­ multi-billion-dollar farm subsidy percent against Swiss and nearly 20 ties as ''very interesting with lots Tickets now-on sale bill being considered by Congress, percent against the Japanese yen of new challenges. I look forward at Student -Onion Ticket Office which he considers inflationary. during the last year. to it." and ACC Box Office White House spokesman Jody Powell said Carter considers the bill"unacceptable." Powell said inflation control pro­ Selection of cabinet i--~------;---, posals have been "the major focus of activity" in the White House ! THE NEW SPECIA~S ! since the president returned from a nears completion four-nation trip to South America by Kevin Richardson and I never even met during the I I and Africa on Monday night. campaign," he added. I presented by the I He said Carter will deliver a Student Body President Andy No one particular group of I speech sometime next week about McKenna said there has been "an students is being recruited for I I "inflation, the dollar and energy." encouraging response" in the ap­ cabinet positions, McKenna com­ I Powell said the president prob­ plication process for his yet-to-be mented. "We're looking for both I ably has not yet decided on all announced cabinet. organizers and activists who have a I details of his anti-inflation pro­ Some of the cabinet positions vision where Student Government gram. One of the things under have already been filled, he said, should be going," he said. a a LIBRARY a a consideration is a proposal to hold and he will announce his entire The criteria by which applicants down the size of this year's annual cabinet on Monday. He noted that will be judged is two-pronged. federal pay increase. approximately 65 people had appli­ "We want to match the goals and House Democratic leader James ed for various cabinet positions. duties of the position with the Wright said after the breakfast "I was pleased with the response person's ability," McKenna ex­ LARGEST DRAFT IN TOWN meeting that the president's pro­ for the new cabinet positions too," plained, "while examining the gram, will include tougher anti­ Me Kenna added. Of the new person's ability, experience, and inflation measures than any taken positions created by McKenna, ideas on where his position should 7 _. midnite by the administration so far. Social Life. Security, and Career be heading." He stated that Wright described Carter as ex­ Development received the heaviest lengthly interviews are being con­ tremely concerned about the infla­ application. ducted of all applicants and ''we THURSDAY 7 & 7 special 501 ; I tion rate, officially projected to be ''A real strength from diverse hope to be as thorough as possible from 6 percent to 6.5 percent this student knowledge and opinion on in selecting cabinet members." year, but which some administra­ various subjects will produce a very McKenna added that he wished 7 _. 10 I tion officials privately concede high calibre cabinet,'' McKenna to thank all those students who took I could turn out closer to 7 percent. stated. Several of the applicants time to apply and interview with I ''The president believes, and I were people "who Mike Roohan him for the cabinet positions. ------~ I ~SCOTTSDALE ~RIVER PARK ~TOWN &COUNTRY 1& 2 \ Scottsdale Mall Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center Telephone 291-4583 Telephone 288-8488 1 Telephone 2q9-9090 2

!ll\ ~ I RESTAUR ANTE t SCOTTSDALE MAll ~·.. · .·.··:·: ;;~: FREE!!! :::: Soft drink ·with 3 items· e TACOS • eAB'I TACQ lllil ·.·. ~ • IIIRIIOS , TMAliS ;~1~1 • EICIIlAtAS • TACO tol .•. • TOtfAtoS •IJAI TAC Anne Bancroft Mon. thru, Fri. ::::•'• • IAIHQ"I TACO Show times: Shirley MacCialne 7&9:15 Show Times: • SPAIIISI lOT ... Sat. & Sun. 2:10, 4:25, 6 :.45, 9:05 f Times :::: 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • ClllSIBIIIEI 2:15-.4:30-7:00-9:15 1 :00-3:00-5:00-7 :00~9 :15 "We carry a line of · Daily lll\.... egetarian Foods . ~ ~ The Observer .m independent newspaper serving P.O. Box Q the notre dame and saint mary's community Dame President (who is not so The Observer is published by students of the University of wonder if the author of that much a fascist as he is a person Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily demented column would like to divorced from student reality) his reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. A revolution evaluate Duck Williams defensive band of Trustees, and the anti-de­ prowess on the basketball court by The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as mocratic set of authoritarians cur­ possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the engaging in a game of one-on-one rently playing the role of rectors in with him?) Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions ~d letters are the lives! our halls , even the Notre Dame views of their authors. Column space ili available to all The double-meaning cuts on Bill student body wouldn't put up with Laimbeer and Bruce Flowers were members of the community, and the free expression of varying Dear Editor, any military action in Panama or not only cruel but they weren't opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. The following is a comment on a the accidental election of Reagan really funny either. I, for one, am column which appeared in the to the Presidency. Take faith, Mr. tired of hearing about Laimbeer's Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief March 29 Observer. Steve Odland Cahiola -- we won't get fooled past academic woes. He made a Managing Editor Take comfort, Randy Cahiola: a again. Well, maybe the young John Calcutt Executive Editor mistake, which he does admit, he revolution lives! No, it does not republicans will be, but not us. paid for it and it's over. You really Barb Langhenry Executive Editor thrive at Notre Dame, but as you Rosemary Mills can run a topic into the ground, you Editorial Editor and I have known for some years JOHN A. KENWARD know. Phil Cackley Copy Editor now that reality barely exists at What I would suggest is this. Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor ND, let alone revolution. The war Before you start pulling skeletons Ann Gales News Editor which sparked so much youthful out of other people's closets, clean Mike Lewis News Editor rebellion in the late 1960's is over, out your own. Of course, I expect Diane Wilson News Editor An Absurder but the battle goes on. True, it your rebuttal to my letter will be Ray O'Brien Sports Editor does appear that our people are that "the column was all in fun." Bryan Gruley Features Editor flocking to places like Cinnabar's to I'm sorry, but I see nothing funny Box Q have a good time, to places like GM Complaint about jurting other people. And to get a job, and to other institu­ that, Mr. Mystery Author is about Notre Dame, tions of conformism to live out their all your attempt to be funny may Dear Edltor, Ind. 46556 lives; but what happened within us have accomplished. It certainly six and rmore: years ago is quite I would like to call your attention wasn't very funny. to, what I feel is one of _the most Thursd;ay, April 6, 1978 irreversible. The establishment Frank LaGrotta sent us to Vietnam, but they will distasteful pieces of journalism I never send us to Panama (though have ever read in the Observer - or Editor's Note: As the Absurder total political-social morons like any other publication for that masthead states, "The purpose of seriously folks~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! matter: The column titled, "Surg­ I Ronald Reagan will do their best to the Absurder Is to provide humor­ ery" in the Absurder issue of April r try). ous satire to its readers In the spirit I But leaving future struggles 1.· of April Fool's Day and to poke fun Life is Unfair aside, there is much in evidence I must point out that some of the at particular campus Institutions today that our society has taken "low blows" leveled at certain and personalities." We apologize different paths that that outlined members of the Notre Dame com­ If your idea of humor does not .__.._iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... __.iiiiiia rt buchwa Id for us by the powers that be: munity were uncalled for, uncouth coincide with ours. Washington _ Every city, county thing, but most of them wear marijuana pervades the campuses and defaming. May I elaborate? and state government is trying to sneakers and running shoes. and social scenes of even the above 1) Insinuating that Tom Des­ think up new ways of raising tax We're not just talking about one or thirty crowd; sexual freedom has mond's weekly column, "Strat­ dollars. All the obvious things two people. There are thousands of permeated our ranks enough to egy" is boring. have already been taxed such as joggers out there destroying our make our fathers the last generation I think this is wholly a matter of income, cigarettes, gasoline, park- streets and sidewalks and someone to take thepope seriously; politics opinion. I admit that Tom's ing, liquor, everything you buy in a has to pay for it." in America is now taken with a analysis may be a little deep for store etc., etc., and it's almost A lady supervisor said, "If we grain of cynicism as our "leaders" those who know nothing about impossible to come up with some- start taxing people for jogging spend most of their time avoiding sports, but for those of us who do, thing new that doesn't already there will be a terrible uproar. all the important issues; and the we welcome the inside · have a tax on it. Many people consider it the only· Rolling Stones, CSN and Grateful that the column provides. I was therefore very impressed free thing they're permitted to Dead still fill the largest stadiums. if the Observer editorial board felt ..-..-.... -..vt with a new revenue-raising idea do." There is no lack of spunk and "Strategy" was boring, why didn't proposed by Merriweather Sample, Sample scoffed at the comment. vigor among the ranks of our they do something about it? (Don't who found something to tax that "Joggers get pleasure out of people today -- just a lack of tell me the Observer advocates nobody else had thought of. In running, just as other people get concern for issues which do not printing boring material!!!) In any America today, this is the equival- pleasure from drinking beer and actively stare us in the face and case, you have no right to insult an ent of discovering a new constell- smoking cigarettes. No one tells affect our lives (such as the recent exceptionally well-written column at ion in the sky or a virus without a them they HAVE to jog. But if coal miners struggle and the thrid or an exceptionally good writer. name or a noncarcinogenic spray they're going to do it, and they feel continued failure of western policy 2) The slams on the athletic that will kill fire ants. it gives them a lift, let them pay for to sponsor egalitarian development department personnel were totally Sample revealed his plan at a it." of the third world .... ). Perhaps we uncalled for. secret meeting of the board of "What kind of tax did you haye in need another catalyst to get our Digger Phelps took a vacation in supervisors of Bleeding County. mind?" people together, though the need the first half of the Duke game? "Gentlemen, I think I have it. I "I think at the beginning we could for such speaks ill of our dedication Really now, don't you think that's a propose we put a tax on jogging." require them to buy a license for $5 to the revolution. In any event, I little harsh? And of course there There was a look of surprise from a year. It would be printed on have the distinct feeling that were the twisted remarks directed everyone in the room. cardboard so they could wear it on despite tyhe attempts of Notre at a few basketball players. (I "Jogging?" someone said. the back of their running suits. Sample continued, "There are Then we could add a surcharge of thousands of joggers running all one cent for each mile they've c • f s t d t I t around our county right now and it run... a m pa I Qn 0 r U en n p U isn't costing them one cent. 1 say "Suppose they downplay how they've been getting a free ride for many miles they've run?" too long." Sample grinned, "That's the andy mckenna One nervous supervisor said, beauty of it. Most joggers love to "But how can we tax men and lie about how far they've run. I In a concerned effort to engage Student Government sponsor this people posted on the progress ot women for just running around?" never met one yet who didn't students' ideas in Student Gover- first event in a lighter social the campaign. Finally, the findings "It's simple. They're using exaggerate the number of miles he nment, Mike Roohan and I are environment. Other activities in- of all activities and the goals of the county roads and sidewalks to jog. completed in a day. Every jogger initiating a Campaign for Student elude the formation of the Council new Student Government will be Do you realize the damage they're will gladly pay extra money just to Input. This project will involve a of Communication. The Council summed up in a presentation to the doing every time they clomp on the impress another runner·'' variety of activities throughout the will serve to make Student Govern­ Hall Presidents' Council at the end asphalt or the pavement?" Sample "It might work," a supervisor month of April. It is geared, first to mentmore attentive to the needs of of the month. said. said. inform Student Government of new the individual students. Mike and I The Campaign for Student Input "I didn't know runners do dam- Sample hit the table, "Running ways ·in which we can serve the will, in the weeks ahead personally is not seen as an activity to solve all age." another supervisor said. for free is the last big tax loophole student body; and secondly to appear at individual halls to ac- problems for Student Government, "Take a walk around and see for in America, and it's our job to close inform the community of the goals quaint ourselves with the problems or to insure its productivity in the yourself. There are cracks every- it." of the McKenna - Roohan adminis- specific to each hall. year ahead. However, Mike and I where, and they were made by One supervisor asked, "What do tration. A student survey will be adminis­ feel it is important that our first pounding feet. There is just so we tell our jogging friends when The campaign itself will be tered in the latter part of the month step be aimed at bringing us closer much abuse a pavement can take they say it's unfair that they have kicked off with a Happy Hour at dealing with many of the issues to the students and at seeking their from a 200-pound man and a to pay to exercise?" Nickie's from 2 to 6 pm this Friday. before us. Two newsletters per thoughts about Student Govern­ 110-pound woman. If they just ran "Just tell them 'Life is unfair."' Mike and I think it is important that month will be published to keep ment. We encourage all students in their bare feet it would be one (c) 1978 Los Angeles Times Syndicate to contact us personally throughout ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. the year if they feel Student Government is ignoring the needs of an individual or the community f 11£1-L, A5 I UN- M/lY YEA!<, IE Pf?£58/15 t as a whole. (Andy McKenna - t VICTfR, HaJ/0 IA1?STlWIJ IT; AII.VIRDs 7D 7HJSE NATIONS HERE, 7i4K£- A l..lJa(! • 7JIE J.4M5 A 6111; Mike Roohan- 7414). 'THIS IIJMAN IT'51He 8/lA!N- IIHJ SHfXAI 1HE MOST IM- IT'S AlL &XPlAINCIJ IN CARL C4KTE:R. 7HATS ' t >- t te/Gifl5/l/JVW)S CHilD CF 11/E PROE.+fENT IN FfKT}(':RJN6 THIS JUHfT/3 HOIJSE BRO- ~ 7HE MOST C" t t ~ ==~ 'IF~~ =:'lrt~ :SCV::%':/s'J::[: ~~ QJ~ '< t Dates for the achvttles of . the. t m tvArr \ ' " Qf/ALtRCATiavs ro.. " \ Campaign for Student Input are as ~ ~- ~ follows: , m ·· ~ t April 7 McKenna-Roohan Happy Hour t ~ ~ t April 10 First meeting of the Council of Communication t 8 a. t April 9-22 SBP and SBVP Hall appearances t ~ : April 20 Administration of Stu­ dent Survey April 25 s·tatcmenl to the Campus t . I Address at HPC ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~----~~~~------~------·

The Notre Dame Person Thursday, April 6, 1978 the observer 7 Before the Deluge: McKenna/Roohan daue gill The office bore all of the characteristics of Although specific goals are hard to change. Filing cabinets occupied seats on forecast, McKenna stated, "I want people the sofa; a tape recorder hid behind a to feet that our administration was respons­ bookshelf; papers,books, boxes and assor­ ible to student needs, both as a group and ted other items lie haphazardly on the as individuals. I also want to make single desk. Andy McKenna, nattily students aware of the social issues that are dressed in a beige suit and wing-tipped 'happening and will be happening in the shoes, reflected nothing of his chaotic coming year." surroundings. Specifically, McKenna feels there are "I guess there are several reasons for the certain priority areas for his administration campaign," remarked McKenna, Notre to pursue. Included in these areas are a Dame's recently elected student body follow-through of the LaFortune Student president. ''The challenge of the job and Center renovation, scheduled to begin this all of its responsibilities was part of it," he summer; an examination, evaluation, and continued, "plus the chance to use the recommendation of fire regulations; im­ many resources of the campus. I also saw a provement of student-faculty relations; great opportunity for my own personal reviews of the pass/fail option and the growth." am/pm examination policy; a course The third of seven children, McKenna evaluation booklet; and a career develop­ spent his formative years in Long Beach, ment office. Indiana, a small community tucked into the In contrast to the cluttered office and northwest corner of the Hoosier state. He business-like appearance of McKenna, now resides in Winnetka, Illinois, a suburb student body vice-president Mike Roohan of Chicago, where his father is president of relaxed in an orderly office by reclining his the Schwartz Paper Company, a nation­ chair and resting his sneaker-clad feet on a wide industrial paper distributor, a mem­ ber of the board of directors. relatively clear desk. McKenna an accountmg maJor with "I want the student government to be thoughts of going to law school, feels that recognized as a functioning body, " even though "there is so much involved, Roohan said, "and I want to change the students' attitudes about the offices. I it was the chaJJenge of the. job. ·"I also with the government commissioners. more work than anyone realizes, there is a definite organizational challenge as presi­ want to make students aware of what is have a great deal of respect for Andy and Roohan's main concern as vice-president dent to model the resources available to get going on. If we can do that," he explained, what Itt: did for the junior class," added is the. social life at Notre Dame. "Too s'>mething done." "I think we'll get much more student Roohan. much of the social life here revolves around participation, just because of the caliber of Besides his studies, Roohan was presid- liquor, and that's wrong," he commented. "The office itself has many meanings," people here." ent and treasurer of St. Ed's his junior and "We need to get more students involved McKenna said. "The idea of the Roohan is a pre-professional science sophomore years, respectively and has and the only way to do that is with an influx leadership role, the amount of attention, major from Saratoga Springs, New York, a played for the ND rugby club for the past of new ideas that are responsible to the and the challenge to handle the attention. place known for its mineral baths and the three years, "because," Roohan said, "I student needs," Roohan added. And it is a vehicle to make changes," he oldest stakes horserace in the United enjoy the people and the sport itself." ' ~'lotre Dame is too much of a nice place continued. ''Although in the next twelve States. He comes from a family of leaders. to be from and not such a nice place to be," months, you won't see any dramatic His father was a student body president Roohan feels that as vice president, he remarked Roohan. "A reason for going to changes, we can get things started. In any and two of his brothers have been their will be the foreman of the McKenna college is to learn how to associate with educational institution, changes come a- college class presidents. administration, following through on ass- people," he continued, "and it doesn't bout slowly, and even more slowly at Strong family political inclination wasn't igned projects, working as executive happen enough here. That's what I really ...... conservative institutions like Notre Dame. • the reason for the campaign, though; rather coordinator with the cabinet, and dealing want to impmve." The Turning Point Two Ladies and A Choice mark rust Arthur Laurent's The Turning Point is an show - 20 years after the decision. other hand, feels imprisoned by her she pirouettes. Such a smooth adaptation incredibi:Y beautiful, sensitive film. • It is Laurent, who both wrote and co-produced Oklahoma City domesticity and is deeply seems somehow contrived. about the choice every woman must make the movie, uses The American Ballet troubled by her nagging self-doubt. CouJd One tends to dismiss the slight contri­ that of giving 190 percent to a career or live Company and Michel Baryshnikov as the she have become as big a star as Emma? vance, though, because it helps to build the domestic role. It is-the story of two backdrop. What results are several What would life had been like then? Amelia into the kink of catalyst needed for friends (Anne Bancroft and Shirley Mac­ magnificent scenes, aided by exceptional Amelia, the daughter with whom DeeDee the confrontation between her mother and Laine), who, after a twenty year separa­ cinematic work, that heighten one's sense was pregnant at the time of her split with Emma, a confrontation which forces Dee tion, meet to answer the question, "Who is of the ballet's grace and splendor: That is the company, is quite a ballet prodigy in Dee to do two things. First, she is forced better off {or the role they've chosen?" how the movie is beautiful. It is sensitive her o\vn right. She is given an opportunity into an awareness that her dreaming of the The answer that the ftlm gives should be of when it explores the emotions of its ·two to perform with the ballet company in New life that might have been is self-destruct­ interest to everyone - male and female - female leads and examines the bond of York for the summer· and Dee Dee follows, ive; and second, she is forced into because it is an insight into not just the friendship that allows them, even after 20 both to look out for her daughter and to confronting Emma with her feelings of unique situation of women, but the whole years, to fight with each other, scream at relive the ballet vicariously. This gives jealousy which she con 't hold inside any human experience. The answer that the each other, laugh and cry with each other Director Herbert Ross the opportunity to longer. The ,ensuing fight between the film gives is "Neither". Nor are the and finally realize together that the roles intersperse strikingly beautiful ballet two friends and the catharsis of emotion women any worse for their choice. This they have chosen have their own separate scenes with scenes depicting the conflict that occurs with it, clears the air so that the message comes through in the form of a benefits and limitations. Neither of their between the two old friends over Amelia's two can finally communicate. It is through pleasant story line and a marvelous lj.isplay roles is perfectly satisfying because in «<.a~h rising stardom. Emma is desperate in her this communication that the two under­ of acting by Bancroft and- MacLaine that , there are sacrifices to be made. Bancroft, need of a daughter figure, for her star is stand how it feels to be in one anothers' earned it 11 Academy Award nominations. as Emma, realizes that while she has the fading fast and she has no "next genera­ shoes, and it becomes clear to both of them On the surface, The Turning Point is glamor associated with a Manhattan base tion" to rely on. Dee Dee is livid with that no matter what one chooses at the about a confrontation between two friends - and a starring role, she cannot have the jealousy and a feeling of being left out. All turning point, that choice will be filled with one who quit the ballet to get married and children and security of her friend DeeDee. I will say about the scene in which all these equal amounts of misery and happiness. one who went on to become the star of the DeeDee, (played by MacLaine), on the pent up emotions are released and confron­ Jn a few reviews of this movie, some ted is that is worth twice the price of mention has been given to a suggested admission. The electric energy created by lesbian relationship between DeeDee and these two legendary film giants is intense, Emma. This suggestion is groundless and and it is highlighted by adventurous .>uperflous to Laurent's explanation of the camera work that is, for the most part, spiritual wavelength on which th_ey both Wt-lA'T Tfl£ HELL flawle~. exist. The relevant perception of their In fact, the force that Bancroft and relationship as sisters in a shared exper­ I Aflli 'IJUM-IJ~ ? McLaine create is so powerful that it ience is that it is one devoid of games, completely overshadows the minor annoy­ superficial banter, or any of a host of other ances in the film. For instance, in a plastic devices that plague two people sub-plot, Amelia (Leslie Brown - a fine reaquainting themselves after a long actress) has an affair with the star of the separation. These two human beings are . ballet company (Uri, played by Michel real, not in spite of their openness, but:-:..,: Baryshnikov, who does a pretty spiffy job because of it. of acting ·himself). After spending the T. =,Turning Point is a very fine movie; it better part of an evening losing her deserved an Oscar. The fact that it did not virginity to the Russian, Amelia returns receive one (despite 11 ,nominations) tells home to the apartment in which she and one less about the movie than it does about her mother share a bedroom, and casually the state of the Academy. The acting is reports the fait accompli, along with the superb, the technical effects are well-done, fact that she has been taking the pill to be and the glimpse of the ballet is a delightful ready for just such an occasion. She addition to a story that can stand on its own handles her mother's incredulouslook with merit. It is playing at the Scottsdale, and if an admonishment: "C'mon mom, I don't you see no other movie this year, this is one want to talk about it now. It will ruin the you shouldcatch. glow." Would a born and bred Oklahoma City girl handle her new found sophistica­ tion so quickly and effortlessly? Amelia deals with the sudden onslaught of love, Obseruer Features fame and cosmopolitan life as gracefu~ as 8 the observer Thursday, April 6, 1978 Police still baffled by Hillside case Los Angeles [API - The first body Most recently, on Monday, a etts and had been brought to been strangled, meaning no mur­ the killlings. He was released after was found Sept. 9. In all, 13 young 37-year-old. handyman named Pe­ California to talk to investigators, der weapon; left nude, with no police explained that he apparently women have been killed. And the ter Mark Jones, who had been remained in federal custody Wed­ clothing to be sent to the lab, and was under the influence of drugs vaunted Los Angeles police depart­ arrested in the case and questioned nesday. Police spokesman Lt. Dan dumped at various locations, with and had nothing whatsoever to do ment is embarrassed because it has for five days, was released and Cooke said the investigators would no witnesses. with the case. been unable to solve the case of the given an apology by newly appoin­ be talking to him again. "We have not figured out the -Three months ago, police called a Hillside Strangler. ted police chief Daryl F. Gates. Meanwhile, a 93-member police common denominator," he added. news conference at which two The red faces come partly because A boyhood friend, George Sham­ task force is at work - Gates had The victims have ranged from composite drawings of suspects police have announced several shak had implicated the man, and headed it before becoming chief prostitutes to school girls to the were to be released. But the breakthroughs only to have them investigators said Shamshak knew recently - but Cooke pointed out most recent victim last month. a conference was called off minutes quickly close up. and partly be­ things about the case that only that this case is not one that can be teacher at a bible school. before it was to start when two cause Los Angeles police have been detectives and the killer or killers solved in short order. undercover detectives discovered featured in fictional television dra­ would know. And the backfiring leads have the drawings depicted them. "We have so little in the way of done no good at all to the mas for years as models of effic­ Shamshak, who had been convict­ Cooke talks good-naturedly about physical evidence," he said. iency and success. ed of armed robbery in Massachus- department's reputation. In add­ that one: "We discovered the "The usual homicide is committed ition to Jones· arrest, release and situation ourselves. After all. it in someone's home by known the apology to him. they include: does point up the efficiency of our members of the victim's family or -In February. police arrested a artist that the men would be able to friends." He said the victims had television actor who confessed to recognize themselves." NICKlES Gryp's SU year controversial to go on sale to students as part of sub-groups and cliques. I've had to to initiate was the co-sponsoring of an entire homecoming package. At force myself to broaden my hori­ speakers and activities by the first Gryp stood firm by the' Student zons, and to expect the unfore­ Student Union in cooperation with Union's "preferential" ticket pol­ seen." the dorms on campus. Large icy. but after receiving pressure "I'm happy with the Student events were scheduled with Thurs nite 10 - 12 pm from the Hall Presidents Council Union movies. They're what Howard and Planner, among (HPC), he backed off, concluding people wanted to see and that's others. that "the policy was wrong." what I care about," Gryp observed. The Calendar Office was estab­ Michelob & Michelob Light Later, when the question of compli­ "With the USC thing, I screwed lished to coordinate the scheduling mentary concert tickets for Student up, I walked into the blades, but of campus events and to help avoid SOc each Union personnel was debated, the with the complimentary tickets I conflicts. The SU Ticket Office SU Board of Directors came out in did the best thing I could have instituted a lottery system for ticket favor of continuing the policy, over done. The whole thing was distribution so that students would Happy Hour Fri 2 - 6 pm objections voiced by the HPC. undercover and there was corrup­ not have to sleep out for tickets. Gryp has also had his difficulties tion before. Now people know Although Gryp' s original propo­ with the Observer. He, along with about it and we have a written sal to "revive" the LaFortune Andecker & McSorleys Bender, have publicly accused the, policy." Student Center, by keeping it open newspaper of inadequate and inac­ Yet along with the controversial two extra hours and by installing soc each curate coverage during the year. side of his directorship, Gryp has video entertainment equipment, "Things just weren't clicking." accomplished many of the goals he was rejected by the student govern­ Gryp explained. ''The Observer outlined for the Student Union at ment. a copy machine was finally made goofs just like I did, but my the beginning of the school year. placed in the lounge. . goofs were on the front page." In early October, the Student "I tried to do my best,Gryp sa1d. "At first," Gryp remembered, Government approved an operating "We had a good relationship "I got angry and then defensive. I budget for the Union just short of with the Student Government, and wasn't used to press coverage and $60.000. It represented an increase where there was a wall before, it's then, so much so soon." He of approximately IS percent above totally gone now." concludes that there was a break­ · last year's budget. "There are people who disagree down in communications between Gryp. with Assistant SU Director with me and dislike me," he the Observer and the Student Jodie Korth and SU Comptroller admitted, "but I want them to One Earth Week Union during the year. adding "I Colleen McGrath. advocated strict understand that I did everything unday, April 9 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS thought I had to say something budgeting of Union funds. All for the Student Union and the about it." Student Union commissions and student body. I had no ulterior 7:P.M. Mass. Rev. Fr. Theodore M. motives," Gryp reiterated. "I Hesburgh, C.S.C., celebrant. even such events as the Sophomore Being ~ "outsider" helped screwed up a lot, but a lot of good Crypt of Sacred Heart Church. Literary Festival were able to stay within their budgets this year and things happened." 8:OOP.M. Lecture. Dr. Albert K. Wimmer Despite the problems of adjust­ Gryp predicts that there will be a "It's been a success this year, ''East-West Relations After· the ment, looking back on the year great "surplus" at the end of the and I want to thank everyone in the League of the Democratic Com­ since his controversial appointment semester. Union." he concluded. "We set munist Manifest" Architecture as SU director, Gryp believes that In other areas, the Student Union out to give the student body what being an "outsider" has helped abandoned the idea of "block they wanted. and to make the onday, April 10 Auditorium. Union touch their lives. That's not 7:OOP.M. Lecture. Mr. Nan I Palkhivala, him. "I had a unique perspective, parties" and turned to sponsoring coming in from the outside," he Happy Hours with great success. easy to do in a year, but we started Indian Ambassador to the Unit­ recalled. "and I could see the The Student Union introduced at least to turn it ~round. ed States. "Rebirth of Democra­ things that needed to be chal­ "mini-concerts" and one man per­ cy in India". Hayes-Healy lenged." formances. such as William Win­ J-Board meeting i Auditoriu,. Free. "It was a good experience," dom's appearance at Notre Dame There will be a mandatory , 10:00P.M. Film. 'Around the World In 80 Gryp said, "but I don't know if I this semseter. The Union also meeting for all Hall Judicial Board uesday; April 11 Days' Engineering Aud. Free would do it again. When I got into experimented with turntable clinics chairmen tonight at 10 p.m. in the the Union I liked politics, but now, and plant sales, all of which. Gryp Student Government offices. The i 11 :OOA.M. to 5:OOP.M. "One Earth Mark- " he commented, "I know it's not noted, received large support from new Judicial Coordinator will be / etplace". Sale of imported for me . I wasn't prepared for all the students. selected. All candidates for this handcrafts from around the the different points of view, all the Another idea that Gryp was able position should also attend. world. Rathskellar - LaFortune Student Center. 8:OOP.M. Lecture. Dr. Yu-Ming Shaw. . 'United States and the Tangle Wednesday, Apnl 12 of Two Chinas'. Arch Aud 11 :OOA.ft('.. to 5:00 P.M. 'One Earth ' Marketplace' Rathskellar Collegiate Jazz Festival LaFortune Student Center 8:OOP.M. Lecture. Dr. Rogelio de Ia torre. "The Cuban Revolution: A look 1978 . . in Retrospect". Hayes-Healy FEATURING MANY OF Thursday, Apnl 13 Auditorium. THE HATtON'S FINEST COLLEGE JAZZ GROuPS 11 :OOA.M. to 5:OOP.M. "One Earth Market­ place". Rathskellar - LaFortune Student Center. 8:OOP.M. 'lecture. Dr. A. Peter Walshe. JUDGES: HUBERT LAWS FLUTE Friday April 14 "Southern Africa in Crisis". LEW TABACKIN SAXOPHONE ' Memorial Library Auditorium. LOUIE BELLSON DRUMS 11 :OOA.M. fo 5:OOP.M. "One Earth Market­ LARRY RIDDLEY SASS ~lace". Rathskellar- La Fortune Student Center. JOHN LEWIS PIANO 7:30P.M. tecture. Dr. Ibrahim El-Sharif, DAN MORGANSTERN CRrriC <;uttural Counselor of the Social­ 7:30 FRIDAY NIGHT S4.50 WEEKEND PASS i~t Peoples Libyan Arab Jamahi­ riya Embassy. "People's Auth- 12:15 SATURDAY $2.50 STUDENT szso ority - Direct Democracy The­ 6:30 SATURDAY NIGHT S4.00 NON-STUDENT $8.50 Saturday, April 15 ory". Memorial Ubrary Audi­ torium. 7:30P.M. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL. j,~qf,_~.t! Qeqf~~qf~ an evening of cultural entertain­ ment from around the world. tiJW~&lfVI!l ejf ~®vru m~me Wash in ton Hall. ••• Thursday, April 6, 1978 the observer 9

Now comes Miller time. -

C 1977 Miller 8rew1ng Co. Milwaukee. Wis.

•· -., ... ·.~··{0;,>.. 10 the observer Thu~sday, April 6, 1978 Europeans walk off jobs BRUSSELS, Belgium [AP] - An­ workers delayed newscasts to show two major labor federations whose AFTE!f GRADUATING, KNIJTE gry over rising unemployment, solidarity with the demonstrators. leaders sent a message to the WASN'T SU6E WHETHER HE millions of Western European More than 10 million Italian president of the parliament de­ SHOULD BE A CHE/1/STRY workers walked off the job, rallied industrial and agricultural workers manding more work for young in plants or demonstrated in the - about half the labor force - struck people and farmers. TEACHER, 011 A FOOTBALL ~­ street yesterday in their first such for four hours to protest both Rallies and street demonstra­ COACH. HE PI5C.U5SED IT :: international !abe'" protest. unemployment and the terrorist tions occupied workers in West WITH FR. N!£UWLAND ~ The European Trade Union Con­ kidnapping of former Premier Aldo Germany, Luxembourg, Sweden --... federation called the walkout on the Moro by the urban guerrilla Red and Norway. Union-management eve of a Common Market summit in Brigades 20 days ago. meeting took place in Austria and Copenhagen, blaming business In Greece, an estimated 200,000 Denmark. British unions delayed ,_-· employers and government leaders workers stopped work for three the protest until May Day. - for the region's more than seven hours at major factories, public Action Day drew little participa­ million jobless. utilities and transportation. tion in Switzerland and France, At least 31 trade unions repre­ About six to seven million Span­ where workers will negotiate soon senting some 40 million workers in ish workers laid down their tools for with the new government for an 18 countries were included in more than an hour. The protest increase in the minimum wage and "Action Day," officials said. drew the support of the country's fifth week of mandatory vacation. An estimated IS million laborers staged staggered strikes in Spain, YoU Italy. Greece and Belgium lasting KNUT£: HAVE MANY from one to four hours. Union Badin hosts eighth graders NEW IDEAS FOR FODTBALL leaders said the protest was aimed limits of the inner city." AND TEACHING CHE/1/STRY not at crippling the region but to by Brandy Andrasak warn officials of more walkouts Sr. Verene Girnscheid, Badin This weekend of "caring and 8Vr I THINK YOU SHOULD sharing" initiated by Girnscheid's unless people are put back to work. Hall rectress, and volunteers from past involvement with the parish. COAC.H FOOTBALL -:----~ Badin Hall are involved this week­ At the end of February, the She had dedicated one day a week end in a "Weekend of Caring and unemployment rate in the nine­ counselling the girls of the parish nation Common Market was 5.9 Sharing." Twenty-five eighth -s" while living near Chicago. Her grade girls from an inn~r .city percent. or 6.2S million unemploy­ attachment to them and her under­ parish in Chicago have been mvtted ed compared to S.4 percent in 1977 standing of their needs prompted to share Friday and Saturday with and S.O percent in 1976. Italy, her to "do something for them." Denmark and Belgium have been the Badin women. Girnscheid and the principle of Marv Anne Kay, one of the hardest hit by the loss of available the school, Anne O'Brian, coopera­ studcn.t coordinators. explained the jobs. ted to make this weekend possible. purpose of the weekend as an By contrast, the jobless rate in Kay, Jean Sculati, and Marianne opportunity for the girls to investi­ the United States was 6.1 percent, Murphy, along with Girnscheid are gate who they arc through the or 6.1 million unemployed, in activites and discussion leaders. various activites an discussions February compared to 7.6 percent Other Notre Dame students par­ planned. She said these are in 1977. ticipating in the weekend include intended to lead them to realize In Belgium yesterday, a group of Burnadctte Young, Therese Tavis. their full potential (college. career, protesters briefly occupied the Nancy Murphy, Cindy Smullen, and talents) and "motivate" them office of State Secretary for Budget Anne Marie Adams, and Katy to strive for a future · beyond the Mid East arms bill delayed Marc Eyskens. Belgian radio Hays. Included in the scheduled activi· WASIDNGTON [AP] - The Car­ within that time, the deals automa­ ***:*******. tics for the weekend are various ter administration has decided to tically go through. discussions and presentations aim­ delay submission of its controver­ Criticism has centered mostly on ing at such topics as friendships. sial $4.8 billion Middle East arms the proposed sale of 60 F-15 jet freedom, parents. identity, and package to Congress until the fighter bombers to Saudi Arabia. trust. Filmstrips, movies, and Senate takes final action on the Backers of Israel are concerned encounter games will be instru­ Panama Canal treaties in about that the planes would be used ments in directing the girls to an three weeks. against the Jewish state in a future understanding of these topics. The move, disclosed today, Mideast war. Other opponents Our Specialty: The inner-city girls involved would give opponents of the Mid­ base their objections on the proli­ llliiiliiMilllilillill.,. Oven Baked represent a wide range of economic . east arms deals more time to try to feration of sophisticated weapons and religious levels. Kay stated block warplane sales to Saudi in an unstable region. APPLE PANCAKES "This is not a retreat, but it does Arabia and Egypt. But it might There is opposition, too, to the have religious undertones, which also help the administration in the administration's plan to sell SO Extra large, using fresh apples all the girls are familiar with." long run. F-SE fighters to Egypt, the first Entertaining and interacting with The delay reflects consideration major arms shipment to that coun­ & pure sugar cinnamon glaze them will be Norma Reyes, an R.A. for senators who have not yet made try by the United States. The in Badin, and Renard Gueringer a up their minds on the arms package package also included 1S F-lSs and US 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseland performer in the Keenan Review. and want the canal treaty settled 7S F -16 jet fighters for Israel. ''The women from Badin will be first before turning attention to the 272-7433 across from Holiday Inn very much involved with the girls,'' question of Mideast arms. Kay commented, "they have all Once the arms package is for­ Irish down Valpo been cooperative in providing aeco­ mally submitted, Congress has 30 ******************** modations for friday night in their days to exercise a veto. Unless a (continued from p.ll) rooms, offering companionship and majority of both the House and earlier, scoring all four of their runs baking for the girls." Senate register their opposition in the bottom of the third. Captain Rick Pullano, as he does ENGINEERS so well, started it off with a hard single to center field. With one Federal Government agencies are involved in PUT YOUR SCIENTIFIC OR out. First baseman Bob Cleary some of the most important technological work ENGINEERING DEGREE looped a single to right field. being done today .... in energy fields, communi­ Pullano, running on the pitch, cation, transportation, consumer protection, de­ TO WORK scored from first with a head-first fense, exploring inner and outer space and the slide. Walks to Jim Montagano and Dan Voellinger loaded up the environment. bases. Tom Caruso's infield hit Some of our jobs are unique, with projects br9ught home the second Irish run and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are before left fielder Bill Starr's line good, the work is interesting and there are ex­ drive single to left drove in the last cellent opportunities for advancement. two. Our nationwide network can get your name Starr's rap sent starting pitcher referred to agencies in every part of the country. Ted Serbin to the showers, as Jamie Macahon came on in relief to For Information about best opportunities by hold the Irish at bay. specialty and location, send a coupon or your Meanwhile, Don "Wolfman" resume to : Engineering Recruitment, Room Wolfe was controlling the Crusad­ 6A11. er's bats as well, keeping 'his fast - ball down, and using the corners effectively to pick up his third win ffl U.S. Civil Service Commission this year, against only one loss. tmJ Washington, D.C. 20415 If you're a degree candidate who would like to embark on a future· "He's gotten stronger and orienlr, llx'll con,ick>r the Unltro States stronger as the year has progres­ An Equal Opportunity Employer Air Fore<' It's on~ of the linl!st upportuniti<'s in the ndtiolt sed," praised Coach Kelley, "He Completion of our three mvnth Officer Training Sehoul nels IJ

Addr~s ______team's sixth win, "Today we took I I S/Sgt.Donald Boehringer advantage ofthe breaks, we fielded I Clty______State __s-Zlp _____ I USAF Recruiting Office well behind Don's (Wolfe) pitch­ ing, and we're just playing one Degree level and I 109 E. LaSalle Street I Engineering Speciality______game at a time." I I South Bend,In.46601 The Irish will have a good Unlv. Col. ______Yr. Grad. ___ PH:(219)233-4747 opportunity to go over the .500 I I mark for the first time since the I Geog rap hie Preference (s )______I . r Rollins Tournament. when the) I I take on Bethel College today at ------·------Bethel. Last Friday, Notre Dame I I --=....c....:IL...... =.A:--=...i . won the first meeting between the A greo•·~~.,~...,..4 1U)t.&'A:4·. •'•'A~.J.I ):.. -..-..~·JwP.. ..!.~~JE~.?.-Q:. ___ ·------.-.A ~~-~------~------··· Thursday, Apri16, 1978 the ObServer 11 Tony Pace======~======*Observer Sports American League East

:======.cont., Wolfe leads Irish (continued from p.l2) ' Manning should also add some thing to the run totals after recovering are a solid relief duo, though Hiller is getting on in years. from a series of injuries which hampered his play last season. with three-hitter The Tigers have a very young team, one that should be a contender in The Indian defense is generally good. Manning and second baseman future seasons. They will rise this year as quickly as they mature. Duane Kuiper are thier two best fielders. Larvell Blanks has been by Greg Solman Milwaukee Brewers- Bud Selig has followed the example of the other penciled in at shortstop and that could create defensive problems. He is a Associate Sports Editor free-spending owners by signing Sal Bando for last season and Larry Hisle good hitter but he has never been smooth with the glove. Thorton must Even under ideal conditionlt, for this year. Unfortunately, Selig has spent a lot of money on also improve in the field. pitchers seldom scoff at "three questionable players. Bando had a fine career for Oakland but.heis now34 With Eckersley gone, Wayne Garland and Rick Waits are going to have hitters." Early in the season, on and he had an off year last year. Hisle was a flop when he first came up to carry the load. Mike Paxton and Rick Wise should also fit in. Their top cold days, against fairly good with the Phillies and had his best year ever last year. He also has the bats reliever is Jim Kern. He may have a lot of work this summer. hitting teams, they never do. o Lyman Bostock and Rod Carew in the same lineup in Minnesota to help It is hard to evaluate the Indians because they are changing and will Hurler Don Wolfe, who held the him. Hisle will be 31 in May and he has a six year contract. Selig could continue to change, their personnel. Unless a major change takes place Valporaiso Crusaders to three have spent his money more wisely. and the team jells quickly, however, the Tribe could be in for a long year. widely spaced hits yesterday in the The star of the Brewers is Robin Yount. Young is only 22 but he has Toronto Blue Jays- The Blue Jays had a mildly successful first year and Irish 4-1 win, was no exception played 4 years in the majors. He is looking to play out his option and go they should improve this year. Like the Tigers, they are very young, and "I feel very good about my elsewhere. Selig should have spent some of his money on Yount. . their future is bright. However it is unlikely that they will escape the performance today,'' commented This year the bats of Hisle, Bando and Yount along with those of <;e.ctl cellar this year. Wolfe, "It's probably the best Cooper and Sixto Lezcano will have to carry the Brewers. Ben Oghvte, The two main cogs in the Jays' offense for this year and years to come game I've pitched so far this year." obtainedfrom the Tigers, should add some punch. are Bob Bailor and Roy Howell. Both Batted over .300 last year and they Coach Tom Kelly agreed, and The biggest question mark on the Brewers concerns their pitching. Bill might even improve this year. yankee cast-off Otto Velez provided some said the performance ranked with Travers at the age of 25, is a staff veteran. Other hurlers being counted on timely hits last year. Ron Fairly, the ageless wonder of baseball is gone. any ofthe pitching staff's this year. are Jerry Augustine and Mosse Haas. In the bullpen Bill Castro and Ed "He had his control, he showed Recently acquired John Mayberry could be a great addition for the Blue Rodriguez are being counted on. All in all, it is a very young and untested Jays. His offensive production had fallen off in his last two seasons with good poise, and he moved his staff. Manager George Bamberger claims that this will soom be a . Kansas City, but he still is a good rbi man. Mayberry was acquired for the pitches around well," said Kelly of solid pitching staff. While he may be right, they may not be ready thts ever-present player to be named later. the southpaw, after seeing his team year. The Jays pitching is young and respectable. Dave Lemanczyk, Jerry engineer a well-played victory to aeveland Indians-The Indians position may be the toughest to predict. Garvin, Jesse Jefferson, Tom Murphy and Tom Underwood provide the bring their record to 6-6, "and Gabe Paul has returned and his propensity for trading leads one to believe Jays with the nucleus of a good mound staff. Valporaiso is not an easy team to that the current Indian roster may be drastically changed by the June 15 The outfield of Bailor, Velez and Woods is good defensively. And, Alan pitch against by any means." trading deadline. Paul has already traded Dennis Eckersley, a pitcher Ashby and Rick Cerone are a good catching duo. the infield is error prone, But Wolfe had little problem, who was thought to be untouchable. The trading may just have begun. but as the younger players gain experience they will improve. striking out six while surrendering The offensive stars for the Indians are Buddy Bell, Andre Thornton and The Blue Jays are still an expansion team and they are going to have a but a solid single to Nils Boyer in newly acquired Ted Cox. Cox was the MVP in the International League season. However they should improve a little on last year's 54-107 the fifth inning, an infield hit to last when he was Red Sox and he should be a star. Rick John Belskis in the eigth, and a ground ball single to center to John Simmons. The Valporaiso run came, ironi­ An Tostal is coming. All talented cally, in the fourth with Wolfe still Dissertations, manuscripts, etc ... typed. impersonations or those who think they pitching a no-hitter. After Sim­ IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. are, register now for impersonation CALL K.B. at 4-1-4677. Rich Little, Beware! mons had drawn a walk, he 287-4971. advanced to second on a wild pitch, NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, Observer Typists: Classifieds There be a short mandatory meeting then scored on two infield outs. Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM will One run, no hits-- but it came an Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page on Thursday, April 6 at 7:oo pm in the inning too late for the Crusaders. minimum. Resumes: $3.00 per page. LOST: Class ring between guard house To the young man with the springtime Observer Offices. Please attend. Call 232-()898 "When you want the Best" and Alumni before break. Reward. Call thoughts of lavender daisies, many Mardi as the Irish had broken it open Dave 1582. thanks. (continued on p. 10) ENVELOPE STUFFING SCHEMES EX· K.F, CJF is coming. Be there!! !1! POSED. 2 page report free. Practics, LOST: Orange ski gloves in green section sophomores 2130·3A N.W. Fillmore, Corvallis, OR at Bengal Bouts. Call Dave 1582. Busted at Dunes Dillonites: Please attend Haircuts, Trims, styles - cheap! SMC 97330 "busting loose" happy hour to re-enact 4530 Betsy LOST: 1 grey suit-pack containing suit, 1 our crime • same time. Friday Night Fever! Hey! Hey! Hey! pr slacks, 1 pr dress shoes and 7 silk Love, Gumby fingers - Thumbs up all you Logan Center Volun­ shirts. Left in C-1 lot on Tuesday Regina Juvies It's still magic! IE OFFER afternoon. Please call John at 3807. B. Y.O.R (Bring your own ranger) xoxox teers and interested students! Come to the fabulously fun Logan Center 50's Dance this Friday Night, April 7th from FOUND: Set of 2 keys found before Clip, Special Cleats drink tonight at senior Bar. 7:30·10:00 pm at the Logan Center break. Call Observer office to identify. Don't take me seriously. I'm from Jolsy. $.50 cafeteria. Dress up 50's style with bobby Pate sox on feet or grease in hair! Refresh­ Hue lights up our lives - Happy Birthday ments for everyone! LOST: 1 Texas instrument SR-11 calcula· For Sale: 2 Jackson Browne tickets. Call Mark! tor in or near LaFortune on the Wednes­ Kate 7888 I Saturday Morning Fever! This Saturday day before Spring Break. Reward Huge, f.. is the first Saturday Recreation Period at offered. Call 233-7213. Happy 24th Birthday Mr. T. Does your nickname mean that you are I Logan Center after Spring Break. Love, the BMOC? I Remember Saturday morning from 9:00· Lulu I ABETTER 11:30. WANTED To Someone very Special: Thanks for I Garv- You're Wierd. coming into my life. It has been a great 12 Needed, 2 girls for summer housemates. months. I FOR RENT Call 4-1-4034. Richard: Happy Birthday to the Royal Mr. Sentimental I Knight. I LIFE GAIN JOB EXPERIENCE IN SALES Caro Teresita: 1 bdrm apart to sublet for summer. I Security tennis ct., pool. Good terms call MANAGEMENT!! WSND has positions Your hair is red, your eyes are blue, This 288-7258. open for 78-79. Interviews are April 6 ATIENTION ACCOUNTING MAJORS: is something special that is just for you!! and 7. Call 7342 for appointment. 20V2 HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE BIG Guess Who? AFTER commission on all sales. FOUR? VOTE KEVIN CONNALY,JIM Fine houses in good neighborhoods (Portage and Angela area( Reasonable OWENS, CLAY PARKER AND ACE rents. For 4-5 or 6 students. Contact Wanted: one ride to Chicago, leaving SHUSKO FOR NOAA ON FRIDAY. Joseph Gatto 234-6688. Friday. Please Call Ron 1516. Attention ND/SMC girls: Sign-ups for COLLE IE To the 3 Kojaks in Fisher: Careful - King girls division of Bookstore Basketball will 2 rooms for rent. Summer School. $40 2 guys need ride to Chicago Friday April Kong may mistake you as roll-on deodar­ begin April 1(}14. Call Betsy 4-1-4214 per month. 233-1329. 7. ants. P.S. See you in the Bars. (2:30-4:30) Also, we need volunteers to Army ROTC offers you Call Mike 6186. ref and keep score. Call Amy 4-1-5710 a no-obligation, six-week Two completely furnished houses for rent Caryn Marcucci- (11:00-11:30 pm. summer leadership pro­ this summer · a couple blocks from Happy Legal Birthday. Are your I.D's campus, safe neighborhood. One four FOR SALE busy this weekend? Gorgeous feet, Happy Anniversary! Your gram at Fort Knox, Ky. Love, You'll earn about $450 bedroom, one six bedroom, approx $100 a love is overwhelming. Yours Forever. month. 277-3604. Full Color Cotton Bowl and USC football; Your Roomie and an opportunity to UCLA, Kentucky and Maryland basket­ It's Cleats Night at Senior Bar. Come and enter advanced ROTC ball pictures for sale. Sports Illustrated Dear Cynthia, tie one on. next fall. That means LOST AND FOUND material at low price. Call Doug at 8982 Have a really great 19th birthday!! or stop by 318 Zahm. Love, Dear April 6: (that's you Mark Huard) extra income C$2,500 LOST: Gold Wyler Quartz watch, from Cindy Happy Birthday! XXOO during your last two years Flanner study room on March 15, 1978. Used Golf balls like new. $20.00/100 and April4 of college) and leads to Call Dave at 1170. other prices. Call 272-0783. Maria, Best Wishes and Good Luck - you'll do Larry, your commission as an FOR SALE: Universal zig-zag sewing it. Happy Anniversary. I love you. Army officer. FOUND: Gold watch with Black Band. Found Tuesday morning in Haggar machine. stretch stitch and other fancy Fag 'jan Army ROTC also offers lectureroom. Contact Joe at 288-2688. stitches. Great condition. Make an offer. Call 6734. Furnished Apt. All orivate, 3 rooms up days you new career opportuni­ for married grad student. All utilities, Nine untn O'Miller ties after college - part­ FOUND: plaid cap 6992 1973 Vega - 55,000 miles rust on body - near memorial hospital. No rent for The Corby Gang welcomes the return of time as a leader in Re­ mechanically Inspected. 234-5686. helping 2 people in wheelchairs. 232- its rich alumnus Bill Despins, and asks LOST: Tape recorder from E-1 ine. Hefty 9128. that he help sponsor their final semester serve while employed in reward. No questions. Call 3308 the civilian community or 1973 LTO 10-passenger station wagon. at du Lac. LOST: Taken or borrowed from ACC: One Automatic transmission. power steering, full-time on active duty. power breaks, radio, tinted glass and For details and an inter­ blue faced seiko watch. Great sentimen· tal value, so great reward. Call 8833. luggage rack. Slight body damage. view appointment, contact: 234-5686. LOST: T.l. SA 50 Calculator. Lost week Major John J. Macneil before Spring break. Please call 7801 if PERSONALS Room 236 in the ROTC found. To whom it may concern: Thanks for the Building use of your couches last weekend. or call 6264 -- 6265 -- 7332 GratefullY. yours, Lisa and Mary Rose P.S. We II come again next weekend if 111111YEC you get more velveeta cheese. Hatch, TII·YEII Plllllll. How does it feel to be a fire hydrant? FIITIE Leaky Quote of the Week: "All the world loves a -lfl. Mangelsdorf!'' 12 the observer Thursday I April 6, 1978 \ Irish li~~smen upend Bradley; Knee f1n1shes three un:~der par by BW CaldweD performed so well yesterday cert- O'Sullivan, but how many can play Sports Writer ainly fir the mold that is required. in the spring under less than ideal The team is captained by Rich conditions." Coach O'Sullivan Yesterday in their first dual meet Knee, a senior from Wilmington, fecrls he has this exactly type of of the season, the Irish defeated Delaware. Rich encompasses what pl\lyer. the Bradley team by a score of 375 is needed to be a successful golfer Notre Dame's athletic success of to 389, on the Burke Memorial Golf at Notre Dame, not only is he a fine la.te has spread to the golf team. Course. golfer but he is also a top-notch L{lst year in the Purdue Invitation- The Irish were paced by Dave student. al, the Irish placed second to the Knee who shot an incredible 3 Also looking toward a fine season University of Illinois. This year under par 68. Dave shot a 36 on the is Tim Saurs, a junior from Pekin, Notre Dame hopes to accomplish front nine and a 32, including Illinois. Last fall Tim led the Irish even more. It will not be an easy birdies on the last four holes, on with a 75.8 average. task as the Irish encounters a very the back nine. It was not, however, The third member, and yester- challenging and extensive sched­ a one man show as the Irish posted day's low-scorer, is Dave Knee. ule. The Irish will have to face the a team average of 75 for the day. Dave, a sophomore, is the reigning number two rated Ohio State ''A team average of 75 in any part Notre Dame Open Champ. Buckeyes in sis invitationals along of the season" commented Coach Another sophomore, John Lund- with numerous other high!)' regar­ Nocl O'Sullivan" is just an excellen gren from Montevideo, Minnesota ded schools. In spite of the rough team performance." is looked to provide some low schedule Coach O'Sullivan feels Contributing to the team effort scores. Last year john paced the that a realistic goal would be that of were John Lundgren who posted a Irish at both the Kepler and . taking his team to the NCAA 79, Rich Knee who shot a 77, Tim Northern Invitationals. tournament. Saurs who carded a 77, Tom The remaining two positions are For this goal to become a reality McCarthy who shot a 74, and Tim currently held by freshmen. Tom the Irish will have to perform as a Sachek who posted an 82. McCarthy from West Allis, Wisco- team. Although golf is an individ- Coach O'Sullivan feels that golf is nsin is the Wisconsin Open Champ, ~al sport, team spirit is very perhaps the most demanding of all and Tim Sachek of South Bend is Important and' as long as we have collegiate sports at du Lac because the reigning South Bend Metropoli- the team spirit we will get the high there arc two factors that cannot be tan Golf Champion. finishes.' One has believe that the overlooked: the academic pres- Coach O'Sullivan feels that all high finishes might be .achieved sun·s. and the very poor weather of these golfers are exceptional be- and thier goal of reaching the South Bend. Keeping these factors cause he can ask them to play their NCAA tournament will no longer in mind Coach O'Sullivan has to best golf under adverse condit- be a dream. look for playuers who have an ions." Notre Dame's next home meet Back to work for the 1977 National Champs. ··abundance of patience and pers- "Anybody can play well in June, will be this Friday April 7th against • f~~y .. P;~;\:~~::~~=~~====;=~~======~=~!L::~~~======~=~=~~~=~=;=:=:=====~~=:=~-~~-~~~-=-=·=-!~=~-~=~=~~~==~~~=:·~=~~~~~-~====·=·=·===·=·=·=·===·=·=·=·===·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·===·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·~·~=~·=-:~:~~!:=:=~ 0ri1 tniia~g~aiiinii?iiiiiiiiiiiiil American League East

The Yankees brought the baseball title back to the American League by Yastremski and Carleton Fisk dot the rest of the Red Sox lineup. If Fred National Champs defeating the Dodgers in last October's World Series. The Yankees have Lynn has recovered from his ankle injury, then he should add to their fire a fair shot to repeat as champions in 1978. The biggest obstacle in their power. Boston should score more runs than ever this year. start practice path is right in their own division: the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox Remy's presence improves the team defensively. No longer will the improved their main weak spot, pitching, over the winter and their race inconsistent Denny Doyle be occupying the second base slot. George by Ray O'Brien with the Yankees is a toss-up. Both of these clubs are head and shoulders Scott. normally a superb outfielder, slumped some last season. Butch Sports Editor above the rest of the division. Hobson should improve at the hot corner. Burleson is sound at shortstop. The Baltimore Orioles still have the best manager in baseball, Earl Although Fred Lynn says Yastremski is not the fielder he once was. Yaz The 1977 NCAA football national Weaver. but they have lost some of their top pitching. Detroit is young still plays the wall in Fenway better than anyone else. With Lynn in center champions took to Cartier Field and will be in the race for a while but they need more experience. Gabe and the riflearmed Dwight Evans in right. Boston has a fine defensive yesterday to begin their defense of Paul has returned to Cleveland and he has a large task facing him in the outfield. Rick Miller. defensive insurance for the flychasers. has been the number one position. With 16 Indians. Toronto will still be the doormat of the division. Here's an traded. monogram winners lost to gradua­ in-depth look at the AL East: Even with Torrez and Eckersly, the Red Sox are still shy on pitching. tion. Dan Devine has a lot of work New York Yankees- The Yankees won it all last year when they easily Neither Tiant or Lee has been consistent. Look for Boston to fall a game or ahead in the spring months. could have been destroyed by the turmoil off the field. Having gone two short of New York. ''I am just happy to be done with through such a season the Yankees may have calmed down so this season Baltimore Orioles- The Orioles were not supposed to even be in the race recruiting and public relations work will be a little more normal. If the Yankees are to win the division. they last season. but somehow they survived until the end of September. Much and be back outdoors. the Irish will have to expend all their energies on the playing field. of the credit goes to Earl Weaver. This year Weaver's task looks even coach commented. "Our approach The two major improvements this year are in the bullpen. Free agents more difficult as Rudy May and Ross Grimsley are both wearing the red. will be no different than last year's Rich Gossage and Rawly Eastwick have been added. With Cy Young white and blue of the Montreal Expos. preparation . award winner Sparky Lyle already a Yankee, New York has the makings of The Birds' biggest weapon in recent years has been Ken Singleton. The biggest switch so far has one of the greatest bullpens in baseball history. Lyle. of course, has said However. he has been suffering from a back ailment and may not be able been the transporting of David he wants to be traded because he does not think their is going to be to perform up to his expectations. The bulk of the load will then have to be Waymer across the line of scrim­ !Dough work for the three of them. With the injury problems the Yankee carried by Eddie Murray and Lee May. Murray. last season's mage from his flanker positon to ~tarters have been having and Billy Martin's plan to yank some starters Rookie-of-the-Year in the AL. has a world of potential as a slugger. May. the left corner-back slot. .1fter only six innings. there should be plenty of work for this talented trio. who is nearing the end of an illustrious career. should have a few more "When I aske~ Waymer what he The loss of Mike Torrez will hurt the starting rotation. Catfish Hunter is solid seasons for the Orioles. AI Bumbry is a steady leadoff man and Doug thought of the switch he said. "I .:oming off his worst season ever, Don Gullet. is hurt again. and Ed DeCinces is a tough out. Carlos Lopez. obtained from Seattle. should help just want to win another ring," Figueroa has been inconsistent during the spring. Ron Guidry and Dick the offense. explained Devine. Tidrow. moved to a starting spot, will have to pitch well. Maybe Martin Defense has always been an Oriole strongpoint. Though it has declined The offense is highlighted by .viii even take Ken Holtzman out of storage to see if he can still pitch. somewhat. this year should be no different. Mark Belanger is entering his returners Joe Montana, Jerome Offensively the Yankees are the same team they were last year. tenth season as the fulltime Baltimore shortstop. He is a magician with Heavens, Vagas Ferguson and Kris Thurman Munson, Graig Nettles and Reggie Jackson are the biggest run the glove. DeCinces will never make the fans forget Brooks Robinson, but Haines. Defensive stalwarts Bob producers. Mickey Rivers and Willie Randolph provide solid hitting and he is a more than adequate defensive player. Rick Dempsey is back behind Golic, Steve Heimkreiter, Jim speed on the basepaths. Chris Chambliss and Lou Pinella hit for average the plate after an injury. and his replacement, Dave Skaggs. showed that Browner, Joe Restic and Randy and knock in timely runs. he can do a suitable job when called on. Bumbry is not the best Harrison will be looking to sharpen Defensively. Jim Spencer is a valuable edition. The Gold Glove first centerfielder in the game and his arm is weak. Weaver may have their skills in the warm weather 'iacker will relieve Chambliss in late innings. Nettles is the best defensive unloaded Paul Blair too soon. and avoid injury. Names that will third baseman in either league. He makes the great plays look easy. The Who do the Birds have to throw at opposing teams? Well there is the be missing this spring due to Yankee outfield. when Roy White is out there has the worst set of arms in ageless Jim Palmer. Palmer pitched against the Dodgers in the 1966 injuries are: Dave Mitchell, Jeff the league. Also. Jackson was a major defensive liability in rightfield last World Series if you can remember that far back in baseball history. He Weston, Mark Czaja, K.C. Ryan, year. Fortunately, Paul Blair can relieve him. has a .651 career winning percentage and that does not figure to decrease Howard Meyer, Larry Graziani and The Yankees should battle the Red Sox to the wire, edging them on the this year. The other starters should be Mike Hanagan. Dennis Martinez Chris Muhlenkamp. last day or two of the season. and either Scott McGregor or Don Stanhouse. If Stanhouse is moved to The first scrimmage will be held Boston Red Sox- Even with a poor pitching staff and some minor defensive the bullpen. he will team with Tippy Martinez. These pitchers are not this Saturday and will be open to problems. the Red Sox won 97 games last year. They did it with offensive bad. just untested. They may not be able to fill the gap left by May and the public. The tentative time is power. They are just as strong offensively this year and they have taken Grimsley. 1 :00 pm and, weather permitting, steps to improve their pitching. They should win over 100 games. This should be a typical Baltimore team: scrapping for whatever they the event will be held in the Mike Torrez and Dennis Eckersley are the two new starters for the can get. and winning about 85 games. stadium. Bosox and they should help immediately. Torrez. however, is a very slow Detroit Tigers - The Tigers have slumped recently. They have not starter. His 1977 record was only 17-13, and that was with a long winning been a factor in the AL East. This year should begin a turnaround. ~The Only Fifty spots streak in the second half of the season. He is not going to pitch every Tigers are committed to youth and they should begin to see some results. game as he did against the Dodgers in the World Series. Torrez will have The best young player on the Tigers is Jason Thompson. Last year the remain in tourney young slugger socked 31 home runs and drove in 105 runs. He should be problems pitching in Fenway Park. When he is throwing a bit high. Only fifty spots remain in the joined in the infield this season by a pair of twenty year old rookies, Lou the netover the Green Monster might fill with baseballs. Torrez's value Bookstore Tournament. will be seen when the Red Sox and Yankees are battling in late August and Whitaker. the second baseman. and Alan Trammell, the shortstop. They September. Eckersley is young and he throws hard. He had a no-hitter They played together last year in the Tiger farm system and management register by calling Tourne} last year. With those powerful Boston bats behind him, he should become thinks they are ready for the big time. This may be a painful transition Commissioner Leo Latz at 8361 a :'!0 game winner. Luis Tiant and Bill "Spaceman" Lee, holdovers from early in the season, but by the end of the year this duo should have proved from 7-10 p.m. each evening this last year's staff. will be the other starters. their value to the club. Another young player of note is Steve Kemp, who week. Each team should be sure to Th,· new reliever for the Red Sox is Dick Drago. He has been around for followed in the footsteps of Fred Lynn at USC. include a team name and two team a few years but he is a valuable hurler. He should take some of the relief For veterans, the Tigers have Ron LeAore, the man who makes their captains. load off the shoulders of Bill Campbell. attack go, and Milt May who steadies the young Tiger pitching staff. Applications for the Bookstore Not only do the Red Sox have power, now they also have speed. Jerry TheTigersfans are anxiously awaiting the return of "the Bird," Mark Basketball Staff will also be accep­ Remy. acquired from the Angels, has stolen 110 bases in the last th.i-ee Fidrych, to top form. Dave Rozema, last season's rookie sensation, also ted this week. applications may be years. and his lifetime batting average hovers around the .260 mark. He must return to full strength if the Tigers are to win. Jim Slaton was added submitted to Latz at 140 Pangborn should team wi•' Rick Burleson to give Boston a dynamic leadoff to the mound corps and he should help. Steve Foucault and John Hiller and should include name, address, combination. ::•g;•ers Jim Rice, Butch Hobson, George Scott, Carl (continued on p. llJ and phone numoer.