Trustee Hellmuth: former CIA front

by Jack Pizzolato night that Hellmuth, a Notre Dame Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Hale and Dorr. He had been Senior Staff Reporter graduate, headed Anderson Secur­ ‘There nology (MIT), doing graduate work director of 28 businesses and ity Consultants, Inc., (ASC) a CIA question in management accounting. corporations and has also served in Notre Dame Trustee Paul F. owned and operated corporation During World War II he served the capacity of president, vice Hellmuth acted as president andestablished in the early 1960!s and was doing this in the U.S. Army, attaining the president and treasurerof firms director of a CIA front organization disbanded in 1974. The Anderson rank of Lieutenant Colonel. In 1947 such as W.R. Grace & Co., New engaged in illegal domestic spying firm, legally charterd by the stated for the C /A ...' he joined the Boston law firm of York, Cabot, Cabot & Forbes Co., and surveillance, according to Johnof Virginia as a private industrial Hfle and Dorr, one of the largest Boston and Ritz Carlton Hotel Co., Marks, director of CIA projects for security consultant, actually con­ Marks mentioned Hellmuth's law firms in New England, and wasBoston. the Center for National Security ducted surveillance of domestic alleged involvement with the CIA elected senior managing partner in Hellmuth was named to the Studies. anti-war and civil rights activists, during a lecture Tuesday night on 1955. Notre Dame Board of Trustees in Marks told The Observer last Marks alleged. the Notre Dame campus. Accord­ Hellmuth is now retired from November, 1960. ing to two sources, Marks had no plans to talk about Hellmuth or his alleged involvement in the CIA until he saw a picture of Hellmuth hanging on the wall at the Morris Inn and realized that he was a University trustee. He then decided to bring up Hellmuth’s name in his speech, the sources said. Hellmuth refused to comment on the allegations made in that speech when contacted byThe Observer. “ It’s a matter that I don’t wish to discuss,” he said. He also refused to explain the exact nature of the firm’s business and denied ever having worked for the government. “ There is no question that he was doing this for the CIA. ” Marks said, refer mg to Hellmuth. Marks said that ASC was dis­ cussed at length in a Senate report under the code name of “ Operation Merrimac.” Although ASC is never named as such, according to Marks, the description of the corporation and its life span match those of “Operation Merrimac.” This relationship was confirmed by sources unnamed by Marks. Marks said he received his infor­ mation about Hellmuth from a “reliable, Congressional source.” Hellmuth graduated with an A.B. degree from Notre Dame and an LI.B. degree from Harvard Law Paul F. Hellmuth School. He also attended the SMC trial policy says: If 21, you can dri TODAY... by Jean Powley confine the gathering to a small campus to legitimize this behavior, this little St. Mary’s Editor group which would no overflow into the policy reads. the public area. Finally, “ partying Anyone who abuses this new St. Mary’s students over the age with alcohol” is not permitted in privilege will be referred to the will be Ma Nature's of 21 are now officially permitted to the dorm. intrahall relations board on the first consume alcoholic beverages in the “ This new policy is not an open offense and to the Student Rela­ tattletale! privacy of their rooms for the first invitation for rowdy parties. It is to tions Board on the second offense. time in the college’s history. This promote reasonable and respon­ Such offenses may mean dismissal Mr. Groundhog policy will be in effect for one year sible drinking in students’ rooms,” from the dorm. If many such □ (until Dec., 1978) on a trial basis. If Student Body President Mary violations occur, the policy will be no major problems arise, it will Rukavina commented about the cancelled. become official college policy next student-initiated policy. Resident advisors will post the Carter discusses Panama January, Dean of Student Affairs Rice agreed with Rukavina, policy’s guidelines in the various Kathleen Rice has announced. remarking, “I’m happy with the halls and anyone with questions mav consult them. during second fireside chat Under this policy, students of policy. It will help the students to Rice emphasized, however, that legal age may not provide alcohol be more responsible. I’m for students 21 or older who wish to WASHINGTON [AP] - President grandsons to fight in the jungles of to minors. Nor may students over anything which helps students to have a party and serve alcohol may Carter said last night he would not Panama,” and that is implementa­ 21 consume liquor in any of the learn to drink more responsibly.” seek permission from their hall hesitate to send U.S. troops to tion of the treaty. He said that will public areas of the dorms such as The rationale behind the new director and Director of Student defend the Panama Canal - “and helpI to avoid any attack on the hallways, lounges or stairways.The policy is that students 21 or older Activities Mary Laverty to use a have no doubt that even in sustain­ Panama Canal. students’ doors must be kept can and do drink alcoholic beve­ hall lounge for this purpose. The ed i combat we would be success­ The president argued that ratifi­ closed while using alcohol to insure rages off campus. The students St. Mary’s clubhouse may also be ful.” cation will strengthen U.S. security a reasonable noise level and toshould not be forced to leave reserved for such parties. But Carter said the treaty to yield interests, improve trade|opportuni- s U x L f xL» xL» v l# ^ ^ 4? 'If ^ ^ *1* *1* >>L* vt* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ties honor a commitment to keep T T T V T T T *T* T T *T* V T T T T T T T V T T T V T * T V T V 4 * ^ V T T T T control of the waterway to Panama * in the year 2000 would diminish the the canal open to world commerce * risk of any need for armed inter­ at a fair price and “demonstrate * vention to defend it. that as a large and powerful * country we are able to deal fairly * Urging public support for Senate * ratification of the Panama Canal with a proud but smaller sovereign * treaty, Carter’s firm pledge con­ nation.” * fronted one of the major points Much of Carter’s talk was devoted * raised by opponents who complain to posing questions often raised by * that the pact does not spell out treaty critics and providing his own * American defense rights. answers. For example, he said, * That opposition argument deals many Americans argue “we * with the situation after the year bought it, it’s ours.” ’his response * was “ we do not own the Panama * 2000 when the canal would be * under Panamanian control whenCanal Zone - we have never had * Carter, of course, would not be sovereignity over it” but rather * president. have purchased the right to usde it * In a nationally broadcast and through annual payments to Pana­ * televised “fireside chat” , the sec­ ma. * ond of his year-old presidency, “ We have never needed to own the * Carter said approval of the treaty is Panama Canal Zone,” he said, “ anymore than we need to own a * “in the highest national interest of * the United States and will strength­10-mile wide strip of land through * en our position in the world.” Canada when we build an interna­ * He said opposition to the treary, tional gas pipeline.” * due to come up for debate in the Carter also raised the question of * Senate next week, “ is based on whether the United States would * * have the right to protect and * misunderstanding and misinfor­ A few restless students had Florida in mind last week-and they wonder why they are in the * mation.” defend the canal against any armed * * attack or threat to its security. * infirmary!! [photo by Ken McAlpine] * Carter said there is a much better *************************************************** option “than sending our sons and i p. 7 J the observer _ Thursday, February 2, 1978 News Briefs. Western Europe alerted for World poisoned Jana oranges THE HAGUE, THE NETHER­ Doctors pumped out the children’s Health officials said about three LANDS Vestern Europe issued an stomachs and sent the youngsters cases of the large-sized, juicy Sadat pursues peace alert yesterday for Israeli grown home a few days later completely oranges were injected with mer­ CAIRO, Egypt - President Anwar Sadat huddled with Americanoranges poisoned with mercury in a recovered. cury somewhere in Europe and that mediator Alfred Atherton yesterday to lay the groundwork for purported Arab-Palestinian In West Germany, police dis­ all the tainted fruit had visible summit talks in Washington which Egyptian sources said would be scheme to sabotage Israel’s econ­ covered a Jaffa shmora orange brownish markings on their broken “ vital” to keeping the peace process alive. The meeting “ provided omy. containing “ a pea-size quantity” of skins. Mercury would give the fruit mercury. The fruit was part of a the opportunity for a broad review of a full range of issues” that the The Palestine Liberation Organi­ a bitter taste, they added. consignment sold to grocery stores Egyptian leader will be discussing with President Carter this zation (PLO) denied that any The Dutch and German govern­ weekend, an American spokesman said. Palestinians were responsible as in the central industrial city of ments said they received identical claimed in a letter to the Dutch and Darmstadt. letters pinning responsibility on - — Local West German governments from The sale of Israeli oranges was “ The Arab Revolutionary Army “ The Arab Revolutionary Army stopped by trading companies or Palestinian Commando.” A PLO Palestinian Commando.” supermarkets in several European spokesman in Beirut said he had Coal shortage U.S. government officials said countries and as far away as never heard of the group and called there was no evidence that any of Greenland. Britain, Belgium, Swi­ the reports “a mischievous propa­ LOGANSPORT, Ind. - A state of emergency due to a shortage of the tainted fruit had reached the tzerland, West Germany, Norway ganda ploy.” usable coal was declared here last night by the mayor, who said the United States, and the Israeli and Finland ordered tests on their The letters, mailed from Stutt­ city’s municipal utiltiy may have no coal available by mid-day today. Embassy in Washington claimed remaining stocks of Jaffa oranges. gart, West Germany, and dated “ I’m asking industry and businesses in the city and county to either none of the oranges were for sale in “ So far the problem is of a very Jan;21, warned officials: “ It is not close down or cut back their total operation,” said Mayor Martin U.S. stores. small magnitude,” said Isaac Lip- our aim to kill the population, but Monahan after making his city the first in the nation to have an Five Dutch children were hospi­ kis, spokesman for the Israeli to sabotage the Israeli economy emergency declared due to coal shortages. talized for mercury poisoning last Citrus Marketing Board in Tel which is based on suppression, week after they ate the contamin­ Aviv. “ We don’t think this really racial discrimination and colonial ated oranges and became ill, the applies to a large quantity of occupation.” Dutch Health Ministry reported. oranges.” But a letter addressed to 18 Drivers liable European and Arab countries was INDIANAPOLIS - Drivers would be liable for injuries to their received by a Western news agency non-paying guest passengers and victims would have a voice in any in London and claimed that the plea bargaining agreements negotiated with their attackers under Jaffa oranges had been poisoned bills approved yesterday in the Indiana Senate. Students vandalize during packaging operations in Israel. The Israeli Foreign Ministry said ND library prints in Tel Aviv it believed the Jaffa Weather oranges had been injected with a by Sue Wuetcher may become bored, but they don’t “ metallic substance that could be Occasional light snow today, accumulating one inch or less. Highs have the right to deface University mercury,” a liquid metal which can today in the mid and upper teens. Tonight partly cloudy and colder. The seventh floor of the Memor­ property. be fatal when ingested. But it Low 5 to 10 degrees. Tomorrow there is a chance of snow ial Library has been the site of “We’ve gone to a great deal of declined comment on reports that developing with highs in the upper teens and low 20s. recent student vandalism, accord­trouble to provide some decor,” Arab terrorists were responsible. ing to David L. Sparks, director of Sparks remarked. “I really don’t Citrus fruits is one of Israel’s the University Libraries, and Dr. see the point of providing this just major exports, and $172 million _ On Campus ____ George E. Sereiko, assistant direc­ to be destroyed. The next thing worth was shipped abroad in 1976, tor of Public Services. you know we’ll be issuing boxes of mostly to Western Europe. The area, which houses the crayons like they do in kindergar­ 11 am lecture, “corporate takeovers: reasons for and University’s Medieval Institute, ten.” Sign-up consequence of today's bidding contests," john has been decorated with various art Sparks commented that the car­ mcdonough, vice-president and chief financial prints by Dr. Cano i Gabriel, rels could be removed, but that it for billiards officer, blount inc. former director of the Institute. would be unfortunate because the Sparks said that several of these study space is desperately needed. tournament 1:15 pm lecture, “ the silent private placement," robert j. prints have been defaced by stu­ “ What we’d like to do is to engage Anyone interested in participat­ davis, senior vice-president, paine, webber, jackson dents using ball point pens. “ We the conscience of the student ing in the annual billiards tourna­ and curtis. can’t repair them, and the cost of body,” he said. “The prints as ment should sign up in the pool­ each one is approximately $60,” he University property should not be room (under the Huddle). The 4:00 pm seminar, “ rotational energy transfer between small stated. defaced.” tournament begins Feb. 8. molecules and excited rare gases," dr. daniel h. Sereiko noted that the prints had winicure, nd conference room, radiation lab, been there for years and were sponsored by radiation lab. never touched until extra study carrels were placed on the floor. 7:00 pm mardi gras dealer's school, lemans. Sparks said he realizes students 7:30 pm meeting, for those interested in teh tokyo program, UNITED international student's lounge, lafortune basement. The Observer is published Mon­ day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The 7:45 pm mardi gras dealer's school, holy cross [smc]. O bserver Is published by the TECHNOLOGIES students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions 8:00 pm colloquium,theology colloquium, rev. david burrell, may be purchased for $20 per year c.s.c., memorial library auditorium and lounge, ($10 per semester) from The PRATT & WHITNEY sponsored by theology dept. O bserver, P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, Indiana 4*556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, 8:30 pm mardi gras dealer's school, mccandless. Indiana, 46556. AIRCRAFT GROUP . The Observer Is a m ember of the Associated Press. All repro­ 9:15 pm mardi gras dealer's school, regina. duction rights are reserved. WILL BE r*The Observer'

Night Editor: Steve Odland Asst. Night Editor: Margie Brassil Layout Staff: Bart Corsaro, red, Chris Slatt Features Layout:Tony Pace .roof Sports Layout:Debbie Dahr- ling, John Calcutt inns Typists: Gwen Coleman, CAMPUS Stacy Weaver, Lisa DiValerio sleep February 13,1978 Night Controller:Mardi Nevin day Editor:Kathy McEntee to interview candidates Copy Readers:Jack Pizzolato, Ann Gales © Consultyour Placement Office, Ad Layout:Greg Trzupek cheap! for degree and field of study Photographer:Ken McAlpine requirements Elkhart

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An Equal Opportunity Employer/Male & Female Thursday, February 2, 1978 the observer a Epidemic pro Raging virus invades weary campus Loretta Hoch students have been flocking to the many students have already gone Student Health Center. Thirty into voluntary isolation, as the Armed with shovels and scrapers beds had been filled by early campus dorms were packed with for battling the drifts of last week’s Wednesday morning. flu victims by Wednesday after­ storm, many Notre Dame students Because there is no more room in noon. are now being forced to trade their the infirmary, health officials are In trying to pinpoint the actual snow equipment for aspirin, and being forced to turn away many time of the flu outbreak, infirmary orange juice, the only successful students. But despite long lines, officials and dorm rectors all agree weapons for combatting the cam­ Sr. Marion Ruidle, administrator of that it first became apparent last pus’s latest foe-the flu. Through­ the Student Health Center, urgen­ Monday. Since then, it has been out Notre Dame, students are tly requested that any student spreading quickly, affecting stu­ succumbing to a virus which is suffering from flu or cold symp­ dents to various degrees. apparently running rampant in the toms, report to the Health Center. Ruidle revealed that the Student dorms and classrooms. “ Although we are only admitting Health Center had been anticipa­ The infirmary has reported that the very sickest, we can still ting the outbreak for some time. this year’s outbreak is due to the administer medication and advice Explaining that the peak periods spread of two types of viruses. One to the others,” explained Ruidle, for sickness usually occur imme­ form of the flu becomes concentra­ who is currently working to recruit diately following a break, she ted in the upper-respiratory region, extra doctors as back-ups for the elaborated that, “the flu had al­ causing coughing, congestion, andalready over burdened staff. ready spread across the country, headaches. The other form invades “ The important thing,” Ruidle enhancing the possibility of any the gastro intestinal portions of the continued, “ is to get the sick number of students bringing the victim, producing vomitting, nau­ people out of the mainstream, viruses back in the group-living sea, and a fever. where they are exposing their situating which exists here.” In response to the outbreak, germs to others.” It seems that Confinement to the dorms because of the blizzard increased the chan­ ces of the viruses becoming widely Parietal decision due distributed, Ruidle said. One consoling note is that the Student Health Center officials near the end of Feb. predict that each person’s bout by Jean Powley pleted and Rice’s data is compiled, with the bug will not exceed three St. Mary’s Editor a revised proposal including the or four days. In the meantime, new information will be drawn up Ruidle has stressed the importance A final decision concerning theby Sr. Karol Jackowsky, LeMans of staying warm, eating well, This sick-looking sophomore was only one of the hundreds proposed extension of St. Mary’s Hall director. They will then getting plenty of sleep and visiting of students who swamped the infirmary yesterday, [photo parietals until 2 a.m. on Fridays resubmit it to Duggan for a final the infirmary at the first sign of any by Ken McAlpine] and Saturdays should be made by decision. sickness. the end of this month, according to Student Body President Mary Ru­ kavina. Poetess opens week Rukavina is, at present, polling the college’s alumnae board and of Black Cultural Festival faculty assembly for their opinions by Scoop Sullivan exhibit af African tribal art on on the issue, at the request of St Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 1:30 p.m. The Mary’s President John M. Duggan. Sonya Sanchez, black poetess and tour will be followed by a reception. Duggan does not want to risk scholar, will open the week-long John Sengstacke, owner and alienating any significant percen­ Black Cultural Arts Festival tomor­ publisher of the Chicago Defender tage of the college community row at 8 p.m. in the library will speak Wednesday evening. which would be likely to contribute auditorium, lecturing on “The Fr. Clarence Rivers, Fr. Edward to St. Mary’s upcoming fund drive Liberation Movement and it’s Non-Braxton and Giles Conwill, all for a new library, Rukavina ex­ Relevancy to Black Women.” noted theologians, will form a plained. “ And I don’t blame him. Readings of original poetry and apanel Thursday evening to discuss Duggan is a very reasonable man. discussion will follow the speech. black theology, and Tom Gate­ But if we get the support of both A Hunter College graduate, wood, ’71, vice-president of the the alumnae and the faculty, I Sanchez engineered the nation’sMutual Black Radio Network, will could see extended parietals as a first black studies courses in 1955 lecture Friday night on black reality during the months of at San Francisco State College. At people in sports. March, April and May,” she Pitt University, Rutgers, and City Ending the festival on Saturday, stated. College, she was the first person to “However, if either of these Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the ACC is a examine and design courses focus­Disco Fashion Show, sponsored by groups are in opposition to us, it ing on such subjects as black Paul Harris, Casual Corner, J. would seriously hinder us. Our English and the black woman. Riggings and Josephs. Tickets are case would no longer be a strong Sanchez’s works include A New $2.50 in advance and $3.00 at the one. That’s a risk we have to Day, 360°of Blackness Coming at door, and can be purchased from take,” Rukavina said. “I would be You andA Sound Investment and Sandy Broadway (1285). There will very disappointed if it failed, but if Other Stories. In 1973 Sanchez be an open bar and a dance party we get no support from either visited the People’s Republic of after the show. Hardy said she and group, it would definitely be in China, and she presently serves her co-chairwoman, Monique order for us to sit back and as Editor-at-large for the Journal of Spann have tried to schedule many reevaluate the validity of our Black Poetry and Black Theatre different perspectives on black life proposal,” she concluded. Magazine. Valerie Hardy, co­ in accordance with this year’s chairwoman of the festival, descri­ Rukavina will address the theme, “ Perspectives on Black bed Sanchez as an “ effective Faculty Assembly at its Feb. 9 America.” meeting. She will ask for its speaker” , adding that she is ener­ support and distribute copies of the getic, impulsive, emotional and proposal to all members. They will intense. The festival will continue then have one week to make their Saturday with production ofCher individual decisions and returnChez La Femme by the Theatre ’N’ Action Players from Portsmouth , Polling of the alumnae board is VA at 8:15 p.m. in St. Mary’s Little already in progress. Rukavina Theatre. ‘‘Even though we could should have those results by Feb. have gotten a big-name speaker,” 15. Hardy commented, “I think it’s In addition to the polling of important to give the talent of ********************************** faculty and alumnae, Dean of young black people exposure.” Student Affairs Kathleen Rice is, at On Sunday, Rev. Martin Russel, | Many, many thanks to all of the Duggan's request, gathering in­ Notre Dame alumnus, will give a formation from other colleges of service at 7 p.m. in the Alumni Hall * full-time employees, supervisors and * similar size about their parietals chapel. Roy Innes, director of the situation. Congress of Racial Equality (COR * student employees of the Dining Halls I According to Rice, preliminary E) is scheduled to speak on his data shows that the majority of organization Monday evening. need resumes in a | who worked many extra hours during | colleges of size comparable to St. The Notre Dame Art Gallery will Mary’s are slightly more liberal, sponsor a tour through a special hurry? *the snow emergency in order to provide* most with visitation on weekends until 1 or 2 a.m. meals for us. “The important thing to remem­ ber is that we just want to extend Staff job available the present policy to be more in line with the reality of student social life. We are not trying to at Observer office implement a new policy,” Rice Your dedication emphasized. “ I do agree in principle with an The St. Mary’s Observer office is extension on the weekends, but I seeking people to staff the office on don’t think we should have parie­ Mondays and Wednesdays from Insty-prints the wiz of the printing biz! is greatly tals during the week. Too many 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The same person students don’t want them duringcould work both days or different rag bond the week and if our parietals are people could be hired for each day. increased that much, it would be The work involves assigning 25 - 8'/2 x 11 $2.65 appreciated!! hard to get students to man the stories and selling classified ads. 203 N. M am parietal desks,” she concluded. This is a paid position. If Once Rukavina’s polling is com­ interested, call Jean at #4001. So * e n d 289-69771 **** 4 the Observer______Thursday, February 2, 1978 In Labor Department Teamster officials linked to mob WASHINGTON [AP] Teamsters Fitzsimmons, 69, who succeeded union officials and eight trucking land, and Andrew G. Massa,safeguards necessary to protect President Frank E. Fitzsimmons James R. Hoffa as president of the industry representatives. The oth­ Chicago. loans once made. and 18 other former officials of the nation’s largest union in 1971, er two defendants are Daniel Although the suit involves only The complaint also alleged that union’s troubled Central States resigned under government pres­Shannon, the fund’s current ad­civil charges under the pension the former officials failed “ to Pension Fund were sued, yesterday sure last year as a Central States ministrator, and Alvin Baron, the law, Marshall said his investigators discharge their duties solely in the in a Labor Department effort to trustee. former asset manager who is under have turned over evidence to the interest of the fund’s participants recover millions of dollars in alleg­ The resignation fulfilled an agree­ criminal indictment in Chicago for Justice Department for possible and beneficiaries” and failed to act edly bad loans. ment with the Labor Department alleged involvement in kickbacks. criminal prosecution. “ with the care, skill, prudence and They were accused of having under which three other trustees Union officials named in the suit Marshall was interrupted during diligence” required by law. “caused great financial harm” to also resigned and turned overalong with Fitzsimmons were vice the news conference by Paul Poul- the $1.7 billion fund and its 480,000 control of the fund’s assets to presidents Roy Williams, Chicago; os, a Teamsters member from Foghat concert tix beneficiaries through “ a series of private, independent investmentRobert Holmes, Detroit; Joseph W. Plantation, Fla., who demanded questionable loan transactions. ” managers. In return, the govern­ Morgan, Atlanta; Jackie Presser of the government remove Fitzsim­ Some of the loans were made to ment restored the fund’s tax exem­ Cleveland; Presser’s father. Willia, mons as union president. But the now on sale at individuals linked to organizedption and dropped plans for aa former vice president; Donald labor secretary said the 1974 crime and were used to finance lawsuit challenging the fund’s in­Peters of Chicago, head of the pension law only gave authority to Student Union gambling casinos, race tracks and vestment procedures. union’s biggest local; Frank H.. force the removal of pension trust­ risky real estate ventures, govern - But that agreement, department Ranney of Milwaukee, and Walter ees and to recover losses from and ACC ment officials said. officials said at the time, didn’t W. Teague of Auburndale, Fla. loans. Tickets for the Feb. 27 Foghat Although Labor Secretary Ray Ma­ have any bearing on possible future Williams and Jackie Presser are In its complaint, the Labor concert went on sale at 9 this rshall acknowledged that the losses action against the former trustees regarded as possible heirs to Department cited several loans morning at both the Student Union' could involve tens of millions of who, under the 1974 law, can be Fitzsimmons. involving millions of dollars in and ACC ticket offices. There was dollars, he indicated little hope of held personally liable for losses Trucking officials named in the which it said the former fund no lottery for the tickets. recovering the full amount. resulting from bad loans or sloppy suit were Thomas J. Duffey, Mil­ officials “ engaged in a pattern of The Student Union has been “I expect to get as much as we bookkeeping practices. waukee; John Spickerman, Orlan­ violations of the fiduciary obliga­ allotted only 600 tickets, consider­ can...” he said, but “ obviously if In addition to the four trustees do, Fla.; Albert D. Matheson, tions imposed on them” by law. ably less than the usual 1700, for there are no assets, you can’t get who resigned last year, 12 others Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Herman A Among the complaints was that the concert. The Student Union blood out of a turnip.” quit in 1974 amid government Lucking, St. Louis; Jack A. Sheetz, the ex-trustees failed to get ade­ Ticket Office will be open until 4 The Labor Department’s civil suit, pressure. All 17 were named in Dallas; William J. Kennedy, St. quate information before making p.m. today and from 12 to 4 p.m. filed in U.S. District Court in yesterday’s suit and include nineLouis; Bernard S. Goldfarb, Cleve­ loans and to take the proper tomorrow. Chicago, culminated a massive investigation of the Central States fund begun in 1975 following reports of mismanagement and alleged ties to organized crime. It was the largest action ever brought under the 1974 federal pension reform law. Child abuse bill passed by

INDIANAPOLIS [AP] A child abuse bill that was four years in the making cleared the Indiana House on Tuesday, along with a measure outlawing child pornography. Rep. Dennis Avery (D-Evans- ville), who has introduced the child abuse bill every year since he entered the House in 1975, said “ I think Indiana should come down hard on people who abuse their children.” The measure, H.B. 1142, expands the definition of abuse to include neglect and sexual molestation. It establishes a child protection ser­ vice in each country to investigate suspected instances of child abuse and provides that persons who in good faith report suspected abuse cases shall be imune from civil or criminal liability. It was approved 94-2, with Reps. Delbert Roe, D-Ligonier, and Don­ ald Boys, R-Indianapolis, voting no. “ Nobody’s for child abuse. They’d have to be awarded the ‘Monster of the Year’ award,” said Boys. “ The question is whether the bill will do the job. The present law will do the job > if prosecutors The fact that The MBAMcalculator was designed get out of their chairs and prose­ cute.” Boys objected to a provision of the for business professionals is a great reason measure which sets up counseling services for abusive parents. for buying one while you’re a student. “These parents who use blow­ torches on their children, cigarette We designed The MBA to more difficult calculations at you how simple calculator butts, do not need counseling. They need something else, more help professionals arrive at the touch of a key. Instantly. analysis can be with The MBA permanent, ” he said. fast, accurate answers to a Accurately. You may also enter calculator. It’s 288 pages of The bill is expected to cost the state $816,000 between 1978 and broad range of business and your own programs up to 32understandable, easy-to-follow 1980 and local government financial problems. The same steps long, saving significant reading. And it’s coupled to $68,550. ones you’ll face in your busi­time if more than 100 real-world ex­ The child pornography measure, H.B. 1224, says it obscene for ness classes. you’re doing amples that show you step-by- children 16 years old or younger to Interest, annuities, ac­ repetitive step how to make calculator appear in a depiction of sexual classwork analysis work for you as never conduct. It prohibits the photo­ counting, finance, bond analy­ graphing, filming or videotaping of sis, real estate, statistics, problems. before. any instance of child molesting and The If you’re building a career raises the penalty for promoting marketing, forecasting, quanti­ MBA comes child prostitution. in business, The MBA business tative methods and many more with an Rep. Robert Jones (R-Indianapol- course applications are in your financial calculator can be one is), sponsor of the bill, said there illustrated of your strongest cornerstones. are no less than 263 magazines in hands with The MBA. text, “Cal­ the nation “which capitalize This powerful calculator culator entirely on the sickness of our TEXAS INSTRUMENTS H wr, society by showing children under also features preprogrammed Analysis for Business and Fi­ ...INNOVATORS IN V XT ) the age of three engaging in all functions that let you perform nance.” This new guide shows PERSONAL ELECTRONICS kinds of sexual conduct.” In calling for the bill’s approval, Jones said, “you have a chance to T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s register your disgust for the exist­ © 1978 Texas Instrument, lncorpo,.ted INCORPORATED ... . ence of this material in the state of Indiana.” It passed 92-0. Thursday, February 2, 1978______the Observer 5 Nazareth -Close Enough by dom salemi i an Nazareth pulled into town the other began to play in local nightclubs in and dropped. These guys with blood and fire Paso. We start to play and this guy is night to play some of their high voltage around their hometown. Wflen they finally dripping from their mouth you know. It running up and down the aisle waving this rock and roll at the Morris Civic. Although wearied of playing hackneyed top-forty was incredible. So I run back stage and get cross and screaming. It’s frightenin’ you the concert was loud and exciting, it was stuff they added top flight guitarist Manny Darrel, our drummer, and I say ‘^srrel you know. But after awhile we got used to it an not nearly as much fun as talking to Peter Charlton and moved to London to work on have to see this, it’s unbelievable, unbe­ just enjoyed watchin’ this lunatic. Agnew, bassist and one of the founders of original material and find a larger audi­lievable. ’ So I take Darrel out and he looks “ And you know we come back a year Nazareth. ence. After a while they were able to land at me and we both just break up. We later and the show starts and there’s this “ Come in, come in boys,” Peter said in a record contract but their first two lps on figured with tose outfits they would either same looney. It really makes your night his thick Scottish brogue as he waved us Warner Brothers didn’t sell well. They are make it very big or bomb on their asses. when you got some of them in the crowd into his hotel room. “ You’ll have to excuse collectors editions now and Peter’s very Well of course you know the rest lads,” me for my appearance lads,” he continued happy about that. providin’ they’re not too dangerous of Pete shakes his head, “I mean they were course.” as he pulled on his pants, “ but I just got “They were terrible things,” he admits. good and everything but...but their finale out of the shower and in the rush to get “I hope they never see the light of day is their opening act. Smoke bombs and Well there were no loonies in the Morris ready I sprayed me underarms with the again. We were trying to find ourselves bolts and the like and it just doesn’t quit. Civic crowd last Wednesday night so I mouthwash and me mouth with the then and it wasn’t until we switched to Hits you right over the head.” don’t really know wheter Peter enjoyed Weedin' deordorant. So just hold on a bit A&M that we began to do much better. In himself but the crowd certainly did. while I finish ‘ere.” fact our third Ip, the first for A&M is in Well if Kiss and Black Sabbath aren’t the type of bands the members of Nazareth Nazareth played a solid, well-rehearsed set It was a most inauspicious introduction many ways our best. It’s a damn shame mixing their more popular numbers with that so much of it is so difficult to perform enjoy listening to, just who do they listen to a member of a major rock band like to? newer material from their recently released Nazareth but then Peter Agnew is not your live.” album Expect No Mercy. ordinary rock luminary. What he is, is a Their third Ip was Razamanaz. Released “ Oh, groups like Crazy Horse, softer wonderfully engaging Scotsman who in 1973 and produced by ex-Deep Purple rock. Emily Lou Harris. Anything by Miss Opening the show was Point Blank, a enjoys talking almost as much as playing bassist Roger Glover, it was a smash in Harris. I even bought the Parsons... Gram hard rocking Southern quintet. They are a Nazareth’s “ old fart rock” as he calls it. England, yielding the breakthrough Parsons Ip just because Emmy sang competent band who play well but possess singles, “ Broken Down Angel” and “ Bad, back-up vocals.” little imagination. Their greatest strength “ Really mates, we’re just your typical Bad Boy.” Later that year, Nazareth had a is their lead singer but with such trite agressive rock band,” he says cheerfully. third hit in the U.K. with an unusual This revelation really isn’t very surpris­ material and hackneyed arrangements his “ We enjoy playing, although we some­ interpretation of Joni Mitchell’s “This ing when you stop to realize that Naza­ vocal dexterity is wasted. Point Blank has times have bad nights, and we get along Flight Tonight.” The band was now one of reth’s first big hit in the U.S. was “ Love improved over the course of two lps; their Hurts,” a plaintive, melodic piece. playing is tighter an their songs are more The single, taken from the Hair of the melodic but they are really nothing more Dog Ip, was released in 1975 and than your average Southern boogie band. consolidated Nazareth’s international success. It was a big hit in Europe as well Nazareth took the stage to a rousing as England resulting in a headlining tour in reception which quickly turned to a roar as countries like Sweden, Finland, Germany the bright red letters of their logo lit up at and the U.S. and England. the front of the stage. Charlton and Agnew set up a churning, rhythmic mix that built to a crescendo as Dan McCafferty hit the stage in a haze of smoke. Charlton and Agnew continued to play off one another as they launched into “ Telegram” which could almost be considered their signature song. It concerns the trials and travails of a steadily gigging unit like Nazareth and how they become dehumanized in their quest for success. Midway through the number McCafferty bowed and handed tghe song over to the other thtee members of the band as if to emphasize the fact that it wasn’t just the singer that was in this: it was the entire band. Suddenly, the band was playing the Byrds classic “ So You Want To Be a Rock and Roll Star” with McCafferty exhorting the band and the crowd to close ranks. Climbing to the top of the drum stand, McCafferty surveyed the crowd like a Roman emperor admiring his legions from the palace walls and then jumped back down to stage front to belt out “Raza­ manaz”, an infectious, rhythmic slab of rock and roll. During the number Agnew laid down some bluesy bass lines under some scorching lead from Charlton while the whole hall rocked in delight. The band slowed things down a bit for “ Do For You” a bluesy, sexy number well handled by McCafferty but wasted little time in seguing into “ Changing Time,” a raq, explosive piece that is perhaps Nazareth’s most effective composition. Full of dramatic pauses, it allows the singer to hysterically vent his frustration until his voice gives and the band is able to together doing what we do.” take advantage of the situation by pulling Yet for all his sincerity Peter was being S t * up and roaring over him. Thereafter the far too modest. Nazareth is a very special singer’s voice, weak from all the shouting, band. They are a group of unpretentious, gradually fades away. The band then takes thoroughly professional musicians who Nazareth's Peter Agnew some frenetic breaks, picking up the play solid, agressive rock and roll; no mean made the transition from volume as they do. feat for an outfit these days. lead singer to bassist and the group has benefited from it. Perhaps the most surprising moment in An even more remarkable feat is that the [photos by Sam Cianelli] the concert came when Peter and Manny nucleus of the band, Dan McCafferty (lead picked up acoustic guitars and the band vocalist), Darryl Sweet (percussion), andthe hottest attractions in England. Yet Nazareth is a touring band, an outfit played “Vigilante Blues” and “Cocaine” . Peter, have been able to stick together for But Joni Mitchell? What in the world is that feels they must continually expose Both numbers were effectively and compel- more than ten years. They started as the a heavy metal band like Nazareth doing themselves to as great a segment of the lingly performed with lovely harmony Shadettes in Dunfermline, Scotland as a listening to a soft, melancholy romantic populace as possible if they are to continue added by Agnew, and some nice acoustic semi-pro band holding down jobs in thelike Joni Mitchell. Wouldn’t Black as a top concert attraction. They cannot slide work by Charlton. day, while playing at night. Sabbath and Kiss be more likely to be afford to take a year or two sabbatical to “Oh, yes. That band,” Peter shakes his found on their turntable? work on special projects or merely vaca­ The rest of the night was devoted head wearily. “I wish you hadn’t brought Pete just laughs, “Black Sabbath? You tion; they must stay in the limelight. It’s a primarily to performances of newer mate­ that up. It was a forgettable band.” know the way they play with their arms up difficult life but it can be an interesting rial with “Love Hurts” thrown in to keep one. the crowd from getting too anxious. “Hair But if they were only semi-pro how were and their heads down and the crowd doin’ of the Dog” and the old Yardbirds hit they able to support themselves back then? the same? I figure you could just put any “Oh yeah, I get bored,” Pete admitgs. “ Shapes” closed the concert on a fine “Well I had a day job as an architect,” band in their place and no one would know “Hell, I was watchin’ bloody Dick Van the difference. And they’re so loud I I Dyke when you came in. Now surely I’ve note amidst a tempest of icy fog. The band Peter says, “and Dan, our lead singer, was dutifully returned for an encore (without an engineer. In fact I used to be the lead remember me and the boys went to see 'em got better things to do than that? one time at home and we just couldn’t take McCafferty who had fallen leaving the singer until Dan joined. I saw what an it. We went to the bar and sat and watched “ But I’ll tell you I love American stage and had hurt his back), and incredible voice he had so I switched to where it was quieter. But the kids! The audiences. Mainly because they’re so performed the Chuck Berry classic “ Sweet bass.” kids was going nuts and lookin’ at us likemusically aware. I mean we lads can have Little Rock and Roller” with Agnew on lead Just picked it up then? Just like that? we were missing the second coming...” a bad night and the crowd will let us know vocals. It didn’t go over very well (the it. It’s not like over in England sometimes. house really wanted McCafferty) but after “After about ten years with the Weedin' “As for Kiss,” he continues, “ We first thing I think I’ve acquired a certain They just go nuts.” the number was over, one of my friends played with them when they were first who had come with me turned around and proficiency. But Dan was just so good youstarting and we had never seen them know...” “And the crazies,” Pete grins and points said, “You know, it’s too bad that guy r r . * « ^ , v* t'-i*. S r *‘ before. They were opening for us and BOC to his head, “the crazies are amazing picked up the bass because he really can After Dan McCafferty joined, the band and I saw them come on and my jaw just sometimes. There was this one time in H sing. 6 the observer ______Thursday, February 2, 1978 Says Computer meal check saves time by Jim Neary unfavorable. Junior Vince Cipolla Casazza stated. longer needs a co-ex ticket to in excess of twenty sheets in the stated, *“It takes longer to insert Other comments included: “It’s switch dining halls.” South Dining Hall alone. The The computerized system of the I D. card and wait for the raising our tuition;” “Everything’s Edmund Price, director of Foodcomputerized system makes this no checking student I.D /s in the computer’s validation than to becoming too computerized;” and Services, stated that he is happy longer necessary. dining halls which was installed merely glance at a number and “ I think it will eventually break with the new system. Although he Price admitted that the new this semester, has met with a check it.” down.” Several students said they has heard some negative remarks system was costly, but said the mixed reaction from students, Bill Casazza, a first year M B A. felt the lines were noticeably about it, he said he has received no money spent “ will be offset by many of whom claim that it has ony student, noticed that it used to be a slower, while about the same official complaints. other savings. Before, many I D. multiplied the problems it was longer wait after the I.D.’s were number noticed no difference at Price commented that the system cards were used more than once for meant to solve. checked and before the meal was all. As one student pointed out, is efficient in that it saves both time the same meal. If this happened The Observer spoke with a served. Now the wait comes prior “ The food can be served only so and labor. Previously, the dining more than once with the same number of students waiting in line to the I D. check. Thus the fast, anyhow.” hall staff had to perform the student’s I D., the student was at the South Dining Hall last week. “different place where the conges­ Junior Steve Gray was happy tedious task of double-checking all talked to about it, but if he denied For the most part, the comments tion is may indicate that the with the new system, as he has of the numbered sheets after every it, what could we do? This can no made about the new system were problem lies with the checking,” discovered that a student “ nomeal. This involved cross-checking longer happen, and with less abuse of the meal privilege, money will be saved.” When asked the consequences of forgetting an I D., Price simply How Evelyn Wood Reading replied, “No one should forget their I D ” He explained that instituting an alternative in such an instance would lead to carelessness Dynamics gives you a . on the part of the students. He indicated, however, that in some extreme circumstances the check­ competitive edge in school, ers would probably admit the student without sending him back to his room for his I D. School at any level means reading . lots of it. Keeping up with In answer to the problem of lengthy lines, Price pointed out thousands of pages can take a heavy toll in time and energy, and that if all the students come to a grades. If you’re typical, you read 150 to 350 words a minute. But meal at the same time, there is how do you get ahead of the rest? simply no way to serve them all quickly. He also explained that if the dining hall staff pushed them­ selves to their limit whenever the Evelyn Wood can triple your lines were long, the students would continue to gather for meals in reading rate and improve your unreasonable numbers, expecting prompt service all the time. If the comprehension and study skills. workers maintain a reasonable pace, the students may learn to Hundreds of thousands of students use the Reading Dynamics arrive at the dining halls at more Method. They find reading less of a chore. Concentration and varied hours, somewhat alleviating retention improve, which can lead to better grades. A competi­ the problem, Price said. tive edge is im portant... too important for you to delay Justice w Prove it to yourself today! set for Feb Whether you’re thinking of grad school or the job market, or if you want to keep up with course reading today, let Evelyn Wood by Renee Leuchten Reading Dynamics give you a competitive edge. A teach-in on justice, sponsored In fact Evelyn Wood guarantees that you will triple your reading by the University Committee on rate if you follow the course correctly, or your full tuition Education for Justice, will be held during classes next Wednesday refunded That’s our competitive edge * and Thursday for the purpose of developing in students and faculty a greater awareness of justice and how it relates to the various disciplines. Professors will raise issues of justice relevant to the course they are teaching so as to show the implications of justice in Last Chance to Register for each discipline study. The University Committee on Education for Justice was esta­ blished last year to encourage an atmosphere of exploration and sensitivity to justice issues and to challenge students to transform what they have learned into posi­ tive social action. A report written Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamicsby the Committee said that it hopes Notre Dame will become “ so identified with the concerns of justice that persons and groups throughout the country would turn to us as a matter of course.” The Committee, headed by Fr. David Burrell, and made up of Weekly classes beginning Tuesday Feb 7 7 - 10pmfaculty and students, has been responsible for the Weekend for Reflection, new courses with jus­ tice themes, the Perspective lec­ ture series on justice and a and Wednesday Feb 8 7 - 10pmbimonthly Observer justice column. Chairperson of the subcommittee on Education for Justice Programs To enroll or for additional information James Sterba believes that as a Catholic institution, an on going call Pam Modica collect commitment to reflection and action in the area of justice should (312) 236 - 1996 be Notre Dame’s most prominent mission. “There is no reason this school should not be known for ‘justice and football’,” said Sterba, a philosophy professor at Notre Dame. The justice program at Notre Dame was formed in response to Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. church leaders who have become The Competitive Edge. concerned that Catholic higher Copyright 1977 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc education was fulfilling its mission of justice education. The National Catholci Education Association (NCEA) formed a Task Force on Justice Education which is headed by Fr/Don McNeill of Notre Dame. Thursday, February 2, 1978______the ObSflrWar 7 Carter defends position concerning Canal treaty [continued from p. 1] help to reduce any mistrust and “The answer is yes, * he declared, disagreement and will remove a saying the agreement with Panama major source of anti-American not only provides for this but that feeling...” defense also is spelled out in a Asking if the United States would statement of understanding hepay Panama to take the canal. negotiated last August with Pana­ Carter said there would be U.S. manian leader Omar Torrijos - a government payments. “Under statement that treaty backers plan the new treaty, payments to Pana­ to incorporate into the accord. ma will come from tolls paid by “ I would not hesitate to deploy ships which use the canal,”he whatever armed forces are necess­ stated. ary to defend the canal,” Carter The president noted that the asserted, “ and I have no doubt thattreaty has the strong backing of his even in sustained combat we wouldRepublican predecessor, Gerald be successful.” However, he Ford, and has been endorsed by argued that ratification would act­ Senate Republican Leader Howard ually lessen the possibility of Baker of Tennessee, former Secre­ armed confrontation by transfor­taries of State Dean Rusk and ming Panama “from a passive and Henry Kissinger, every member of sometimes deeply resentful bystan­ the Joint Chiefs of Staff and an der into an active and interestedoverwhelming majority of the Sen­ partner whose vital interests will be ate Foreign Relations Committee, 1oth Floor Planner has its own watchdog. Who's going to challenge a tarantula? [photo by served by a sell-operated canal.” which has cleared it for floor Ken McAlpine] Carter also challenged arguments debate. that surrender of the canal to Panama after the year 2000 would create a “power vacuum” in the area. On the contrary, he said the treaty “will increase our nation’s Notre Dame influence in this hemisphere, will YOUR EDUCATION Correction DOESN’T Karate & STOP fasting program HERE Tae Kwon Do Yesterday’s Observer was incor­ rect as to when the pledge forms Club for the Hunger Coalition’s Wed­ Your education doesn’t stop with a baccalaureate degree. It begins nesday evening fasting program there. Once you enter the world of work, you will gain valuable ex­ INVITES ALL MEMBERS OF THE NOTRE DAME would be passed out. perience and really discover what it’s all about to use what you learned ST. MARY'S COMMUNITY INTERESTED IN BE­ in college. Last night was not the night to Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer you’ll be GINNING THE STUDY OF KARATE AND SELF sign up for the fasting program. handed executive responsibility on your very first job. You’ll manage DEFENSE TO ATTEND AN The sign-up date has been moved people and complex systems. You’ll be expected to perform well, and to Wednesday, Feb. 8, with the youll be paid well, too. It’s worth working for. first night of fasting beginning on You can get there through the Air Force ROTC program. In fact, we introductory meeting at the have a scholarship plan that will net you $10 0 a month tax free and Wednesday, Feb. 15. This change pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. And that will free you to concen­ is due to last week’s blizzard which trate on your studies so you can get well prepared for where you’re A.C.C. (Auxiliary Gym) prevented the Hunger Coalition headed. from getting the pledge forms Check it out. Find out how you can get into a “graduate” program on printed. like the Air Force. It’s a great way to serve your country, and possibly find your formal education extended at Air Force expense as well. Thursday, February 2 at 6.00pm. Lyons Hall Contact Capt. Davis at 283-6634. sponsors ALSO, PERSONS WITH PRIOR EXPERIENCE IN THE MARTIAL ARTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO TRY Happy Hour OUT FOR THE NEWLY FORMED INTER COL- Lyons Hall will sponsor a Happy LEGIATE TEAM. Hour at the Library from 3 to 6 p.m. ROTC tomorrow. Beers will sell for 25 Gateway to a great way of life. cents anf mixed drinks for 50 cents. edsclassifiedscla SSIFIEDSclassifiedsclassifiedsclassifiedsclassifieds 4 NOTICES FOR RENT Need several Marquette tickets. Call I need 2 GA or student tickets to DePaul! Judo Club will be meeting Monday’s, Brian at 272-5843. Call Louis at 1207. 6:30-8:00, ACC wrestling pit, starting Bus service to Chicago every Friday. For rent next school year - two nice Feb. 13. Trainer session (5 classes) starts Buses leave circle at 6:05 for tickets and houses completely furnished just a couple Need M arquette tickets. Will pay your Wanted: Weekend householder for local Feb. 1. Call Curt, 8711 for more info. info call Shep 8330. of blocks from campus, good neighbor­ price. Call Russ at 8772. halfway house facility. Overnight stay hood, one four bedroom, and one six required. Small salary, room & board, MKB, Typing done. Reasonable rates. Call 8086 bedroom with fireplace. Call 277-3604. Am interested in purchasing a bunch of and excellent experience. Call 234-1049 Congratualtions on your 650! But mostly, between 7:00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. tickets for ND vs. Marquette game. Call for further information. thanks for being around. John 283-3829. HJ Volunteers needed for Recycling Program LOST & FOUND Need up to 2 people to sublet ND ave. 1-2 hours per week. Contact John Ryan Help: Need Marquette tix. Will pay good ap., now until May. Call Beth 6722. 8701 or 6413. Lost: Maroon ski jacket at Library Bar $. Call 283-8830. Chrissy Romano, I love you every minute Sat. nite. Special X-mas present. Reward. of every day! Danny MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Call Kevin 1655. 2 Marquette tix. Will pay reasonable sum FOR SALE Student loans at 1 percent monthly SCHOLASTIC Positions now open writ­ of $. Call 1612. ing - production staffs. Writers meeting interest $20-150. 1 day wait. Due in 30 Found: Silver wire-framed glasses out­ 3-4 bedroom quadlevel; family room with days. LaFortune Basement. 11:15-12:15 fireplace; stove, refrigerator, dishwash­ 7:00 p.m. Sun. Feb. 5. Production side ACC before Maryland game. Call I need someone to repair a Panasonic workshop 6:30 p.m. Mon. Feb. 6. Be M-F 1475. portable B&W TV. Will pay cost plus. er, humidifier; custom-made drapes; Call Steve 288-0088. professionally landscaped; 5 minutes there! Typing done. Fast, accurate, reasonable Lost: Round 14k gold medal. Size of a from Notre Dame. Low 50's. Call after 6 service. Close to campus. Ph. 272-7866 p.m. 272-8308. Attention Mardi Gras Dealers! Dealer’s quarter has face of sun with a crack on Need 2 Marquette Ga tickets. Call Diane schools will be held today in LeMans, 7 medal. Also a gold Italian horn. Lost 7883. p.m., Holy Cross (SMC), 7:45 p.m ., Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. Thurs. Jan. 26 morning between Fisher & 19.6 Coachman Travel Trailer; like-new Dining Hall. Substantial Reward! Call House parent, room & board & $85 per condition; sleeps 6; self-contained. McCandless, 8:30 o.m., Regina, 9:15 Accurate, Fast Typing Mike 3010. week tax free. Close to campus; flexible $3300.00 Call after 6 p.m. 272-8308. p.m. All prospective dealers and money MRS. D0N 0H 0 hours. 232-4805. holders must attend. 232-0746 Found: A black wallet behind Lyons Hall Stereo for sale. Turntable, receiver, Hours 8 AM to 6 PM by the Rock on Tuesday. Enclosed are an I need 2 GA Marquette tickets real bad. 8-track, speakers. Call Mike 232-0550. Hey David -(265) Indiana Driver’s license, work ID and George 1248. Your very own Personal - see below Dissertations, manuscripts, paper typed. Library card. Call to identify at 1715. Full color Cotton Bowl pictures now IBM Selection II. Linda’s Letters. 287- 1 or 2 B-ball Davidson Ga tix. Call John at available. Call 8982. It’s my turn to have the lights adjusted on 4971 Found: Pair of wire-rimmed glasses in a 8209. St. Mary’s Road. EMB-444 brown cigarette-type case on the road BIC 981 turntable, only 3 months old. Anyone wishing to register to vote in between the Library and O'Shag. Call 4 DePaul tix - together or 2 pairs. Call Comes with Shure M91ED cartridge, Missy, Indiana's May election should contact Mo 8842. Chip 1151. walnut base and dustcover. Must sell. What is the real story about the Snow at 4-1-4001 before spring break. Call 3058. angels on the lake? Lost: Set of keys by ACC Ice Rink. Honda Thanks Chip. Jane, Tina, Trigs,444 £ NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, key. Please call 277-0222, 234-8279 or BSR turntable with walnut base, dust- Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM turn in to rink Pro Shop for Thelma. Need 4 GA tickets to any weekend home cover. Call 7077. Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page basketball game. Call 4-1-5745. minimum. Call 232-0898. “ When you Lost: Green & gold ski cap. Cafeteria. 2 G tix for NC State and Holy Crtoss. Call want the Best" Resumes: $3.00 per page. Reward. Please call Paul 8540. One, two or three female roommates 1159. needed for Campus View Apartments. Due to the ‘Blizzard of 78', many prepaid Found: One dog. Call 1580 or 3815 to Call 7060. Pair Fisher two-way speakers. Good classified ads which were scheduled to identify. condition. Call Drew 1487. run in The Observer Friday or Monday 2 Davidson B-ball tlx. Call Dave 8107. have been moved back two issues. If your ad was timely and you wish to request a WANTED Need students for short-term, part-time PERSONALS refund, please bring your receipt to The employment with the American Lung Observer office Thursday, Feb. 2, be­ Need ride to Pittsburgh area after Wed­ Association. Must have own transpor­ Need 4 G tix for Marquette. SMC 4530 tween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thank you. nesday. Call Val 7088. tation. $2.65 hr. plus gas. 287-2321. Betsy. LIFE IN THE SPIRIT seminars begin Need up to four Ga tickets for aNY Need 6 DePaul hoops tickets, not neces­ Haircuts cheap. Styles, trims. SMC 4530. Tues., Feb. 7th. For information call HOME BASKETBALL GAME. Preferab­ sarily together. Tony 7781. Betsy. Mary 1618 or Emily 6881. ly DePaul. Call Pat 1068. ft the observer Thursday, February 2, 1978 Irish cagers outlast Explorers,95-90 by Craig Chval secured the Irish victory with a pair to stay. Sports Writer of dunks off passes from Kelly A balanced Notre Dame attack Tripucka in the final minute of the hiked the lead to ten points, 52-42, game. and it appeared that the Irish were Notre Dame’s basketball squad Notre Dame was cold offensively on the verge of breaking the game posted its eighth consecutive win, at the outset of the contest, and open, but once again it was the 95-90, at the expense of LaSalle’s quickly fell behind 6-0 before Jeff sensational sophomore Brooks who Explorers Wednesday night, but it Carpenter’s 20-footer broke the ice. kept LaSalle within striking dis­ was hardly an artistic success. The Thanks mainly to easy fast break tance. After once again hooking up Irish defense, which according to baskets that caught the Irish nap­ with teammate Kurt Kanaskie to Coach Digger Phelps, played its ping, and strong work under the burn the Notre Dame defense for most outstanding game of the offensive boards by Brooks, the an easy fast break, Brooks powered season in Sunday’s 69-54 win over Explorers held the upper hand inside for a three-point play a the Maryland, did little to distinguishthroughout much of the first half. expense of Batton, and the Irish itself, as sophomore forward An 18-foot jumper by Rich lead was sliced to 52-47. Michael Brooks riddled Notre Branning gave the Irish their first •Dame for 39 points. Notre Dame led 57-49 at the lead of the evening, 31-29, near the intermission, and by the 16:00 Duck Williams led the Notre midway point of the first half. But mark of the second half, the Irish Dame scoring parade with 23 good inside work by Brooks pulled were on top by 14, thanks to the hot points, canning 11 of 17 shots from the Explorers into deadlocks on two shooting of Williams and Tripucka, the floor in a standout reserve straight trips down the court before who threw in six quick points in the performance, while Dave Batton consecutive baskets by Branning early going of the second half. added 21. It was sophomore center and Batton made the score 37-33, Bill Laimbeer, however, who and the visiting Irish were in front The Explorers’ deficit reached 71-57 before LaSalle began to claw its way back into the game, sparked Tom Desmond by reserve Tony Plakis, who came off the bench to score eight of his ten points in the second half. St. Louis? LaSalle’s hopes suffered a severe jolt when Brooks was whistled for his fourth foul and left the game mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmSIX-PointerS with 5:40 to play and the Explorers trailing 83-76, but the hosts were In the immortal words of Engineer Scott on Star Trek--“ It’s never beenable to force several turnovers off done before.” “IT” being a school capturing both the nationalNotre Dame’s spread-out offense to championships in football and basketball in the same year. For Notre stay in the game. Dame to have an opportunity to become the first school to earn such an When Plakis snuck inside Laim­ honor, the Irish cagers will have to do something they’ve “ never done beer to grab a rebound and get the before.” ball downcourt to set up Kanaskie’s In fourteen NCAA tournament appearances dating back to 1953, Notre18-footer, LaSalle was back in Dame has never survived the regionals to reach the national semi-finals. business, 85-80. The Explorers Only UCLA and Kentucky have been in the post-season play-offs more proceeded to steal the ball, but often than the Irish, but in tournament action the Irish basketball fortunesfailed to take advantage of the have been a study in futility. On three occasions, the last in 1958, the Irish turnover. Williams then came did manage to make in to the regional finals. But since that time, some 10down the floor and fired in a appearances later, the Irish have failed to make it as far as the “elite 12-footer, and followed up by eight.” stealing the ball, and it looked like In each of the last four seasons under Digger Phelps, the Irish have the Irish had things well in hand, captured their first-round encounter only to suffer elimination in theleading 87-80 with under two Thursday evening regional semi-finals. How do things shape up for thisminutes to play. year? LaSalle’s Jim Wolkiewicz stole There are many pretenders for the national title this year as things are the ball back, however, and sank running exactly the same as they did last winter. Kentucky, although both free throws when fouled. once-beaten, is this season’s San Francisco, assuming the driver’s seatTripucka then spotted Laimbeer atop the polls. UCLA appears to be the class of the West, but the return of under the hoops for his first dunk the previously injured Bill Cartwright at San Francisco makes the Dons a before Brooks retalliated with a possibility. Across the country on the East coast, last year’s surprise-the follow-up. After Laimbeer split a Tar Heels of North Carolina are weathering the occasional surprises that pair of free throws, Darryl Gladden they find in ACC play while Providence and Syracuse are making waves in ripped from 12 feet out to make it a the wintry Northeast. four-point contest, 90-86. Two pressure baskets by Bill Laimbeer clinched the 95-90 victory over LaSalle last night at the Palestra in Philadelphia. Marquette was recently dumped by Loyola of Chicago but that was only But another Tripucka-to-Laim- [photo by Doug Tretiak]______their second loss of the season. Remember, they had seven losses going beer slam dunk that was good for a into the tournament last year, and copped the crown with heady pressurethree-point play slammed the door play in the play-offs. Indiana State has been pumping out informationon the gutty Explorers, and the praising the four guys who play in the line-up with superstar Larry Bird, Irish escapted Philadelphia and the but they’ve been reading their press instead of playing and suddenly thePalestra with their fifteenth win in Rams tab Allen Sycamores have disappeared in the ratings. The Big Ten is becoming eighteen outings. LaSalle dropped more and more confusing with every upset as Michigan State found out atto 11-8 with the loss. Notre Dame I.U. last Monday night. The Big Ten titleholder will be well-tested andreturns to the ACC to host David­ as head coach seasoned for the tournament. son Saturday afternoon. How do the Irish stand against these contenders and the likes of LOS ANGELES [AP] - George hired as cotch of the Buffalo Bills. Arkansas, Kansas and Holy Cross? The strength of the Notre Dame Allen took over again as coach of Rally to honor Much of the criticism of Knox schedule will prove a plus if the Irish can win games as handily as they did the Los Angeles Rams Wednes­ centered on what many considered against Maryland. Up until that contest, the Irish had not shown the day, saying that getting to the a lackluster offensive performance. ability to put a team away in a tough contest. This lack of killer instinct Super Bowl was the No. 1 objective ND football The criticism reached a climax could cause wear and tear on the team, both from a physical and mental and adding, “I don’t think we have when the Rams lost to Minnesota standpoint, as the weeks wind down toward tournament time. AgainstA rally, honoring the 1977 to get there this year, but that is 14-7 in the opening round of the both Villanova and UCLA, the Irish gained double-digit leads in the earlyNational Championship Notre certainly our goal.” 1977 Super Bowl playoffs. part of the second half only to squander those leads into cliff-hangingDame football team, will be held Owner Carroll Rosenbloom contests. A great team jumps on opponents, both good and bad, andunder the joint sponsorship of the earlier had announced that Allen, Allen compiled a 49-17-4 record controls the game for the remainder of the contest. UCLA’s past South Bend - Mishawaka Area who coached the Rams from 1966- with the Rams in his five years here championship squads have used that as their trademark. Slowly and Chamber of Commerce, the St. 70, would be returning to the job and earned playoff berths in both methodically they would build a lead with the press, solidifying the Joseph Valley Notre Dame Club, from which he actually had been 1967 and 1969. outcome early in the game. the Quarterback Club and the fired twice. The late Dan Reeves, The initial playoff appearance Against Maryland, Digger Phelps’ squad did just this in the secondStudent Government this Sunday, who owned the Rams at that time, was the Rams’ first title in a dozen half. After battling basket for basket in the opening stanza, the Irish February 5, at 4 p.m. in the ACC dismissed Allen in 1969 but years. vaulted to a lead and for the first time this season held on to it against anarena. brought him back amid objections His overall record in 12 years as able-bodied opponent. With tough games still to come against Holy ABC-TV’s “Wide World of to the firing from players and fans. an NFL head coach is 116-47-5. Cross, DePaul, South Carolina, North Carolina State, and Marquette, the Sports’’ plans to cover portions of A coach returning to & team from When he was fired by the real challenge is only just beginning. Digger claims that 20 wins will get the event. ABC will briefly show which he has been fired is highly Redskins Jan. 18, owner Edward him into the tournament. But it will be the method in which those the forming of the rally at 3:30 unusual. Lou Saban did it at Bennett Williams said, “ I was remaining victories are earned that will be indicative of whether or not thisp.m. and then televise live cover­ Buffalo, but there are no other squad will play to its potential and do something “ that’s never been doneage at 4 p.m. when the team and modern parallels. convinced he was negotiating with before.” coaches enter the arena for the Los Angeles and I was determined The fieldhouse of the ACC will be the site for this year’s National start of the program. The entire The next year Allen was fired not to sit and react to what Los Catholic Invitational Wrestling tournament this Sunday - all students willevent is scheduled to last until 5:35 again and went to Washington,Angeles did about it, and I so be admitted free of charge with the finals slated for 8 p.m...Davep.m. where he headed the Redskins advised him.” DiSabato, Pat McKillen and Bob Golic will be defending champions for During the course of the rally, seven seasons. The 56-year-old Allen has 12 Allen had verbally agreed, but the Irish...the Women’s Basketball team under the direction of first-year many of the championship trophies not signed, a four-year extension of coach Sharon Petro is undefeated at this writing...the women are 5-0 andwill be on display. Also, highlights years’ head coaching experience in the National Football League and his contract in Washington for a will play at Marquette tomorrow and host the Belles of St. Mary’s on from the entire season, including reported $150,000. Monday evening in the first game of the two-game “shuttle series” . the 38-10 Cotton Bowl victory over had been both coach and genera' ABC’s Wide World of Sports will be on hand for Sunday’s tribute to theTexas, will be shown. manager at Washington. That was the same figure for National Champion Football Irish...the festivities are slated to begin at 4 “ I’d like to thank everyone that Rosenbloom refused to disclose which Knox had signed in Los p.m. in the Arena and ABC will be shooting a scene-setter clip sometimehas helped to organize this rally,’’ Allen’s salary, but said he had Angeles before given permission to between 3:30 and 4:00 so the students are urged to get there early...theHead Coach Dan Devine remarked. signed a multiyear contract. negotiate with other clubs includ­ Irish swimmers will be in action tomorrow against Butler at 4 p.m. and “ But especially, I’d like to thank Chuck Knox, who guided the ing Baltimore. Saturday against St. Bonaventure at 2 p.m. in the Rockne Memorial...the the students. They did a lot for us Rams to five consecutive National He denied having negotiations fencing team will als'' * at home this weekend as they will meet four this season and were behind us all Football Conference division titles, with the Rams before being fired at teams Saturday morn.ng ui the ACC. the way.” quit under pressure. He has been Washington.