------

. . . ~~~·:'. Plans for improved social space f . unaffected by overcrowding by Kevin Richardson Paczesny said, "We're looking into tion of 29 students. the problem of the over-subscrip­ A committee appointed by the tion of students in regards to A feared shortage of on-campus CLC investigated the specifics of housing will not jeopardize the on-campus housing and hope to moving displaced students into proposal to construct residence hall have a solution soon." Carroll Hall and found that 30 social space, according to Bro. Just The social space proposal was additional students could be com­ Paczesny, vice-president for Stu­ drawn up after a study commis­ fortably added to the hall. This ...... ·- dent Affairs. The proposal, ap­ ..... ~ .. -- sioned by the Student Affairs could be done for an estimated cost proved by the Board of Trustees in Committee of the Board of Trustees of $2,000. March, will go into effect as was completed by Student Govern­ planned this summer. The committee report suggested Speculation over the fate of the ment. The study updated a similar one made two years ago by the now that "in the future, an intensive proposal surfaced at Wednesday's study should be made un improving ' / Campus Life Council (CLC) meet­ defunct Student Life Council. ···~.···.. ~ the efficiency of resident room ing when the housing shortage was In conducting the study, Student space as well a<; social space in discussed. Paczesny laid to rest Government asked the rector and Holy Cross Hall. In general, rumors that the plan to increase hall staff of each dorm being between 20 and 30 more students social space in Howard, Morrissey, evaluated to make recommenda­ could be added to Holy Cross Sorin, Fisher, and Pangborn halls tions for possible social space without any construction what­ would be scrapped to accommodate improvements. soever." the expected over-flow of on­ campus students. Consultants from a construction The report c0ntinued, "The large "When we presented the proposal company then estimated the cost of amount of social space strongly to the Board in March, an attitude proposed renovations at $6,200 for suggests the possibility of con­ of 'lefs see what can be done' was all of the S dorms in question. struction in the future. There are a taken," Paczensy stated. "The In order to carry out the improve­ number of other halls aside from only way the proposal would be ments, it will be necessary for some those mentioned that are in need of shelved now would be if they students to be relocated either in more social space. A more strongly objected to it." Holy Cross or Carroll Halls. The thorough study is definitely in Regarding the housing shortage, entire proposal calls for the reloca- order."

an independent student ne~spaper ser~ing notrl' dam£' and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 127 Friday, April 28, 1978 I J3y SG Commissioners

I Comp ticket policy survives vote I by Bob Varettoni Board of Commissioners as a result Grande added - that is seemed of a hall president's job. McKenna After maintenance costs have been Senior Staff Reporter of an "initiative," a petition signed McKenna was "just making more agreed to re-evaluate the function paid, the Board recommended by 200 undergraduates. work'' for himself. of the Council, modelled after a putting the rest of the money into The Student Government Board of The initiative put nine other "The hall president is the one who plank in his campaign platform, at an emergency scholarship fund. Commissioners, in a meeting last issues before the Board of Commis· has to be on top of everything,'' the next Board of Commissioners DelGrande explained that such a night in Lafortune, voted down a sioners, which consists of Mc­ DelGrande said. "If he has to rely meeting on Tuesday. scholarship would be given to a motion to discontinue Student Kenna, Roohan, Judicial Coordina­ on more and more people, informa­ The Board recommended two student in the event of the death of Union's (SU) complimentary con­ tor Jayne Rizzo, SU Director Bill tion is going to become clouded.'' ways that the 1977-78 Senior Bar a parent. cert ticket policy. Roche, Student Government Treas­ McKenna noted that most of the profits might be used. Rob McKenna also proposed that the Although the motion was defeated urer Pat Mason, Hall President's Council's work consists of hanging Civitello, one of this year's Senior board recommend setting up a I,, S-2. the Board agreed to publish Council (HPC) Chairman Chuck posters, delivering letters, and Bar managers and one of the scholarship for minority students, the actual policy. adopted Tuesday DelGrande, and HPC Representa­ issuing surveys, "and I don't think students who presented the initia­ but this motion was not passed. ! by SU's Steering Committee, in tive Dan Darfler. the hall presidents should be tive to the Board, estimated this Rizzo said she would feel "uneasy•• order to elicit student opinion of it. One of the other issues the Board working for Student Government in profit to be $25,000. about setting up a minority scholar­ Andy McKenna, student body considered was the purpose and this way." The Board of Commissioners ship, adding that it would not be of president, and Mike Roohan, stu­ value of the Council of Communica­ Rizzo, however, claimed that moved that a priority should be enough benefit to the Senior Class dent body vice-president. both tion, a council McKenna said he overseeing this kind of work is part placed on maintenance of the bar. [continued on page 7] voted to discontinue the present formed "to disseminate informa­ policy where SU members receive tion" and act as "our own Sturtent complimentary concert tickets as a Government staff." -~·· J

reward for their work. Darfler noted that there seemed to 't j The issue, which caused some be "a duplication of duties" be­ \J controversy for Student Union last tween the members of the Council , semester, was brought before the and the hall presidents. Del- - Stay of prosecution granted pending future behavior by Jack Pizzolato held at their home on 823 N. Notre Senior Staff Reporter Dame Avenue. South Bend Police responded to a complaint about the • Seven off-rampus Notre Dame party and discovered that the ., students were arraigned Wednes­ students were collecting money for ., ' day in South Bend Superior Court admission. on charges stemming from the When the students admitted to I illegal sale of alcoholic beverages. not having a bartending license or . *.. ,l' .. < The student<; were granted a stay of carding facilities, they were arrest­ ... prosecution pending future behav­ ed. taken to the South Bend Police ior. Station, and booked. • A. According to the students' law­ Two of the students were charg­ 4 yer. Richard Hunter. the pro<>ecu­ ed with "selling cups" without a tion will formally drop the charges permit, while the other five faced against the students in six months charges of conducting unauthoriz· ' if there is no further trouble. ed dealings. Each of the students I I# Hunter moved for the six month received back $50 in bail money "dispo~ition" of the case in a after the hearing Wednesday. , 1 hearing presided over by Judge Stephen Bitter, who was charged , Walton Spencer. with selling without a permit, t "For all intents and purposes, noted. "I think whoever filed the the charges are dropped now." complaint got their point across. Hunter stated. They wanted to discourage parties These heaming Badin women receive their trophies after defeating Pangborn to take the An The seven student~ were arrest­ and they did a good job. But I don't Tostal Trivia Bowl championship on Gentle Thursday. For related story see page 4. [Photo by ed the evening of April 14 at a party [continued on page 7] Beth Corbin]. ' • ··~-·1•• 2 the observer Friday I April 28, 1978 On Campus Today Children's Home worker accused :~~-::::s·:~ !~~i~.~~~b~~:.::;~.by friends of the library at of molesting 15-year-old .resident 12:15pm biology travel series "Malesia," by paul weinstein, LADOGA IN (AP] • Three spon. by bio. dept., rm 278 galving aud. said no evidence of child abuse was headed by Lucille Devoe, the months after the State Welfare produced. state's director of the child services Department said there was no child 2:15pm reilly lecture "theory: mixture of complex liquids," The state investigation began division. abuse at the Indiana Children's when a former employee of the by dr. keith gubbins, spon. by cheg, rad. lab. conf. Christian Home here an employee "Privately we met with the board rm. home reported there were numer­ of directors and asked for further is in custody for allegedly molest­ ous cases of abuse, including an ing one of the residents while the evaluation in terms of two house 3 pm art talk film series "phillip pearlstein" spon. by art incident in which a 12-year-old girl parents and Garringer," she said. investigation was being conducted. was forced to burn her own fingers gallery, art gallery Charles T. Garringer, 32, Ladoga, "We didn't do anything further as punishment. because we had no conclu~ve was charged with child molesting At the conclusion of that probe, 3:30pm ceremony college of eng. honor awards ceremony, in Montgomery Circuit Court yes­ proof." cce aud. home administrators said they terday. Bond was set at $5,000, an were "satisfied" with results. attorney was appointed but no date 3:30pm lecture "introduction to dante's paradise," by "We had no doubt of the out­ for arraignment was set. come. We're satisfied that they Carnival stop barbara reynolds, u of nottingham, spon. by Garringer was arrested W ednes­ medieval in st., 715 mem. lib. have done an exhaustive investiga­ day by Indiana State Police after tion of our facility , " said the added to shuttle • authorities at the home fired him 3:30pm philosophy of religion lecture third lecture on president of the institution's board The ND-SMC shuttle will operate for allegedly molesting a IS-year­ of directors, Bob LaFollette of "truth," by peter geach, spon. by phil. dept., lib old resident. on its usual weekend schedule for lounge. Kokomo, in January. An Tostal weekend, with the Montgomery County Prosecutor LaFollette also said in January Harry Siamas said he understood addition of one stop at the east gate 4 pm arrival of gen. george patton, spon. by arotc, south that an internal investigation had of Stepan Center. authorities at the private home for been conducted and the former quad. SO residents were not going to Because of the additional stop, the employee's charges were shown to bus will board only once per run at report the incident to his office or to be "flat out misrepresentation." 4:30pm lecture "the transfer papology," by daniel gottlieb, the county welfare department. the Main Circle before proceeding purdue u., spon. by math dept., 226 ccmb. Siamas said yesterday that he to Saint Mary's. "The evidence indicates the mol­ asked for the state police investiga­ esting was an on-going thing 5:15pm mass and supper, bulla shed tion after a ':private citizen'' came The stops will occur in the follow­ between Garringer and the girl,'' to him this week with complaints of ing order: Grotto(ND}, Stepan (out said Siamas. ''I'm disappointed 7 & 10 pm comic drama "come blow your horn," by neil simon, abuse. east gate), Library circle, Main authorities at the home had plan­ The probe of the institution was Circle, Grotto(SMC). by student players and student union, nazz, $1 ned to just fire the man without making a report to our office." 8pm nd/smc theatre "the mikado," by gilbert & sullivan, Authorities at the home had w call 284-4176 for tix. dismissed Garringer because of the alleged incident. He was arrested I THE MIKAOO 8pm recess 101, an tostal, stepan center as he prepared to leave the home. t- NO Gilbert and Sullivan's sparkling The state welfare department's 8:15 pm grauate recital kim lasarenko-piano, spon. by music child welfare services division be­ operetta. dept., crowley recital hall. gan its investigation last Dec­ ember. Its January public report April28,29 May 4.5.6 8:00p.m midnight midnight movie "blazing saddles," south quad SMC an tostal events south quad • Conservation Laws graffiti wall, all afternoon; egg toss, 12:15; jello toss, THEATRE Otaughlin Auditorium 12:15; people pyramids, 12:15; face shaving, 12:30; lecture today suitcase race, 1; keg toss, 1 :30; treasure hunt, 1 :30; Phone 2844176 S1d!Fac/Staff: $2.00 slave auction, 2; frisbee toss, 2:30; car stuffing, 3; John F. Kennedy. director of the needle in haystack, 3; impersonation contest, 3:30 Institute of Hydraulic Research at saturday, april 29 the University of Iowa, will lecture 10 am ceremony nrotc annual parade and awards, address today "On Conservation Laws for and reviewing officer brig. gen. vincente blaz, adj. Momentum. Energy, Discipline, ~J-1(-\J ~t\~l~J(: to stepan center. Joy and Other Things." Kennedy will speak at the College is looking for a 5 pm basketball bookstore semi-finals, an tostal, behind of Engineering's annual Honor ace. Award Ceremony, which will begin I ll~IBlJIION M~~AGER in the Center for Continuing Edu­ for 1he 1978-79 school year 8pm nd/smc theatre "the mikado," by gilbert & sullivan, cation auditorium at 3:30p.m. The o'laughlin aud., call 284-4176 for tix. public is invited to attend. The ceremony recognizes recipi­ B. fPW ~~J~ every other J=rit:tav 8pm voice recital anita hampson, spon. by music dept., ents of the College's Honor Award crowley recital hall and the Outstanding Teacher Award as well as students who Tltf-1 t-' \ S,\L\IUEB Pf~Tfl(li\ 8 pm comic drama "come blow your horn," by neil simon, have received special honors dur­ M• •~>1 h.:w~ car by student players and student union, nazz, $1 ing the academic year. The 1978 Honor Award recipients 8:15 pm senior piano recital paul gales & david kollar, spon. include Kennedy. a 1955 Notre by music dept., lib. aud. Dame alumnus who also is profes­ for ~~ information . sor of fluid mechanics at Iowa; and . :'f'nt;d Scholastic at 741 q 9 pm irish wake an tostal dance, stepan center John Gilbert, plant manager of the ·v .~ke ~ 3500 r-~~---...;;::::t...... :~ an tostal events Basic Engine Plant. Caterpillar road rally, 9 am; decathlon, 9 am; road run, stepan Tractor Co .. in Peoria, Ill .. who center, 10:45 am; picnic, 11 am-1 pm, north quad; received a Notre Dame bachelor's ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mud pit events-chariot race, 12:45; greased pork degree in mechanical engineering chop contest, 1 :30; mud volleyball finals, 1 :30; tug of in 1942. war, 1 :30; mud pillow fights, 2 :30; media mud John T. Ryan, Jr., Notre Dame volleyball 2:30; snake race, 2:30. football field trustee and chairman of the board APPLICATIONS events-an' tostal bowl, 2:30, sea swordfight, human of Mine Safety Appliances Com­ pyramids, flour blowing contest, wheelbarro~ r~ces, pany, Pittsburgh, will also receive halftime; earthball soccer, 4 pm; 1 pm-m1dmght, the award. for all SMC Students interested in carnival -., sunday, april 30 1-7 pm carnival, an tostal *Tt1e Observer Organizing and Implementing ------Night Editor: Sandy Colson 1:45pm walk & talk for life span. by nd/smc right to life, (Help!?!) the 1978 main circle Asst. Night Editor: Maureen Flynn, Bob Brink 2 pm senior recital cheryl pesdan-voice, spon. by music layout Staff; Dawn Miller, ******************** dept., little theatre Anne Griffin, Sherry Mum­ mert 3 pm composition recital mark Stoneburner, spon. by Editorial layout: Rick LaBelle * * music dept., crowley recital hall Features layout: Kevin Thad­ ~ New Student Orientation ~ deus Paulson 5 pm bookstore finals an tostal, behind the ace ·· Spvrts layout: ·Tony Pace ~ may now apply in ~ Typists: Mards Nevin, Mark 5 pm nd chorale concert featuring "r~quiem" by faure, Rust, Theresa Richeson spon by music dept., sacred heart Night Control: K•tie Brehl, ******************** Mary McCauley 7 pm irish pub, senior bar Day Editor: Tom Nilsson Copy Reader: Phil Cackley 7 pm slide lecture innsbruck candidates, spon by mod. & Ad Layout: J.P. O'Connell Student Activities Office class lang. dept., lib. aud. Photographer: Beth Corbin 7:15pm vespers/dedicatory organ recital prof. david craig­ head , eastman school of music, sacred heart The Observer Is published Mon· 166 laMans 8 pm play "las calaveras de tiburcio vasquez," spon. by, day through Friday except durinG mecha, wash. hall exam and vaatlon ~rlods. The Observer Is published by the studenh of Notre Dame and Saint 8pm foreign film "all screwed up," by lisa wertmuller, Mary's College. Subscriptions spon. by int. festival showcase, cce aud., $1 may be purcltased for no per year (S 1o ~r semester) from The Deadline Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre ... 8 pm slide/lecture" a glimpse of the alps," by vera profit, Dame, Indiana 46556. Second clan postage paid, Notre Dame, spon. by mod. & class. lang. dept., lib. aud. lnd lana, 4U U. The Observer Is a member of Monday, May I 9 pm newspaper recycling span. by student government, the A IIOCiat.cl Prell. A II repro­ residence halls duction rittttl are reserved...... ______...... ______

Friday, April 28, 1978 the observer 3 Scaffold collapses killing workers SAINT MARYS , WV. (AP) - West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefel­ diameter at the base was 360 feet truck ramp inside the tower and the 'he lost four of his five sons, a Fifty-one construction workers ler extended his "deepest sympat­ and the tower was to be 430 feet tall four other workers with him ran to brother, two brothers-in-law and a plunged screaming to their deaths hy" to the families of the victims when finished. the center of the tower. All those nephew. The surviving son, Ro­ yesterday when a scaffold inside a and said: ''Tragedies of this mag· In Washington, a spokesman for on the ground escaped injury, he bert, 35, who said he was also power company cooling tower col­ nitude are difficult to understand the Occupational Safety andHealth said. employed at the construction site lapsed and crashed 168 feet to the and even more difficult to accept." Administration said 13 inspections Just after the accident, 21 bodies but was not on the scaffolding, ground. Eight of the victims were Rockefeller's office said it was the of the Pleasants Power Station site were wrapped in khaki blankets identified his brothers as Gayle, 32; members of one family. worst non-coal mine Cl.)nstruction since 1973 had revealed "numer­ and lined up on plastic sheets at the Ronnie, 30; Ernest, 28, and Miles, "They knew what was happening, accident in state history and poss­ ous violations, both serious and plant site near this Ohio River town 25. but there wasn't anything they ibly U.S. history. non-serious," but he said he did in northwestern West Virginia, 70 The Steeles and other weeping could do about it,'' said one A spokesman for the International not know what they were. miles upstream from where the relatives gathered at the makeshift witness. Union of Operating Engineers in Spokesman James Foster said the Silver Bridge collapsed killing 46 morgue at the fire station in "They just fell like dominoes," Charleston s~id the scaffold was most recent inspection was a year persons on Dec. 15, 1967. Belmont to identify the victims. said another. "I looked up and the kind kno·Nn as a "slip form" ago and that the operations of The tower was to be part of the As the- dead lay inside the dark, men were screaming and holler­ because it hangs over the top of Research Cottrell Inc., the sub­ power plant complex which draws grey concrete building behind the ing." forms into which concrete is pour­ contractor building the tower, had river water to make steam. When City Hall, state police ushered in Many of the nearly 1,000 other ed. The forms, and the attached never been inspected. completed, the tower will be used the relatives to assht them in construction workers at the Pleas­ scaffold, are continuously moved In Bound Brook, NJ, Thomas to cool the water before it is identifying the bodies. ants Power Station site rushed to higher as the tower's height is Buontane, director of corporate returned to the river. A young woman in her early 20s the base of the huge cylindrical increased. communications for Research Cot­ George Morrison, an engineer left the building in tears on the arm concrete tower and began clawing Lyle Corder, a spokesman for trell, said the company inspected said: "I was on the ground when it of an older man. at the twisted mass <·f steel and Monongahela Power Co., which the scaffold daily. He said it was started making noise. It was just a Research Cottrell said most of the rubble in a vain eff01 t to rescue operates the power plant, said the ''a complete mystery how this can roar." victims were from New Jersey or their co-workers. SL-.te police said men had poured the 28th layer of happen ... it's impossible." Lee Steele, of nearby Shultz, said West Virginia. all 51 men who were atop the metal concrete Wednesday and were John Peppler, a laborer standing scaffold died. working on the 29th layer yesterday on the ground in the midd!e of the "There was so much stuff there morning. tower when the disaster occurred, LeBrun presented award on the ground that you couldn't see ·'As the 29th was being poured said the scaffold, wrapped around the bodies,'' said Bill Hess, a today, the 28th disintegrated and the inside of the tower, began 22-year-old laborer. "There wasn't the bolts that were holding the peeling away and then fell. for excellent youth service a sound coming from it. They were scaffolding pulled loose away from Peppler, 38, said, "The first thing by Joanne Dowd His contribution to scouting and torn up so bad, I couldn't tell it,'' Corder said. I heard was concrete falling. I had youth development included work looking at them whether any of my The tower was one of two at the just sent a basket ... up. I looked Paul LeBrun, a senior at Moreau with Scout Troop 453 in South friends had been killed." plant. The first had been com­ over my left shoulder and I could Seminary,has been presented with Bend, and as a CCD teacher at A local fire station was pressed pleted. see it falling. I could see people the St. Joe Emblem Award for Little Flower Parish in South Bend. into service as a temporary morgue Monongahela Power said the stru­ falling through the air and every­ exceptional service to youth. The In addition, LeBrun established a where relatives came to identify the cture was about one-third com­ thing falling." award is the highest honor given by youth program in South Bend for dead. pleted. A spokesman said the Peppler said he jumped under a the Catholic Church committee on delinquent children ages 10-16. scouting. LeBrun, from Chievres, Belgium, Fifty children from the South received the recognition at Holy Bend area currently participate in Keenan rep wins Mr. Campus Cross parish church last Sunday. the program. Activities are sche­ The award was presented by duled twice a week in the Moreau Susie Meyers Cross, who sang a Broadway contest because it didn't" drag. Joseph M. Crowley, auxiliary Seminary gym and are directed by Mike "Spike" Scott was award- melody for his talent, and Tony Everything went very smoothly." bishop of the Ft. Wayne-South LeBrun. Canoe and camping trips ed the title of "Mr. Campus" last Aquilino, Mr. St. Ed's, who per- The first "Mr. Campus" contest Bend diocese. are planned under his guidance. night before a near-capacity crowd formed two original ballads. In was held in Stepan Center in 1975. LeBrun's reaction was one of LeBrun was nominated by the at the Angela Athletic Facility. addition. Mr. Morrissey, Tim In addition to Thompson, past surprise. "Surprised to say the local Catholic Committee on Scout- Scott, a junior from Keenan. cap- Twardzik, entertained the crowd winners include Tom Young and least," he commented. "I never ing to the national selection com- tured the title, competing in a field with a strip tease in the swimsuit Mike Natale. This was the first even thought I was in the running mittee. The national committe of ten contestants. competition. year that the contest was held at for it." LeBrun is the youngest chose LeBrun for his outstanding Scott said he was "awfully Other contestants for the "Mr. Saint Mary's. person ever to receive the award. work with scouting in South Bend surprised" by his victory. "I just Campus" title were Mike Goonan,r-:.------:::=:::::::-:------:::------::~ came out here to have a good time. Mr. Dillion; Bill Kica, Mr. Fisher; { This is the second year I've entered and Kevin Hawkins. Mr. Carroll. . an ~os ... a the Mr. Campus contest," he In addition to the talent competi- '-' '-' added. tion, the contestants were judged nd Jim Speier, Mr. Grace, was in the areas of swimsuit and ~._ \ ~ ~ • chosen first runner-up. In the evening wear. The five finalists of \\1~&~ talent competition. Speier per- the competition were also asked to • formed what he termed "a Notre respond to the question, "Why do 1·~ • FEAiU~(\! Dame love song." Second runner- you want to be Mr. Campus!" ~ • UN fTV up was Jose Marrero, Mr. Pang- Jules Thompson, the 1975 Mr. --, born, who did a popular dance for Campus, acted as master of cere- ~\OR\/A" AAt>~ l~Y, ~At>E his talent. Bruce Leibert, Mr. monies for the event. Thompson .) Cavanaugh, was awarded the title entertained the audience with sev- 1-/AlDN V.J.\.1 of "Mr. Congeniality" in last era! impersonations, including l night's contest. Yogi Bear and Howard Cosell. Last night's program also in- Judges for last night's Mr. ~Ut-jf)~0 eluded Walt Strauser, Mr. Holy Campus contest were the presi- ) '1 dents from the halls at 'lntro to Parad·lse, Notre Dame and wo~en·sSamt Mary's. l-? pm Terry Smith, chairman of the I ect u re t 0 d a y contest: was quite pleased with the "An Introduction to Dante's competition as a whole. "We were Paradise" will be the topic of a really impressed with the facilities lecture given by Professor Barbara here, and with the help S2int Reynolds, of the University of Mary's gave us," he noted. Nottingham, at 3:30 this afternoon John Rooney, An Tostal chair­ in Room 715 of the Memorial man, agreed that the contest was a Library. The lecture is sponsored success.' 'This was as big crowd as by the Notre Dame Medieval we've ever had," he stated. "I Institute and is open to the public. think everyone reallyenioved the

~UNN'/ SA1URPA'{ 1~·. RoAD P\ON -ROAD PiAU,'{ PE~-mAL.O~ PlCN lG--.:..... - C~lOf RU.e.- l:OO 4R~f.D p~ .... \~ ? 0 AUD evEN\'7 11>4 oF \\/AR A~J..A.-r AN~~ f\eL-Q 4 the observer Friday, ~pril 28, 197-a Badin tops Pangb~rn · ._Commission votes unanimously B~~!.~~I!!!!!!bE~f!.'!!,_Pionship to ban 'cancer-causing' benzene win the An Tostal Trivia Bowl Pangborn's team consisted of WASHINGTON [AP] • The Con- Benzene, a clear, colorless liquid said in an interview that "many championship yesterday afternoon captain Mike Henry, Joe Donovan, sumer Product Safety Commission with a rather pleasant odor, is used "cases of leukemia and bone on South Quad. A crowd of John Stavola, Tom Duffy, and , continued a government assault on in such consumer products as paint marrow depression are the result of approximately 200 people watched alternates Greg Meredith and Mike benzene, voting unanimously yes- thinners, rubber cement, artist's sluggard action by the commis- the final matches. Moore. terday to ban the suspect cancer- supplies and household cleaning sian." Badin's team, captained by Earlier in the day Pangborn causing agent found in many solvents. Earlier this year, the Occupa- Leslie Fair, led early in the game. edged Stanford to take the men's household products. Most prodl!cts containing ben- tiona! Safety and Health Adminis­ The lead was never decisive title. Although Pangborn led The commission took the action zene have been reformulated by tration (OSHA) cited evidence that though, and the contest was deter- throughout the match, the game in response to a petition filed their manufacturers who have sub- exposure to b enzene can cause mined only by the bonus question. was exttemely close. This contest, nearly a year ago by the Health stituted other ingredients in antici- cancer, and it announced regula- With Badin leading 36-35, the too, was decided only by the bonus Research Group, an organization pation of the ban. tions aimed at tightening industrial question was asked, "What was question. affilated with consumer advocate In a statement issued prior to the safety rules. Implementation of the the name of Roy Rogers' Singing Pangborn led the Trivia Bowl in Ralph Nader. commission's expected approval regulations have been delayed by group?" Before the choices could the voiciferous number of fans. But the organization criticized yesterday, the consumer group court litigation, however. be given, Fair gave the correct Loud cheers came from the enthu- the commission for delaying the said delays in its implementation answer "Sons of the Pioneers" to siastic crowd every time the Pang- ban, saying it had allowed busines- have caused new cases of cancer. Dr. Eula Bingham, who heads give Badin the final decision 41-35. born team captured points. ses to continue selling products "If the commission had banned OSHA, said at the time the action The rest of Badin's team includ- Badin trounced LeMans to reach containing benzene instead of or- benzene at the time of our petition, was taken because "exposure to ed Helene Gorman, Jane Politski the finals. The women's champ- dering them off store shelves. many people would not have gotten benzene presents a cancer danger· and Ellen Dorney. The alternates ionship was not close enough to Earlier this year, the Labor leukemia," said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, specifically, the hazard of develop- were Francis Ortega and Cathy warrant a bonus question. Department's Occupational Safety director of the consumer group. He ing leukemia." and Health Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency 0-C Director responds Brademas to speak at dinner (EPA) had laid siege to benzene, both citing it as a threat to public A benefit dinner for the newly­ violence in the home. health. to 'misrepresented, criticism opened shelter for victims of family The evening will begin at 5:30 Yesterday's action by the con­ by Ed Moran p.m. with cocktails (cash bar) on sumer agency will not become unscrupulous anyways?" violence will be held Sunday at the "We tell every student planning the Century Center island. Dinner effective until sometime in the fall Century Center, beginning at 5:30 Off-Campus Housing Director to move off campus to bring us a will be served at 6:30p.m. Tickets because of legal procedures to put p.m. The keynote speaker. will be Darlene Palma responded last the contract before they are available at the Century Center the ban into effect. copy of Rep. John Brademas (0-IN). night to charges made by new sign. If they don't, what can we Brademas is chairman of the box office or through members of Student Government Off-Campus the Shelter Advisory Committee. do?" Palma said. congressional subcommittee on Commissioner John Fitzpatrick in Palma said that Fitzpatrick has Select Education which is now An original watercolor painting 'Blooper' program an article in Tuesday's Observer. by Michiana artist Harold Zisla will limited experience in dealing with consideringlegislation to deal with "I stand on the record of the the Off-Campus Housing situation the prevention and treatment of be auctioned at the dinner. A here Tuesday Off-Campus Housing Office," she recorder consort will perform at the and isn't qualified to evaluate the Film lecturer Herbert Graff will said. Office. She added, "Once he dinner. Fitzpatrick had charged that the "The Shelter" is intended to present a program, "Outtakes and becomes familiar with the system, Bloopers," Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in office is "ineffective in its dealings he will be able to make some provide temporary emergency with students'' and that it ''fails to housing to victims of family vio­ the Library Auditorium. The constructive criticism and imple­ presentation is sponsored by the warn students ... about landlords ment new policies." lence. It opened its doors April 3 to known to be unscrupulous.'' provide shelter to victims of abuse. Academic Commission. Fitzpatrick claimed that the tone Graff, who is curator of films at However, last night Fitzpatrick of Tuesday's article was overly Federal CET A funding is being said Tuesday's article misrepre­ the Brooklyn Museum, will narratt~~ harsh and misrepresented what he t used to employ fulltime staff at the sented what he was trying to say. I shelter, but money is needed for a series of outtakes, goofs, and was trying to· say. 1, flubs from motion pictures, TV In answer to the charge the the "I didn't say that the Office was daily operations. Proceeds from 0-C office is ineffective in its the benefit dinner will be used for shows, and other visual media. ineffective," Fitzpatrick explained. The film clips will include several dealings with students, Palma stat­ ''I just said that it could be more fI such expenses, including food and ed that the office does the best job utilities. Trained volunteers with sequences consored from feature effective, and that more can and films of the '20's and '30's. Such it can. "We think the office is should be done. With the forma­ r the staff are counseling victims and effective," she said. I operating the shelter. scenes never reached the general tion of the new Off-Campus Task r public. Commenting on the charge that Force, we hope to accomplish Also in the program will be goofs the Office fails to warn students more." and bloopers from TV shows, about landlords who are known to Fitzpatrick agreed with Palma commercials, Army training films, be unscrupulous, Palma stated, that he isn't experienced enough to and newsreels, with particular "We are not deliberately withhold­ determine whether or not the ing information on any landlord," Office is effective. "It's just that l this fnday and every emphasis on outtakes from "Star Trek." and then added, "Besides, what never made such an assessment in friday 5:1 s mass & does he (Fitzpatrick) mean by the first place," he said. supper Greased chop Sundav Masses at Sacred Heart Church substituted for ·•'hP·•· ,.,,!), ·'· t pig in contest 5:15 pm Sa1urday Vigil Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. The Greased Pork Chop contest 9:30a.m. Sunday Rev. John Cimino, 0. Praem. will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow 10:45 a.m. Msgr. John J. Egan on the mudfield. Teams that 12:15 p.m. registered for the cancelled Greas­ Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C ed Pig contest are automatically registered for the Greased Pork 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Giles Pater Chop contest. The winning team and Recital will receive a dinner for six at the Boar's Head.

• ~ l Prizes! teach a

9-1 ()P"l 25~ J free university course 10-llpm $1.50 j ·a. Call: 283 - 7757 or 283- 1158 --THE STUDENT PlAYERS-­ AND YOUR STUDENT UNIOf\l PRESENT Registration deadline A NEIL SIMON COMEDY -April 28 Do you have a favorite hobby "COME BLOW or interest? Virtually any Share your knowledge by YOUR HORN!'' topic acceptable teo:J 1ing a Free Universi1y FRIDAY·~~ 7 & 10:00 Course this Fall. Sponsored by: SATURDAY 8:00 only Notre Dame S1udent Union Call and register roN. \_:1.00 in die n8Xl no1e time change .. . Friday, April 28, 1978

Mountai.n.eering#3.

Moun , as all but the chronically misinformed lmow, is the skill, the science and the art of dr:inking Busclt Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains ~ (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or :_.__ :::: :._.-: ..· .. ::-: .. ·.·· · .-.-·.-~ ::.<-.·.-.··.: ~~-~ wateringhole) and ends by downing the mouritains (i.e., . _: · : ·· · · ·· .·. slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch). qr However, between those two points lies a vast area · _::/ of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology (depending on your major). Hence, this ad. gr Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak­ ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious, sustained mountaineering. cn: Next~ the proper posi­ tion. Some swear by sit- . :· ting; others by.. ·. standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful mountaineers are flexible, so you'll f~d. both sitters and standers. · (Except on New Year's Eve. when it's almost impossible to find a sitter. ) qr Whicn ·.. brings us to additives. Occa~::· , sionally a neophyte will r:;:;::;:~~~::;::::!:=::::i ·... : sprinkle salt in his Busch; :·.·. ~r~~~~~J ·· others mix in tomato juice~· ·: r-7~:...... ::, and a few on the radical uncompromised compromised fringe will even add egg. While these rnanipulati can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreslunent of Busch is best uncorr1prornised. qr Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a .. ·._·.-·--­ glass be used. But bad plann.ing sometimes prevents that. If you · ._: find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4 ). Happy Mountaineering!

Dorrt just reach for a beer. Head for the mountainS.

~Anheuser-Busch. Inc St. Louis. Mo 6 the obyrver Friday, April 28, 1978 Wayne returns to California after four week hospitalization SANTA ANA, CA [AP] • Movie checked into the hospita( March 29 good guy John Wayne, topped by a under his given name, Marion An exrtra performance of Neil cowboy hat, trotted eagerly from a Morrison, amid secrecy and securi­ Simon's comedy, Come Blow your private jet at Orange County Air­ ty. Hom!, has been scheduled for port yesterday and declared: "It's "I wasn't too sure, but I'm sure tonight in the Nazz. The revised sure good to be home." glad now I went back there," he performance schedule is: The burly 70-year-old actor, re­ said. "About two weeks ago, two Tonight 7 and 10 p.m. covering from surgery to replace a guys were cutting around, putting Saturday 8 p.m. only valve in his heart, was embraced by a new valve in my heart, so I'm not Maureen Flynn, director of the his two daughters as he left the jet exactly jumping with joy.'' Student Players production, said that flew him in from Boston. He The operation was ordered to the extra show has been scheduled was accompanied on the flight by replace a ruptured mitral valve, "because of the enthusiastic recep­ his two sons, Patrick and Michael, which separates the atrium from tion we got from last weekend's and a doctor from Boston. the ventricle of the heart. Blood audiences." l "I've got a close family, thank was leaking through the damaged Flynn described the show as a God," Wayne told a throng of valve and flowing back to hi1. lungs, story about two brothers, the older reporters. He added that the good compounding Wayne's chronic of whom introduces his naive wishes from his fans across the respiratory problems. sibling to the swinging bachelor life country had been so moving that "I at the same time he himself is on want to cry.'' the brink of settling down. He said he was tired after his Come Blow Your Hom! opened cross-country trip and his four­ 1-Hall softball on Broadway in 1961 and rapidly week hospitalization at Massachu­ All men's interhall softball teams became playwright Neil Simon's setts General Hospital. His Cali­ can pick up rainout schedules today first hit. A movie version in 1963 fornia doctor met him at the at the Interhall Sports Office in the starred Frank Sinatra as Alan airport. ACC. Baker and Notre Dame graduate ''I'm going to go to my house, lie Tony Bill as his younger brother, down for a couple of days and then Buddy. start working on a script," Wayne The Student Players production said. He told reporters in Boston is sponsored by the Student Union that the movie, entitled "Beau Cultural Arts Commission. John." was "a helluva good story." When he first went to Boston, he said, he feared that he might not survive the operation, in which his heart valve was replaced by a similar valve from a pie. He Court requests • prison for I older delinquents INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - The In­ diana Court of Appeals called on the legislature yesterday to estab­ lish a new prison facility for juvenile delinquents over age 18. ·'There seems to be no suitable institution provided for the commit­ ment of a young person who is adjudged to be a delinquent by the juvenile court but is too old to be sent to the Boys' School or Girls' School.·· the court said in an opinion reversing a Harrison Juv­ enile Court order committing an 18-year-old delinquent ot the State Farm. ''Under our present law, nothing BLATZ 12 oz cans short of action by our legislature can provide such a place," the court said. The evidence showed that Christ­ opher Michael Jennings and an­ SPEUAL EXPORT 12 oz hotdes other boy were declared juvenile delinquents by the Harrison County Juvenile Court in 1974 after they pleaded guilty to car theft. Both youths were placed on proba­ tion until they reached age 21. I DRAFTS i Two years later, Jennings, now 18 ( years old, was charged with in­ flicting injury during a robbery in Dubois County. As a result of that be sure you're 21 charge, the Harrison County Court revoked Jennings' probation and sentenced him to one year at the Indiana State Farm. He appealed on grounds that as a juvenile delinquent, he could not Is be sentenced to an adult cor­ rections facility. The appeals court agreed. Jennings could not be sent to the Boys' School, the court said, be­ f I> cause Indiana law does not permit > VODKA $4.50 qt anyone 18 years or older to be sent ~ i I; there. ,. The only similar facility is the ~· Indiana State Farm, the court t 6pk~ agreed. However, only persons McSORIJEYS $1.59 convicted of crimes can be sen­ tenced to the farm. "Jennings had not been convicted of a violation of criminal law," the I. BLATZ $5.05 case appeals court noted. "He had ' merely been adjudged a juvenile delinquent. The court erred in sending him to the State Farm." OLD SI'YIJE 12 pk cans or lDtdes The court said the only solution $2.79 for handling Jennings' case is to find an alternative to imprisonment or cite him contempt of court for disooeying the terms of his original probation If Jennings is found in contempt. the court said, he then could be sent to a public institution. --~

Friday, April 28, 1978 the observer 7 Afghanistan rebels claim overthrow of Daoud NEW DELHI, India(AP) - Rebel ored here that a military revolu­ States. ance after launching their attacks ported destroyed, apparently by forces in Afghanistan claimed yes­ tionary council had taken control of In Washington, the State Depart­ at about noon on the former Royal stray shellfire. Officials in Paris terday to have overthrown the Palace compound, which includes the Texas-size nation of 20 million ment said U.S. Ambassador Theo­ said four or five persons normally authoritarian government of Pres­ 1 , the residence of the 69-year-old people, wedged between Pakisb dore Eliot ordered the 1,300 Amer­ work in the consulate. There was ident Mohammed Daoud after ar­ Iran and the Soviet Union. ican residents of the Afghan capital Daoud, the Defense Ministry and no word on casualties there. mor and air attacks on the presi­ "For the first time power has to stay inside their homes. the army's First Corps headquart­ dential headquarters and other come into the hands of the peop­ Department spokesman Hodding ers. The anti-Daoud forces blasted The heavy fighting lasted three government buildings in the capital le," he said. "The last remnant of Carter said there was no report any ~he buildings with tank guns and hours, then slackened, the sources of Kabul. imperialism and tyrrany of the Americans had been hurt. Jet fighter rockets, they said. here said. After that, numerous The rebel claim, broadcast on Mohammedzai has been put to an Western diplomatic sources here The French Consulate, adjoining armored vehicles were seen mov­ Kabul Radio, could not be imn\ed­ end." said the rebels met strong resist- the presidential complex, was re- ing through the city. iately confirmed - many lines of The Mohammedzai is the clan of communication were cut to the both Daoud and former King landlocked, mountainous nation. Muhammad Zahir Shah, who was Orthodox churches celebrate But in London, diplomatic dispat­ overthrown by Daoud in 1973. ches and reports of monitored radio Western diplomats here said the broadcasts from the Afghan capital broadcast might indicate the coup Easter, favor set feast date said the armed forces had seized leaders are politically to the left of The differences in dating Easter control and "wiped out" Daoud's Daoud. They said Qadir previously NEW YORK [AP] - More than a tendencies of western churches. month after most Christians cele­ That confident and vivid imagery between eastern and western family. had been known only as vice churches is an age-old problem. Many bodies were seen in Kabul's commander of the air force. brated Easter, Eastern Orthodox was in rich effusion in the Orthodox believers are doing it. The reasons rites as they marked events of and Protestantism, Roman Catholi­ streets after several hours of heavy Qadir declared the new regime cism and Eastern Orthodoxy all fighting, said diplomatic sources would follow a foreign policy of are meshed in the quirks of time Easter week with moving liturgies and religious history. But for about of the cross, the icon of Jesus and have indicated they favor a com­ here in contact with eyewitnesses ''Strict'' non-alignment. Afghanis­ mon date, both for practical clarity in Kabul. tan traditionally has maintained six million Americans, Sunday is tapestried bier of burial, the dra­ matic chants and chorales, mourn­ and to show forth unity · rather Gen. Abdul Qadir, who described close ties with the Soviet Union, its the "great day." "Christos Anesti" - "The Lord is ful and then exalting at the than division ·. of faith. himself as chief of defense forces, major tradi partner, but also has But officially authorizing steps said in the rebel broadcast monit- received Risen!" Greek Orthodox Archbish­ resurrection, a darkened cathedral op Iakovos resounding that gospel flaming with countless lighted can­ still are to be taken. news in a message to be read in dles, in procession. Under the present pattern, west· Saturday midnight services. "And in that blinding flash that ern Christianity, Roman Catholi· "What joy, wha~ beauty that bursts from the empty tomb, all cism and Protestantism, hold their message contains! What warmth, things tremble and are suffused celebrations on the first Sunday what radiance, what spirit!" with light,'' Archbishop Iakovos following the first full moon after There is a touch of the poetic, of says in his message. "As the rays the vernal equinox on March 21. graphically affirmng the inexpres­ of the sun disperse the gloom, so is Even in this tradition, because of NICKlES variations in the moon's cycle, the sible in the eastern churches' sorrow banished from men's faces, HOUR response to the mysteries of faith, displaced by the transforming glow Easter date varies over a month-lng contrasting with the rationalizing of resurrection jov." period of spring, anytime from March 22 to April 25. This year, it was early · March 26. Arrested students call for Eastern Orthodoxy, including 14 mich and mich lite 5()¢ branches in this country such as Ukrainian, Antiochian and Car­ 'better communication' patho-Russian, uses the same [continued from page 1] University is going to supervise us, formula but with one exception · Easter always must come after know why they went that far with then they should have gotten in it. .. touch with our parents." start of the Jewish Passover. TODAYS HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Some time age, the World Coun­ Bruce Martin, who was also In light of the incident, Hunter said he talked to the local prosecu­ cil of Churches polled Protestant arrested, agreed with Bitter. "I denominations and found most didn't think they would prosecute. tor about meeting with "people llN wrekend for SOC hews interested in setting up a commit­ favor a fixed date for Easter, the I understand the situation in the Sunday following the second Sat­ neighborhood. We're transient, tee to provide better communica­ tion about off-campus living situa­ urday in April. That would make it we've got nothing invested here," always fall between April 9 and 15. he remarked. "But arrest wasn't tions, including parties." GET ' EM WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP T!-)e committee Hunter is helping The Vatican has indicated wil­ necessary.·· lingness to settle on such a date. Martin said that he and his to lrganize will indude: Notre Dame Judicial coordinator Jane Eastern Orthodox leaders also houscmates always cleaned up have favored a common date--as a after their parties and that they Rizzo; Off-Campus Commissioner Thomas Fitzgerald; University "sign and a reminder" that Christ· tried to keep the noise level down. ianity is one, says Orthodox Ecu­ Here's the unique, day-by-day He recalled, however, that a stu­ Dean of Students James Roemer; a member of the prosecutor's staff; a menical Patriarch Demetrios I, action approach thats helped thousands dent party in the neighborhood the spiritual leader of all Othodoxy. night before had gotten "out of representative from the Ombuds­ man organization and the North­ But no action is expected until to find the jobs they want! hand." Orthodox bodies convene their Martin also stated that his east Neighborhood Association; and Hunter himself. long-awaited Pan-Orthodox Synod, parents were upset the University long planned but still unscheduled. had never contacted them about "I think that if the University is not the arrests. ''The administration going to allow parties on campus, Commissioners tells us that with 'in loco parentis' they should help to set up policies all rules apply equally to on­ and procedures for good lawful to vote campus and off-campus resi­ parties off-campus," Hunter re­ dents," he explained. "If the marked. on guidelines [continued from page 1] as a whole. Men enrolled at SMC The recommendations will be put in letter form and voted on at the next meeting. If passed, the Board for .et;lucation degree will present the letter to the Office by Denase M1chlewicz dell sa1d. for Student Affairs, which controls The only Saint Mary's major that the bar's profits. men cannot be prohibited from At last night's meeting, McKenna The Saint Mary's student body is enrolling in is the nursing program. not all female, according to Gail appointed Rizzo, Darfler, Roohan, Mandell stated that since the and Roche to draw up student Mandell. assistant to the vice nursing program involves federal president of Academic Affairs. She guidelines for the new provost and funding, failure to admit men into· vice-president for Student Affairs, noted that two or three men, all it would constitute discrimination. recent Notre Dame graduates, go positions which might be filled at to Saint Mary's each semester in the May 12 Board of Trustees order to earn a teaching certificate. Retired prof meeting. Designated as "special full-time "We should look at the guidelines students," the men receive Saint dies at age 72 the Search Committee used to Mary's ID's so they can use the LeClair Heells, a professor of make its recommendation, and DAYS TO ABETTER JOB library. and usually carry a full load international finance, money and criticize those guidelines from a by nationally recogn1zed employment specialist TOM JACKSON of classes. Such fifth years of study banking at Notre Dame from student's point of view," Roche is necessary because Notre Dame 1930-1975, died yesterday in Mesa, said. You can launch a successful job campaign by followmg this otfers no education courses or AR, where he was living in These guidelines will also be tested and proven step-by-step technique. It has been devel­ presented to the Commissioners at oped, improved, and expanded through direct application on opportunity for teacher certifica­ retirement. He was 72. college camp•..Jses. with professional groups, and in work· tion. The body will be returned for Tuesday's meeting, when they will shops throughout the country. Before you spend hundreds Mark Wurfel, a senior General burial to South Bend. The Welsh­ vote whether to approve and pub­ of dollars on counselinq and placement services, try this easy- Program major at Notre Dame, who eimer funeral home will be in lish them before the end of the week. 1 to-follow, action-oriented approach for only $6.95 ... and be plans to enroll in the special charge of arrangements. ·ready for the most pleasant surprise of your life' program next fall. stated that he is Heells was born Nov. 9, 1905, in ... ._. ______At your bookseller or direct from publisher ______doing so because a sophomore year New Hartford, IL, and received his Stepan site abroad, combined with his late education at the University of CN 4' 18 I 1 HAWTHORN BOOKS. 260 Madrson Avenue. New York. NY 10016 choice of a major, threw him off Northern Iowa, Harvard Business of Recess 1 I enclose check or mo. for$ 1n payment for the book I sequence in education courses. School. Northwestern, and Indiana 1 1nd1cated below I Wurfel said he will attend Saint University. Relive your childhood tonight I 158013 __ 28DAYS TOA BETIER JOB ($6.95) I Mary's for one semester to do his He served as chairman of the from 8 to midnight at Stepan I Please include 60¢ per book to cover postage and handling. I student teaching and take three finance department from 1960 Center. Join the tricycle race, courses. through 1970, and received the throw darts at your favorite campus I Name ____ I I I Since the men do not receive distinguished service award from notables, play jacks, hula with hula I Address . I degrees from Saint Mary's, but the Institute of International •Bank• hoops, etc. Free ice cream will be only teacher certifications, their ing in 1964. served. To get in, simply bring ~ C1ty ____ State _ .. _ .. ___ Zip __ . ___ : enrollment has no effect on the He is survived by two daughters, your Notre Dame or Saint Mary's (A dd s~les lax where ap~:l•cable) 1 L college's all-women status, Man- a ~~n- and seve~ grandchil~rep_.. _ . ID. ------.., ~· -· •• .) •• • . .. • ' ' .... .:: •. • .... • ... -. < ,~.. _.,. • • . - R• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..,.-•••••••••••••••••••• opinion ... ,.~~ !V• • • ¥6 •~ ~F• • ,,. • .rw.. • • ... • -~ • w.- •I'•• • • ...r• • • .... Another Look ' at Taiwan

As someone who studied and I must also agree that there is a East of Hong Kong, or, even lived in Taiwan for almost two relative lack of freedom of speech presently, on the mainland. years, I feel compelled to offer and expression on Taiwan. Indeed, Rodomontade aside, and in a less some response to the rather nega­ I still remember reading copies of apologetic vein, I realize that Ms. tory comments of Ms. Barb Newsweek on Taiwan which had all Breitenstein was honest in relaying P.O. BOX Q: Breitenstein in her recent article references to Communist China her first impessions, but it would "Nowhere Else But Taiwan, Snake neatly clipped out (one rather seem that she also betrayed a Juice and Propaganda.'' Although imagines an army of poltical cens­ rather severe case of culture shock. it is perhaps too much to be ors somewhere in Taipai possesing Culture shock should not, how­ An Tostal expected from the fleeting impres­ a limitless supply of scissors and ever, be an excuse for provincia­ sions gained from a ten day Confucian penchant for neatness lism or failure to understand the excursion to a place as culturally and propriety). While not approv­ true cultural, historical and politi­ and politically complex as Taiwan, ing of such practices, it is possible cal complexity of Taiwan. More one expects at least a modicum of to appreciate the defensive and than anything else I think it can be This year, unfortunately, the journalistic balance and historical insular point of view adapted on said that this article constitutes one administration is trying to tell the perspective. Taiwan. In counterdistinction to of the best arguments for streng­ students just what events are best There is indeed snake oil, prosti­ the mainland it is at least possible thening Notre Dame's fledgling Slave auction not for their enjoyment, but for the tution (in most cases for American to buy Newsweek in Taiwan. Even commitment to Asian studies and image of the University. There are and Japanese visitors), propaganda moreso than this, there is a the overseas program in Taiwan. two prime examples ot interference and pollution on Taiwan as there is constant influx of students, busin­ Americans all to often want China Dear Editor; this year. The first example is In Geritol, Mama Chickie, propagan­ essmen and travelers -- both Tai­ to be a musum of cultural relics, a For the most part I am in Loco Parentis, or the Tuck-in Ser­ da and pollution in this country. wanese coming back from the polynesian village of noble pagans, agreement with the events of An vice as it was originally entitled. Moreover, to take only one of these states and Americans -- that insu­ or a socialist paradise. Neither the • Tostal. I consider the occasion a The only reason this event wasn't items it should be mentioned that res a lively and open , although ROC or the PRC is any of these good one for raising money for a cancelled by the administration is pollution is a gift from the west private, political dialogue. Condi­ things. worthy cause. However, the idea that there is nothing prohibiting it which is unfortunately aggravated tions are surely not ideal on If the sway of such imaginary of holding a "slave auction" is in DuLac, as long as the tucking in by a developing economy on a Taiwan, but it is striking that many visions is to be combatted, it is totally repulsive to me. occured before midnight; If it had small island with over seventeen accounts of travellers on the main­ imperitive in the world today that The most blighted and diseased not been for this, the tuck-in would million people. It might also be land of Taiwan have commented Western higher education provide segment of America's history, that almost assuredly been cancelled. remarked that Taiwanese travelers with amazement at what seems to some accurate understanding and segment which exposed the unbe­ Failing to get their way with to the U.S., especially those on ten be the utter lack of curiosity (or experience of Asian tradition. In lievable and monstrously inhumane tuck-in, the administration sunk day excursions, tend to equate unwillingness to ask out of fear) this regard it would be instructive side of the human nature, was their teeth into the greased pig American society and culture with about things outside of China, a to have some of our students who when thousands of human beings contest, and came away with pork San Francisco night Jife, gambling­ phenomenon that is apparent even have spent a year in Taiwan were exploited through slavery. I chops. Dean Roemer cancelled the tables in Las Vegas, the pall of outside of private conversation. present us with their reflections on am sure that there is no need to contest for the An Tostal Commit­ Gary, and the moral squalor of It must be said that Ms. Breiten­ their experience. In the meantime recount the details of slavery as tee because he was afraid of Times Square in New York. This is stein does include a mote tempo­ it is well to recall the Chinese we are all familiar with them. adverse publicity promised by the not very fair, but fortunately most rate short paragraph that stresses proverb that "empty vessel make Perhaps it is felt that America's Humane Society if the pig had been of them are not writing or speaking the positive side of Chinese culture the most noise" (chih che pu yen, era of slavery is so far removed that hurt. Little consideration was as journalists. and life on Taiwan. I suppose also , yen che pu chich). it can now be remembered with given to all the precautions taken As for comments on Quemoy, I that one would rather expect a laughter and mockery. Slavery is by the event chairmen to make sure agree that there is an abundance of Notre Dame student to mention the never a laughing matter. And let the pig would not be hurt. The militaristic silliness in the not too fact that the Taiwanese make a us not forget that slavery. in one Committee has decided to replace distant past. One might also recall good beer (it does) but not to form or another, still exists in this the greased pig contest with the the earlier more strident career of mention the cultural treasures of world today. People are still being greased pork chop contest. in Radio Free Europe and, for that the Taiwan palace museum. It denied their rights, people are still which a team of three blind folded matter, the use of American propa­ should, however, be noted that living a life no better than that of an contestants chase after a pork chop ganda balloons in VietNam. These Taiwan is really the only place animal. Is it felt that the power and being pulled by a string. Which of observations do not, of course, where it is still possible to experi­ progress of this country and this these events best represent the make such practices less absurd or ence the rich flavor of traditional university have so justified past class found at Notre Dame? I only objectionable but it is certainly the Chinese culture and religion with sins. and shielded us from the know that I'd prefer to chase a live case that Taiwan has no monopoly some degree of authenticity. This reality of present sins. that a pig more than a dead one. on political fatuity. is not the case in the Disneyland- mockery dare be made of a practice Whether a bedtime story should which is still a painful physical be told or a greased pig should be reality to some and a painful chased seem to be trivial matters, mental reality to others? but I think that the problem goes It is occasions like this one that deeper than this. Sure. if the P.O. BOX Q: Bookstore force me to carefully consider the Humane Society condemned our worth and seriousness of this little contest in the papers, a few university's claim of "respect for people, including some of the human rights." alumni, might get upset. But at the To round off this An Tostat same time, all the students who Maybe it is time to look into our While the women began with only celebration, why don't we add fun work, participate, and watch the own backyard and realize that here 30 teams, and we did not see even a events that would allow us to laugh event will benefit in some way. on our campus racism and hatred single score listed. at and mock the torturing of What the Administration seems to s towards others is prevalent and Women participating in book­ political prisoners. the soldiers be forgetting is that the students ' blatant. What happened to the store-basketball approach their killed in the Vietnam war, or who are here now should come Christian spirit that Notre Dame so games with a comparative amount starvation in the third world? Or first. not their concern about bad strongly professes? We must of intensity, enthusiasm and ability better yet. how about "Send your publicity resulting from a pig. An Racism redirect our cause and scope of as the men. A high quality of enemy to the gas oven"? Tostal is an event for the students social justice to more fully incorpor­ performance is guaranteed by the Pamela Parson by the students. I'd like to keep it ate those who in the years to come presence of Varsity players on a that way. and the will be the result and example of a team. You have recognized the Editors Note: The slave auction Is Tom Haller Notre Dame education. men. Varsity players on the book­ not actually a slave auction. First Steven G. Thomas store teams, but have failed to of all, the "slaves" volunteer to be N.D. spirit acknowledge the Varsity players sold. Secondly, the money ts representingSMcand ND women's donated to charity. Lastly, in the teams. fun-loving spirit of An Tostal, no A prime example of your lack of NO "slave" Is treated In the Dear Editor, Equal reporting as "accurately and objec­ unChristian and inhumane manner I am writing in reaction to what I tively as possible" came to our in which the slaves of the past witnessed during Tuesday eve­ attention when we read the results were. nings bookstore game between coverage for of the men's games played on the T.B. Express and Easy Living Lyons courts at 4:45 on April 24. '' Paint. A certain number of the fans Would it have been so difficult to . ' watching the game turned it into a women have reported the women's game Greased contest of black vs. white. What I taking place at the same time on saw was sick, and those that found Dear Editor, the adjacent court? pleasure in their bigotry ought to We are writing in regard to your We are asking for equal repre­ pork chops be ashamed of themselves. Never coverage of the present women's sentation. It would be dishearten­ in my four years at notre Dame bookstore-basketball tournament. ing to find only the fmal results of have I felt and heard such hatred. Or should we say, your lack of the women's tournament covered As an institution, this University coverage. The women's tourn­ in the Observer. We are asking Dear Editor; likes to preach the cause for human ament began on Sunday April 23, that you include us in the excite­ An Tostal has become, without a rights and social justice. Perhaps with approximately 30 teams rep­ ment of being recognized during doubt, the premiere social event on our vision has been over-extended resenting the SMC and ND com­ our devoted participation in this An campus. Hundreds of people for too long. A Christian spirit of munities. As of Tuesday, April 26, Tostal event. spend hours preparing events for justice for all can only begin in each there has not been one printed Terri Cafaro the week. hoping to put the and everyone of our he~rts. Only ,... ·ord in regard to the outcome of Mary Ellen Hill finishing touches on a successful 1hen can we begin to preach about these games. Mary Pat Bringardener year, and providing one last fling this justice and dPtnand that others It is amazing to us to see how you Geri Bresnahan before the finals grind. The _sreat follow our wav. Obviouslv, what I were not only able to report the Michele Strohman thing about this event is that ii is saw Tuesday ·evening at bookstore outcome of over 100 men's games. Maureen O'Brian the prime example uf student basketball showed Notre Dame and but you were also able to report Joan McCarthy organization and planning, much it~ mission has failed to impress whu scored and how many points Kathy Sweeney needed entertainment for fellow some of its members. and rebounds they captured. Cindy Jones students. - ---~~ -----·~-~-----.,

P.0. BOX Q: UMOC

I ,_...... ,,, •. .,...., .•. ..,... •.• v.v.v.-.·~·,.·.,,:t.·.:v.-.·.·,NJ'A·.- .....·.- ....,~.,.,..._...... ,,...,,~_._...,_.A._.~-,, •. _.,...-.-.-,.,_...,.._.,Ml'J'A •• v.·rnn~-·a • .,. . Observer. All the female students There is nothing wrong with send-off that the Notre Dame Why not of Notre Dame want is equal stat,,:. going off-campus to raise money community can give this ''profess­ with male students. but there is something right with ional student" is to honor him with Now, along with the other activi­ involving as many students as the one award he has deserved for UWOC? ties of An Tostal, I understand that And possible. That is what Notre the seven years that he has been at for a penny a vote, you can cast Dame's Ugly Man is all about. Notre Dame. That, of course,· is to Dear Editor: multiple votes for candidates for We're sure Orest would not have elect Drew "Ugliest Man on Camp­ I'm a little confused. Maybe it's UMOC--you can vote to name he began his campaign any other way, even us." because I'm only a freshman but I "Ugly Man On Campus." Here's if it means losing, because Orest If there ever is an authority on just don't understand. where I'm baffled. While ND does not fear losing. In fact, the ugliness, I would have to say I am women are calling for the equality The biggest complaint I hear as a wart only thing Orest fears is a tall one, having had to look at myself in from Notre Dame women is that that they deserve in other areas, I bottle of Compound W - because the mirror for 23 years. However, I they are not treated in the same hear no mention of a UWOC Orest was not born; he was cloned could never have achieved the election. C'mon girls! In the name way as their male counterparts. Dear Editor: from a wart. success that I did, All Time Ugly of charity, wouldn't you want to be They feel discriminated against by We would like to thank the Matt McGrath Man, if it wasn't for the fact that named "Ugly WOMAN On Cam­ some and unduly favored by students of Notre Dame and Saint we used to hide Drew in a closet pus?" You're not going to let the others. They feel that more money Mary's for their continuing support until the contest was over! If men have the fun, are you? should be spent on women's ath­ all of our candidate, Orest, over the anyone would have gotten a look at letics and that their sports should last four years. We feel that it is An Drew they never would have cast a receive better coverage in The Mad Josefs important to thank you all formally penny on me! because any success that Orest has Since I can't be there to defend achieved in his quest for the title of my crown, I hereby endorse Drew U.M.O.C. can be attributed direct­ endorsement ''Mr. Dirt" Danik as the most ly to the students, not to mention worthy successor to my title of the fact that Orest IS incredibly Dear Editor, UMOC. So let's everybody get out ugly. Virtually all of the money As the reigning "Ugly Man," it and finally, after seven years, send collected for Orest has come in has come to my attention the the Drew home a winner!(?) Elect small amounts from undergraduate illustrious seven year Notre Dame Drew "Mr. Dirt" Danik - "Ugliest students. This sum reflects the career of Drew "Mr. Dirt" Danik is Man on Campus.'' hard work of our many volunteers. coming to an end. The most fitting John "Beppo" GuJdo seriously, folkS •-~-----··-····················------·-~• ¥• • ~_,. • .v• • r• r• rrr• • • • • a • • • •~ r~~r•«ff .r.rM'6«a«tr• • • The Diary of AI Frank

a~a~aa.r.r•--···-···············---·-·-···················art •.r.r.r•.r.r• •.r•••-.r•liF.r.rer.r••• .r.r••••••ar••• ••~*•• buchwald WASHINGTON--"The Diary of AI or six at a time, and would be a "I've seen the entire series, Frank" was found underneath the welcome relief from all the depres­ without the commercials, of course, skating pond at the RCA Building. sing scenes in the show itself. I'm and it's going to break everybody's It is purportedly the record of an starting to have a good feeling heart. They're going to ask, 'How NBC executive who had something about 'Holocaust,' and so are the could anyone be so callous to let aJJ to do with the presentation of people upstairs. those people die?' and 'What kind ··Holocaust.'' which was recently "Jan. 14, 1978: Just signed up of people are we to have allowed shown on television over a period of Gilh·ae, Martini & Rossi Vermouth such obscene things to take place four nights. Asr·en automobiles and Nabisco. without raising our voices?' "June 3, 1977: Holy smoke, I The word of mouth is we've got "We're getting fantastic news­ can't believe it. They called me something none of the other net­ paper coverage and all the critics, this morning and told me they were works thought of, and nobody except The New York Times, have making a mini-series on the Holo­ wants to be left out. A time buyer called it the most important prog­ caust, which would be the defini­ from a cereal company called this ramming ever to be put out on the IAJHAT MR.OIJK&, morning and said they would like to air. We even got the cover of TV 1 tive story of how the Nazis elimin­ 'LAVA-LAVA 1/ IS IT, ated 6 million Jews. I said they get in on the 'concentration camp Guide. Several of the advertisers 8&V'? leNNY'S AT- were out of their minds. Where did hour,' which broke me up. Now the have already called in thanking me 7DRN&Y 15 denture products' companies are for putting them on to such a good I ON me UN&. they think they would get sponsors to advertise on a show like this? banging down the door. Two of the thing, and this is before they've "Thev said. 'When the advert­ four nights are sold out. I wish I even seen the ratings. isers s"ee the numbers. they'll be had a piece of the action. standing in line to buy time. "April 14, 1978: Would you "If we get the share of the Everyone said "Roots" would believe both Gleem toothpaste and audience I expect, they're going to bomb out. but when the ratings Stir Crazy popcorn are now in the all be screaming for a sequel. came in, ABC was kicking itself for lineup, not to mention Polaroid and what it charged for a minute.' extra-strength Excedrin? Timex and Mellow Roast coffee are also ·'Our problem is, what do we do ·'They told me to tell the agencies for an encore?" that with the hype they were going signed up. to give the show. plus the interest in the subject matter. 'Holocaust' would be the biggest cost-per­ thousand-buy in television. Observer 7HAN!G, BABE. HI, 7H&RE, PUT HIM ON •• WI<&! YOU an independent newspaper serving Box Q HWiJ, HOOK? GtTMYWI­ "Sept. 2, 1977: Have been up and the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dame IT'S OUKE! JRACTPRO­ down Madison Avenue for almost community Ind. 4655& I RJSAt..'$!? two months. At first I was met with disbelief that we were going to put The Observer is published by students of the University of ,.~'"''·:·"'- " / this show on the air. I told them we Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily were going to back it with the reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. biggest promotion in television The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as history. We were putting out the possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the paperback at the same time. It Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the would be done in the best of taste views of their authors. Column space is available to all and we were going to make the members of the community, and the free expression of varying American people feel guilty if they opinions on campus, through letters, is encoura~i!ed. didn't watch it. 'Holocaust' could be bigger than the World Series and the Academy Awards show ED1TORIAL BOARD combined. It would be the first 'lEAH, I /1.¥15 Jf/5T 60- (1(, lEAH? time Hitler's 'Final Solution' would !N6 OYER n; ND trS MJ /AEU,}()M) be shown commercially 011 network Tonv Pace Editor-in-Chief CIIJI/III1EI,V our CF tlftf! CHJIC£ AIO/TH/5 prime time. • Steve Odland Managing Editor MIAT$ 7HIS AaJIJT7HE af OliN MEAT John Calcutt Executive Editor /(/{) NEH1IN6 filS 0/JIN WKf. I.OCI1W "! JlJ5T 700 orders are starting to come in. I got Ro.semary Mills Editorial Editor " 816F

Ugly and the Beasts '. Ugly Can Be Beautiful marybeth dougherty

Could your roommate sour milk at fifty victory proved that the Notre Dame student" Harris, J .J. DeCoursey, and Mike depends upon the ugly images h_is name paces? Is that boy in your gym class really knew authentic ugly when he or she saw it. Sazdanoff, who might've been getting conjures: DEYCHAKIWSKY. Additional- the missing link that evolutionists are "! tbink it was an honor and a privilege, handsomer as he got older. The combined ly, he has the ability to look as if he had ' searching for? Don't keep this knowledge and if anyone deserved it, it was me," he Ugly Man efforts earned the Primary Day slept in his clothing. This is often the case. to yourself! Support them in the Ugliest said. School $1500 that year. Ugly Man campaigning intensified as An Man on Campus contest, and they too can The second U.M.O.C. battle in 1975 was The fourth campaign in 1977 brought Tostal '77 drew to a close. The opposing enjoy the not >riety of belonging to the elite indicative of contests to come, as the top U.M.O.C. to new heights. The competition candidates worked furiously to gather U.M.O.C. roll. three camdidates struggled to capture the was intense between the acknowledged pennies, nickels, dimes, or money orders. title. Beppo Guido had an early lead, as the Ugliest Man on Campus, Beppo Guido, Loyal supporters ~ the two top homelies The Notre Dame chapter Of the Alpha voting boxes were moved from the dining and Cavanaugh Hall's answer to Ukrainian scoured the halls in the effort to uncover Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, halls to the Irish Wake at Stepan Center. sausage, Orest Deychakiwsky. Imaginative the last change available. Bolstered by a sponsors the Ugly Man contest. However. Supporters of Diggy Dziemianowicz pulled ideas were unrestrained as both candidates last minute contribution from •Ace' Harris, it is held during An Tostal week, and has their man ahead with one hundred thirty went after the elusive pennies of victory. Beppo secured his second U.M.O.C. ·- become a highlight of the wacky spring dollars worth of votes. Dramatically, Beppo Beppo posed in a cage in front of the South victory. The Holy Cross Hall victor earned festival. The campaign tensio,n mounts as regained the number one spot with ninety Dining Hall, and this degrading display of $1420.21, followed by Orest with $1099.22. the week progresses, climaxing when the dollars support. He was soon eclipsed by ugliness earned him the attention of two m total, U.M.O.C. raised over $2900 for Sr. Ugliest Man is announced at the Irish the sensational entrance of the reigning South Bend television stations. In a Marita's. Wake Saturday night. Ugly. As described by Harry Bainbridge, dedicated fit of lunacy, Orest offered to The Ugliest Man on Campus contest The money raised by Notre Dame's the 1975 APO president, "Mike Sazdanoff shave his head in return for donations. His gives Notre Dame students the opportunity U.M.O.C. goes to charity. The first year it came in with a garbage can full of pennies campaign managers pounced on such a to humiliate friends and enemies alike by benefitted Muscular Dystrophy and Logan an hour before the deadline. Do you know potentially ugly idea, and forced their making sure their names appear on the Center. Since 1975, Sr. Marita 's Primary what that's like to count?" Apparently it's candidate to fulfill his promise. Cavanaugh widely-read voting roll at the end of the Day School has received the earnings. exactly like counting $148.55 in change, residents paid a dollar each to watch the campaign. It generates an excitement that Members of the Alpha Phi club devote and that amount clinched the second ugly duckling shed his down. It must be peaks at the Irish Wake when the winner is constcterame time and energy to insure a consecutive title for Sazdanoff. In total, confessed that Orest quickly became announced. The election is a. friendly successful drive for Sr. Marita's. Mark $1200 was raised for Sr. Marita's, the APO attached to his hat, which 'barely' covered competition that is full fo the maneuvers Hutton, current chairman of the ingenious charity. the true state of his scalp. and intrigue of a political campaign--but fundraiser, hopes the contest continues its The 1976 Ugly Man contest confirmed Though Beppo is naturally homely, ·he there are no losers. Rather, every person profitable tradition. · the homely image introduced the year had to work at it to be actually ugly. He involved is left with the satisfying feeling The first year, 1974, Keenan's Mike before, as Beppo Guido secured his first grew a beard, let his hair run wild, and that his efforts have helped a group of Sazdanoff won the title announced at the U.M.O.C. crown. His chief competitors, generally appeared as if he'd just lost a people who greatly appreciate the ...... irish Wake. Sazdanoff nofSd that his almost too ugly to mention, were 'Ace' fight with a Waring blender. Orest generosity . Bob Seger's Blue Collar Rock and Roll dom salemi

Last time I saw Bob Seger was here at Moves" who wants to hear anything else. the ACC and he was playing the opening The funny thing about Seger is that he act for Kiss, those rejects from a ]apanese doesn't look or act like an ordinary rock horror movie. Seeger played a short but star. He wears his hair long, has a full intense set, well received though most of beard, dresses in jeans, and can't dance. the crowd was around thirteen years old Yet he pulls off the act by virtue of his and waiting for the smoke bombs, sirens incredible voice and his macho stance and flashing lights to go off. I thought which simply dares you not to take him Seeger blew Kiss away but then the crowd seriously. Seger plants himself in the would probably have booetl the Stones off middle of the stage, legs apart and hair stage if they had been tol I that they were flying everywhere, and proceeds to celeb­ last minute replacements ·for those cos­ rate the redemptive powers of rock and tumed clowns. roll. His artistry rests on the fact that he Wednesday night was different, though. can take musical and thematic cliches and In fact, it was little short of amazing. fashion moving songs from them. ''Trav­ People from South Bend had come out in lin' Man" on paper looks like one of the force to hear a quality act, and were most stupid things ever written but Seger actually enthusiastic. They even cheered performs it with such conviction that and the warm up band, The Sweet, a less than such passion that it becomes a revelation mediocre heavy metal Uriah Heep clone, rather than an embarrassment. "Life is bringing them back for an encore. This short,'' we come to understand in the crowd was up, Jack! I mean the whole course of the song, and so we are all just atmosphere was charged with electricty, "travelin' men, Iovin' and livin' wherever with an air of joyous anticipation; when we can." Seger then could be viewed as a Seeger finally hit the stage about 9:05 blue collar rock and roller, a performer who Eastern Standard Time, the collective roar share the common man's sensibility in a that arose from over 8,000 throats sounded fresh and invigorating manner. something like a subway train going Seger can't do it alone, however, and so smging, concise licks were ~~ t~~- heart of Waited on the thunder none of this would really have mattered if through a wind tunnel or the Ramones on a every song. He got off a fine Chuck good night. his band hadn't been so tight. If you don't Berry-like solo in a new Seger composition Then comes that glorious chorus and Seger believe the back-up band is really that Seger didn't disappoint. He took off on "Old Time Rock and Roll," and some is alone at stge front singing with his eyes important then maybe you should have the energy and excitement generated by searing lines in "Ramblin' Man." Drew squeezed shut and no one is even moving checked out the Rod Stewart concert at the the adoring throng and gave it back decibel because they are all remembering. ACC a few semesters back. Rod was great, saved some of his best moments for his for decibel. When he finally left the stage battle with Alto in "Katmandu" and Rock Remembering, and then ...... then seeing but he was backed up by the laconic Faces he was so exhausted he had tobe carried that girl again in the back seat, and tasting off. and so was reduced to yelling at the and Roll Never Forgets." Watching them knock each other down with fierce, driving that wet kiss, and having that thrill mix Relying most on material from Night audience to ''get up off their asses'' Moves and Live Bullet, Seger played for (yeah, I know the ACC isn't the most leads while the rest of the band played like with that sick feeling of anticipation little over an hour, but he was brought back receptive place in the world but this was mad behind them was viewing rock and roll when ..... and now you are staring, staring for two encores. The crowd would have ROD STEWART, a big, big star). Seger played with enthusiasm and abandon as it because she is more beautiful than any girl in the world you're sure, and you know, stayed for twenty but Seger, ever the smart never had to ask the crowd to get up is supposed to. showman, .• new that the energy, drive and because they were always standing, thanks "Night Moves" was the highlight of the you know that this is going to be it, and that whatever happens nothing is ever enthusiasm projected would only dissipate to the inspired musicianship of sayman concert. Coming on the heels of the fast going to be the same and you are a little bit in the course of a longer set, so he kept the Alto Reed (how's that for a horn players paced "Ramblin', Gamblin' Man," and frightened by that but she is looking at you set brief. I mean, after hearin12 "Ni12ht name) and guitarist Drew Abbott. "Katmandu," it showed how Seger had be come the spokesman for the passions and with those big dark eyes and those sensibilities of the average concertgoer. yearning , moist lips and you just have to "The Apotheosis of the Midwest," my no matter what...... ,_ friend remarked to me, and watching a No one was saying anything. They were crowd that had moments before been just listening and when Seger left, every­ jumping up down sitting quietly in rapt one wanted to shake his hand. Not because attention, I began to think he was right. he was a star, which he is, but because he Seger may not be very sophisticated, but had said things tonight which they had felt he's honest, and the things he sings about but could never talk about somehow, and are things people have experienced, felt in because he had said them he had made their life at one time or another. There are their experience, hell, their life, that much no fantasy trips one goes through listening more meaningful. So Seger shook hands to him. He is not larger than life, like Mick and then left and even though he played a Jagger or David Bowie; he is life. It could short set no one was complaining. Well, just as easily be you or me up there singing how could they? They knew, and he knew, instead of him, but it is not you, so you their whole life was still to be written. listen when he sings: ...... Wor kin' on mysteries without any clues Wor kin' on our night moves Trying to make some front page drive-in news observer and then steps back and exclaims in f tu res something between joy and bewilderment: ea And oh the thunder Felt the lightning And we waited on the thunder •• • ••••• • • • • •••••• • ••

• Letters to a Lonely God Once There was an April Reverend Robert Griffin

When April hangs its fringes on the trees. was all the love in her lifetime ever offe~ed Years later, under the auspices of both a man much older whom she didn't love, and you're fifty years old and feeling her in a romantic way. our sets of parents, I met the girl again. who dido 't love her. Part of her always restless, you know that frisbees are not the The poems I sent her may have made her This time, I could count the ways I loved remained a young girl of twelve, as though answer. You're in a mood to laugh, then parents nervous, though they must have her on a mitten. No longer the enchanting she didn't want to grow up. Maybe that suddenly you need to cry. You wait for known I was a little young myself to be child turning into woman, her arms had was what made the rest of life so hard for tears that instantly seem dumb, because making eternal commitments. A thirteen turned meaty, and I considered that her her. It was not I--by poetry and life is too serious to cry over. You hear a year-old suitor should not be taken at his bosom seemed larger--quite a lot larger-­ promises--who kept her a child, though she robin, and think of Ahab, who felt never-dying word when he asks an than was necessary. I would have loved was grateful, as I was grateful, for the devoured, Prometheus-like, by vultures. inamorata, junior to himself, how does he her if I could, especially since I knew she April love we shared. She just never " Damned in the midst of Paradise," Ahab love her? let him count the ways. If the wamed me to, but eternal commitments-­ needed to outgrow the springtime, because • complained, and you agree; paradise English poets could write it, I could copy it as between a male and a female--cannot be the summer could never be as lovely. This meaning April, and damnation being and offer it as a lyric tribute to the arms made between a boy and a Hilton hotel. was the decision, her mother told me, that moods when the soul feels pecked to death and bosom of a moppet I adored. I The girl's name was Margie, and you may her head told her heart, or so it seemed to by thrushes. ''Damned in the midst of meant--innocently and chastely--all the have read about her before. her family. passion I could profess, and I was as Paradise," you sigh. Springtime works April cannot come without a remem­ you over, like a goosegirl turned pick­ intense as any teen-ager who has discover­ brance of our first true love, and Margie, at April is the year's being born without ed first love. Her parents didn't like it, and pocket, robbing you blind, confusing you twelve, was mine. I've always been glad I original sin. It is Eden in the meadow and they told my parents that I should quit. like muggers met in the subway. Frisbees told Margie, as she was at twelve, that Paradise regained. I would love to feel at don't help; you can't lean on frisbees to . I~ grieved me to give her up, but when a when her hair had turned to silver, I would home in Paradise.'lut springtime works you give yourself support. g!rl s father does everything but send the love her just the same./lwould always call over when you're fifty, and you feel it as g1~l to a convent, you stop making a Once there was an April when I fell in her sweetheart; that would always be her guilt. Springtime embarrasses you, as nu~sance of yourself on the ground that name./ She has told me she has never though you'd been caught with a frisbee in love. The earth was younger then, and the nmsances lack class, and classless kids girl was so young as to be merely a child_ forgotten those promises to cherish her for your hand. if you could have kept the sometimes end up talking to the police whole gift perfect, never losing innocence, Her father said she was too young to date sergeant . My own father contributed the her lifetime. I forgot them years ago, boys, but he couldn't prohibit worship. except in springtime, when April reminds yours or another's, you could feel a kinship police. sergeant. to t~e scenario, possibly Looking back, l believe I was the only boy me how I've been a perjurer. with the robins. As it is, the flight of the because he bPheved 1t was a crime for a thrushes makes you cry. You wish you who ever told her that he loved her. I man to make a fool of himself over any Margie died when she was a very young believe that the love I offered her that Aoril were thirteen again so that you could be woman except his mother. woman, attempting-to carry the child of righteous enough to inherit the earth. Introducing ... Amazing, Isn't it? g. luke cosmas

Tucked away between the darkened, parts. It might bring us out of this sewer receiver, and a Mumal turntable. The nob-webbed walls of the Pangford Pavillion we've been living in and out into the walls features editors of the various papers and where no normal crawly things have of the buildings upstairs to capture in our the promotional comqanies of the music- stepped since the creation of this entity ears the sounds that might change the tune ians that the Arnazings reviewed always back in 1955 when the Pangford brothers ot everyone·s song. Sure, the Nibelungens sent them copies of the latest albums. The tooted their last whistle, stand some of the are gone, but with all the knowledge we've Amazings could play them on their newest most incredible creatures that ever were. absorbed through reading, writing and conglomeration of electronic devices anci Their lowly existance has never been jamming, we've been ablt to keep up with sit around to discuss the musical repur­ witnessed by mere giants, for they keep what's happeneing in mt.sic and it seems cussions of the album after the diamond their mustachioed lips and two inch bodies as though Jiles just might change the lifted off the plastic. This type of;:ollective deftly out of sight. Their legs are short and course of a few treble clefs... this jazz, interaction brought much tredibility to flexible, and their tails are long and thin man, it has to be heard to be believed. I their stories and reviews, which were read ·:u1d curved up behind their rounded heads. don't know how to describe its difference, throughout the worlds of the giants and the Arnazings don't walk on all fours like most but you'll have to experience that for Amazings. yourself!!!" of the other animals in the Pavillion, since It was abou~ this ti.me that Amazings ..... it was evolutionarily proper for them to bec~me acquamted w1th the equally tiny walk on their hind legs in order to allow Nibelungens, a young upstart band of their front legs to change into arms. Their wandering musicians who played in all the arms would later learn to play a variety of und~rground algol pubs. Notes, notation, instruments and perform an indescribable and mstruments previously unknown to the pattern of multivariate tasks which include Amazing Gang were soon mastered with holding lead-filled branches, scribbling the help of the Nibels and in no time at all drawings of giants on rolled pulp, punch­ became the means to monetary ends as ing rectangular buttons on small illuminat­ attractive cave contracts were thrown And so it was ... the history and develop­ ed boxes and fiddling with small spherical before their squinting eyes. Amazings ment of the greatest music critics in the pieces placed upon a board with points and learned to shun such fantastic suaveness cosmos. The cosmos of giants and moved only on impulses relayed from the though, .and decided to keep their head~ Arnazings living happily and collectively in The rebel's name who had ventured on Amazing tail. But one has to understand ~ut of s1ght for an indefinite amount of the rooms and walls of most buildings ir· ' his own against his father's will to witness the true preference of Amazing acquired ttme; to "lay low" ::s the giants always the urban and rural areas. At the top of the through different settings and time zones say. And for the longest time, they did. the new jazz phenom was OHNLEY, and before he had grown to his middle-age Amazing society, OHNLEY and KWITE during their development. Maybe 100-150 years, though no one really ruled with expediency and 1grace, directing knows for sure. height of one inch and three quarters, he became known throughout the. Amazing and conducting the Great Council debates concerning such artists as: Michael community as "The Jazz Knower." It Franks, Auracle, George Benson (past and was through his predicting influence that the Amazing Gang migrated from their present), Joe Pass, Chick Corea, Stanley Turrentine, Chick Mangione, The Crusad­ ~. sewer homes to the inner nob-webbed ·~· .. I ' ers, Frank Zappa, AI Stewart, Bruce "no .·;;~! c. \ walls of the buildings that rose above the ground in the light of the sun. It was legal hassles" Springsteen, Jeff Beck, AI \\ --i DiMeola, Allan Kane, Ziles Koresneski, \lc_~ and many more. II •\ ~;.·. l ·.' \ ,. l ; L-::... ~.·

Amazings were not always two inches tall. Until about 30 amazing years ago, During prehistoric times, when they ruled Amazings were constantly hanging out in the lush, tropical paradise of the A.L. their own little niches in the bellies of the through OHNLEY' S eyes, and later Foglands, they grew up to heights of 40 sewers near the giants' cities playing their through his wife KWITE's, ~. that the stories and could easily nibble the sulphur­ favorite instrument, the Gibby L4-CN, and Amazings looked for~utaanct: when eval­ impregnated particles that whirled into sipping on algols while watching their eyes uating what types of music they should their sniffling noses. Many years later, turn green (they never turn red). Then one listen to; the kind of music that would after reading Chuck Darvon's version of day, an Amazing rebel came running down combine the greatest amount of cerebral Unnatural Pr<'"ilection, Amazings realized to the murky, inhabited depths screaming tingling and innovativeness. So, through­ On this very page, OHNLEY and KWITE, it would be more advantageous for their at the top of his lungs, "I say him, I saw him, out their newly directed lives, Arnazings, perhaps with a few other drastic Amazing survival to shrink in size from 40 stories to I saw him! Giants were calling him back the million or so that survived the Phewer interludes, will present their opinions as two inches. After much heated political for more ... and he carne. And he was Plague, traveled great distances to witness wrought from the Amazing community. debate and theoretical framing, the Amaz­ aaaaaaarnazing! Jiles, Jiles, Jiles they and critique the various groups that And these gripes, rags, riches and jazz­ ing Council decided the issue should be screamed! Jiles Davis, the giants called performed in the stadiums and nightclubs. pufter insights will be brought to you fans enacted, and fhe very next aar. 1\.maitngs him, and SCHOOSH could he blow that With the money acquired from these out in academia throughout the remaining could no longer leap volcanoes in a single horn. It's like I've never heard before. So writings, the Arnazings purchased their weeks of this semester and all of next year, bound or hush bothersome rodents with a cool and so different from all the other first communal stereo system, ~hich inclu­ too. With these bits of discernable historia single pinky. musicians we've been hearing in these ded Klicksure speakers, a Common-Pardon behind us, the show wiJI begin. • ~---~------.. ------~------~ ·~ I ' : 12 the observer Friday, April 28, 1978 Attendant accused of sexually attacking patient INDIANAPOUS (AP) · A male alleged assualts to get back at him tendent Bernard Wagner. attendants on duty in the ward. son were suspended. But he patient with the IQ of a 9-year-old for enforcing hospital rules. Both men were suspended indef­ Hospital records showed the two denied that he fabricated the story testified here yesterday that he was He and the patient never got initely following a state police men were alone in the ward as of the assaults to get even with the sexually assualted as many as 70 along, he said, because "I never investigation and a Henry County average or four nights per month in attendants. times by two night shift attendants gave in to him.'' grand jury indicted them for abuse 1976, when the alleged assaults Fiscel said he was fired from his at the New Castle State Hospital. "He's belligerent and he's threa­ and maltreatment of patients. were reported. second job as an attendant at the The patient's testimony came tening in order to get his own The charges were dropped when Describing the alleged ~ssaults by Henry County Hospital after the during a St:> te Employees Appeals way," said Fiscel, who now lives the local prosecutor said he could Fiscel, the patient said, "I don't alleged incidents were reported Commissio11 hearing to determine with his grandmother in Logan- find no credible evidence against know the exact many times, but it's and that he has been unable to find whether one of the attendants, sport. . the men, Wagner said. However, been more than enough.'' work since then. Thomas R. Fiscel, should be rein­ He said he and the patient argued he said the state police report The patient conceded that he The commission is expected to stated in his job at the state mental several times, mostly over the showed Fiscel ''was a frequent "may have" warned other hospital decide the case within a month. If hospital. patient's demands for coffee and participant" in the alleged as­ employees that he would have Fiscel is denied reinstatement, he "I hate to talk about it. It's very cigarettes, unauthouized use of the saults. them fired after Fiscel and Robert- may ask a court to hear the case. filthy," the 27 year old, mentally hospital telephone and several Robertson regularly assaulted him retarded patient said as he descri­ religious pictures and statues the at the end of the work week, the bed the alleged assualts. He said patient wanted to display in the patient testified. Fiscel also eng­ the male attendants "would just ward. aged him in sexual activity, the come right into my bed. I bet it's Fiscel and Franklin Robertson, 29, patient said, "But not as often as occurred over SO times - maybe were temporarily suspended from Frank would - maybe just off and 70," their jobs at the hospital two years on. " ·'They wanted to be a friend to ago after a female attendant said The patient said the assaultsbegan vou, •• he continued. "When they she saw Robertson engaging in in 1973 and usually took place ~ere doing it to you, they would homosexual activity with the pat­ about 1:30 am on the nights when say. 'I love you, I love you.''' ient, according to hospital superin- Fiscel and Robertson were the only The assualts would last 45-60 minutes, he said, and afterwards the attendants "would always take us to the attendants' room where Terrorists shoot Fiat exec, they worked and give us a c~p of Who said An coffee and a smoke." keep silent on Moro's fate Tostal was just Other patients also were assualt­ for the ''big ed, he said, and although no TURIN, Italy [SP) ·Two men and - has been used for years in kids?" These threats were involved, the attend­ a blonde woman waiting in ambush sectarian fighting in Northern Ire­ two youthful vi­ ants would admonish the patients shot a Fiat . executive in the legs land. sitors enjoyed not to report the incidents. yesterday in the second terrorist Palmieri was the eleventh official Thursday's Another patient, whose mental strike in two days attributed to the of the Fiat car company. Italy's wonderful bal­ age is that of a six-year-old, had Red Brigades, but the gang kept largest private employer, to be loon-floating been scheduled to testify against silent on the fate of kidnapped wounded in a terrorist attack in weather. [Photo Fiscel. But he was ruled mentally former Premier Aldo Moro. three years. Fiat denounced the by Beth Corbin] incompetant to testify after a The hit team sprayed pistol fire at latest incident as "a clear attempt daylong hearing Wednesday. Sergio Palmieri, 39 - year-old to aggravate tensions." Fiscel, a 37-year-old former nurs­ father of two children, shattering In Rome, police searched auto­ ing student at Ball State Univers­ bones in both his legs as he walked mobiles near Moro's home in the ity denied making "Sexual advances to a bus stop shortly after 8 a.m. Monte Mario section after an to the patients in his ward. And "They've ruined me for the rest of anonymous caller told a newspaper five female attendants and Fiscel's my life," Palmieri, in charge of that his body was stuffed in the hospital supervisor testified that union relations at a Mirafiori trunk of a car parked 500 yards they didn't believe the charges assembly plant, told reporters from from his apartment house. But against their former co-worker. his hospital bed. police found nothing. Taking the stand in his own Shooting people in the legs may Police have chased down many defense, Fiscel told the commission cause permanent crippling. The false leads since Moro was kid­ that the patient lied about the technique- called "Knee-capping" napped March 16. Bell accused of blocking FBI perjury indictments

WASHINGTON I API-A t tornev '"He told him he did not want to General Griffin Bell undermined prosecute him beacause he was an the Justin· Department'-. inve'iti­ FBI agent." Horn said of Bell. gation of the FBI and blocked '"He said it would be a disgrace to possible indictments against eight the FBI." middle-level FBI officials. the man The statements by Gardner and who headed the probe said ycster­ Horn, and by two other task force dav. members who resigned last year William L. Gardner told a Senate after a dispute with Bell, prompted apprnpriations subcommittee that Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-CT. to Bell effectively halted the probe by question Bell's fitness for office. refusing to let prosecutors seek ·'It seems clear that the attorney perjury indictments against an general, despite the advice of top unspecified number of FBI officials Justice Department prosecutors, whom the task force believed were willfully selected not to pursue a lying. complete investigation," Weicker Without the threat of perjury said. "What has transpired here charges. Gardner said, his task this morning rightfully calls into force had no leverage with which to question the suitability of Griffin • force agents to tell the truth about Bell to continue as attorney general allegedly illegal FBI activities. of the United States." Gardner said Bell also refused to However, Sen. Ernest Hollings, We could add an entire catalog of diseases too, and the very real danger of let prosecutors seek indictments .->f D-SC, said such talk was "sancti­ living in a country where you are less than welcome by the people in power. eight mid-level officials on charges monious" and said what really was A Third World Country. Every one is a land of constant hardship. And every of wiretapping, mail theft, break­ at issue was that Bell and his one the source of countless rewards for Maryknoll Missioners. ins or black bag jobs, perjury and subordinates disagreed on how to false statements to a government proceed with a difficult investiga­ What greater reward could there be than to share the love of Christ with the agency. tion. distressed and oppressed, to help them help themselves, temporally and spirit­ He said the officials. some of ually. Here, you can help nourish the starving, shelter the homeless, restore the whom still work for the FBI, dignity of man to these, your neighbors. You share their cultures and traditions, included three squad leaders, four SG offices closed grow as they grow. You give meaning to their lives, and they to yours. special agents in chaTge of divi­ -· ·. ;" To be a Maryknoll Missioner is an adventure of the spirit. sions and one assistant director. for An Tostal Gardner, who resigned as head of · • It is a privilege. the investigation task force last Student Governmeftt offices wiD be closed to4ay hecause of An ' ~; · .• '.:- · · It is, literarty, the opportunity of a lifetime. Se_nd us the coupon or call toll free December, did not name any of the Tostal. In the spirit af "Fri~s . . .. ;,j (fOO) 431·2008. officials. Friday," April 28, 1918 has ~teen ·. •. ~""\~~-_:.·- .i_\" \ ,.----.....------:---..---~------., Bell had no il'llmcdiate comment. Gardner, who is stilt with tile dedared an officiaf Student Gov­ '~\~·,gr::-;;: .. ~-· · 1 ~noll Missioners . ND2f erJMilent holiday. Andy McKenna, Justice ~rl\rtment, said the task · ·· · I peepte who give theh· lives for people 1 force not only found FBI agents student body president urged all J DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 1 students, particularly Student Gov· 1 M8ryknoll MilliOMn • 1118lyknoU, N.Y. 10545 I involved in burglaries but also turned up a class in breaking and ernment workers, to participate in I Dear Father: I today's activities. I Please send me information. about becoming a Maryknoll entering that was giveR by a 1 Priest Brothef S1ster I f "guest lecturer" at the FBI traia­ I Name -·-. ___ . ··---~-- .. --~- _ --· I Mayday Mass i-- ing academy in Quantico, VA. I Address -~ . . _ ~- _ I Another former member of the task force, Stephen Horn, told the I City Stale ~-----~· Zip Code I set for Monday subcommittee that Bell pleaded I Age----~~ Phone _ Class ____ -~ I . University Chaplah Fr. Robert with an FBI official to recant his Griffin, will celebrate Mass at the I College Year of Graduation . _ I testimony after the task force told Grotto on Monday, at 5:15 p.m. L------J the attorney general it wanted to The Mass is in honor of Mayday, indict the official for perjury. and the Glee Club will sing. Friday, April 28, 1978 ibe observer 13 F======~-- •;;:.._''*.'~ Winner won't graduate because of prize trips LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC [AP] • week-long trip to Europe and High school senior Susan Mills several other trips as part of her missed 35 days of school competing winnings...... in contests and taking trips she Kinard said after Susan reached won. Now school officials say that, 35 absences in mid-March, he despite good grades, she cannot referred the matter to the school graduate with her classmates this board. "It's a matter where the spring. policies are not explicit enough to The Newberry County School give me the latitude to excuse more Board voted 4 to 2 this week to days," he said. require Susan, 18, to make up a South Carolina Board of Educa­ course in senior English in summer tion regulations allow a pupil to school or return for a full year at have 20 unexcused absences dur­ Mid-Carolina High School. The ing the 160-day school year. The English course is the only require­ regulations allow excused absences ment she needs for a diploma, only for illness, death in the family, although she is taking other religious holidays and "in accord­ courses. ance with local board policies.'' Yesterday, her parents and ad­ ministrators at the school about 30 miles northwest of Columbia were investigating other ways - such as a , correspondence course - for her to graduate on schedule June 5. Susan won the South Carolina United Teenager beauty pageant and the food and nutrition competi­ tion in the state 4-H Club. As a winner she attended the national 4-H Congress in Chicago last fall. According to Principal George Kinard, Susan and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Saluda County, asked him in Susan said she was not upset August if she could miss five days about the board's decision. in excess of the 20 already allowed "I can understand the situation so she could attend the 4-H that the board is in," she said. meeting. "But I think the days should be They argued the convention excused because I've shown lead­ One oft e campus's many g umpus victims eing transported to the Student Health Center by would be an educational experi· ership ... and my trip to Europe was solicitous friendsf Would you believe an entry in the An Tostal Bed-Racing Contest, otherwise ence, and Kinard said he agreed to an educational experience to see known as the "Chariotless Race!" Photo b Beth Corbin the absences. But Susan also got a London and Paris," she added. Literary fame still eludes IN Il-l author of 'Black Beauty' LAMAS, England [AP] - Behind an countless times in programs for notre old Quaker meeting house in this children. apartments Norfolk County village, fresh flo­ But standard reference works and ctgse dame wers on a grave mark the centenary literary handbooks disregard its · still of the death of Anna Sewell, whose popularity and continue to treat apanments story of a horse called Black Beauty Anna Sewell as an unimportant campus available has been read and loved by country woman who wrote nothing generations of children. of value. Her long-neglected. weed-cov­ Anna Sewell's cash return from ered grave was tidied up, and there her one book was just 20 pounds­ has been a pilgrimage of school worth about $90 in those days. She special summer rates!! children to the cemetery. Some died the year after her book was have come on ponies to pay their published, living just long enough respects to the woman who wrote to know that it was a great success. 2 BEDROOMS - COMPLETELY FURNISHED that horses, like people, have In Anna Sewell's classic tale, a feelings too. horse tells of its good and bad complete kitchen & dining room Children from the county seat of times under a succession of own­ Norwich cleaned up the grave ers. Social historians acknowledge before the Tuesday anniversary. In that the book helped to check nearby Buxton village, a church unkindness and cruelty to all NOW ACCEPTING 4PPLICANTS memorial service was held. Buxton animals in Victorian England. children visited the cemetery and Anna Sewell was born in Norfolk for the 1978 - 1979 SCHOOL YEAR. scattered daffodils on her grave. in 1820. When she was a child, she call cand at 233 .. 6363 or 234 .. 6647 Black Beauty has sold 30 million sprained both her ankles so sev­ copies all over the world since it erely that she was an invalid for the was first published in 1877, and six rest of her life and never married. London publishers currently have She began writing her book in it on their lists. 1871 and spent six years on it, osta The story has been filmed, tele­ constantly having to lay it aside vised and read on the radio owing to her increasing weakness. Worried about upcoming exams . Craighead to be featured FORGET ABOUT THEM in fifth dedication recital for at least 6 hours!!! David Craighead, co-chairman of Princeton, N.J., in his senior year the keyboard department at the and was accepted as a touring Eastman School of Music in Ro­ recitalist by Concert Management, An Tostal vveekend chester, N.Y., will present the fifth Inc. and as a salute to all graduating seniors, in a series of six dedicatory recitals His Notre Dame recital will be on for the new gallery organ in Sacred the Holtkamp organ, a gift of Mr. Corby's ~ a DOWN WITH EXAMS pa1y Heart Church on Sunday. The and Mrs. Charles F. O'Malley of Sunday vesper services begin at Woodside, Ca., and will include Friday and Salu'day after IIOOflS 4 • 7 7:15 p.m. and are open to the ''Concerto in A minor'' by Vivaldi. public. . with arrangement by Johann S. A professor of organ at t_he Bach; "Fantasie in C Major, Opus Eastman School since 1955, Cratg­ 16" by Cesar Franck, and the S~ials Include: head has played recitals in many ?f "Prelude and Theme of Veni this country's major cities, tn Creator" by Maurice Durufle. .. Drafts 2ti¢ nctuctilQ M1a·1e1001 london. and at five national con­ A new composition by William ventions of the American Guild of Albright of the University of Mich­ Canned Beer so¢· & Michelob Ught organists. He is the former igan. commissioned by the Holt­ organist for the Pasadena Presby­ kamp Company, will be premiered terian Church and presently serves at the recital. The new composition * 5()¢ off all mixed drinks in a similar capacity for St. Pauls's uses a narrative of poetry between Episcopal Church in Rochester. short movements demonstrating At the age of 18 he was a pupil of colors of the organ. Alexandet Mr:-Curdy at the Curtis The final dedicatory recital on Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Mav 7 will feature the Noh,_ Dame He was appointed to the faculty 0f Bra-ss and Org:u. Ensemble, CtJn­ Westminster Choir College in duc:t~d by Fr. George Wiskirchen. ------~------·

14 the observer Friday, April 28, 1978

SUITCASE RACE 1 P.M. live bodies. Here's the catch: all Teams of three are given suitcases doors must close! Frivolous Friday and goofy clothes. They must race Julie Joyce 7905 to the suitcases, put on the clothes, Mary Black 7908 then race back. QUAD-TO-QUAD NOON-? Eileen Shannon 8527 NEEDLE IN HAYSTACK 3 P.M. Can you find a needle in a Blast off time! Quad-to-quad Maria Pastuszek 3897 ·. Still looking·. for .Mr ••.• G<>Od~ar? ·•··· •To help y~u, here are.·· the Joitr music with your stereo speakers haystack? We made it easy; it wiH previous cb:tes and the f:tfth and finaLciue;. featured. Tune in to WSND (640 KEGTOSS 1:30P.M. be inside an egg. Five eggs will be 1. Itis Neil's ninths. · · ' AM) and show off your sound Will Ross Browner return to break in the haystack, four with a little 2. Turn· tile pages .... ·· ·..•..•.••..•... ·. # · . . . ·· .. · · . ! "suprise" and one with the needle. '· system. The world wants to hear his old record? Show up and find ·J.Itis notthe ooe on Notre Dame Avenue. WSND on Friday afternoon. out. The keg will be emptied and If you get the point of this event, 4. Check it oot with RBR. . f - . -~·.···.ood· .· ·.. · ·.... - - -. ... -- .; provided by the An Tostal Chair­ you might also get the prize. --- •• -·.Ask ·· .... ·.-W ··.·. . ·y. Allen.. -- .. _... . .-_- .. . . . --.- - . .-_ _ .- - . .- -- _ - - -- - i 5 or_ .. GRAFFITHWALL NOON-? man. Separate divisions for guys Marie Vitali 4833 When you find the Mr. Goodbar wrappel';.subtrtitits loe~tion and · i Express yourself as never before-­ and girls. yo~r .. nam,e rutd phrme· nu!lli:Jet to the ··Ombudsman. Office.. A11· ·. · IMPERSONATION CONTEST creativity at its best! A special wall Tom Feifar 1757 . guesses. must be submitted by tom(}l'J;OW· .A drawing ftotD aU 3:30P.M. noon will be built on the South Quad just correct entries will be ~Jd and the winner t>f the dtawmg will . for graffitti. (Bring your own TREASURE HUNT 1:30 P.M. If you sound like John Wayne or look like Bozo the Clown, enter this •..•• receivedin~r for .two.at.Doc?ierce'$~ .. -rne winner.of the Lookillg crayon.) Ho, ho, ho and a bottle of rum. . .·· fur· Mt.Good~ar Contest will Qe a;n:nounce~ tatnorrow night at the •· .·.··• Norb Sax 1492 Well, not quite, but we have buried one. A panel of 5 judges will judge Irish WakeL .·. ·.. · ·· ·... · ·.. ·· · · ·.· ... · · · .· ···· · · ·· · · ···· · ·· ·. ··· some liquid gold somewhere. who does the best, 2nd best and EGG TOSS 12:15 P.M. Follow the clues and you will find worst impressions. To enter you your just reward. Anyone may must have lots of talent, or none at Teams of two-each will vie for who all. No middJe-of-the-roaders, can throw an egg the farthest enter, just pick up a clue sheet. Bob Gerth 6243 please. (South Quad, Washington without breaking it. If the egg Hall in case of rain.) ; Diane DeBoer 7966 . breaks, you lose . Kathy Byrne 4677 Margaret Burke 6909 l SLAVE AUCTION 2 P.M. Katie Brehl 5107 t JELLO TOSS 12:15 P.M. Looking for someone to carry your Hey bigmouth, this one's for you! kegs up four flights of stairs for the BOOKSTORE QUARTER-FINALS .•.•..•..• l/lli()n tieketoffice. Theywilta;IS¢ be sold a.tth,e d t. The pl;ice Of a LATE AFTERNOON 00 Contestants toss cubes of jello back section party Friday night? Or ···.·· drinks)..tie:k~t.inci~Jd,e~ ·· ·· · niiln~hies.(bt~d;.·.·. ··· · · · ·· .· ······ ·.. · · ·...cheese, · · .· · · pretz¢Js,·· ·. · ··· ···· ·· ·.·.··chiP$ ·· ····. · •. ···.· an4 .. ·.·. ··· · s9ff·······. and forth. The farthest toss wins. maybe your maid has been leaving Leo Latz 8361 But here's the catch: You have to more dirt in your si!Jk than was 1 catch them in your mouth! Oral there before. Hire a slave to carry BRIDGET MCGUIRE'S HAPPY ~e~·~ the flt$tdue for th~ ~(art bfth¢ A1l tost~ Rda~ Rally: agility helps on this one. (On South out your orders from time of HOUR ..•.... ·..•. •·y~•ve beeri there many SaB'rd&ys, •but Q11ly in· the falt .We~ltbe Quad, between Law School and purchase until 5 p.m. Those of you 4-7 P.M. .·.·. · there at 9 a.m. outside th(fsouthem wall;'' · · Alumni.) who arrive early will bet three South Bend's Irish Headquarters { Jack Brankin 1724 hours of hard work or fun (as the throws the greatest happy hour . ··· .ithe. firstannual •. An .... TostarRoad. Runwill ... begin at.J0~30 ··a.m.· .. ·· Brian Hanigan 1735 ever. Two-for-one mixed drinks, •. ·. tomorrow .. Thethree.. ffiile eours~ will startqn the. road just south of \ case may be). ~ Mary Fickes 4-1-4346 $1.50 pitchers, $.50 shots of any . $t(;!par C~nt~(hy the gat~house) .and ptQ(;leed YJest on the roa(}·t()· .. PEOPLE PYRAMIDS 12:30 P.M. Bob Fiordaliso 3641 Irish whiskey, $.75 Guiness Stout, ··· · the bus stop by the Orottoann Columba Hall, .·· . · ·.·· · ~ ll Engineers and live bodies wanted! $.25 drafts, plus a raffle for a · Atthe.bus stop, ta,ke a rightand veer right again ontothedn ....• •·•· .... • Law School and Alumni.) mine the An Tostal Frisbee Champ. Michelob and Mich light $.50. ··········· Take.·a··right(go south) }Snt() ~llenorth~south roa<;t by.the power i Jack Brank in 1724 So come on out, show everyone ···· .. plat'li·and lqop .aroun4 ·the. far·. side.of fjreen-Ph~ltips. ontg North · Brian Hanigan 1735 how it's done. Plenty of time left to CARNIVAL [CONTINUES] ··•··· 9~Jad .. The fiuisb·line wilt be between Zahm and Farley•. ·.J'imes for .·· 6:30 P.M.-MIDNIGHT FACE SHAVING 12:30P.M. practice from now until the contest. · n~nners will be read off~le~ch mile mark.. ... ··•...... ·.····•· .... · ,I1 'f·shirts wilfbf awarded. to .the.··.·.top placers and ribbons. \V.i.Jlbe Picture this. Teams of two; one (Weather permitting.) B.Y.O. RECESS 104 8 P.M. ·'· give~ to aJl•fi~ishers. ~ntry f~. show ~ persons puts shaving cream on his Frisbee. ·.. There is qt> $imp)y upblfront . ) Join the tricycle race. throw darts face, the other holds a tongue Mike Smaldone 1488 at your favorite campus notables. ••..•.· of Stepan. tomorr()wmorning atl0:30. readytoruo ...··••··· •.... ·.... / . .·. . 1 ······• §W-dents.witil questions.$h~Jd {

~- rc!'>urrecting them in this event in } • Paulette Evans 1337 on one of SAGA's finest. The which two people form a human victors will dine at the Boar's \'·heelbarros. One person holds his BLAZING SADDLES MIDNIGHT Head. Catch it if you can! partner's legs and walks while the An Tostal presents the first walk-in Dave LaBerg 1244 partner moves himself by his Our Specialty: drive in-movie. Mel Brooks' hands. If the person walking on his Blazing Saddles.will be shown free. AN TOST AL BOWL 2:30P.M. hands stumbles. he and the other Oven Baked (Yes, free!) Just look for the giant The Notre Dame women's interhall half of the wheelbarrow must go screen somewhere on the South champions versus Saint Mary's back to the start. So grab a partner APPLE PANCAKES Quad (near the Rock). In case of interhall champions compete for and pretend you're six years old rain. it will be shown in Stepan the top slot. again! Extra large, using fresh apples Center. Gene Woloshyn 1074 Jim Canavan 1157 Megan McCready 4-1-4346 & pure sugar cinnamon glaze SCA FIGHTING US 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseland HALFTIME OF FOOTBALL EARTH BALL SOCCER 4 P.M. GAME If you survived the Blizzard of '78, 272-7433 across from Holiday Inn Sunny Saturday Who are those strange people? then this roly-poly {'\ent is made Why arc they wearing those odd for you. South (Juad will try to clothes? And why are they fighting avenge last year"s loss to North ********··~A* A****** with swords? Answers to these Quad as the teams battle it out with ROAD RALLY 9 A.M. questions are not guaranteed, but a huge ball. North Quad residents Rally sons (and daughters) of Notre you'll get a better idea at the will amass at the East Goal and Dame for the annual test of driving Society for Creative Anachronism's South Quad residents will gather at skill. riddle solving, map decipher­ sword. fights. the West Goal. Roll on over to ing and patience with back-scat Earth Ball Soccer! (At lnterhall drivers. All you need is a vehicle. HUMAN PYRAMID Field behind Stepan Center) Tim Malloy 7820 HALFTIME OF FOOTBALL Mike Padden 1598 Jim Swintal 287-5726 GAME Participants will need to be in pea~ BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL 5 PM DECATHLON 9A.M. condition to take top honors in this Men's semi-finals. Ted Howard 3209 competition. Groups will stack Women's finals. campus social climbers on top of Behind the ACC. FIRST ANNUAL AN TOSTAL future cornerstones of society in an Leo Latz 8361 ROAD RUN 10:45 A.M. effort to be high man. To summit up, the pyramid with the most CARNIVAL 1 P.M.-MIDNIGHT PICNIC ON NORTH QUAD levels of kneeling bodies wins a 11 A.M.-I P.M. fabulous no-prize. But won't Mom IRISHWAKE 9P.M. be proud! BEN HUR CHARIOT RACE tom Ford 1244 12:45 P.M. A Roman procession, complete FLOUR BLOWI~G CONTEST Serene Sunday with blaring trumpets, will iead HALFTIME OF FOOTBALL spectators from lunch to the mud GAME p1ts for this colossal event. Races Here's an event that guarantees a IRISH PUB STARTS AT7 P.M. begin at 1 p.m. and feature an beautiful white complexion. The Last night to catch the Irish improved course lay-out and a new object of this contest is to blow the Brigade and the music of Ireland. women's division guaranteed to flour out of a pie tin and uncover You don"t have to be Paddy's Pig to please the howling. blood-thirsty cold cash without using your enjoy it! mob. The Four Horsemen never hands. Come join the palefaces! looked so muddy. Joanne Kay 8901 CARNIVAL [CONTINUES] J.7 PM John Callaway 8791 Mary Pat Ziolkowski 8880 Chris Digan 8850 BOOKSTOREBASKETBALLSPM WHEELBARROW RACES Jocks versus girls. GREASED PORK CHOP HALFTIME OF FOOTBALL Men's finals. CONTEST GAME Slam-Dunk Championship. 1:30 P.M. Remember having wheelbarrow Behind the ACC. Blindfolded teams of three will take races in kinder~arten? An Tostal is Leo Latz 8361 Fric¥y, April 28, 1978 the observer 15 Stars can't see Malle's films NEW YORK [AP] • Unless they best-selling comic novel about the them in all these recent films, is were accompanied by parent or adventures of a precocious 11-year­ that they know a Jot more about guardian, the child stars in several old visiting her transvestite uncle everything than adults want them of French director Louis Malle's in Paris. to know. fims couldn't just walk in to the "It's happened to me several "People asked me: 'how can you theater where they appeared on the times and I think it's very hypocriti­ direct Brook Shields to do things screen. Malle's first film in cal, bu what can I do about America - "Pretty Baby," is star­ censors 1ip," said Malle, who ad­ she doesn't know everything about?' I'm sorry, she knows ring Brooke Shields - is no excep­ mitted that "Pretty Baby" - which everything about it. Especially tion. has no explicit sex scenes - deals children today, 12,13, ... with TV, with a tough subject. · He said, Shields, who turned 12 during sexual education now largely pro­ the shooting of this film. plays the however, that he believes the ratings system for movies is ''ri­ vided in schools, they know every­ child of a prostitute who grows up thing." in a brothel in Storvville, the New diculous" when "violence is very. Orleans red-light district. The film - very heavy on American TV." Malle, 46, has two children, aged set in 1917~ when the bordellos Malle said he would not hesitate 3 and 6. "I'm not married, no, but were closed down by the Navy - to show his children his films. "My I have two children. I was married, also stars Keith Carradine and experience with children, and I've a long time ago, but I've been Susan Sarandon. been dealing with a number of divorced since 1968. '' It is rated R, which means restricted: "Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian," according to the indus­ try code. The film has been banned SMC Art Exhibition opens in parts of Canada. The Saint Mary's department of Douglas Tyler will show mixed The star in "Murmur of the art announces the opening of its media work, a:-~d Carol Ann Carter Heart." which won Malle an Oscar 1978 Faculty-Student Art Exhibi­ will show paintings and prints. The nomination for best screenplay in tion at 7 p.m. today in the Moreau two are instructors of art at Saint ; 1973, is a 14-year-old. It's the story and Hammes Galleries. Mary's. about a boy who sleeps with his Also included in the exhibit will :I mother. Represented in the show will be be outstanding student work, in mixed media work of H. James various media. from the freshman. "He couldn't see the movie in Paradis, chairman of the depart­ France," Malle said in an inter­ sophomore and junior classes. ment of art. Sr. Cecilia Ann Kelly The Faculty-Student Art Exhibi­ view. "It was forbidden to people will show drawings in graphite tion will be shown in the galleries under 18, and I think I had the pencil and acrylic wash and Sr. throughout the summer. The Who B!!?? A show of wor" in Art courses by graduating same problem with 'Azaie Dans le Rose Ellen Morrissey will show Metro,''' his third film 1960. It was opening reception will be held Architecture students will open Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the weavings. Both are professors in adapted from Raymond Quenau's today from 7 to 9 p.m. The artists Architecture Gallery. [Photo by Beth Corbin] the SMC art department. will be present tonight.

Million a minute She laughs, she cries, she feels angry, spent on arms she feels lonely, she feels guilty, STOCKHOLM, Sweden [AP] - The world is spending almost $1 she makes breakfast, she makes love, million a minute on arms. 20 times more than industrialized nations she makes do, she is strong, she is weak, spend to help poorer countries. the Stockholm International Peace Re­ she is br~ve, she is scared, she is ••• search Institute said yesterday. Current worldwide military ex­ penditures total $400 billion and ·'with the current rate it will top $1 trillion by the end of the century." SIPRI Chairman Dr. Frank Barnaby said in releasing the group's 1978 edition of "World Armaments and Disarmament." Barnaby, who is British, said worldwide military spending is twice as high as the yearly gross domestic product of the whole of Africa, about the same amount as the gross domestic product of all Latin America and 20 times more than the total annual dev((lopment assistance given by industrialized nations to the developing world. The two great superpowers ac­ count for more than half the world's military spending. In 1977. the U.S. defense budget \\as $98 billion, compared with a CIA estimate of $130 billion - at American prices · for the Soviet Union. Arms trade with the Third World has increased at an annual rate of IS percent during the 1970's, Barnaby said, and four countries have supplied 90 per cent of the major weapons exported to the Third World. The United States ranks first, selling 38 percent of the arms imported by the Third World, followed by the Soviet Union at 34 20th Century-Fox Presents percent, and Britain and France at nine percent each, he said. ~--~~ ~------~----~----PAUL MAZURSKY'S ------The Middle East is by far the biggest recipient, accounting for more than SO per cent of these AN UN ED WOMAN imports, Barnaby said. ~ -~~ ------~--~--·-- -- -· ~ -· -- starring -- --~------~~-~--- ~--~·· -~ ~-~ --- ~------· The $4.8 billion package of war­ planes for Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia currently being debated in JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BAI ES Washington is an example of the co-starring big-money arms deals the United States and Soviet Union make in MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN the Mideast. But Barnaby also noted that 20 rroduced by PAUL MAZURSKY and TONY RAY Written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY Third World countries, among Music BILL CONTI Now in raperback from Avon COlORIY~IUAI PRINfSI~DeLUX[" them Brazil, India and Iran, are -----~- producing major weapons on their !""•' ... ' Motion l'kou,. Soundu~k ""''"'* ~ llloh Conouoy-fo• -""'•..., ,....,,, (···\ own, and many are exporting them Copyr•g.hr ( 19~8 r~nt•~lh ·• rnrury toa ! •I to other Third World countries. The '-- .a~ institute lists warplanes, missiles, armored vehicles and ships as STARTS TODAY major weapons. CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING ------~- ----~ ! 16 the observer Friday, April 28, 1978

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/ Friday, April 28, 1978 the observer 17 Baseball Roundup ikma leadsSonics SEAtTLE [AP] • It's no len.ger too hold a 3-1 edge in their Western sas City starter Larry Gura in the Mike Cubbage led off with a walk, early to begin picking straws to see Conference matchup with the Mil­ Vida wins eighth pulled the Blue Jays to and when Glenn Adams singled to who might uproot the Portland waukee Bucks, can wrap up that within one at 7-6. right, right-fielder Gary Thomas­ Trail Blazers as champions of the best-of-seven semifinal series with ATLANTA [AP]-Left-hander Vida Tom Poquette hit two doubles an'.l son's throw to third was wild, National Basketball Association. a victory at home Friday night. Blue scattered seven hits and scored three runs for the Royals allowing Cubbage to score. Adams Rookie forward Jack Sikma, play­ It was the 6-foot-11 Sikma's fierce Willie McCovey drove in four runs and Fred Patek drove in three runs was thrown out trying to advance to ing like a veteran, scored Seattle's rebounding and velvet touch from with a three-run double and a solo with three singles. second on the play. last seven points Wednesday night, the field that sent the Blazers homer Thursday night, giving the Carty's two-run shot in the first Four consecutive singles by Hos­ including a baseline jumper with tumbling to their second straight San Francisco Giants a 5-3 victory followed Bob Bailor's single and ken Powell, Randall, Norwood and nine seconds left, to boost the loss in Seattle. over the Atlanta Braves. gave the Jays a brief 2-0 lead. Roy Smalley accounted for two runs Super-Sonics to a 100-98 victory "Jack has come through all year Blue, 2-1, gave up a two-run • in the sixth and Adams' run­ over the Blazers Wednesday night long, but this is probably one of his homer to Jeff Burroughs in the first scoring single scored the final run and into a 3-llead in their Western better performances,'' said Lenny inning after McCovey's three-run Texas triumphs in the seventh. Conference semifinal series. wilkens, Seattle's coach. . Serum, 2-0, gave up a home run to The Sonics, who won their 16th double had given the Giants a quick ARLINGTON, Texas (AP]-Mike Sikma scored 11 of Seattle's final Wayne Gross leading off the third straight game at home, can win the 3-0 lead. But the Giants' starter H argrove eras h e d h'ts th'tr d h orne 12 points and 13 in the fourth for Oakland's only run. best-of-seven series and end the surrendered just six more hits as run in as many games and Jon period, which began with the Blazers' bid to repeat their playoff San Francisco salvaged the final Matlack and Reggie Cleveland Blazers ahead 81-73. The Sonics game of a three-game series. combined on a nine-hitter as the heroics of a year ago with a victory trailed by as many as 14 points on in Game Five Sunday in Portland. A walk by Bill Madlock, a single Texas Rangers whipped the Cleve­ Tanana reigns three occasions in the third period. by Terry Whitfield and a walk by land Indians 3-1 Thursday night. Meanwhile, the Washington Bul­ "I knew I was scoring a lot late," Darrell Evans set the stage for ANAHEIM, Calif. [AP]-Califor­ lets can win their best-of-seven McCovey's double off Dick Ruth- Hargrove, mired in a .196 slump Eastern Conference semifinal said Sikma, who finished with 28 at game time, slammed a two-run nia's Frank Tanana fired a four­ points to tie his season high and ven, 2-2, in the first. honer off Cleveland starter Rick hitter Thursday night to beat the series with a victory Friday night The Braves got back into the game Waits, 1-1, in the fifth inning. over the San Antonio Spurs in grabbed 10 rebounds. "I just felt Seattle Mariners 5-1 and gain his good. A couple of plays were set up quickly when Barry Bonnell :-vatk~d Waits, a former Ranger who had fifth victory of the season. Washington. The Bullets lead the and Burroughs followed wtth h1s shut out Texas on two hits last series 3-2. distinctly for me. I was just locked Tanana, S-0, walked two batters in on getting open in the end.'' second homer of the season, a shot. d wee k , sat'I ed through the first four and struck out three. And the Denver Nuggets, who over the l e ft fi1e ld fence. Th ey tte · · b · · 12 f 15 T Tom House of the Mariners th · th th' d h J mmngs y rettrtng o exas e score m e tr w en erry b tt d d · 1 retired 16 batters in succession R · d d d a ers an surren ermg on y one oys t er smg1 e , ~to 1~ secon an single. after relieving starter Jim Todd, scored on ~onnell s sm~le. . But Jim Sundberg opened the 0-2, in the second inning. Sports Shorts !vfcCovey s ho~er to right 10 the fifth with a triple and Bert Campa- California took a 1-0 lead in the slxth put the G1ants back ahead. · . . NEW YORK-The New England Whalers will host the Quebec . th h nens, h1ttmg a paltry .073, knocked first inning when Bobby Grieb Th ey a dd e d a run m e sevent h' · · h · Nordiques in the first two games of the World Hockey Association hen Blu 1 d ff 'th . 1m tn w1t a smgle. Hargrove singled and scored on Lyman 0 1 semifinal playoffs beginning Friday. The Whalers, who are playing ~oved e e Wh.tfiwtld' ah~ttntghet, then put the Rangers ahead 3-0 Bostock's first triple as an Angel. up 0 n 1 le s 1 a with his shot. Carney Lansford led off the Calif­ their home games at the Springfield, Mass., Civic Center while the chased Ruthven, and scored as M tl k 2 4 tt d · ht · ornia second with a double and Hartford Civic Center is undergoing repairs after the roof caved in, Evans singled against Mickey a ' ethre etg 1 ba~ j ' s~a s~nth- scored on a single by Rance also will be at home on Sunday, April 30. The best-of-seven series Mahler g es e ore eavmg e game wt then shifts to Quebec for the next two games-May 3 and May 5. The · one out in the ninth inning. The Mulliniks to make it 2-0. Indians scored in the sixth on an Seattle ended Tanana's bid for his remaining games of the semifinal series, if needed, would be played RBI single by Larvell Blanks. second shutout of the season when at Springfield, May 7; Quebec, may 10; and Springfield, May 12. Royals rally The winner advances to the final against the Winnipeg Jets. It was the fourth victory in five Leon roberts homered in the fourth KANSAS CITY [AP]-Willie Up- games for the Rangers, who got off inning. It was the outfielder's third shaw cracked a two-out, two-run to a miserable 2-9 start this season. homer of the season. NEW YORK-CBS' cheerleading championships televised last double in the ninth inning as the Monday night opposite ABC's three regionally shown baseball Toronto Blue Jays rallied for an 8-7 games knocked the major leagues out of the box, CBS said victory Thursday night over the Thursday. According to a network spokesman, the three games-the Kansas City Royals. Twins fall New York Yankees at Baltimore, Kansas City at Texas and the Rico Carty drove in five runs with OAKLAND [AP]-Right-hander Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia-drew a 22 percent share of the a pair of home runs for the Blue Gary Serum, making his first major viewing audience while the 1 '12-hour cheerleaders' show attracted a Jays, who completed a two-game league start, pitched a five-hitter 37 percent share. sweep of the Royals while handing and struck out six as the Minnesota them their third straight loss. Twins snapped the Oakland A's With two out in the ninth, eight-game winning streak with a pinch-hitters Tommy Hutton and 6-1 victory Thursday. Sam Ewing each slapped singles The victory also ended Minne­ off reliever Doug Bird, 1-1, to set sota's nine-game losing streak, the up Upshaw's double to the left field longest in the club's history. wall.$ The Twins took a 2-0 lead off loser Carty's three-run homer off Kan- Allan Wirth, 1-2, in the second. Trevino leads in N.O. Open

NEW ORLEANS (AP]-Lee Trevino Trevino's 35-footer on the final said Player, wh(} mounted last­ birdied the final hole for a spectac­ hole lifted him one stroke ahead of round comebacks to win the Mas­ ular 7-under-par 65 that left hope­ quiet Mark Hayes, who bogeyed ters, Tournament of Champtions ful Gary Player four shots off the the 18th for a 66. and Houston in his last three starts. OPEN: MON·-·THURS 9AM-11 PM Tied at 67 in the ideal playing pace Thursday in the first round of He came into this one needing a FRI-SAT 9AM-12PM the $200,000 New Orleans Open conditions that favored the 7,080- victory to become the first man golf tournament. yard Lakewood Country Club since Jack Burke in 1952 to win four SUN 12NOON-12PM Player, the South African who is course were Ray Floyd, Bob E. in a row. Byron Nelson, with 11 seeking to become only the third Smith and Romero Blancas, who consecutive victories in 1945, is the man in PGA history to win four one-putted 11 times. only man to win more than four in a PKG. LIQUOR, WINES, BEER & SNACKS consecutive events, didn't make a The big group at 68, 4 under par row. bogey but had to work harad for his on the flat old course that is laced "I'm satisfied," Played said of his BEER SPECIAL EACH WEEK-END 3-under-par 69. by lakes and streams and studded effort. "I didn't make as many "he's still the man to beat," by moss-hung old oak and cypress putts as I have been lately, but Trevino said of Player. "People trees, were former New Orleans that's to be understood--that's talk about him being under pres~ Open chamption MiJler Barber and what goes with winning 3 in a row. sure. No pressure in the world is big Andy Bean, runner-up to Player last week in the Houston "I missed only two greens. on him, because nobody expects Anytime I hit 16 greens, it isn't too Open. FLIGHT OFFICERS him to win four in a row. He can bad." free-wheel it." PGA champion Lanny Wadkins Trevino, who has played strongly was 6 shots off the pace at 71. Opportunities for individuals looking for a solid Tom Watson, twice a winner this in his last three starts, missed only career. If you are a college grad, or will soon Club sport season and runner-up to Player at one green, the 16th. He bogeyed graduate, consider this outstanding opportunity the Masters, made triple bogey-7 that hole. as a Navy Officer. summary on the first hole and finished with a "IL just played well, really," he 73. He was tied at that figure with said. "I've been playing well ever [continued from page 20] defending title-holder Jim Simons. since the weather turned hot.'' to Annapolis, Maryland this past Both must improve Friday if they Trevino, whose last victory came weekend to compete in the National are to qualify for the final two in the 1977 Canadian Open, opened 312-657-2234 Big Boat Championships. Racing 8 rounds. with a rush, taking birdies on four COLLECT members in a 44 ft boat the team "I played pretty nicely today," of five holes on the second. ran into very stiff competition and were unable to do as well as they had hoped. The team however did turn in a good race on Sunday as Purdue hires counselor they captured one race. This weekend the team travels to [continued from page 18] basketball coach at the end of the iowa for the iowa Team Races. and to challenge for championships past season, will !lecome another Winners in this comp~tition will in the Big Ten. It takes highly associate director, responsible qualify for the nationals that are to qualified and experienced people to mainly for personnel and facilities. be held in California in June. The realize that kind of commitment." Former Purdue football coach Bob Notre Dame crew hopes that they King also named Purdue business DeMoss will remain assistant dir­ will be able to put it together and administrator Buford Byers to an ector in charge of men's non-rev­ get some qualifiers for the nation­ associate directorship, responsible enue sports, and Carol Mertler will als. For anybody interested in for the business and financial remain assistant director in charge COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE sailing there are lessons every aspects of the athletic department. of the Boilermaker women's athlet­ R:ti======J27 UncolnWayWest Saturday on St. Joseph's lake. Fred Schaus, who resigned as ic program. -=====south Bend, Indiana 46601 =====:II 18 the observer Friday, April 28, 1978 Financial woes yt..s e~;- UldJ!b© rr------~ WE.U.1 WE'VE ~E£N 5nrtNG H&!E 1/'0N'r WORRY~ 11E 1Ll SJ.toto Pacers failing? WAlTI NG. FoR. A G>Ho~r FoR. ()P_ MV8E HE'S STILL ~REE HOOR.S. WHERE IS TJ.H INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The finan­ for expansion-related expenses and SI..EE:PtNf>Se~~

NOWAY! cind your n1eefings should ~t(:Jdi0

The Uncoln Highway Inn can meet your requirements for a No 1 oanquet or a No. 1 graduation party

exquisite food private bar entertainment with dance floor I sleeping rooms I I I l I I . Contact the L. H. Inn- 255-4786 or VISit us ' J ) Weekdays 7:20-9:30 2754 Lincolnway East Mishawaka . Sat Sui" This add entitles bearer to 1 FREE carafe of wine with meal. ·~ ----·----- ~--o--·-----•· _____ .. _ I 1:30, 3:25, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 ' / ·--~------··---- -··· ·--·-- ···------·------,,'I ' Friday, April 28, 1978 the observer 19 Wolverines sign JC basketball forward ANN ARBOR,Mich. (AP) - Thad said Jim Vruggink, assistant sports Garner, a 6 foot 7, 190-pound information director. foreward and three-time most val­ The acquisition of Garner giV'•·• uable player for Bishop Noll Insti­ Michigan several recruits Orr co:1· tute in Hammond, Ind., Wednes­ siders capable of stepping right day signed a national letter of into a starting position - like Mike intent to enroll at Michigan, the McGee did last season. McGee, a university reported. foreward form Omaha, Neb., went Garber averaged 21 points and 13 on to become the leading scorer on rebounds this season in helping the team and one of the leading Bishop Noll to a 19-7 record, and scorers in the Big Ten. was named to the Associated Press Orr also is looking foreward to the all-state first team. return of Olympian and All-Amer­ The left-handed shooting Garner ican Phil Hubbard, out all last is the leading rebounder in the season with an injury. school's history and its second-lea­ athlete. He's everything we want ding scorer. This season he also in a player. He's the finest topped the squad in assists, block­ defensive player I have seen this ed shots and steals. year in high school." ''Thad is one of the finest fore­ Garner is the fourth player to sign ward prospects in the country," with rhe Wolverines this year. said Michigan coach Johnny Orr. They have one more tender and "He's a typical Michigan student- may or may not use it this season,

The Rugby team hosts john Carrol this Saturday afternoon...... ""., 1.1 I I LOST: Notre..... Dame warm-..:p jacket while TDH, FOR SALE I know this is late, but: Can't stop loving you! Happy 21, Happy NOTICES I was playing Bookstore with the TILCs. Call Kevin 8986. 2-piece custom pool cue. U.S. Open Annie Hasbum, 1112! model. 1 year old. New $100, but l'lllet We came. We saw. We heard. We sws Will do typing. Neat, accurate. Call came. 287-5162. LOST: One blue fiberglass raquetball it go for $60. Contact Jimbo- 140 Dillon, raquet with leather grip. REWARD. Call 1615. Frank, Pete, Sean and Tom Dear Minnesotans: 1605 if found. Remember the barbecue party this Need ride for one lovely girl from SEAN COUGHLIN* evening at 801 St. Louis. Pittsburgh & back for An Tostal Week­ Full color Cotton Bowl and USC football, LOST: Gold watch with engraved back. UCLA, Kentucky and Maryland basket· May your only sister contract pneumo­ end. She can pay, she can drive, and noultramicroscopicsillcovolcanconiosis. Mary White, she's good company' Call 6734. Lost in the north dining hall, Farley Hall, ball pictures for sale. Sports Illustrated or the road to SMC. Great sentimental material at a low price. Call Ooug at 8982 You dorito! Love, "Our Way" was the Best Way! value. Reward. Call Kathy at 6781. or stop by 318 Zahm. Bill Bradford Dissertations, manuscripts, etc ... typed. Maureen and Mary Beth, IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. Let it be know that Ted Twardaik turned You are not boring, BORING, BOR1 287-4971. LOST: A grey winter coat. Lost at the Stereo equipment. Major brand dis­ Military Formal. Please call Barb at counts on fully guaranteed, factory sealed down a chanct. to play synthesizer in U.K. lNG ... 8068. audio-video eqpt. Elliot Enterprises, [a new band, starring Bill Burford and .... Long Island truck filling up. Deadline for John Wotton] to chase after extraterres­ Anybody with loads of pennies who deposits May 6. Send $5.00 deposit to Park Court, Buchanan, Mich. 49107. LOST: 45 foot silvery kite, 3:30 p.m. Call Nile's Toll Free 683-0121. trial gratification with Barb Phillips! What wishes to donate them to the OR EST for Kevin Mescall, 319 Alumni Hall. a beauty! UMOC movement- Call 1413 or 1369. Questions call Kevin 1181 or Ed 7443. April13over campus. Larry, 233-5151 or 233-7299. FOR SALE: Romex refrigerator. Has a Robert Fripp We will pick them up. Save next year's book money now. freezer and comes with ice trays. $45. FOUND: A 1978 St. Anselm's College Call 3058. · Happy Birthday tomorrow to Sue Nicho­ FRIENDS OF OREST: PANDORA's buys used books for cash or las from your adoring Fan club. Sorry Orest is in 2nd place, running $300 credit-applicable next year. Besides we class ring. Found in library. Call 7825. FOR SALE: Loveseat style couch that has about the daisies. behind Drew Danik. Don't forget to vote have great books for summer reading. - CREST for UMOC. 937 South Bend Ave. 11-6 daily. a hideaway bed. Comes with new WANTED mattress. All 3058. See the "Mames" May 3 at an outdoor John Rooney, concert in front of Morrissey. Who are you and why are you saying all NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, Four girls need rides to Kentucky Derby. FOR SALE: Refrigerator • 4 cubic feet. those terrible things about me? NW Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM AUGUSTA HALL RESIDENTS TO VOTE Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page Can leave Wednesday evening May 3. Excellent condition. Call 1249. Kathy (4-1-4168) FOR: Lynne Ewald- President, Maryann Roses are REid minimum. Call 232-0898 ·'When you Cooke- V.P. May 1st! Sugar is sweet want the Best." Resumes: $3.00/page. Sansui Receiver, non-working condition, New Restaurant needs waitresses and $50, Teac Reel to Reel, $130, Pioneer But Otto's face kitchen help. Experience helpful. but not speakers, $100, Garrad Turntable, $35. Mark Burns, Sure can't be beat. Truck your goodies home to Rochester, "Thank you for being a friend." Otto for UMOC. NY. Call Frank, 232-3455. necessary. Apply in person after 1 p.m. at 8338. Aunt Mike's Breakfast Barn. 51277 U.S. love, Nancy J, Don't forget! The Logan kite flying 31 N . one block N. of Auten Rd., South Bend. Ask for Aunt Mike. First you tried to have me replaced, recreation period is from 9:00-11:30 a.m. Nashville, and then you didn't even remember me this Saturday morning at Logan Center. Miranda is taking Ferdinand to the with flowers during National Secretaries A little kite building and flying will get OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year­ round. Europe, S. America, Australia, beach. Would Shakespeare cringe? Week. I'm hurt!! you in good spirits for the An Tostal Your Goodby Girl A Dejected "Off-the-Wall Pete" events later in the day. If you have Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing. Free infor­ questions please call Mike at 1216 or Sue Rode maker, Kegger in Green Field prior to the No at 4-1-4783. mation-Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. PERSONALS 14, Berkeley, CA 94704. You're the best thing an Indiana spring Talent Show. Everyone welcome Donna Kositz, has to offer. Friday nite. love, FOR RENT Summer Church Camp positions. Coun­ "Thank-you for being a friend!! I" selors for Boy's Cabins. WSI 's with love, Ryan Dillon No-Talent Show this Friday nite between Dillon and Alumni Courtyard. Staying for the summer? Rent a house current certification. Some college back­ Sue ground preferred. Good salary. Send To the Phantom Lover, Oscar Manheim, Bring beer and blankets. and live off campus. Lower summer rent, LEYDA, Miss Automatic Toaster, the Uttle Fruit­ close to campus. Call 8730 or 8742 for resume to 333 W. Colfax. South Bend. Es Mono, Ape o... ? Attn: Beem cake Upstairs, the Curator of the Mu­ UMOC winner will be announced at Irish more details. Marga seum, the Man-whose-mustace-almost­ Wake. Cast your votes now. Female roommate - prefer grad student fell-off, and the rest of my Unwaxed Rent my sun porch in fall. $40.00 per Who is St. Mark? But thanx for the b'day summer or summer next school year. Fruits: I just love you! Sharon Sue, month. Ask for Patty in orders. & personal anyway. Question, what kind of Call Pam 2297 or 288-7468. Chlckle Parker Happiest 20th birthday to a very 233-1329 nights. geese don't fly? beautiful person. Love always- DVA Haircuts, trims. styles, cheap! Call - Kevin 4-5-6 bdr. houses near Portage and Need ride to Texas, Dallas, Houston. etc. Share driving and exp. 2747. Betsy, SMC 4530. Angela. Rent adjusted to number of Bernie Dot, Bits, Stacy, Dear Bucko, students. These are well-maintained Thanks for coming. Ride needed to Chicago anytime Friday Smile, chin up and good luck on houses. Call 234-6688. Riders needed to Denver /Lake Tahoe after 9 May. Paul 6329. Lorene from Lullvull the 28th. Call Matt 1728. Will share· Saturday. Miss you. expenses. Ginger Creek Grand Poooah, Female executive would like to rent LOST AND FOUND Good luck on D.A.T. 'sand remeber Sat furnished house or large apartment, 3 or nite we're not working. Capisce? Terry Riely is SO UGLY he had to LOST: Glasses, wire-rim in brown case. 4 bedrooms. Children visit on weekends. be disqualified from the UMOC contest Call An Brunston, 233-4101. love, Front of Morrissey. Please call Steve Me for professionalism. 3419. Looking for 3 female roommates for the Dear Roomies and anyone else interested FOUND: Timex watch with black leather summer at Campus View Apts. Call I am either a) at the observer or b) lost band at the volleyball courts near the Bertie 2n-2798. in space. As a last result - call the room - Towers. Call Ted (3209). I might even be in class (or studying) WANTED: Steel-stringed acoustic gui­ Rosemary Mills FOUND: General Motors car keys in the tar. PAY CASH Joe Higginbotham field behind the ACC. Call 2132. 232-0723. SNUGGLEY! You cutie' I love you. Wanna have an FOUND: Timex watch by Saint Mary's Looking for summer employment? Doc affair? Lake Call 2132. Piertes Saloon is hirinQ food servers, Upper Class Twit bartenders. and cocktarl waitresses. P.S. Only 241 days to E-Day! LOST: Blue NO jacket at Nickie's. Must be able to train immediately. Apply Reward. Name in jacket. in person 2-6 p.m. 120 N. Main St. Vote for Alumni ·s favorite dog - Otto for Mishawaka. UMOC. a

20 the observer Frid.ay ,; April 28, 1978 i Club sports:complete spring season By Bill CaldweU ous assist and Tom Smith had Sports Writer scored 3 times by the time the final gun had sounded. Als,o scoring for The "A" and "B." teams of the the Irish were Paul Mueller and fighting Irish Rugby Club outclas­ Paul White who each had two sed the University of Chicago "A" scores. Mark Tovey, Mike MeG­ and "B" teams with the execution Glynn, and Mike Roohan each that the "G· een Machine" display­ added single marks. ,Ivan "Tex" ed as they demolished Southern Keffler also scored as he converted Cal and Texas. This past weekend on a kick. the Ruggers "A" team won by a The Notre Dame "B" team cont­ score of 48-3 and the "B" team inued the scoring onslaught to romped to a 42-0 decision. maintain their undefeated season. Tom Smith began the onslaught of The "piggies" displayed spectac­ scoring for the Irish Ruggers early '"lar open field running in both the in the first half of the "A" game. backfield and the serum. Mark From the first tally on the Notre Wallace, Matt O'Brian, and' Pat Dame backs had a field day as the "The Hood" Flynn each scored Chicago backs were unable to put twice with tremendously long runs. up an effective defense against the Jim Bowers, Pete Logan, and Joe physical Irish team. The Notre Gill also touched the ball down in Dame serum was relentless in their the end zone for trys. attack on Chicago and they provid- In addition to the fine perfor­ mances on the "Pitch", the rugby ed the backs with numerous oppor­ club elected the new offices. John tunity to run with the ball. Tony O'Connell was elected President, Mendiola, a veteran, had numer- Mike Roohan Vice-President, Herb

Ted Robinson ======:=====:======:=:======:===:=:=:=:======I Post-playoff Blues

Now that their NBA seasons are over, two teams that are ready for massive shakeups are the New York Knicks and Los Angeles Lakers. The lacrosse team will be in action Saturday afternoon behind Stepan Center. [Photo by Mark despite making the playoffs for the first time since 1')74, fans and Muench] management expected more from the Knicks and rookie coach Willis Reed Glose Secretary, Kevin Corcoran the Treasurer. The co-captains for tough competition against Purdue this year. Certainly the talent was there to accomplish more. Treasurer, Paul Mueller at large, next season are John Gray and University this past weekend. The Unfortunately, the bodies were there some nights and heads' others. The Dave Gamash at-large, and Pete John Romanelli. ND-SMC women dropped races as Knicks never quite found the formula to put things together. Keogh at-large. This new regime The team will be in action on did the ND men. The JV team also The first scapegoat of the Knick turnaround may be Reed.: There were will now take over as they prepare Saturday ~ith two games sched· met defeat at the hands of the few people who found Reed to be an intelligent coach an ev~n less found for the last game of the season at uled. The "A" game will start at Boilerniakers. The novice men fell him diplomatic. He'll never make the referees' list of the '10 best-liked home this Saturday against John nuon and the "B" game will start to Culver Military Academy. coaches. New Madison Square Garden boss Sonny Werblin realizes that a Carrol. Game time is set for 1:00. at 2:00. Both teams will face the This weekend the Crew will be in winner is needed to refill the once-sold out Garden. So, Reed may be on The La Crosse Club held their City of Chicago La Crosse Club. On one of the more important events of the street. I annual elections on Wednesday Sunday the "A" team will face thL· vcar as thev travel to the If Reed goes, his replacement will probably be New Jersey Nets coach night and Tim Walsh was elected Lake Forest College at 2:00. All U nivcrsitv of Wisconsin in Madison Kevin Loughery. Loughery doesn't like Piscataway and who can blame President for the coming year. Bob three games are on the fields tu compete in the Midwest Sprints. him. He's a native New Yorker with a comfortable home o~ Long Island Curley was elected Vice-President behind Stepan Center. The Sailin_g Club sent 12 members and a desire to coach the Knicks. ! and John Vercruysse was elected to The Crew team ran into some [continued on page 17] Now, Loughery has a long-term contract with the Nets. Bu~. Net owner Roy Boe owes the Knicks four million dollars for moving to ~ew Jersey. Most people agree that Loughery is his most valuable possession, so Kevin could become the first basketbal coach to be involved in an indemnification case. · \ Seaver suffers spring slump As far as players go, Jim McMilliam and Earl Monroe are !p-ee agents, and it's doubtful WervJin will try to sign them. Also spencer ltaywood will aNCINNATI Jamaal Wilkes are not complimentary players. Dantley will "He just doesn't have it together Seaver. a five-time 20 game probably stay and Wilkes go. Between Don Ford and Tom Abernathy, the yet. He isn't throwing as consist­ winner. figured to be near-invin­ Sports Lakers will survive until Kenny Carr is ready for stardom. antly hard as he should. I think cible with the Reds. But so far. Don't be surprised if the Lakers unload Charlie Scott and pursue a he's trying to overthrow ... force it." Cincinnati's awesome attack has guard in the draft. Lou Hudson and Norm Nixon were outstanding in the Seaver wasn't around to explain been strangely silent when Seaver stretch drive and a rookie could be groomed for Hudson's spot. his difficulties after Wednesday's pitches. In any case, these two pro basketball teams are learning that talent game. According to a club em­ In 27 innings, he has received only Bookstore doesn't wi.J in the NBA, but playing together does. ployee, the five-time 20-game win­ five runs. Last week at San Hockey's answer to the Knicks and Lakers is the Buffalo Sabres. For ner left the ballpark "long before Francisco he allowed only two hits Basketball the third consecutive year, the Sabres have swooned in the quarter-final the game ended - and he left in a in seven innings. but left the game round of the playoffs. After being the feature team on the NHL Game of hurry." trailing 1·0. In bookstore basketball action the Week this year, the defeat comes as a double embarassment to GM Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson Seaver. who won 14 of 17 deci­ yesterday, the Jackson Five de· Punch Imlach. admitted that a team rule says sions after being traded to Cincin· feated the Three Hundred Percent Goalie Don Edwards should win a special award for posting a "every play·er on the team has to nati in mid-June, contends his Club by a score of 21-9. The phenomenal2.64 goals against average with the Sa_bres' mediocre defense stay until I walk throuth the door." troubles arc in his deliverv. He has winners were paced by namesake in front of him. That's hwere Imlach will make his first changes. Jim But he sidestepped the question struggled all spring. winning only Tracy Jackson who connected on Schoenfeld already has his bags packed for Minnesota and rumors have when asked if Seaver was in the one of five starts during the St'Ven of 12 field goal tries. Jerry Korab and Rene Robert on the block. club-house after the game. exhibition season. Jackson also hauled in seven Violence has once again come fonvard in the NHL playoffs as the Bristling, he said: "they don't Meanshile, Bill Bonham's injured rebounds and blocked two shots. Toronto Maple Leafs have resorted to physical tactics (termed as "goon" have to stay for any ... writers. They right elbow has not healed as Mark Norman and K.C. Ryan in some circles) in an attempt to upset the New York Islanders. Ontario added four baskets apiece for the ' •,) Attorney General Roy Me Murty has announced that he will not hesitate to winners. prosecute any rough behavior in tonight's sixth game. In Sunday's fourth In tourney action today Tappa game, there were five separate fights. Blue-Gold contest slated Kegga Brus squares off against Also, Leaf owner Harold Ballard resorted to · •Slapshot'' tactics after his Chumps Too at 5:30. That contest prize defenseman, Borje Salming, was cut by a stick Sunday night and The annual Blue-Gold intrasquad adults, $1.00 for children •li and will feature a matchup of Bill sidelined for the series. Although most observers termed the incident football game winding up spring under. TicKets will also be avail­ Laimbeer and Bill Hanzlik. At 6:20 accidental, Ballard procl&imed before Tuesday night's fifth game, "We'll practice will be held in Notre Dame able at the stadiui'R"' the day of the Tiles V will battle the Jackson Five fix those guys.'' The Leafs lost, 2-1 in overtime. Stadium on Saturday. May 6 at 2:00 game. priced at -$3.00 for adults and Leo's Last will face Strapamas· It was nice to see the Chicago papers blast the animalistic behavior or PM. and $1.50 for children. Dates. quon and His Combat Wombats. Black Hawk fans during their recent playoff series. It's very rare that a Notre Dame and St. Mary's spouses. parents. etc. must have And, at 7:00 p.m .. TB Express I city's media will admit to something lacking within heir populace. But. in students will be admitted upon tickets. No seats will be reserved. will play the Butcher Brothers. this instance, as a liquor bottle flew towards to the head of Bruin Terry presentation of ID cards at gate The game is sponsored annually The winners of these contests will O'Reilly, the criticism was justitied. fifteen only. by the Notre Dame Alumni Club of play in the semifinals on Saturday. Yet, .wouldn't you feel frustrated if you paid $18.75 for a ticket to watch General admission tickets for the St. Joseph Valley and supports the The finals will be held Sunday the Hawks play? Maneuvers like that pricing of seats by the Hawk public are available at the ticket club's scholarship fund which cur­ behind the ACC. WSND AM management won't help hockey be near anyone's heart. ·Sales window, Athletic and Convo­ rently sustains twelve students of · (6400) will broadcast the champion­ cation Center, priced at $2.50 for this area at the university. ship game.