NLRB charges Notre Dame . with unfair labor practices threaten to subcontract any work," from making its determination. or otherwise discouragf: workers' "The ULP," Mason asserted, "is Mike Jlklenour attempts to unionize. without merit and the University Staff Keportel' Notre Dame refused to agree intends to reject the charges with duffey's suggestions, acco~d­ through appropriate channels." The National Labor Relations ing to the Tribune. The next action Board (NLRB) has <:barged Notre At the NLRB hearing, the Uni­ Dame with unfair labor practices in of the NLRB was to issue last versity will present evidence and Friday the formal charge notifica­ connection with workers' attempts prove that the charges are false, to unionize. A hearing has been set tion of the public hearing. Mason states. for Feb. 15. The hearing is scheduled for 10 "The Teamsters merely need to The charges, madt: last Friday by a.m., Feb. 15, in the City-County ask the NLRB to proceed with the the NLRB, stem from an Unfair Building in South Bend. ULP processing, but the Teamsters Labor Practice (ULP) charge filed In a Tetter dated yesterday and will not allow this to happen," last Oct. 31 by the Teamsters Local addressed to the faculty, staff and Mason continued in his statement. 364. students of Notre Dame, Mason The ULP alleges that the Uni­ charged the Teamsters with block­ Lawrence admitted, ''The local versity was attempting to stop the ing the proceedings of the 21 union has not asked the NLRB to unionization efforts of its emplo­ groundskeepers attempt to act as a proceed with the Unit Determina­ yees by subcontracting out its food collective bargaining unit. tion on the advice of our attor­ services operations to SAGA, an­ neys," but did not comment on nouncing salary and employee Mason, in his statement, said whether this had any connection (insurance) benefits in the midst of that the University is "unprepared with the consideration of the ULP. union activity, and threatening to to receive the NLRB bargaining subcontract its grou.ndkeeping op­ unit determination, but the Team­ Mason, in closing, stressed that erations to an outside firm. sters have decided to block the "the University is not afraid of Thomas J. Mason, vice-presi­ proceecdings." dealing with the NLRB decision on dent for Business Affairs, issued a a bargaining unit; it is the Team­ letter yesterday t:xplaining the Mason stated that the Unfair Labor practice charge against the sters who are causing the present University's position in the matter. long delay. While the letter is dated Jan. 23, it University is preventing the NLRB responds only to the ULP charges and does not directly address itself to the charges made by the NLRB. The letter's basic assertion is that the University has at no time 1979 Carter budget calls for tax cuts engaged in the acti,ities alleged by the Teamsters and the University is willing to substantiate this in public Washington (AP)-President Carter accompanying proposals for spen­ American public." He said Carter "included $9 at an NLRB hearing. sent Congress a 1979 budget ding and large tax cuts to stimulate Carter reiterated his commitment billion of pickups from reform, ~ike Lawrence, assistant busi­ yesterday calling for $25 billion in the economy involve considerable to a balanced budget but acknow­ more than two thirds of which is not ness representative of the teamster tax cuts, higher spending on de­ risks and "the greatest risk ap­ ledged that the target date of 1981, going to happen." Local 364, remarked, "I am de­ fense, energy and education, but pears to be inflation.'' which he set during his presidential Mahon said he opposes "so called lighted by the NLRB's action I'm no big outlays for wholly new The budget estimates $439.6 campaign, might be missed if the reforms which would hit most looking forward to the 15th." programs. billion in receipts against the economy needed more tax cut tonic heavily on middle class America," Even so, the magnitude of the outlays. This would leave the during the intervening years. including elimination of deductions Joseph Duffey, NLRB field ex­ proposed spending, $500.2 billion, government operating in the red by Overalll, his budget set spending for sales and gasoline taxes. aminer investigating the charge, brought critical comment from 60.6 billion, only a little less than $38 billion higher than the present O'Neill, however, said he thinks was quoted yesterday by the South some key members of Congress. the estimated $61.9 billion deficit year's estimated total, and receipts such reforms could pass in the Bend Tribune as having called on "I would like to see us under $500 for the present year. $39.2 billion higher. House, since they involve rPlatively the University on Jan. 4 to "im­ billion,'' House Speaku Thomas P. Chairman Robert N. Giaimo (D­ Chairman Al Ullman (D-Ore.) of small sums for each taxpayer, mediately cancel its food services O'Neill told reporters. Conn.) of the House Budget Com­ the tax writing House Ways and though large amounts for the contract with SAGA and restore the Rep. George H. Mahon (Dallas, mittee, said the contemplated def­ Means Committee, who had al­ Treasury in the aggregate. food operations to the pre-existing Tex.), chairman of the House icit is "much too high in times of ready called the administration tax He said Democrats always stood conditions administered by the Appropriations Committee, re­ solid economic growth." reduction proposals excessive, for employment, wages and a University." called that a $6 billion budget was Praising Carter for calling for questioned also the extent to which strong economy "and we are not The article also said that Duffey considered unbelievably high in restraints on spooding, Giaimo proposed tax tightening, projected going to sactifice those for in­ stated that Notn: Dame "must 1935, the year he intered Congress. added, "It is now up to the to recoup some of the lost revenues creases in defense or any other." agree to announce pay increases Mahon applauded Carter's an­ Congress to commit i~_to similsu­ would be approved. and other benefits for the purpose nounced intention of working with restraints, otherwise the deficit will of lessening their interest in union­ the private sector of the economy to continue at levels that will be ization and must not subcontract or reduce unemployment.. But he said impossible to defend before the Alumni Board of Directors - - meets, .confirms resolution suggestion to invite these same by Peggy McGull'e class secretaries to campus the first Senior Staff Keportel' week of May for a national meet­ ing, the executive director con­ The Notre Dame Alumni Board tinued. of Directors had "a very fruitful Various speakers addressed the and productive'' meeting last group during the four-day period. weekend, according to John N. Thomas J. Suddes, coordinator of Cackley, executive director of the development staff in the depart­ 19 member board. President ment of Public Relations and Mardi Gras booth con­ Joseph B. McGlynn, Jr., an attor­ Development, updated the Board struction has begun, ney from St. Louis, Mo., conducted members on the latest statistics turning Stepan Center all of the business sessions which and information on the Campaign ran from Thursday until Saturday, for Notre Dame, the University's into a builder's work­ at various locations on campus. current fund drive. shop. The theme of The Board, which meets three Fr. Joseph L. Walter, chairman times each year, confirmed an of the Pre-Professional Studies, Mardi Gras 1978 is earlier resolution to sponsor a ' explained his program to Board "Expo N.D." Con­ picnic before this spring's Blue­ members on Friday. The featured Gold game, Cackley stated. The speaker at a dinner Saturday night struction will continue picnic will be for members of the was Dr. Thomas P. Carney, a until Feb. 3. The senior class, Alumni Cub presi­ member of the University Board of dealers will then man ~ents, and secretaries representing Trustees. The University Chorale each class of alumni. performed for the Boafd before the booths until Feb. The Board also approved a Carney's speech. 12. [Photo by Ron Szot.] Junior Parents' Weekend plans near completion Stepan Center on Saturday night. by AI Leverone The weekend will come to a close on Sunday morning with a special Plans for Notre Dame's annual . breakfast for juniors and parents at Junior Parents' Weekend, Feb. the North Dining Hall. 24-26, are nearing completion. Contrary to procedures used in According to John Simari, chair- past years, students will make man of the organizational commit- reservations for seating at the tee, parents of .. ll juniors and Presidential Dinner. The tentative fourth year architecture students have been contacted and told about dates for making reservations are plans for the weekend. Feb. 7-8, in·the LaFortune lobby. Events scheduled include a cock- A lottery for rooms at the Morris Inn was held in December. Most tail party Friday night, collegiate parents who failed to receive rooms workshops and reception on Satur- were automatically given their day, and a Mass and special liturgy second choice of hotels, Simari at Sacred Heart church, followed by a Presidential Dinner at the {Continued on page.2) « ----~------

-2~___.,th.....,e~o... ba.881'Y:x.L.Jl.31erEII-- ______Tuesday, January 24, 1978 _ ~News Briefs------... New services by Student Union t======~======World will include turntable clinic The Student Union is presently The machine is being installed on "Student response and input," he planning to initiate two new ser­ a month trial basis, stated Greg said, "will help maintam these Mideast talks at standstill vices beginnin~ in February. Kuserk, who is coordinating· the programs and bring about more JERUSALEM- Israel yesterday countered Egypt's charge that A turntable chnic will be held Feb. project. projects" Israelis sabotaged Jerusalem peace talks with a claim that Cairo 1 in conjunction with the Sound The Services Commission is also Gryp expressed disappointment at reneged on a Sinai demilitarization pledge. Prime Minister Room stereoshop. Interested stu­ attempting to plan a flea market for not receiving more calls with new the end of the year to give students Menahem Begin said stalled negotiations can resume when Cairo dents should take their turntables ideas. "That's all it takes to get to the basement of LaFortune a chance to exchange furniture and something going," he concluded. softens what he called its strident anti-Semitic tone. A U.s: envoy between 12 and 8 p.m. Technicians other goods. Anyone who has meanwhile, held "exploratory" talks with Israeli leaders aimed at from the Sound Room will be suggestions or is interested in General CILA getting talks back under way. present to completely test tum­ helping with the project should tables. contact the Union Services Commi­ meeting tonight ======National There will be a stylus inspection ssion. under a Wilde-Herbrugg micro­ Student Union Director Tom Gryp CILA will hold a general meeting . scope as well as checks on wow and commented, "Mike Schlageter and tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the LaFor­ National debt mounts flutter, speed calibration, tracking, I have worked hard to expand the tune Alcove. Members will discuss W ASBINGTON- Each of the 219 million Americans would have to frequency, response, and signal to service program this year." His the summer project and the CILA come up with $4,007 to pay off the national debt. Just to finance the noise ratio. Each person will examples were the plant sale and ·seminar/workshop. Refreshments "interest on the debt would cost about $224 a person in fiscal1979, receive a graP.h of the results of this the record sale held last semester. will follow the meeting. according to President Carter's budget. test which wdl last 15-20 minutes. There will be no charge for this service. Stassen to run again Also in February, an ffiM Copy ND Chemistry Professor Machine will be placed in the MINNEAPOUS- Harold E. Stassen, former three-term governor LaFortune Student Center. Copies and four-time seeker of the Republican Party's presidential will cost five cents. The cost of the nomination has announced that he'll seek the Independent receives rf!search grant machine is bein~ underwritten by .... Republican endorsement for the U.S. Senate from Minnesota. the Union Servtces Commission, Hemophilia is a familiar blood A biochemist who joined the Stassen wilt vie for the Senate seat now occupied by Sen. Wendell which will also provide mainte­ disorder, but it's only one of University faculty in 1970, he also Anderson (D-Minn.). nance. several bleeding diseases--one for has studied the mechanisms of each.. of the enzymes needed to blood clot dissolution. His research 4ctors top women's list Piano concert form and dissolve blood clots in the group has established the existence i' human ..body. and significance of two major forms ' SOUTH HADLEY,Mass.- The fi'rst four winners in a local "Most to feature Dr. Francis J. Castellino, profes­ of plasminogen, a precursor of the Watchable Man" contest--in which only women could vote--were sor of chemistry, recently received blood clot-dissolving enzyme, no surprise. They were actors Burt Reynolds, Clint Eastwood, Daniel Kane a grant of $73,535 from the plasmin, a:s well as the chemical actor-singer Kris Kristofferson and actor Robert Redford. National Institutes of Health to mechanism of plasmin formation Tying singer-actor John denver for fifth place, however, were The Notre Dame Concert Series study the mechanisms· of blood clot from plasminogen .. consumer advocate Ralph Nader and the Rev. Ralph A. DiOrio, a will present Daniel Kane, piano, in formation. He is doing origina1 a recital8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Blood clots, called fibrin, are Roman Catholic clergyman known as "the healing priest of research on the four coagulation produced continually in the blood­ Library Auditorium. The program enzymes--prothrombin and factors Worcestor." is open to the public without stream for two reasons, Cast(Jllino VII, IX, and X--which require explains. Fib!'in is D((eded as a charge. Vitamin K in their functiopal Kane, a member of the Midwest template for building new tissue, Weather formation. and it also repllirs ruptured blood A winter storm watch was issued for today. Snow beginning around Province of the Brothers of the "By understanding the· basic Holy Cross, holds a B.A. from vessels and damaged tissiie. noon today possibly mixed with freezing rain and sleet during the Notre Dame and a Master of Music mechanisms, the basic chemistry, afternoon. Highs aroung 30. There is a good chance for light snow from DePaul University. He is a of these factors, we can suggest Bleeding problems occur when tonight with lows around 20. Partly cloudy tomorrow with a chance former student of the late Daniel approaches for clinicians trying to the body produces either too many for snow flurries and highs in the upper-20s. There is a 60-percent Pedtke of the ND music depart­ identifY specific blood disorders-­ clots or not enough, or when clots chance of precipitation today with a SO-percent chance tonight. ment and Victor Babin, among bleeding problems after surgery, dissolve eithe·r too fast or not fast others. for example," Castellino says. enough. The problem for the Formerly on the faculty of St. "And therapy depends on accurate clinician is identifying the deficient ~On Campus Today_~ Joseph High School in South Bend, identification." clotting factor. Kane is currently music depart­ 4:30p.m. seminar, "blood meal metabolism & utilization by ment chairman at Gilmour aedes aegypti," "by dr. kenneth· r. france, n.d., Academy, Gates Mills, OH, and sponsored by bio. dept., 278 galvin music instructor at Ursuline SKI CLUB MEETING College, Pepper Pike, OH. Tomorrow evening's program in­ cludes three Scarlatti sonatas, Tuesday, January 24 6:30p.m. meeting, cila general meeting, refreshments after Mozart's "Duport Variations" k. "' library aud. ' 573, two nocturnes by Gabriel 8:00PM Faure, the Chopin "Ballade in F Lafortune 1 - C 7 p.m. women's basketball, n.d. vs. Ind. univ.-purdue univ. Minor," op. 52, the Shostakovich of ft. wayne, home. "Preludes," op.24, and Gershwin' "Rhapsody in Blue." 7 p.m. lecture, "thrust belt discoveries & hydrocarbon for all interested in going on ski trips potentia of cordilleran hinge-belt;" by gerald g. this winter (Feb. 3, 11, and others) Ioucks, american assoc. of petroleum geologists, Junior Parents' sponsored by dept. of earth sciences, rm. 101, earth

science bldg. Weekend plans ·.' I 7 p.m. talk, fr. james burtchaell, sponsored by fisher hall ·set academic commission, fisher hall basement .. (Continued from page 1) ~ ,:.•1~: John Marshall ' 7 p.m. filmc.->peech and drama film series #311, sponsored said. · by speech and drama dept. little theatre - Any junior wishing to attend any of the Weekend events, but whose . /A·~- · on Diamonds 7:30p.m. eucharist, charismatic eucharist, log chapel,· open parents will not be attending, can u...· * - ·------>· • • • • - • • • pick up ticket applications in the • I . . t . I I 6 I I I • I I bit of knowledge before you start 8 p.m. play, william windom in "thurber" one act play, Student Affairs office in LaFortune. shopping. Logic is a poor basis for sponsored by student union, washington hall, one Students with ql\estions should an engagement, but a solid basis dollar call John Simari at 8595. Over the yea~s, the one thing I've come to expect from students is for selecting an engagement ring. skepticism. Like right now, you're \ Motivating factor three: I'm *The Observer Tutors for grade schools probably asking yourself why this guessing that the more you know Night Editor: Rosemary Mills column i~ appearing in your news­ about diamonds, the more tempted Asst. Night Editor: Margie paper. And since I hope you'll you'll be to visit my Diamond Import Company. Whether you Brass it sought by volunteer service ue reading "John Marshall ultimately decide to buy from me or Layout Staff: Ed Neuert Students who want to tutor this North Dining Hall on w~dnesday on Diamonds" in the forthcoming Editorial Layout; Maureen semester with the Neighborhood from 5-6:30 p.m., and at St. Mary's weeks, l1ere'·s my reasoning: not, I will promise you that you'll know more about diamonds when Flynn Study Help Program (NSJ{P) can Dining Hall on Thursday from Motivating factor one: I enjoy Sports Layout: Greg Solman sign up this week at the dining- 4:30-6 p.m. abou. diamonds with any­ you leave than you did when you Typists: gwen Coleman, Sue halls. Tutors usually spend one hour who is interested. As a came in. You'll know how they're Scribner, Tricia Mee.han, Lisa The NSHP is the campus volun- each week with a grade school uate Gemologist, I've spent classified in terms of quality and color, how they're priced, and why DiValerio • teer service through which ND- student to work on reading and ' of my adult life learning about Night Controller: Mike Bodle SMC students tutor South Bend math problems. Transportation for and other fine gem­ ~o seemingly similar !;>tones may grade school children. Tutoring tutors is provided through Volun­ stones. In fact, I even teach classes have very different values. You and Day Editor: Kate Flynn your chosen one will have full Copy reader: Phil Cackley, center captains will be at the South teer Services. Anyone with ques­ · gemology at a little University Dining Hall with sign-up sheets tions can call Maggie Brittan lca.mJ>US across town. So as long as useage of my Gemological labora­ Diane Wilson tomorrow from 5-6:30 p.m., at the (4-1-4260) or Rick VanBeveren tory and research library, and can Ad Layout: Beth Cutter, John persist in: (a) getting engaged, ,------~(2~8~3-~63~7·2~------, (b) learning, I will look forward make your selection in an atmos­ ?'Connell phere of absolute privacy. Photographer: Ron Szot to you about my passion. So much for my motivations. If KEN~·s DEN Motivating factor two: Sadly, you're still skeptical, then perhaps The Observer Is published Mon­ students who purchase en­ you'll be curious enough to speak dey through Frtdey except during --HAIR STYLING -­ lgagelrnettlt diamonds wind up "re­ with me first hand. I'm at Diamond eum end v.atlon periods. The Import Company, in the lobby of Observer Is published by the Iess than full value for their students of Notre Deme end Selnt MEN & WOMEN lin've~;tmtent." Every year I come the St. Joseph Bank Building in Mery's College. Subscriptions contact with students vho have downtown South Bend, or by phone mey be purdlesed tor UO per yeer at 287-1421. · CS 1o per semester) from The ACROSS FROM 100 CENTER victimized by "special sales" Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre discounts'' on engage­ Next week, I'll look at diamond Deme, lndlene 4US,. Second (LINCOLNWAY WEST IN MISHAWAKA) diamonds that are nothing classifications systems, or "what dell postege peld, Not,. Deme, you should tell the jeweler who lndlene, 4US6. PHONE 255-6500 than eyewash. Now, since . The Obaervt~r 11 e member of of you operate on something offers you a 'real deal' or a the AIIOCieted fllrell. All ,.pro­ than an unlimited budget, I 'perfect blue-white' diamond." duction rights e,. ,.,erved. appointments preferred This is an advertisement.

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Tuesday, january 24, 1978 the ObS8nt8[ 3 Women's series continues with 'Women and Health' Week" include speakers and work­ by Pat Payne shops. The theme will center around the many aspects of Marta Brace, nurse and mid-wife, women, their vocations, roles and will discuss the topic "Women and occupations. Health,"Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., O'Connell noted, "Wednesday's -in Stapelton Lounge in LeMans lecture is open free of charge to all Hall. The lecture is the second in members of the ND-SMC the "Women's Awareness" series community.'' sponsored by St. Mary's student government and the Office of Student Activities. Memorial mass The purpose of the series, accor- ding to Kathy O'Connell, vice to be offered 1 president for Student Affairs, is \ "to get speakers from the ND-SMC for Calonje · area to probe and arouse thoughts There will be a special memorial and feelings covering a wide range mass for Stephen Calonje in Sacred 1 of images of women.'' Heart church at 5:15 p.m. tomor­ , She added, "These are not just row. lectures, but more like informal This celebration will afford aU the presentations that include ample friends of Steve to remember him time for discussion.'' tn prayer and thanksgiving. Fr. The series will take place once a Eugene Gorski, Steve's Howard month through March and will Frozen St. Mary's lake provides a natural hockey rink fm· Notre Dame students. But, where have Hall rector, will be the main culminate in April with "Women's celebrant; all members of the Notre all the duckies gone? [Photo by Ron Szot.] Week," hosted by the senior class. Dame communhy are invited. Planned activities for "Women's ·P_anel sayS diet prevents disease

W ASHlNGTON (AP)- A McGovern, the 1972 Democratic tended that the AMA prefers H. Percy, (R-Ill.), Richard Schweik­ one of the last official acts of the Se~ate Nutrition Committee as a separate, panel that incited an argument with presidential candidate, said In a curing diseases to preventing er,(R-Pa.), and Edward Zorinsky, the American Medical Association forward to the new edition that the them. (D.-Neb.), said in a statements in select commjttee. It is being (AMA) and major food ihdustry recommendations are ''based on Three Nutrition Committee mem­ the report. phased into the Agriculture Com­ groups is sticking to its advice that current scientific evidence and bers who had no complaint about Sen. Bob Dole, a Republican mittee as a subcommittee. consumers can lessen their chances provide guidance for making per­ the first report expressed serious whose home state of Kansas pro­ persons interested in obtaining a of getting killer diseases 'by chang­ sonal decisions about one's diet." reservations about the new edition. duces beef, expressed satisfaction copy of the second edition should send $2.30 to the Government ing their- diets. He said the 124 page report offers "The record clearly relfects. ex­ at the rewording of the meat Printing Ofice in Washington and The Committ~e on Nutrition ''nutrition knowledge with which treme diversity of scientific opiniqn section. Americans can begin to take repon­ on these questions," Sens. Charles Issuance of the second report is ask for publication number 052-070 yesterdayreleased the second edi­ 03913-2. tion of its staff study, "Dietary sibjlity for maintaining their health· Goals for the Unitf!d States," after and reducing their risk of illness." making only minor changes from In a9dition to cattl(! producers, the earlier report issued a year ago. the first report was criticized by There had been speculation egg producers , sugar interests and the canning and dairy indus- · l among critics of the 1977 report tries. VJIDana lindon. in that the committ;;:e rwould with­ Thurher draw some of its dietary recom­ However, the broadest attack mendations but the major elements came from the AMA, which said of th'at report remain in,tact. there is no proof that diet is related to disease. It also said that The new version again recom­ changing American eating habits mends that Americans decrease might lead to economic dislocation. comsumption of processed sugars, Tuesday' eggs and salt. It suggests substitu­ The AMA said, ''Insufficient ting skim milk for whole milk and evidence exists at this time to increasing consumption of fruits, support the need for or the benefit vegetables and whole grains. from major changes in 1the national diet as proposed." The most important change came The medical association said the January 24 in a recommendation to decrease relationship between diet and consumption of meat, a ,proposal deaths from heart dise21se is "sug­ that brought heavy criticism from gestive, fragmentary and even cattle producers. The new edition conflicting." The links between changed this to "decrease consum­ diet and cancer of the colon and ption of animlll fat.'' This would breast cancer are "very tenuous," allow for consumption of lean it s~tid. And it said thert: is no proof meats, but not su<:h foods as the 8pna ''salt consumption is a major factor thick, juicy steak. in causing hypertension.'' The report said that cancer, However, many nutri1tionists and heart disease, diabetes and hyper­ health professionals endorsed the tension are associated with the rich dietary goals. American diet. I Community Nutrition Institute, a Committee Chairman George nonprofit organization interested in Vlashington Hall McGovern, a Democrat from the good and nutrition programs, said nolle dame beef-producing state of South Da­ what bothered the AMA was that kota, endorsed the second edition the recommended dietary goals despite some misgivings from "infringed on the do<:tor-patient STUlENT UNON one dollar some other committee members. relationship." Nutritionists con-

J()lll flit? ()f)§f?ll't?r let"()()( ~-tctff National . Cha.mpionship Party * No experience necessa1ry Wed. Night 8· 2:30 AM Openings for Sun., Tu1es., Thurs. * *Schnapps * Opportunities for adv~ancement so~ shot For information contact: ND Gridders 3 drafts for $1 .. and Coaches Martha Fanning 8661, 1715 drink FREE *The Observer Stevt~ Odland 1478 Valid ID's !O pin ion~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ""*The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Martha Fanning Managing Editor NO Debate The Observer is published by students of the University of Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed Notre Dame and St. Mary's College~ ·It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor Has Proud Past possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters. Katie Kerwin News Editor are the views of their authors. Column space is available Barb Langhenry News Editor to all members of the community, and letters are Paul Stevenson Sports Editor --.--.--.--.-john borkowski encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. opinions on campus. Tony Pace Features Editor Editor's Note: ''The Observer At Emory, Jack Keeney and I won statements" mentioned In the fol­ five and lost three. Business Manager Sue Quigley BoxQ lowing oolnmn were made by Notre Other outstanding performances Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo Notre Dame Copy Editor Joan Fremeau Dame Debate Connell President at tournaments having between Production Manager Karen Chiames Ind. 46556 Photo Editor Leo Hansei1 Jim Maniace and should have been forty and eighty schools competing attributed to him In the article. The have included placing several times Observer is happy to set the record , at Loyola, taking first place in 1972 Tuesday, January 24, 1978 straight on the Debate ConneD's at the Citadel, and taking first • One record. place in 1973 at Kent State Univer­ sity. Jeff Rajchel and Dave Hayes have I have just read the article written yet to be outdone in their perfor­ At Last, We Cheer by Tony Pace of The Observer on mance in 1973 when, beating Oct. 17, 1977, proclaiming the national powers including Ken­ return to national prominence of tucky and Catholic Univ., they It was a great day for the Irish Sunday sports editor of the St. Louis Post-Dis­ the Notre Dame Debate Team for placed third in the country in afternoon when Dan Devine strode fearles­ patch, Nip lf eisenfels, linebacker at the first time in thirteen years. novice nationals. That same year sly to center court. There were no boos, no Mizzou under Devine, recalled: "As Th~;:r~; is no doubt that this year's Jack Keeney and I each took jeers; in fact, the applause truly ''shook undergraduates, we scoffed at some things debate team is one of the better outstanding speaker awards as well down the thunder.'' This was the head he said and were aggravated by others. squads Notre Dame has had in as the third place trophy at the coach of football's Fighting Irish, the man lf e didn't really like him that much either, quite a long while. I wish the team, Citadel, losing only to West Geor­ and Bill Wians as coach, the gia, the eventual national cham­ who worked the magic of the Green but Dan Devine motivated us and got us to greatest success, and hope that pions, after beating Tulane and Machine that started Notre Dame rolling to really thinking that playing the g arne of the they do indeed surpass the best Alabama. In the 1975-76 school the National Championship. moment was the most important thing debate teams Notre Dame has year, Mark Zenger and Jim Man­ The spectacle of this lt$iversity' s head we'd ever do." · seen. iace capped a successful season by football coach dodging appearances at pep "So many of the things he stressed However, Tbe Observer's state­ taking first place at an international rallies and before alumni groups for fear of about life have proved out since I left the ment that Notre Dame debate has debate tournament at the Univ. of boos and cries of ''Dump Devine,'' has - campus and rve found that he has done so not seen national prominence for Hawaii, defeating Oregon in the thirt~en years, and Tbe Observer's final round. been an embarassing blot on our preten­ much for so many of his former players statement that the debate council Notre Dame has annually hosted a sions to both sportsmanship and Christian­ who really didn't know he cared that much has won no awards for the past ten national invitational debate tour­ iy. Something is wrong when the when he held them at arm's length at the years, are simply gross errors of nament which, in 1974 and 1975, basketball coach delivers the exhortation time they were playing for him. fact which should not stand uncor­ attracted the largest number of to victory on the eve of the Southern Cal lfeisenfel's Devine is unsensational, rected. Such inaccurate statements prestigious schools it had gotten game. do great injustice to a large number since the early 1960's. The debate but inspiring nonetheless, undemonstra­ of ovtstanding students who have, council has always been active in Devine came to Notre Dame in the worst tive, but still caring. He cared enough for within the past thirteen years, community activities, frequently circumstances possible: under heavy the student body to help arrange a Cotton achieved comparable or greater judging in state and local high attack in Green Bay, he was succeeding a Bowl charter. And he cares enough about national prominence than the mem­ school debate tournaments and tremendously popular coach, a coach with Notre Dame to want to stay, despite the bers of this year's team, albeit not accepting invitations to debate the animation and charisma that is not part tension of the past three years. , with as much campus fanfare or before audiences. My first contact It won't really matter that Notre Dame publicity. with Notre Dame debate was of Devine's make-up. From all indication, · Notre Dame is one of the founders watching an exhibi~ion debate Devine also met with something less than the football team won the 1977 National of what is today the largest debate between Notre Dame and the Univ. complete cooperation from his team. Championship if Notre Dame the Christian organization in the country: of Pittsburgh at St. Ignatius High Several players criticized him openly. He community fails to give Dan Devine the DSR-TKA. Notte Dame has con­ School in Cleveland, Ohio. was not well-liked. understanding and acceptance that has tinued to· produce debate teams The above items do not come close In a recent interview with Bob Broeg, been too long withheld. that have been prolific in terms of to summarizing the past thirteen both awards and over-all accom­ years of trophies won or promi­ plishment. nence achieved by the Notre Dame During the past six years Notre Debate Council. The debate team Dame has done exceptionally well has, over the past eight years, in tournaments with ninety or more often been competitive with the word of Mr. King - for the benefit co~peting teams, including: best of the nation's debate teams, wife graduated from the University holding its own with schools having of Texas last year, and I would be of the good names of the University The special extensive departmental undergrad­ embarrassed to admit my associa­ of Texas and Notre Dame students tion with ND if they (or any other and alumni. 1971 uate and graduate programs in speech and debate, having quali­ person for that matter) got wind of At Tulane, Notre Dame reached beat of Dick Duffey quarterfinals ·and received a fifth fied professors devoting their life­ King's article. And after hearing place trophy. times to coaching debate, and some of the stories which Clem­ Park benches giving full and partial scholarships Steve Calonje son's paper wrote about ND after 1972 to recruit the best talent from high our visit to South Carolina, I feel · for the At Tulane, Notre Dame reached school. Notre Dame relies on full­ Dear Editor: certain that word will likewise semifinals, and received a third time students for coaching, has a make it back to Texas. It is 'beautiful-er' place trophy. budget far below most similarly We'll miss him in the Nazz and unfortunate that one person's At Northwestern, Tom Gies and competitive programs, ha5 limited most everywhere else, too. He had dubious quotation ("G.d., g.d., Dear Editor: Mike Connor won six and lost two, research facilities, and has given such a "feel" and there were none you're g.d. m.f. right ... ") was used The benches in the Concourse of placing seventeenth. no scholarships to incoming stu­ better. Most of us knew him or at to stereotype the mentality of Memorial Library are a wonderful At Kentucky, Tom Gies and Mike dents. least his beat. It won't be the same 45,000 U. of Texas students. In the addition (for the life of me I cannot Connor reached semifinals, receiv­ Despite all these odds, many without him. see that they have the aspect ing a third place trophy. In the Notre Dame students over the past same way it is again- sad that 1 and The coming jazz festival surely subtraction at all). Now, if we same tournament, Jack Keeney thirteen years have gained hard­ my Notre Dame friends were would have found him the best; it could only prevail upon the powers and Tom King won seven and lost earned national recognition for generalized as the "drunker ND was his tum. Won't we dedicate that be - those give the decisive fiat one, and reached quarterfinals, forensic accomplishment. It would minority." My only consolation CJF '78 to Steve Calonje, jazz - to provide us with park benches - receiving a fifth place trophy. be a shame if all their achieve­ drummer, victim of hit and run? after reading Reed King's words oh, maybe not in the dead of ments were just left to a passing was the thought that he was still in D. Gonrdln winter, but surely in the quick of 1973 phrase in your article--to wipe that state of oblivion which he so spring and summer and ·autumn. At Southwest Missouri State, those achievements out with a proudly claimed himself to be in ND, Texas fans They should not fear what will Brian Kelly and Jack Keeney won sentence or two is a travesty. throughout most of his stay in happen to the grass. Let their Dallas. seven and lost one, reaching quar­ operative principle be: "Grass is terfinals and receiving a fifth place [John Borkowski Is a member of the insulted in So next year if ND happens to beautiful, but persons are 'beauti­ trophy. Oass of 1973, the Law Class of make a return trip to Dallas, I hope ful-er'." At Kentucky, Jack Keeney and I 1976, and Is a fonner Director of 'Mav~ricks' The Observer spares us the written Joseph W. Evans won five and lost three. Debate at Notre Dame.) Dear Editor:

Reed King's article "Irish Mavericks in Longhorn Country" is the only bad memory I have of UH •• 7J-0/3 Notre Dame's bowling in Dallas. It /5? is a shame that The Observer staff allowed such a distasteful article to be printed in a newspaper which is 1/·- wet backs'' to be obviously dis­ m torted, but his comments on the ffi typical ND and Texas fans are what z have caused my bad feelings and 0 this reply. 0 One of my older brothers and his c Paris kidnapping Tuesday, january 24, 1978 the observer 5 Belgian noblernan abducted

PARIS [API - Masked gunmen badly beaten by tht! four or five in the U.S. company Phoenix Steel ambushed an automobile carrying kidnappers in the well-organized and is believed to have other large Baron Edouard-Jean Empain in operation. The gunmen used two North American holdings. central Paris yesterday and abduc­ trucks and a motorbike to close in Police, recounting what the ted the Belgian nobleman, who is on the industriatis.t's car just chauffeur and other eye-witnesses one of Europe's richest industrial­ outside his apartment building told them, said Empain drove from The Knights ists and heads a giant conglomer­ near the Arc de Trimnphe. his apartment building on a quiet, ate with interests in the United Empain, whose mother was A­ fashionable streetL paralleling the States. merican music hall star Rozell Avenue Foch at about 11 a.m. Men's Hours after the late morning Rowland, is president and mana­ yesterday. abduction, the 40-year-old baron's ging director of the French-Belgian A few yards away a small truck Hair Styling family still had not received a Empain-Schneider industrial group had been parked out from the curb. ransom demand, authorities said. of 150 companies. As Empain's driver tried to man­ We are pleased to present our There was no firm clue to whether The conglomerate, which has an euver around it, a man on a exper1s in men's hair styling and he was kidnapped for money or for annual turnover of S4.5 billion, is motorbike suddenly fell in front of political motives. France's only nuclear power plant the car forcing it to stop. hair care. Use our private entrance Police were mobilized nation­ manufacturer, building U.S. West­ Another truck then roared up at the Queen's Castle. wide and at France's borders in the inghouse plants unde1r license, and from behind, masked men jumped hunt for Empain, father of three it qas large steel, shipping, from the two trucks and the ~ 54533 Terrace Lane and scion of a long powerful banking, and machinery production motorbike rider pulled out a revol­ industrial family. ·interests. ver, police said. The chauffeur was 8:30-6:30 Police said Empain's chauffeur It 'fmploys 120,000 workers dragged from the car, beaten and 8:30-8:30 272-8471 was in severe shock after being worldwide, is a major shareholder thrown into the truck. Three or four 8:30-5:30 277-1691 kidnappers piled into Empain's car · and sped off with the industrialist, the second truck following. Wilmington 10 membE•rs The driver was released a few minutes later less than a mile away MANDATORY and notified police, who already receive reduced sente~nces had been alerted by an eyewitness. MEETING RALEIGH· N.C. (AP)- Gov. racial strife. Mrs. Turner was a One of the trucks was found nearby SMC FOR ALL James B. Hunt Jr. yesterday federal antipoverty worker. The and police determined it had been reduced the sentences of nine others were teenagers at the time, stolen two weeks ago. imprisoned members of the Wil­ most in high school. The Empain family fortune was REPORTERS mington 10, making all but one of founded before World War I by the them eligible for parole this year, The United Church of Christ has present baron's grandfather, but denied petitions seeking a full supported the group throughout Edouard Empain, whose firms built pardon for members of the group. and has spent an estimated the Paris subway and other mass $200,000 in legal fees. The 10 transit systems throughout the Hunt's decision was contained in began serving prison terms in , Thursday the script of a statewide television February 1976 after the U.S. world and had extensive mine and lumber holdings. broadcast. Supreme Court refus€~d to hear their appeal. Last year they were January 26 6:30pm The sentence of the Rev. Ben granted a post-conviction hearing, Chavis, leader of the group, was during which the state':~ three key Students control SMC Office reduced to permit parole eligibility witnesses in the 1972 trial recanted on Jan. 1, 1980-two years earlier their testimony. Key prosecution Basement of Regina South than before the governor's action. witness Allen Hall, who admitted _ weight The sentence of Ann Sheppard on the stand that he set fire to the Turner, the only woman' and the grocery during that wed of racial during lunch hour NEW only white among the defendants, violence, later recanted his second was unchanged. Mrs. Turner statement. Persons . interested in learning already is free on parole. Superior Court Judge George M. about weight control, nutritional REPORTERS Fountain, saying he could not rule, info~ation and group support in Hunt's announcement was carried on their guilt or innocence, found workmg toward weight loss can join WELCOME! live from his Capitol office on no "substantial denial of constitu­ a weight control group one lunch nearly every television station in tional rights of the de1fendents," , hour a week. . If you absolutely can't attend North Carolina. and turned down a petition for a For information call Betty Albert call Jean at 4001 . Chavis and eight other black men new trial. at 7336. were convicted of fire bombing Mike's Grocery, a white-owned store in a black neighborhood of Wilmington, N.C., during racial violence in that port city in Feb. 1971. They also were convicted of NOw the exciTing Venture sec · conspiracy and other charges and received prison sentences of more appeqrs than 20 years each. Chavis was accused by prose­ every Wednesday cution witnesses of instructing others in the firebombing and drew the longest sentence, 25 to 29 years in the · for burning and four to five years for conspiracy. ~Chicago Tribune Mrs. Turner was convicted on a lesser charge of being an accessory. "From all that I have learned in reviewing this case, I have con­ cluded that there wa'> a fair trial, the jury made the right decision and the appellate courts reviewed it properly and ruled correctly," hunt said. "I have confidence in what our courts and judges have done. Accordingly, I cannot and I will not pardon these defendants." Several foreign governments, in­ cluding the Soviet Union have called the case an example of human rights violations in the United States. Amnesty Inter­ national, winner of last year's Nobel Peace Prize, has cited the 10 as "prisoners of conscience." We've pioneered something new in newspaper Chavis was a field worker for the pllJblishing: Venture. It's our way of helping you United Church of Chri~;t Commis­ tlJim free time into good times. It's a section sion for Racial Justice and was sent g1aared for livelier leisure activities, with to Wilmington to help quell the information on what's new in participant sports, games and hobbies, advice on eqUipment and I nolpful books, plus guides to the fun places near Any personal and far. Enjoy Venture every Wednesday. And . enjoy the many attractions of the Midwest's most ~· ~ complete newspaper every day. f Articles that were '" j left in C lockers For home delivery, call234-1785. at the end of spring semester 1977 should be claimed in Turntothen-: • the Lost and Found office, room 121 Administration building. The r office is open from 8 a.m .. to 8 p.m., _litca_go \!.Ttbnne Monday through Friday. 6 the observer Tuesday, january 24, 1978 Rumour is reality as Franconia College closes 1 CONCORD N.H. (AP] - After and as many as 13 - alongside a sympathetic neighboring colleges, tried to block a federal grant for a ogy professor at Harvard and Yale, years of fighting financial prob­ gradual increase in the number of and has good relations with its cooperative program with a high succeded Botstein in 1975. lems, bad publicity, and conserva­ colleges open • 1,254 in 1969-70 community. school and threatened to revoke the Among other small' institutions tives, Franconia College, an avant­ and 1,370 last year. Bruce Carns of Another experimental school, school's charter for sponsoring a overcome by financial troubles are garde school born in the tumultous the Bureau of Higher Education Goddard College in Plainfield, Vt., conference by the New England Bennett College in Millbrook, N.Y. 1960s, closed yesterday with hardly commented: "A lot of small col­ also appears in different shape. Prisoners' Association. and Briarcliff College in Briarcliff any warning. leges have closed, but the rate Finance director Robert Leavitt To help Franconia to stay open, Manor, N.Y. Both sold off their appears to have been pretty high says last fiscal year ended with a students and faculty took over assets last year. Another well-pub­ "We heard rumors Saturday and all along." surplus and this year the budget is didn't get official notice until serving meals, running the mail­ licized closing was that of Parsons Richard Alpert, associate dean of balanced at $5 million - about the roam, keeping accounts and being College in Fairfield, Iowa, in June, Sunday," said Pat Grady, 22, an avant-garde Hampshire College in same as three or four years ago. janitors. arts major from Sayville, N.Y. 1973. That liberal arts college had Amherst, Mass.,· said: "The fact At Franconia, debts almost In 1970, the college attracted become known as a ''second "Today I'm trying to deal with it that Franconia closed has almost no forced a closing in 1968, and the national attention by naming Leon chance" school for students who ... I'm hurting," she said. implications for us as far as I can school reorganized. But troubles Botstein, then 23, ~s the country's couldn't make it elsewhere. It lost gather." He said Hampshire is in continued. Gov. Meldrim Thom­ youngest college p~esident. Gold­ accreditation, enrollment shriv­ She had expected the spring better financial shape, is near son, a conservative Republican, enberg, a former assistant psycho!- eled, and it went bankrupt. semester to begin on schedule tomorrow. But from the time the school set up in a former White Mountains resort hotel in 1963, it had been fighting a losing battle, going through six presidents, surviving The Evelyn an attack by the state to revoke its certification, and weathering ad­ verse publicity. On Sunday, the 20-member board of trustees decided the financial problems were insur­ wood challenge: mountable, and voted unanimously to close and try to place the 300 students plus faculty in other Bring the toughest textbook or schools. A formal news statement said re·ading material you own to tonight's that decreased enrollments, spiral· ing costs, deteriorating facilities and a long·term debt "have limited Free Speed Reading Lesson and we'll the school's flexibility." . Since 1968, about 75 colleges in show you bow to read it faster, the United States have closed, but it is unclear whether there is any trend in this direction. The number with comprehension! of colleges open has increased, and officials at two other experimental colleges say most of Franconia's problems were unique. Ira Goldenberg, the college's president, had said it was running at a deficit this year of j, 140,000. Contacted yesterday by tekphone, he said its total debt anwunted to $1.3 million, and the fa, ~~lty had not been paid for December and January. "I don't think the e::p•.-riment failed.'' he said, because in his 2 112 years as president the college had established new programs "that made educational sense." But he added "that we couldn't overcome the sins of the past," including an ultra-permissive image and ''a disastrous financial situation." When it first opened, the college had few friends in New Hamp­ shire's conservative North Coun­ try. It was criticized for its courses, which had no grades, and which along with more standard offerings included such subjects as draft evasion, women's liberation, prison reform, mountain climbing, carpentry and ~ourmet cooking. Among Goldenberg's innova­ tions were a human services pro­ If you're like most people, you're probably skeptical We'il show you how to read faster. with comprehen­ gram for the elderly, a prison about our ability to make Speed Reading work for you. sion. And, remember, we're not using our education program, and programs O.K. Tonight we'd like the opportunity to prove, as materials ... books that you may feel too easy ... we're in which students became advo­ we have to millions, that you can read with com­ using yours ... the toughest you can find! cates for the poor in employment prehension. If you're Jpen minded and want to improve your and welfare matters. In fact, we ehallenge you to come to tonight's Free rt>ading ability, wt~ challenge you... challenge you to Goldenberg said he hopes other Speed Reading Lesson armed with the toughest tex­ begin tonight, t<' make reading work for you! colleges in the state will pick up tbook or reading material you own, those programs. He also said he does not know where he will go. Over the years, the college was FREE raided by state police in efforts to find drugs, and was denounced SPEED READING LESSON editorially for transgressions rang­ ing from sex on campus to com­ EVELYN WOOD plaints about dog-soiled dormi­ tories. NOTRE READING DYNAMICS THIS But John Lyman, a Franconia TUES, selectman, said yesterday that DAME WED times had changed. "Ten years ago," he said, "there would have ACC been people who would have said 4:00 AND 7:30 ONLY 'good riddance' or 'so what?' but ENTER GATE 2 that picture has turned around ... The college has been a plus.'' He Make reading work for you! said the town would lose financial­ ly. Figures from the federal Office of Education show a fluctuating pattern for college closings since 1969 - as few as three in one year • -~------

Tuesday, January 24, 1978 the observer 7 Despite majority disfavor Recommendatio~ns made to ordain homosexuals

NEW YORK (AP)- The United tion in society in general as well as to ordain a homosexual. people precludes the ordination of "the fitness of candidates." Presbyterian Church was thrown in church life. An even larger majority -80 avowed, practicing homosexuals." The report said the local units, if into the forefront of the battle over The recommendations by majority percent of members and 73 percent The task force, chaired by Vir the recommendations are adopted, ordination of acknowledged homo­ of a 19 member United Pre:;by­ of pastors - indicate they would not ginia Davidson, a Rochester, N.Y. may take divergent courses on the sexuals yesterday after a com­ terian task force on the i11sue accept such a person as their lay woman, includes Biblir.al scho­ matter. It said the policy would mittee report recommended that projects the Protestant body into a pastor. lars, theologians and spe· ~'!.liSts in "threaten the unity" of the church they be accepted. showdown test over it. However, the task force majority counseling, medicine and tJ.e social "only if we allow it to undennine But there were indications that a That will come at the chur•~h's • 14 of 19 members asked the sciences. our common ultimate loyalty to majority of the denomination's 2.6 governing general assembly in church to adopt a policy that a The issue grew out of q · query Jesus Christ." million members. strongly oppose May in San Diego, with prosp1~cts homosexual may ~ ordained "if posed by the New·York City In recent times, two ac­ such a position, making its adop­ for sharp conflict. the person manifests such gifts as presbytery, the local church gover­ knowledged homosexuals have tion highly questionable. However, a recent national samp­ are required for ordination." ning unit, asking the national been ordained in U.S. churches, The issue has flared widely in ling of opinion in the church fmmd But the other five members, in a assembly to rule in 1976 whether but in both cases, the steps were various denominations 1:ecently, that a heavy majority • 71 perc:ent minority report, asked the church an acknowledged homosexual, taken by local church units without along with the open drive by of members and 68 percent of to declare that "our present under­ otherwise qualified, could be or­ approval of the denominations as a homo_:;exuals against discrimina- pastors would regard it as improper standing of God's will for his dained. whole. That assembly held that such an ordination ''would at the present Navy ROTC time be injudicious if not im­ proper,'' but set up the special task ceremony to be WHERE WILL YC-U GET force to provide more light on the question. AC~C In effect, the task force majority held in said decisions about ordination The Change of Command and THE MONEY should be left where they always Awards Ceremony for the Navy have been with local congregations ROTC will be held in the ACC and local governing presbyteries Concourse at 4:30 p.m. on FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL? having the duty of determining Thursday.

Four years of medical school is going to cost a bundle. Whdre will it come from? A lot of students drop out of medical school because the money simply runs out. Will this happen to you?

. The U. S. Navy Health Professions Scholarship Program could be your \ ' .. answer. The Navy pays full tyition, books and all fees. Then gives you $400 a month to help with personal expenses while you are in school. And it's all tax free.

This is a scho~arship program that is based 1entirely upon scholastic standing and not personal need. There is a lot here for you, so for more information call (312) 657-2169, or write: our talented trimmers will give you an exciting new haircut Medical Programs Offic4n Bldg. 41, N.A.S. or reshape your present style. Glenview, Ill. 60026 Reg. 6.50 now • • • 3.25 NA.VY MEDICAL ~CORPS. Offer good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday •with this ad. Shampoo, blow dry cut extra. - CaU 233-4111, ext. 275 for an appointment. AS FAR AS YOUR '~MBITION IElUTY SALON-SIXTH FLOOI-IOIEITSON'S AND ABILITIES WILL ITAKE YOU. ROBERTSON'S

You will vote Tom Feifar for Little Miss Paddlefish. How could you be so stupid not to?

Happy Hour this Friday at the Library Help me celebrate my birthday by selling from 3-6. Be there! ! Sponsored by the me 2 tix to the Maryland game. Call Kate P.F.C. 1264 . •NOTICES Found: Pair of wire-rimmed glasses in a Vote Tom Feifar for Little Miss Paddle­ His gills are the best! Tom Feifar tor CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brown cigarette-type case on the road Washburn D-28 guitar. 3 months old. fish. Little Miss Paddlefish. brand name hard and soft lens supplies. between the Library and O'Shag. Call $250. Paul 277-1874. Send lor free Illustrated catalog. Contact 8842. To Pangborn Sub-basement, You throw a There is nothing fishy about Tom Feilar Lens Supplies, Box 6453, Phoenix. Ariz­ Skis - Rossignol Roc 550's with Salomon great part¥! When's the next bumper as L.M.P.F. ona 85011. 505's excellent condition. Dave 277- pool rematch? SMC Mudville Midgets WANT'ED 4784. Typing done. Fast. accurate, reasonable service. Close to campus. Ph. 272·7866. Competent, reliable typist for the Obselr· Sti II need books? Pandora's has used, ver. Need typist to fill: inexpensive books for many ND classes. Typing. Reasonanble rates. Call 6051. Sunday 10 pm-1 am. We also buy used books. 937 South Bend Classified ad rates If interested please contact Karen at Ave. (near Corby's) 233-2342. Accurate. Fast Typing 4-1-5404. RATES. Classified ads are billed according to the MRS. DONOHO FULL COLOR COTTON BOWL PIC­ chart below. 232-0746 TURES NOW AVAILABLE. CALL 8982. Hours 8 AM to6 PM. Will pay your price lor GA Marquette th:. Call 7946. Bic 981 turntable, only 3 months old. NUMBER OF DAYS Dissertations. manuscripts. paper typed. Comes with Shure M91 ED cartridge, IBM Selection II. Linda's Letter~. 287- 2 Marquette BB tix. Call Don 233-8036. walnut base and dustcover. Must sell. 1 2 3 4 5 4971. ' Call 3058. ------·--- Two roommates for Campus View apt! .. Cll NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, for the remainder of the semester. Call Portable GE dishwasher, butcher block, c 1-10 1.00 1.30 1.55 1.75 2.00 Inc. Professional Typing Service IBm 277-2761 after 7:00. top, $60, 277-2131. ~· 11-15 1.35 1 .. 85 2.25 2.50 2.85 Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page 16-20 1.65 2.30 2.55 2.95 3.20 minimum. Call 232-0898. "When you One roommate to share apartment ~ at Ll. 21-25 2.05 2.90 3.50 4.25 4.90 want the Best." Campus View. Call Bill at 277-3509. PERSONALS 0 Resumes: $.300 per page. a: 26-30 2.45 3.50 4.25 5.15 5.90 Need 4 GA's for Davidson b-ball game. Thanks to all who helped make sure I'd w 31-35 2.80 4.00 4.75 5.65 6.20 Colin 8689. still be in the University after my Ia 36-40 3.15 4 .. 55 5.55 7.10 8.65 FOR RENT extended vacation. G ~ 6.20 7.45 9.40 1 or 2 B-ball tix for Marquette. Call 6326. :::;) 41-45 3.40 5.05 Near NO: Cape Cod, two bedrooms. Tom Feifar for Little Miss Paddlefish. z 46-50 3.90 5.55 6.90 8.20 10.20 ' fireplace, partially furnished. 272-6174 Badly need Marquette tix. Tom 1066. evenings. ALL SMC REPORTERS: Mandatory Somebody to take over my lease - to meeting - Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in SM*C sxhare an apartment - cheap. 2 block:s office • baSement of Regina South. PAYMENT. AU classifieds must be pre-paid, LOST & FOUND from campus. 8886. either in person or through the mail. Get soaked to the gills ... Paddleflsh Lost: Set of keys by ACC Ice Rink Honda Need riders to-from Rochester N.Y. Jan. Happy Hour this Friday from 3-6 at the key. Please call 277 -Q222, 234-8279 or 29th. weekend. Call Tim 1045. Library. T-shirt orders will be taken. DEADUNE. All classified ads must be received turn In to rink Pro Shop lor Thelma. Also, there will be voting for Little Miss by 5:00p.m., twa days priOr to the issue in which House parent room & board & $85 wk. Paddleflsh. the ad is to run. The Obeerver office will accept Found: In Lafortune student center, 2 tax free: close to campus - flexible hours. classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to days before Christll)as. a valuable writing 232-4805. Instrument. Call Maribeth 3803 to identi­ 5:00p.m. · fy.

• 8 the obsanar Tuesday, january 24, 1978 ND 'wakes up' to defeat Bi Green

byTonyPaee at the mgment. He will have a cast Sport. Writer on his left wrist for at least one month and he definitely will not The Notre Dame basketball team play in Wednesday's game against overcame a mild case of the West Virginia. He may, however, post-UCLA blahs last night to be able to play with the cast Sunday defeat a scrappy team from Dart­ against Maryland. mouth, 78-64. The victory raised Batton and Williams shared the the Irish's home court record to a scoring honors for the Irish with 18 perfect 9-0 and moved their record markers apiece. Each had 12 of for the season to 12-3. those points in the second half. The key to the Notre Dame Freshman Orlando Woolridge, victory was a 23-5 spurt which the starting at a forward spot for the Irish ran off midway through the second consecutive game, added 12 second half. With 12:45 remaining points including the game in the game, the Indians' Doug points including the game's most Romatzik stole the ball from Dave spectacular play: a two-handed Batton under the Dartmouth basket slam dunk. Kelly Tripucka also and laid the ball in to make the reach double figures by netting five score 45-53. This was as close as field goals. the Indians, who led at halftime, In the Notre Dame locker room were to be for the rest of the after the game the concensus was contest. Batton, Duck Williams that the UCLA game had drained and Rich Branning provided the the Irish both physically and emo­ scoring punch during this streak tionally and caused the sloppy first with eight, four, and four points half play. Phelps stated, "Dart­ respectively. mouth played a great game, but The important aspect of this this was a great day to play us. streak was the Notre Dame de­ UCLA drained us. In the first half fense. During the first half, the we were sluggish and tired, but we --"" Indians moved the ball around well came back in the second half to Dave Batton hits two of his 18 points in last night's 78-64 win over Dartmouth. [Photo by Leo Hans often finding teammates close to play with more intensity. I don't the basket for uncontested shots. know how those Atlantic Coast The Irish kept Dartmouth from Conference teams do it, because ND-SMC women's basketball briefs· scoring during this span by playing playing back to back is tough; it is good pressure defense and forcing hard to maintain the necessary Notre Dame's women's basketball The Saint Mary's Basketball Saturday, Saint Mary's saw a le11 the visitors to take perimeter shots. intensity. team is alive and well and ac­ Team had it's ups and downs last point cushion melt away as the) In the first half, when the Indians Co-captain Dave Batton said, cording to Sharon Petro "looking week as it romped over IUPU-Fort dropped a close game to Indiana were outscoring the Irish 35-34, "They were a tough opponent, they good." Wayne in one contest and lost a Tech, 49-44. they shot 52% from the field. played a good patient game. We The. squad returned early from close decision to Indiana Tech in The team returns to action When the Notre Dame defense were just flat in the first half." their se:nester vacations to get in another. toni~_ht, hosting Valparaiso \flt:IJ tightened in the second half, Guard Jeff Carpenter, who was some practice time before last In the game against IUPU, which tipolf time scheduled for 8 p.m. Dartmouth's field goal shooting again in the starting lineup, Tuesday's game against Purdue­ the Belles won 49-35, a second half percentage droppped to 32%. agreed, "They were a good team Calumet. The Irish came up scoring slump was broken up by **************** but we did not play all that well in victorious in the contest edging out Karen Hooper, who came off the There will be an important Bill Hanzlik and Jeff Carpenter meeting for the Men's Interllall were particularly effective defens­ the early part of the game. Better their opponents, 50-46. bench to spark her team with six defense on our part was the key to quick points. Nancy Nowillled all Basketball captains Wednesday, ively. Hanzlik had the task of Petro says she has seen great guarding the Indians' top player, the victory." scorers with 18 points and shared Jan 25, at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC strides in the team's ability to wl!lrk the rebounding honors with tea­ Auditorium. Important schedule Sterling Edmonds, who had scored together. Said the coach, "They all 14 first half points. Edmonds Williams, who came off the mate Martha Kelly._ Noealk and revisions will be distributed so all bench for the second straight had to live with each other for four Kelly had ten caroms apiece. teams must be present. finished the game with 23 points days at the Morris Inn until the but he scored only six of them while game, was happy to play a part in the victory, "It's the coach's dorms were reopened and I think Hanzlik was in the game. Carpent­ this time served to bring them er. meanwhile, played sound de­ decision about the starting lineup, but I just want playing time. I've closer; they really got to know fense and controlled the flow of the each other. This unity of spirit has game when he was in"the lineup. come off the bench before though so starting doesn't make that much been reflected in the way they're Notre Dame missed center Bill playing now." *Observer Laimbeer during the first half as difference." they were outrebounded by the The next Notre Dame game will The team's 3-0 record will be Indians 17-15. After the half-time be on Wednesday evening at 8 challanged tonight when they take adjustments, the Irish came back to p.m. against WestVirginia in the on St. Joseph's college. "It's grab 24 second half caroms while ACC. The Mountaineers defeated going to be a tough match," - Dartmouth could manage only 14. Notre Dame last season in Morgan­ predicted Petro. "The St. Joe The status of Laimbeer is uncertain town. group is a strong, well balanced Ted Robinson:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. team." Sports Tip-off time is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the main Arena.· Vida's Blues Paul Stevenson------

======One Man's View Spring training begins in four weeks and Vida Blue doesn't have a team. The Irish Eye The Cincinnati Reds fully believe and expect Vida to be wearing a Reds' uniform in Tampa, but, alas, Bowie Kuhn has different notions. ------Irish Upswing Yes, Bowie has once again taken it upon himself to uphold and preserve the •'best interests of baseball." He did it so wonderfully in the summer Thanks to Alabama's 78-62 upset of top-ranked Fordham will be a good test, just because it will be of 1976 that he probably feels it is his duty to do it now. Kentucky last night, there are no more undefeated played in the Garden and South Carolina on th road So, a grand trial is currently being held in Bowie's New York offices. The chief culprit is Bowie's favorite owner, Charlie Finley. Finley sold or teams in college basketball. That just exemplifies the two days la!er will be just as difficult. Then the~e 's traded (depending on your use of the English language) Blue to Cincinnati balance in college basketball today. ~orth Carobna State three days after the co~test wttht for minor league first baseman Dave Revering and $1.75 million in As for Notre Dame, chalk up victory number 12 for e Gamecocks. Too man~ people are lookmg ahead December. And Bowie is afraid that this is bad for baseball. the Fighting Irish basketball team. Although at to Marquetteand overloo~ng the Wolfp~~k. If the plot sounds familiar, you are obviously a baseball fan. Not more halftime the situation was questionabl , Notre Dame W~ll, after North Caroltna State the tnsh face the than 18 months ago •. Kuh~ pr~vented Finley from disposing of sO?n-to-be came back to defeat Dartmouth, 78_64 _ That leaves Wamors. Then a week later the No~e Da~e cagars the Irish eight h f th · · travel to Dayton. The Ayers love havtng thetr contest free agents Joe Rudt, RoUte Fmgers and Blue for cash sums totalmg $3.5 · 0 20 1 million. The sales weren't in the best interest of baseball. gam~s s Y etr wtn goa· with the Irish right after the Marquette clash. The fact that Finley was a businessman and was attempting to execute Notre.Da.me defimtely prov~d that they were among Alii in all, the schedule just doesn't let up. 111e sound business sense in dealing the ghree players while he could receive the nation s best ~y defeatmg UC:LA on S"!nday irish looked super at the start of the season, a little flat something in return mattered not to Kuhn. Only that Charley Finley was aftern?On. James Wilkes may have gtven the Irish the over the holidays, but now they seems to ha'o'e disrupting the sacred structure of the game. game tn ~e last four seconds on the fre~ ~brow, b~t emerged from their "Christmas condition." The next logical question I can think of is, "Was Kuhn's action beneficial then agam, Notre Dame gave up opportumties of thetr After a major victory over the Bruins, Notre Dame in upholding the best interests?" Well, Oakland had the second worst own. was expected to be a bit tired and down against the record in the majors this past season, fielding a team comprised primarily With Dartmouth already passed, it's time to look Big Green. At least the seond half of last nights game of triple-A stars. But, I'm sure the fact that Finley lost those three players ahead to West Virginia. Just remember last year proved the Irish have what it takes. and received nothing in return had nothing to do with Oakland's decline. when the Irish were boasting a nine game winning Notre Dame is starting to peak and come into their It was probably a poor managing job. streak. That was before they faced the Mountaineers. own once again. It's up to the fans mthe arena rto I guess it was in the best interests of baseball that Oakland lose six Yes, that 81-681oss in Morgantown ws one that many insure that they maintain that level of performan;;:e front-line players to the initial free-agent draft. After all, Oakland is such would like to forget. Sure, West Virginia was good, every game. Maybe some of the games don't seem a baseball hotbed that it would readily support a team that couldn't win 70 but they were also playing a bit over their heads, like that important, but each contest is an important ste.,. games. And the fact that Blue wasn't a free agent and had to stay in most teams do against Notre Dame. Yes, many people say that Notre Dame has the Oakland certainly helped the team quite a bit on the field. Maybe Bowie feels that baseball is better off with a mediocre team in The game tomorrow night will be another in a long greatest student body in the country and mcst Oakland. Maybe he feels baseball is better off without Charlie Finley. series of key tests for the Irish cagers. Yes, UCLA students on this campus believe that. Well, the spirit But Bowie seems to have the wrong best interests in mind. may be over, and maybe the Irish did sweep the that has earned the reputation has to be expressed oat · What about Vida Blue's best interests? Was it better for Vida to stay and Bruins, 6ut twovictories over UCLA does not send every game. Oakland where he could single handedly pull a team from the doldrums Notre Dame to the NCAA tournament. Keep the IriSh • on their current upswing. The and lead them back to respectability? Or should Vida be allowed to bring The Irish still have several difficult games support better be trememdous now, because on the his obvious talents elsewhere for better use? those are the questions the remaining on their schedule. After the Mountaineers, road and in the NCAA's Notre Dame is not going rto Almighty Kuhn is faced with. the Irish face .Maryland this Sunday and don't think have 11,345 screaming ACC fans at their disposal. The irony of the situation is that Kuhn may be wasting his time. Blue Lefty Driesell has forgottn the 80-79 overtime loss to Yes, the Notre Dame fans have aided the Irish on has filed a lawsuit in California against Finley charging fraud. Blue claims Notre Dame last season. several occasions. But, this squad is capable of that Finley signed him to a contract on June 15, 1976 under the Holy Cross and DePaul are not too far away. The winning consistenly, at home or on the road. stipulation that Blul' '"iould not be traded. One hour later came the Crusaders are not having the season they did last Take each game individually, because the 20 game attempted sale to the '{ ankees. year, but they are still a tough ball club. Meanwhile, mark is still a way off. _Qne win at a time and 100 Blue feels Finley acted as an agent for the Yankees and "conned" the Blue Demons are having a great year with only percent support t~e enttre route. The.re has to be him into signing the contract. If the court agrees, Blue will become a free two losses one of those defeats being a six point loss enough vocal backtng left over for the Irish to take all agent a Ia Catfish Hunter. Then, it will be time for Bowie Kuhn to to Marqu~tte. . • the way to St. Louis in March. discover "the best interests of Vida Blue."

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