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. . . Class elections -p. 3

VOL. XIII, NO. 97 '. / an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1979 SMCBoard discusses Hilda Morley delivers endorsements unscheduJedrea~g by Ma~ie Brassil . by Kathleen Connelly StaffReporter Senior StaffReporter Controversy arose last night . Poet ~ilda Morler g~ve an unscheduled. reading last night over the right of college organ­ m the Library Audttonum when due to an error in travel izations to endorse ca:mpai~n arran$ements, playwright David Mamet was unable to tickets at a meetin_g of the Satnt partictpate in the Sophomore Literary Festival. Mary's Board of Governance. Morley began wnting at the a~e of nine but her ftrst No policy exists at present volume of J?Oetry, A Blessing Outside Us, was just recently concerning the right of these published tn 1976. She attended the Walden School the groups to endorse candidates Haifa Realschul~, Hebrew Universtiy, University College in runnmg for Student Govern­ Londaon, and d1d post-graduate work at Wellesley Ohio ment President, Vice-President State and New York University. ' of Student Affairs and Vice­ It was while teahing at Black Mountain College that she President of Academic Affairs. worked with such poets as Rober Creeley, Denise- Levertov Gail Darra~h, Student Gov­ and Charles Olson, who later urged her to publish her poetry. ernment prestdent, announced Morley wrote a poem dedicated to Olson after traveling to at the meeting that she will be Gouster, Scotland to iment his funeral. She said that she had presenting the policy ~t the been at ~dds with Olson, but that they had,made peace welJ Student Assembly meetmg on Wednesday night to be voted before hts death. Te augmented· impact of his daeth is illustrated in the lines, "The night I heard that you'd died & I u~n. If established, the policy wdl stipulate that no represen­ just beginning to see you shale ... " · tative group on campus can The poem "C~arles Olson" is characteristic of the appeal officially endorse candtdates in to sensory expenence common to the poems read by Morley. the student government elec­ She paints a picture of cold winter using visual images and tions. worlds ~vocative o~ phys~cal sensation of being chilled, appropnate to the unmedtate experience of death in the While several individuals poem. raised opposing opinions, the majority of the Board that The concern with sensory experience, particularly visual responded decided that in such [continued on page 2] a small institution as Saint Mary's there was no need for individual groups to make en­ dorsements and that hall and class representatives might not KillingsUJorth speaks have the consensus of the bodies they represent. Those- who dissented, argued • Hilda Morley was the featured author at last night's on unetnploytnent rate [continued on page 5] Sophomore Literary Festival reading. [Photo by Ron Szot) by Ann Gales Killingsworth commented News Editor that the understanding of un­ employment prior to 19'0 was I Charles Killingsworth, pro­ summed up well when P•esi• I fessor of economics at Michtgan dent Calvtn Coolidge said, I Carter plans Mid-&st trip I State University, told an audi­ ''When a great many people I I ence of approxJmately 150 last are unable to ftnd jobs, unem­ I WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- accompany him. · Begin then reported the night in Galvin Auditorium that ployment results." I dent Carter, in a drive to wrap Begm said he would fly home action to Carter at a 10-minute the national unemployment rate Unemployment policy, ac­ up a Mideast peace treaty, will on Wednesday to pre.pare for White House meeting. could be as high as ten to cording to klllingsworth, had its fly to Egypt and Israel this week ''the memorable visit.' Powell's announcement of the twelve percent a year from now, roots in the Keynesian Revolu­ to try and clear away remaining While expressin~ optimism, ·presidential trip followed. although he admitted this was tion of th .. mid-1930s. Classical roadblocks to a settlement. the Israeli prime mmister noted The recommendations were not a ! • flat erediction. " . economists of the time had Egyptilln Prime Minister in an appearance before mem­ not disclosed publicly. While th1s ftgure is much been· unable to reduce the Mustafa Khalil said in Cairo bers of the U.S. House of The Israeli cabinet vote of 9-3 higher than the Carter Admin­ estimated 25 percent unem­ that Caner's trip "will most Representatives that a Middle with four abstentions was a sign istration's prediction of appro.x­ ployment rate using the con­ likely lead to a si~ning." East peace seemed at hand of considerable opposition with­ imately 6.2 percent unemploy­ ventional method of cutting And Israeli Prune Minister several times previously but in the cabinet, indicating Israel ment by next year, Kilhngs­ wa_Bes, he said. Menachem Begin told members was not achieved. made some hard concessions in worth said that "the fact that John Maynard Keynes re­ of the U.S. Congress in Wash- "The world was happy and accepting the proposals. we are entering a recesiion with jectin' classical theory. ar sued ington, ''Now diere is a ray of then came the disappoint­ The principal sticking point a higher prosperity-level un­ that ' government expenditure hope." Noting that Israel has ment," Begin said. has been Sadat's demand, employment than ever before could be made the key to accepted U.S. proposals for He stressed that Israel's backed by the Carter admin­ renders a rate as high as twelve decreasing the unemployment wrapping up a treaty, he added: concern has been that it must istration, that -a timetable be percent possible." level." He added that while ''Let us hope Egypt will join be able to defend itself against included in the treaty package Killingsworth, who has Keynes was bitterly criticized the effort. Then if this hap- other Arab countries if the for establishing Palestinian worked as an economic arbitra­ by others in the economic fteld, pens in a short period of time, peace does not last. self-rule on the West Bank of tor and has also held posts on "there were some economists, we may have the ceremony of The White House announce- the Jordan River and in Gaza. - several $overnment economic particularly in Washington, signing." ment marked another upturn in An informed source in J eru­ boards, ts noted for his contri­ who were persuader.! by Khalil told the Associated peace prospects after a long salen said Israel made some butions in the fteld of structur­ Keynes." Press in a telephone interview: siege of gloom. movement on that demand. alist economic theory. In last ''Consequently, some •1f the ''When an American president Egypt and Israel have been Another problem which the night's lecture, entitled "The Keynesian viewpoint fillcred puts down all his stakes, it is stalemated since November U.S. proposals also reportedly Development of Employment into government policy in {he natural that it has to have a over future of the Palestinian dealt with was the clause saying policy m the U.S.over lhe past late 193Js." H wever, 1 positive result.'' . Arabs and otherissues surroun the treaty supercedes all pre­ 50 years, putting forth the Killingsworth contend("• , it was

White House Press Secretary 1ding the treaty. vious conflicttng agreemen~s. proposal that "structural World War II, and not l"ynesi­ J ody Po~ell s~d ?_vfonday that Atter a senes of meetin$s Sadat, backed by the Untted change in our economy has an theory, that final: solved Carter wtll arnve m Egypt oil between Carter and Begm States, has insisted that the been an important factor in the unemploymert p•r' \em of Thursday afternoon for talks beginning last Thursday, the treaty not take precedence over raising unemployment in this the '30s. with President Anwar Sadat U.S. mediation effort appeared Egypt's commttment to assist country.'' Economists had pt :dieted a and then go on to Israel on to be headed toward defeat. other Arab countries in wars of ''For the ftrst 150 years of our return to mass unem loyment Saturday for talks with Begin. But late Sunday, after. their self-defense against Israel. nation's history, we did not after the war, but the anucipat­ At this point, Powell said, fourth session, there was a The impact of the new U.S. have an unemployment ed problem never mat("nalized, there are no plans for a three sudden reversal. proposals on these issues was policy,'' Killingsworth noted, Killingsworth said. [nste~d, way meeting among the lead- Carter gave Begin new U.S. not clear. However, American attributin~ tais fact to the belief the U.S. faced an ·mflatton ers. The spokesman said he did proposals for breaking the officials have stressed that not at that ume that "having an problem ''which was the num­ not know when Carter would deadlock. They were submitted all the remaining differences unemployment policy would ber one economic priority until return to the United States. to the Israeli cabinet, which are covered by the suggestions. make about as much sense as the 1950s." Carter's wife, Rosalynn, will voted yesterday to accept them. [continued on page 6] having a weather policy.'~ (continued on page 2J News in brief Tuesday, March 6, 1979 -page 2 Iranian oil flowing again; • • • Killingsworth executions continue (continued from page 1] TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Iran st~ed ~upplying the world's Killinssworth pointed out workers, and 1n favor of Killingsworth will deliver an­ hungry oil market for the first tune m 10 weeks yesterday that durmg the 1950s and early workers with more extensive other lecture on ''Employment with a shipment of crude pil bound for Japan. The Ayatol~ah 1960s, economists noted the educations. Policy in the Next Decade," Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary government, meanwhile, development of a step-wise ''The result has been a tomorrow at 4 _p.m. in the executed eight more members o~ the Shah of Iran's toppled procession of prosperity-level shrinkinB of employment op­ Hayes-Healy Auditorium. To­ regime. "The days when fore1g~ tankers could come to unemployment durin~ the re­ portunities for the less edu­ morrow's lecture will focus on Iranian pons an~ _load ~ much oil as they wanted,, ,und~r covery periods followms reces­ cated and less skilled, accom­ the instruments of employment prices and condltlons d1ctated by. them,. are over, sa~d sions. While prospenty-level panied by a tremendous in­ policy and the integration of Hassan Nazih, the new managmg director of Iran s unemployment was approxi­ crease in the employment unemployment policy with state-owned National Iranian Oil Co. "We will expon only mately three /ercent from opponunities for more edu­ inflation policy. enough to meet our fmancial need~.'' A c?mmunique from 1951-53, it ha climbed to cated, better skilled workers.'' Khomeini' s Revolutionary Commmee srud seven former about four percent· in the officials of the shah's government, four of them generals, 1955-57 period, and had risen to died by firing squad at 5 a.f!l·., early Monda~. The five and one-half to six percent communique said one of Khomem1 s secret Islam1c couns by 1962-64. -... Morley had found them guilty of corruption and killing or torturing Killingsworth said that there opponents of the shah. was widesprc:ad disagreement [continued from page 1] over the causes of this problem experience, stems in pan from her first marriage to abstract during the Kennedy Adminis­ pa1nter Eugene Morley. " .... it was largely through Eugene tration. AI that time, Killings­ Morley that I entered the world of visual an, a world which as liberals attack Carter 's worth and other structuralists it turned out, was also of great imponance to Stefan W olpe in proposed that structural his development as an anist.'' SALT IIpolicy changes "in the economy had led Stefan Wolpe was mOrley's second husband. A composer, to unemployment and could Wolpe appears to have given Morley a heightened awareness WASHINGTON (AP)-President Caner, already facing stiff explain the observed step-wise • of audible music and the soundless harmonies of the world opposition to a U.S.-Soviet. arms limi.tation treao/ from r,rocession. However, around her. conservatives, is ·now hearmg complrunts from hberals. 'Kennedy's Council of Econ­ "My husband was a comJ?OSer- that's why I speak of the Sens. George McGovern, D-S.D.; Mark Hatfield, R-~re.; omic Advisors took a strong sounds inside him," she sa1d. and William Proxmire, D-Wis., said Sunday they m1ght position that the increased un­ Wolpe himself is the subject of many of thepoems·read by opposea new strate~ic arms pact unless it will ''substantially employment was due primarily Morley last night. Considerin the poems in chronological cure the arms race.' The senators said the _Proposed SALT II. to 'fiscal drag,' or a chronic order, proceeding those written near the time of Wolpe's treaty - expected to be ready for su~miss1on to ~e ~enate inadequacy of aggregate death to the J?resent, there is initially a deep sorrow and later this year • may be only a dangerous dlus10n of demand caused by a faulty tax sense of disonentation expressed by the author. Later on, security" that will spur, rather than control, the arms race. system." . the tone changes to one of wistful reflection and, in still ater The warning could represent serious trouble for the treaty, According to Killingswo~h, poems, to fond remembrance such as in a poem which which would need rwo-thirds Senate approval. However, the the Kennedy Administration recently appeared in Hudson Magazine, ''Who brought me a statement could also be seen as an attempt to offset advised Congress to pass a red rose that night because I said on the phone, rose petals, conservative pressure on Caner. • large tax cut worth ten to rwelve that's what I want." billion dollars, or close to 25 ~pproximately 100 persons attended the one hour reading billion dollars at today' s dollar wh1ch was punctuated frequetnly by applause. Morley is Jimmy Connors marries value. · scheduled to hold a workshop and reading on Friday at 1: 15 ''For a time it seemed the tax p.m. in the Library Lounge. cut had cured our economic Playboy Playmate. problem, as ,unemployment· de­ Morley commented on her husband's passing sayins, creased from seven. p"ercent in "The experience of death we can't co.Pe with really." Yet m ST. LOUIS (AP)-The secret wedding of tennis star Jimmy 1961 to three and a hlilf percent one of her poems she staes, "If there 1s an angel of death, and Connors to former Playbo' Playmate Pattie McGuire was by 1969. However, a sharp I believe there is, then I can wrestle with hem. What more is confirmed by several sources yesterday, but the usually increase to six percent in 1971 there to do?" outspoken Connors was not available for direct" comment on forced a recession of theories," Morley "derives," as she says, many of her poems from it. Connors, whose on-coun comments and _gestures often he -said. books or paintings. Two poems inspired by the "Red gethim into trouble, was "away for a rest" after his $40,000 Killingsworth briefly sum­ Studio" and "The Piano Lesson" by Matisse emphasize the National Indoor Tennis Championship victory over Arthur marized structuralist economic experience, creation and definition of space by the anist, as Ashe Sunday in Memphis, Tenn., a spokesman- said. theory, using graphs that illus­ shown in a line from the lattec work, "Space " the grey McGuire has often been seen at Connors' matches around trated the growth and decline­ suggesting depth, little distance." the country recently. Observers at the Memphis tournament trends of various divisons of the Another poem which was written after Morley read a said she obviously was several months pregnant. The U.S. industry from 1950 to biography of Joan of Arc by Anatole France deals with auburn-haired McGuire was Playboy's Playmate of the 1974. The graphs showed that contradictions in life. Morley recognized that the author of Month in November 1976 and Playmate of the Year in 1977. while trade, education and the biography struggled with his rationality in writing the medical fields have been rising work, because he found it difficult to believe in Joan of Arc's slowly, manufacturing has mystic experiences, yet admired and adored the girl. "I live Moviegoer is a"estedfor slowly declined, and agriculture in contradictions also ... ,'' Morley said. has declined sharply since She also wrote a poem after reading a biography of the 1950. painter Cezanne. "He is one of my heroes probably because taking cookie into theatre Killingsworth concluded his he talked to little, but everyting he said was so imponant and talk by defming what he terms pithy." NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Still carrying a chocolate chip coo~e .in "the labor market rwist." This a soggy paper bag, Kenneth Harsh entered General D1stnct rwist, he said, involves forces in ARmANDO'S Court here yesterday to face charges of refusing to surrender the economy that have been the snack to a theater mana~er. A theater u~her, enforcing a working against less educated BARBER & HAIR posted rule against taking m food or drink not purcha&ed at Judicial STYLE SHOP the theater, saw Harsh carrying the c?Okie and asked. him to give it up. But Harsh refuse

The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1979 -page 3

In class elections Candidates reveal platforms by Diane Wilson social events as well as incceas- proposed "to abolish ramp:fnt News Editor ing the use of Notre Dame's mcompetency on the student Leg~) Council. Winter and government level at Notre Undergraduates will have the spring plans include more Dame du Lac." They also opportumty to vote for class social events and a storage propose the "formation of a officers today in t!1e first day of program for off-campus stereos JUmor volunteer army for those elections. Ballo.ing will take and televisions over break and who wish to avoid the draft yet place from 11:30 to 1 p.m. and 5 graduation. fight for our Dome," and the to 6 p.m. for on campus The class of '81 is being construction of a junior class residents in their re"pective represented by five tickets. parking garage. · halls and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Due to an oversight of The A fourth ticket for the class of in the Huddle for off-campus Observer the ticket of Bob '81 is composed of Mark residents. Man~ino, Anne Fink Jim Cas­ Kelley, Michael MeSally, Ann For classes where there are _tellim, and Bob Hen~ekes was Marie Pierson and Mike more than two tickets running, omitted from yesterday's ar­ Onufrak. Their platform is a run-off will be held Thursday ticle. In their platform they based on. "a liberal policy for to determine the winner from plan to "push for total class constructive change based on the top two. mvolvement in many innovative realistic ~oals, not absurd The class of 1980 has two functions that are proposed." r.romises.' They plan to tickets running. The ticket of Their ticket advocates many 'clarify old avenues of ap­ Mark Carney, Mike Mitchell, ~ocial activiti~s, fund raising proach while simultaneously Beth Jones, and Tara Begley tdeas, and tdeas to increase exploring new ones; keeping views the responsibilities of communication between the of­ ~breast of t~e housing sttua­ class officers as being three­ ficers and the class through the tton, developtng our relation­ • fold: ''The officers have a . ''improved use of the ship with off-cam,Pus and trans­ commitment to uphold all those advtsory council, bi-monthly fer classmates.' They also events traditional to the senior news letters and informational have many plans to utiltze the year, ... Secondly, the officers posters,'' as well as surveys, snow months at Notre Dame for are responsible for seeing that office hours of each officer and social activities. class members have a proper an "open door policy. " '!he ticket of Jim Riedman, outlet through which to express The- ticket of Tom Behney, Bnan Murphy, Kelly ideas, problems and griev­ Kevin Lovejoy, ] ean Menoni and Janice McCormack round The precipitation has changed from snow to rain as a ances... Finally the officers and Mary Pat Ziolkowski is out the candidates for junior class officers. They believe that weekend storm ca11sed some minor flooding along Notre must propose and be open to another ticket for the class of Dame Ave. realisuc additions to the senior '81. Their plans include work­ "specific promises would be too c~>nfining and unrealistic at this year. '' Through these ideas the ing to ''prevent any kind of up another ticket for the class of Tim Sweeney, Tara Kenney and Carney plans to expand upon arbitrary lottery (for housing) ume. We are enthusiastic to work to make our junior year a $82. Their major objectives Terry Dunn form the final ticket traditional events, improve the and working closely with 0-C for next year's sophomore quality of off-campus life, and housing to help students mov­ very special one." Their pro­ incl~de "more ~tudent input posals include responding to and mvolvement m class acuvi­ class. They are pro_posing that make new additons to the ing off campus make the neces­ ties, two dorm reps and a while acting as soctal commis­ senior year. sary adjustments." They also "the need for more and better social activities" and ideas to monthly open forum to improve sioners is an i!Jlportant function The second ticket for the plan to modify the council by communication between of­ of class officers, the class class of '80 includes Nick adding at least one representa­ increase communication. Officers for the class of 1982 fice~s. and students_, a housing should also be represented on Schneeman, Mary Reppa, Bob tive each hall that is coalmon to orgaruze the in­ campus issues. They would like elected by the members of the are being sought by three Carey, and Tom Crotty. Their creased number~ of sopho­ to see the sophomore class platform consists of proposals junior class. tickets. One ticket consists of Steve Breummer, Timothy mores moving off-campus at president added to the Campus to make the class' senior year Ed Callahan, Joe Ciuni, the conclusion of sophomoe Life Council. They also propose "a great year." Some of their Debbie Romo and ] ane Ander­ Emmett Dages, Karen Alig and Missy Conboy. One of their year.'' They also have plans for the establishment of class coun­ ideas include developing a son consist of another ticket for both social and service events. cil that will assist the officers in Senior Advisory Council and next year's junior class. Their main proposals is to "increase cooperation participation and The ticket of Chip Gerhardt, planning activities for the class. strengtheni~g ties with an platform consists of both seri­ unity of the sophomore class effecuvr Off-Campus Council, o~s and silly proposals. Run­ through student input in the both to be done Immediately. nm~ under the slogan of "Go SUMMER STORAGE SPACE Next fall's plans include many for It,'' the Callahan ticket has form of a sophomore advisory council and surveys of... stu­ dents." They also have plans for a "monthly newsletter to Special Discount College loan default rates kee~ everyone informed of up­ comtng events as well as an overseas newsletter for the for N.D. Students throw program into deficit many sophomores .spendi.f:lg the colleges to improve operation year abroad.'' WASHINGTON (AP) - The The ticket of Rudy A. Fernan­ 259-0335 government yesterday made of the loan program, and to take over collection of loans that dez, Megan Boyle, Paul Pisar­ Self lock Storage of McKinley public the college loan default ski and ) ohn Linderman make rates that have thrown the­ have been in default the long­ national direct student loan est. program into a deficit of more Califano is planning to issue than $700 million. new regulations, to be effective At more than 200 colleges, by the 1980-81 school year, that the default rate as of June 30 would cut off federal loan funds Applications fot was 50 percent or more. The unless 'colleges meet perfor­ national rate was 17.4 percent, mance standards to reduce compar~d with a 10 percent their default rates. default rate in the federally While the guaranteed stu­ STUDENT UNION· subsidized guaranteed student dent loan rate was dropping loan program, which is run from 14 \'ercent to less than 10 through banks and other percent m the past year, the lenders. national direct student loan rate Commission Compttolets The 20-year-old national dumbed from 16.9 percent to direct student loan program is 17.4 percent. operated by colleges and uni­ More than 800,000 of these versities using 90 percent fed­ loans are in default for $702 may be picked up at the S.U. Office eral funds. million, as well as 350,000 Many of the colleges with the guaranteed student. loans for worst default rates are beauty $407 million. · beginning mat. 5 schools, business schools or Although it is the worst-run two-year colleges. Robert program frop1 the federal view- · Coates, an HEW official, siad J>Oint, the national direct stu­ dueffiat.8 ~he _de~ault rate at proprietary dent loan program is ,the best msmuuons was 33 percent and deal for students, with an at public community colleges, interest rate of only 3 percent. intetviews mat. 11 35 percent. The guaranteed student loan Health, Education and Wel­ rate is 7 percent. The loans are questions? call7757 fare Secretary ] oseph A Coli­ not repatd until a year after the fano ] r. recently announced student graduates or leaves plans to step up pressure on college.

tonight s-7 $1.60pitc! lii~S \

• Editorials Tuesday, March 6, 1979 -page 4 P. 0. Box Q comprehension, but we are represented the true character Notre Daine has been one of I can see m&ny reasons for serene with the assurance that and nature of Notre Dame. Our this year's more poRular the problem. The reason which Sowders express Andy surely merited some entire community fell in love themes. The subject IS fasci­ realfy frustrates and angers me degree of permanence among with all oif them. nating and always provides is the University ,t>olicy of appreciation you. We are happy that Andy There are schools, colleges, interestin_g dinner conversa­ restricting the admission of was a part of your hves, just as and universities, some great, tion. However it becomes women. It angers me because I all of you are, and will continue and some of lesser import. Ther difficult to talk about the issue feel reduced to second-class Dear Editor: to be, a part of our lives. is but one Notre Dame. light-heartedly when one is status, and because I see, and Trusting that an}' omission on To the Notre Dame Community Our Lord's peace and bless­ forced to witness the human hear, the people who are seri­ our Rart will be forgiven, we ing to all of you. pain caused by the deplorable ously harmed by this policy. With deep humility, we woulo be remiss not to mention social conditions at Notre How can men and women learn gratefully give out thanks, and Fr. Hesbur_gh Fr. Miceli, Fr. } erry Madison and Frances, Dame. to relate in mutual respect and express our appreciation to the Fedor, Fr. Toohey, Sr.Jane and james, Mary, Bob, Bzll, and friendship when in certain ares Coach Phelp_s, all ihe con­ Tim Sowder I live in a women's dorm on Notre Dame Community. Your celebrants ol the Mass, and campus. Each weekend and of study the enrollment is gracious display of love and also Fr. Buckley of St. Toseph' s some weeknights, we are overwhelmingly male? The kindness was manifested in so Hospital and Dr. MacDone1l of "serenaded" with obscenities situation forced upon men and many ways. Please know, and South Bend· and a special screamed at us by men return­ women by such disproportion in believe, that your prayers sus­ mention of kristin Neubauer 'Deplorable ing from a night at the bars. classrooms leads to unnatural tained us, and your celebration and the men of Cavanaugh. Rarely are individual women emphasis on stereotyped of the beautiful Masses with us Our family and all of our social conditions' singled out; instead, the dorm male/female roles and lack of defies our ability to adequately community here at Idalou were as a whole is classified as one or understanding and growth. express our feelings. priyelged to. meet Fr. Miceli, another low form of human life. A few months ago the The significance of the Knstm, Ke1th MacDonnell, Dear Editor: honors you have bestow~ on What compels men to stand Administration stated that Paul Masciarelli, Jay Albrecht, more women would not be Andy are quite beyond our and Kevin Dunphy, each of who The topic of sexuality at in front of darkened windows and scream at a building? I admitted to the University know there are some obvious because: 1) it is a predomi­ reasons--they're drunk, they're nately male institution (Catch in a rowdy mood, they're tlred 22); 2) the cost and difficulty of enough not to care what they converting men's dorms mto say. But isn't it in supposedly women's; 3) women don't con­ Politics, Protest and Freedom. "spontaneous" behaviOur that tribute as much. I find all three true attitudes surface? It really reasons infuriating, especially is a trage~y that men are . so in the light of the social abnormalities caused by such effort, their protest can still be effectively made angry w1th women, w1th Editor's Note: This is the second installment of womanhood, that in frustration logic. When I hear obscenities a two-part c.olumn dealing with ''Politics Protes since they continue to possess the power of or drunkenness or depression outside my window at 3 a.m., I and Freedom" in terms of boycotts. ' boycott. It would seem, then, that this tyranny they have to lash out at an question the atmosphere here by . the majority of the minority,- which 3:nonym9us . building. .OnlY. .a in terms of the mental health of Tocqueville recognized as the chief danger of uny mmonty react m this students. I suggest the Admin­ democracy, finds little justification in the way--but aren't ther a sign of istration do the same. The organizations which ban have clearly principle of necessity. the times, a symbo of a truly decided on a "good" punishinent · of immoral The banning organizations may insist that the unhealthy social climate? Can behavior) which places a pnonty on their ability - opposition is making a great fuss over the right they--should they, as they liter­ Mary Hawley (power) to authoritatively allocate their values. to eat tomato salads and drink cups of hot aUy scream for help--be In order to carry out this allocation in a chocolate. But this certainly would be an odd ignored? authoritative manner, it is necessary to twist; for it is the banning organizations "capture" a specific instrument of coercion. In themselves that have turned these activities into this case, it is the referendum (or plebecite). It political acts. And it is this curious alchemy that is through the referendum which insists on suggests the most serious ramifications for absolute denial. In so doin~, the banning politics itself. For we live in a time in which all ->rganizations over-ride the nonon of "distinct problems seem to be capable of being resolved goods": the good of the majority's ban and the by the application of arbitrary power in a good DOOIISBUBI good of the freedom of the minority to opt out of cause, and the grander the scope of the this ban. They reduce their objective to a involvement of that power, the more hope there "zero-sum" means of attainment. is for the realization of some uto,t>ian visiOn. We Simply put, the good of the banning face an all-encompassing polincization of the o/J Gl3'fot~- orgaruzations is the only good. This is. not the mind; a mind-set that insists that J?Olitics is first time the political coercion has been used to everything and everything is politics. As ''UIAT IS NC&IJS) /N5Tt/l[) force a majority's view of the good Titmuss noted in his own analysis, economics is ~.AN/J IT IS 7HE POS/7/0N IS A StNSE CF /?E5TPAINT (undifferentiated) upon a minoriy. . The not everything. • OF 7Hc NATIONAL RIR..E ANP FIHR PlAY. IF (}(Jf!.. Prohibition Movement had some grounds for It is possible that politics is not everything t. ASSOCIATICW THAT 11/HfN ota PROf)/) SOKXlS their imposition on a minoriy: that alcoholic either. And to make it everything may result in • IT CGi1&S 7lJ MBITRAFY fAI6/q; 7fJ flESIJME beverages are, in and of themselves, harmful. 50CJAL CtJN'TmS, MJRE 7IE 7EAOIIN6 CF..' unacceptable consequences for members of a \, The banning organizations cannot make the free society. To convert every contestable issue / IS LESS.!" same claim. into a rnatter for eolitical resolution will result in The problem of the exclusion of the opposition the increase ana expansion of the sphere of becomes more pertinent when one views politics politics. We have only to look at the totalitarian .as something more than "mere democracy" (or, Ideologies of our time to see the result of as some have suggested, infantilistdemocracy1. "politics is everything." This is not to say that The mere democracy position basically ip.sists there are not legitimate political issues; that that a majority is right because it is a majority, there is not a sphere ap,t>ropriate to that of the and that its will may not be abridged by a State. But I submit: eaung salads and drinking minority. This view of democracy is much closer hot chocolate are not issues worthy of coercion, to Rousseau's notion of the General Will than it authority, obedience. is to the traditions of Anglo-Saxon democracy, Finally, the opposition itself is undoubtedly which insist that even majorities have I IAJIWT706tT THIS divided between those who are opposed to the 5lTWiHT. IS AC7UAL­ parameters which restrain them, and these objectives of the banning organizations en toto rr EXACTl.Y. LY ~ VISIJ7HAT7HE IJJE AlMX:'A7C restraints are most often defmed in terms of (i.e., that Nestle and Libby corporations are ~7J~N6HANo­ A mtlf?N70 "rights" of the minority. guilty of immoral acts and that they should be (j(JIJ V/0/.£/C.E IS A RE- Pe5P()N518LC The case of the banning organizations punished for these acts) and those who IJEM£1) EMPHASIS ON 6UNPLAY. resembles Rousseauist thinking: The opposition genuinely feel that althou~h these corporations Sfl(RJ51MNSHIP? I - it in the minority - will be submerged by the may be guilty of such acts, It is not the majority's ~ majority decision. Further, the minority's prerogative to impose their outra~e upon those f1eedom to express its opposition to majority who may not be 10 agreement With all of their policy will be severely curtailed; for they will not objectives. This is especially the case when have the opportUnity to utilize the products the those objectives may be. secured without majority denies them as a protest to the recourse to such an imposition. Boycott? Yes, if majority. For all practical purposes, the it means the freedomto cbooee.lelf-deaW. Bu~ oppostion is wiped-out, the General Will reigns. Emphatically, no. · It should be pointed out that jf the banning Barry 0 'Connor organizations should lose in their referendum·

of either Institution. The news is EDITORIAL BOARD reported as accurately and as objectively Editor-in-Chief ...... Tony Pace News Editor ...... Diane Wilson -The Observer_ as possible. Editorials represent the Managing Editor ...... Steve Odland Sports Editor ...... Ray O'Brien Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 opinion of a majority of the Editorial Executive Editor ...... john Calcutt Features Editor ...... Chn's Stewart Board. Commentaries, opinions and Executive Editor ...... Barb Lang henry Photo Editor ...... ,Do~g Christian The Observer is an independent newspa­ letters are the views of their authors. Editorial Editor ...... Ros~ Mills per published by students of the Column space is available to all mem­ Copy Editor ...... Phil Cadi.? Production Manager ...... Mardi Nevin University of Notre Dame and Saint bers of the community, and the free Samt Mary's EditoF ...... FJJen B~dd:J . Business Manager ...... john T~cker Mary's College. It does not necessarily expression of varying opinions on cam· News Editor ...... Ann Gales Advertising Manager ...... Bob Rudy reflect the policies of the administration pus, through letters! is encouraged. News Editor ...... Mike Lewis

j ------~l

The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1979 ~page 5 In Arts and Letters program WSnb Mll-t=m IS now takln(j applicatiOnS ~oQ sus1ness manaqeR ND introduces new major -must have extensive account1n4 sack(fiKlunO • by Patti 0 'Neill Dr. Lawrence Marsh, who is The major will require ,. -thiS IS a palO positiOn also a professor of economics, twenty-four credit hours of The College of Arts and noted that benefits of establish­ courses taught by existing fac­ Letters is planning to offer a ing this major. "Computers ulty drawn from all depart­ call 283-7342 ~0~ betallS new major to be known as make one capable of extending ments across the .Arts and Computer Applications. This his own thought p-rocesses. In Letters College. Requirements ·································································~ major is available to all stu­ addition, the capabilities of in­ include Technological Philos­ dents presently enrolled in the stitutions across the country are ophy, Computer Language, and College of Arts and Letters, and shared with Notre Dame,'' Elementary and Advanced Ap­ is designed as a second major Marsh explained. ·These "cap­ plications. only. abilities" are in the form of The three professors are in Dr. C. Lincoln Johnson, shared com{>uter programming accord about the overwhelming director of the Sociaf Science with institutions like MIT, Yale, benefits of the program. Dr. Training and Research Labora­ Stanford, Rice and Dartmouth. Johnson noted that one of the tory, is the coordinator of this Besides th.e strengths of the greatest benefits of the Com­ major. He notes that the need computer facilities at Notre P.uter Applications major is that for such a field of study is Dame, Marsh also noted the 'the students receive the good two-fold. direct benefits that this major liberal arts background that "Last year, we realized that will provide to the students. Notre Dame is so renown for in Sophomore Literary Festival Arts and Letters students ''Those who understand theory, addition to skills that help them needed a major like this be­ have common sense, experi­ t~ apr,ly their liberal arts educa­ match4-10 cause most students had no ence, analytical skills and also tiOn. awareness of the impact that have computer ability will be Dr. Marsh added that the comr,uters have on everyday those who command high sala­ Notre Dame education, which life, ' Johnson commented. ries." "stresses the moral and ethical Ftlday - Ftosh dance Stepan ''Also, many student began to responsibilities needed to make leave Arts and Letters because Marsh's opinion is supported human decisions in times of march9 they felt they were not market­ by PATCH ma~azine (the Notre rapid technological advance­ able for a job with a B.A Dame Computtng Center peri­ ment'' will now also provide degree." odical) which states, "Provid­ practical understanding of that ) ohnson feels that the Com­ ing students with exposure and technology. Tuesday -Amazing Kteskln 7:30 puter Applications major will use of the Compuung Center ·Professor Davisson also meet both of these needs. facilities makes them more noted that the new maior can march13 O'laughlln Aud. smc ''This major will teach not only competitive than other college provide an opportunity for stu· applications of their major but graduates entering the job dents to au~ment a fine liberal will also make them more market.'' arts education. marketable in their present Professor Davisson also Anyone interested in this major as well as more market­ agreed that these skills will major should contact Dr. C. for alternative jobs.'' He enhance job opportunities ex­ Lincoln Johnson in Room 53 7, NAVY OFFICER. noted that this .major will plaining that the job market for Memonal Library (Social YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY Arts and Letters students those with computer skills is Science Training and Research competitive for graduate better than for most engineers. Laboratory) or call 7458. THE MOMENT YOU William Davisson, who has GET THE STRIPES. been instrumental in the .~ ...... v .. of Computer Appli­ A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding is a professor of econ­ • • • SMCBoard who will also teach title. rnlllr"''" in this filed. {co•ntinued from page 1 J The final choice of speakers But how many offer you a really important job? Davisson made the distinc- that the ~roups attected by the for Women's Week has not In the Navy, you get one as soon as you t~am your com· between the Computer leadership of the new student been decided but the theme has mission. A job with responsibility. A job that i-cquires skill Applications major and a com­ • government should have a been chosen and possible and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because puter science major. He point­ chance to give their endorse­ speakers are still bemg con­ it's also an adventure. ed out that computer science ment. tacted. The theme, "Woman If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your deals only with the operating Also discussed during the and the Arts" will focus on local recruiter. Contact: system of the computer. How­ short meeting were the shuttle literature, dance, music enter­ If that's the kind ofjobyou'relookingfor, speak to ever, he explained that the schedule and Woman's Week. tainment and art. Computer Applications major Marian Frost, co-ex commis­ The Saint Mary's Student the Navy Officer Programs Officer who will be on will deal with the operating sioner, in reference to possible Government and AlumnaeAsso­ campus, in the Placement Office, on the 8th & 9th of system only to the extent that changes in the off-campus ciation is sponsoring a Spring March. Or give us a call anytime at (312) 657-2234, the students will be able to shuttle stops explained, "The Fashion Show this Sunday from apply the computer skills to his shuttle schedule will remain as 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. The • area of interest. is until next year and then fashions are provided by Paul "The Computer Applications change, until a response is Harris Boutiques and will be major is comparable with the received from the off-campus modeled by Saint Mary's stu· goals of a liberal arts education students." dents. while the computer skills will Some students have com­ Registration for Big Sister I help the student to get a better plained that the 11:45 p.m. run Little Sister Weekend has been job," Davisson commented. 1s either too late or not suffi­ extended until next Monday. cient for the off-campus stu· The registration fee of $15 dents' needs. .Frost is waiting includes meals at the dining Schlafly for student reaction before de­ hall from Friday dinner through ciding on any changes, how­ Saturday's banquet dinner, ever. plus tickets for a movie shown contributes According to Frost, one of the on campus that night and other bus drivers has been asked to events planned for both days. toND resign because of student com­ Hubert J. Schlafly, vice plaints about his service. chairman of American Other complaints about the TransCommunications, Inc. shuttle schedule have resulted SGACoffers and former president of from students forgettin~ about -wed. Festival TelePompter Corporation, has the 11:45 off-campus tnp. contributed $250,000 to Notre March28 Dame's current fund-raising applications Seating effort. The ~ift will be held in a 7:30PM University fund until the details Chat·rmen The Undergraduate Schools S8.50 of its use are determined. Committee, a joint program Notre Dame In making the announce­ offered by the University Ad­ Reserved ment, Fr. Theodore Hesbur~h, missions Office and the Student president of the University, to meet Government Academic Com­ and special guest Seats said "Notre Dame is privileged, mission, is still taking· applica­ indeed, to have dedicated and tions from any member of the S8.50 generous friends, such as Mr. atSMC student body interested in re­ Sammy turning to their former high Schlafly, whose benefactions The final meeting for the S7.50 insure its future academic dis­ schools to speak to prospective Hagar 1979 Mardi Gras booth chair­ NO applicants over spring tinction." men, architects, raffle chair­ Schlafly, born in St. Louis, break. · men, and committee members Applications may be obtained Mo., received a bachelor's will be held tomorrow at 8: 30 degree in electrical engineering in the student government of­ On sale Monday at the p.m. in the Saint Mary's Club­ fices until Wednesday. from Notre Dame in 1941. house. ACC Box Office only. On Married to the former Leona Anyone with any questions Martin he and his wife now live All checks for prizes and concernin~ the program should sale Wednesday at all usual in Gr~enwich Conn head- awards will be issued at that contact Rick Gobbie, student outlets. quarters ~f .A·~erican time, and attendance is man- government academic com­ TransCommunications. • datory. missioner, at 7668. I -j

. '. • The Observer. Tuesday, March 6, 1979 -page 6 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Ugan· Britain, and by four fellow black Uganda and kept up pressure lake," whose shores are shared dan President Idi Amin aban· African leaders who offered to Monday on Lukaya, 52 miles by Uganda, Tanzania and Ken­ Aminplans cloned his cease-ftre efforts help the Tanzanians. from the capital of Kampala ya. yesterdaY. and called on his The Ugandan broadcast; mon­ and 70 miles inside Uganda. In London, the British Trade army to 'ftght to the last man" itored here, called on all citi· Amin's threat of a new Department banned twice-a­ in a major new drive planned zens in the occupied areas to offensive was a change from his week Uganda ,b.irlines ca~go drive against against Tanzanian invaders, ''evacuate immediately before efforts last week to seek peace flights that had been carrymg Radio Uganda said. a major offensive is launched to through the United Nations and supplies of various kinds to An unconftrmed report said liberate Ugandan territory." the Organization of Mrican Uganda, reportedly much of it hundreds of Libyan and Moroc­ There was no indic~tion when Unity. • medical equipment. A depart· Tanzanian can trOOJ?S had arrived to bol­ the drive might start. ' Monday's broadcast told ftsh­ ment spokesman said the move ster Amm's forces. But the The Tanzanians, backed by ermen to keep off Lake Victoria was made to ''put additional Ugandan leader was dealt two Ugandan exiles and reportedly at night because of ''measures pressure'' on Amin. invaders new blows- by the British, who by dissident Ugandan soldiers, being taken to combat enemies It was reported yesterday that cut off supply flights from control much of southwestern who cross into Uganda via the leaders of four black African nations meeting in Angola had offered their support for Tan­ ACROSS 28 Nagoya's 46 NewYork 12 Likesome zania's attack on Uganda's 1 Embankment land college cheese "imperialist aggression." • 5 Canadian 30 Outwit 48 Stadium 13 City in region, 31 Letter sound Georgia The four countries--Angola, The Daily Crossword 10 Familiar 34 Encomium' 49 Songbirds 22 Rub the Zambia, Mozambique and Bot­ 14 Pagan deity 35 Nickel-cop- 51 Aussie bird wrong way swana-are joined with Tanzania 15 Awry per alloy 53 Be bril- 24 Compass in the "front-line" group of 16 Villain 36 Sault­ liant point states that support black na­ of drama Marie 56 Farm ,tools 26 Work incen· tionalist movements in South 17 Gumshoes, . 37 Chablis fil Bird call tive for short 38 Romangod 59 A Chaplin 27 Haberdash- Africa. The nature of their 18 Madrid of doorways 60 Empty ery stock potential support was not monarch 39 Leg part 61 Bizarre 28 Precious known. 19 Check 40 Time of day 62 Large person 20 H.H. Munro 41 Courtiers containers 29 Active 21 Rather or 42 Highlanders 63 Dry run 32 Long post Dailey 43 Bandleader 64 Show amuse- 33 Logic 22 Rock oddity Brown ment 35 Constructor 23 Bone of the 44 Greek god • 65 At the sum- 38 European ... Mideast arm 45 Takethe mit mountain 25 Prevail stump range (continued from page 1] DOWN 39 City in Powell's announcement said Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 1 Points Florida 2 Concept 41 Small the talk ''will focus on the peace 3 Haveagood amounts process, regional security and time 42 Sticky stuff bilateral issues." 4 Cattle feed 47 Beginning Apart from the peace treaty, 5 Largest 48 Lahore both Egypt and Israel are lake in lucre looking for large quantities of Italy 49 Verysmall 6 Confused bit U.S. military and economic 7 By the­ 50 Did ranch assistance from the United (barely) work States. 8 Write 52 Nothing The statement, recalling ' 9 Farm animal else than Carter's summit meeting last f':'-+:'+::-i!-;-11 • 10 Certain 54- Domini fall with Begin and Sadat, said Japanese 55 Coarse file "the president believes that we © 1979 by Cl:ticago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. 3/6/79 11 Feel great fil Humble abode All Rights Reserved grief 58 Shade must not allow the prospects for peace which seemed so bright last September to continue to dim and perhaps to vanish. • Mike Molinelli "If we do, the jud~ement of Molarity history and of our children will rightly condemn us." •

. . • Tracksters [continued from page B] Aragon, as they won the event in. 3:23.07. For most of the Irish team, this marked the end of the indoor season, but two relay teams will be competin~ in the NCAA Indoor Champtonships at Detroit this weekend. The two-mile relay team starids the best chance of coming home with a medal. r------~------\ The team of Tim Macauley Pete Burger, Chuck Aragon, and Jay Miranda has been nationally ranked for most of the year, and Coach Piane Hal/ thinks that they should be able to get into the fmals and do well "HOW'CAN I there. "The most impor:rant •race MAKE MY LIFE will be the prelims, because if they don't do well, it is all WORTHWHILE?" over," Piane said. "But if they get all the breaks and run ~hat they are capable of runmng, One way m11y be to live within the Augustinian Fraternity. there's no telling how high they When ·you come to live with ua, you obaerve and can go.'' Piane also pointed out participate In our community life for several y.. ,. before ' making a final commitment. You observe thai we are a that Villanova is the top-rated religious community following the cherlsm of Sl. RECORD Distribution team in the country, and the Augustine and "lhet together and with one heart In Irish only lost to Vtllanova by brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship one-tenth of a second at the God and that we labor ·In the service of the people will be Knights of Columbus meet in of God." We serve In colleges, high schools, parishes, Cleveland. foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals The distance medley team and military chaplaincies. DELAYED ONE WEEK will also compete in Detroit, WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: due to greater than expected and Piane thinks they have a Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. chance to make the ftnals if they Villanova University run well. Jim Slattery will run P.O. Box 338 volume. Distribution SWAMPED the half-mile, Ken Lynch will VIllanova, PA 19085 run the quarter-mile, Tony (215) 525-5612 will be the week of Hatherly wtll run the 3.4 mile, and Steve Welch will run the Addreaa,N•m•·------______march 12. We ate mile in this race. Clty______Stat.o ______JLZip• ______Aragon also qualified in the so11yforany 880-yard run, but it was SchoolorOcc.. ______~g•·------Phone.______decided that he should concen­ inconvenience. trate on the two-mile relay.

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The-· Observer -Sports Tuesday, March 6, 1979-page 7 • • • leers AP [conh'nt~ed from page 8] In between all that, comes Toni~ht's game will not go to In other WCHA playoff potential." practice, including a rare overtune in the event of a tie, action, Colorado College will be Notre Dame has had more Sunday skate at 9:00 at night. while tomorrow's will be played at first-place North Dakota, ·Top-Twenty than enough time to think about It is all designed to keep the to a decision. the upcoming playoff series, team loose and their minds on Both games will be broadcast Michigan Tech will be at anyway. In fact, maybe it has hockey. by WNDU-AM radio, begin­ Minnesota, and Denver will be The Top Twenty teams In The at Duluth. Associated Press college basketball been too much. For the Irish to stay alive, they mng at 8:25 EST. poll, with first-place votes In parenthe­ Killing the time created by will have to avoid the penalty ses, season records and total points. the extended stay in Madison, box and do a better job killing Points based on 20·19-18·17·16-15-14· 13-12·1Ho-9-8·7-6-5-4·3·2·1: which will be four extra days, penalties. Wisconsin scored 1. Indiana St. (55) 29-0 1,150 has been the biggest factor for eight times on 15 power-play 2. UCLA (3) 23-4 1.on the players so far, and they attempts over the weekend. NCAA tickets go on sale 3. North Carolina 23-5 1,034 have responded in a variety of They will also have to do a 4. Michigan St. 21-6 932 Tickets for the first round of to one ticket, the student must 5. Notre D1me 22-5 850 ways. better job of forechecking and the post season NCAA basket­ present only his or ht>r 0wn ID 6. Duke 22-7 810 "We're just trying to keer, stopping the potent Badger ball tournament on Sunday, card. The first rounJ game will 7. Arkansas 23-4 797 from flunking out of school, ' offense, islcludmg Scott Lecy 8. DePaul 22-4 678 March 11 between Notre Dame be held at Middle Tennessee 9. Louisiana St. 22-5 said John Schmidt. "We've who had four goals Saturday. State, located in Murfreesboro, 612 been away awhile, and could be and the winner of the Eastern 10. Syracuse 25-3 610 "I think the double loss over Kentucky-Tennessee match-up 1N as the Irish compete in the 11. Georgetow~, D.C. 24-4 556 gone even longer, so we all the weekend might work to our Midea~~ Regionals. Tickets for 12. Marque' a 21-6 431 have alot of studying to occupy advantage,'' offered winger Bill will go on sale Tuesday, March the game will be $8, this price 13. TempiP 25-3 412 ovr time." 6 from 1 to 5 pm. They will 14. lowe 2o-7 409 Rothstein. "It's kind of hard includes both games to be 15. Te~ > 21-7 361 Studying, among others, is a for one team to beat another remain on sale at the ACC played on the 11th. If Notre 16. Purdue 23-7 255 big thing with the team these four straight times." Ticket Box Office on W ednes­ Dame should advance to the 17. DetroIt 22·5 241 18. Louisville 23-7 days. That, and playing cards, Since the series will be only day, March 7 from 9 am to 5 region~ls, students should con­ 221 backgammon, {>mball, and 19. San Francis~o 21-6 164 two games, the winner will be pm. Each Notre Dame or Saint tact the ACC Ticket Office for 20. Tennessee 2o-11 70 watching televisiOn. decided on total goals. Mary's student will be limited information.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer ollice will accept classilieds Monday through Friday. 10 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classified.s cla~sifieds must be pre·paid. either in person or through the ma11.

Minnesota Skinny, . Need ride to Dallas for spring break. Call FRIDAY, MARCH 91S A HUG·A·RED· Your pool shooting and drink mixing Mary Meg at 8037. HEAD DAYI!! were both excellent. Thanks lor the best Notices Wanted weekend since I've been at ND-even Need ride to Buffalo or Nlagra Falls for better than my birthday! Keenan's ZA·LAND announces 'super Zl spring break. Will share In all expenses. Brent, Need ride to Chicago March 9. Desperate Call Jean at 8037. I Wish you didn't have to leave, but luv, "Nice Eyes" Nltl' Wednesday, March 7th. One FREE Call SMC 4007!! SODA with every pizza! Win a FREE only you know what you must do. Need ride home for March break. Going May you find whatever It Is you are Today March 7 Is the Birthday of Marltza PIZZA I Orders taken now at 3318. (7688 Need ride to Fort Lauderdale for spring Poza, Jake Lambert and Betsy Wilson. on Za Nile). west on 1-80 to Des Moines, Iowa. Call searching for. Though the desert Is a break. Call 5400. Scourge 2136. beautiful place It too holds many dangers. Wish them a happy day. Riders wanted to the Garden State (where Take care~ WANTED: Ride for 3 to D.C. or northern WANTED: Riders to Central New Marltza: the air Is clean & the grass Is green). VA for break. Can leave after 2 pm on the P.S. Keep In touch. I guess we'll Happy 21st. Hope It's a good day. Leaving late 3/14 or earfy 3/15. Going to Jersey. We'll be heading east either 16th. Call Rod 8384 or leave note In Wednesday night (3/14) or Thursday postpone the Idea for the coffee house ... Hugs and Kisses, The Quasls Quad Cllltrll N.J. Call Joe (8460). Observer office. morning (3/15). Call Joe (8460). Marltza, ATTENTION MAY GRADS WSND AM·FM Is now taking applica­ Tall Cutle, Happy 21st birthday to my favorite Friday, March 9, Is the last day to apply tions for Business Manager. Must have WANTED( ND·LaSalle basketbal pro­ Here's something to yell about at cheg (next to Steve, of course). Hope you for a MORRISSEY LOAN. No excep­ extensive accounting background. This Is grams/scorecards. Also, last year's lunch. HI. have a happy day. See you at dinner. tions. a paid position. Call m-3446 for details. NO-Mississippi. Wll buy or trade. Phone Mad hatter love, Diane (616) 471-1Jn or (616) 983-0285 nights. P.S. Don't choke on your peanuts. Volunteer Tutors Needed! Betsy, Ride needed to Buffalo (Fredonia) for Despel'ltely need ride to New York City Uke kids? Any aspiring young teachers break. Call Joe 232-53n after 5:30. Dear Mom, Happy 2oth to my favorite SMC sister. out there? Get some experience on a lrtl lor brt1k. PLEASE CAU MoniCIIt 41...f771. "Happy Birthday". Hope your day Is super happy. We'll one-to-one basis and help a child get a BOSTON!! Need ride to Boston. Will love and kisses, Mike have a good time In Florida. r can't walt. boost In school and catch up with his share expenses. Call John 1868 or 1857. Only 7 more days. classmates. Only requirement: 2 half I need a ride to CT., PLEASE (Even NYC Watch out N.D. Chlckenman Is coming. love, Diane hour sessions a week for 10 weeks at or New Jersey will do • I'm t111t Cluck Cluck. 1 need a ride to Newark, Delaware or desperate) Call Frank at 3213. nearby Madison Elementary School. vicinity. Diane 3750 for spring break. Jake, Program already In progress. We need DAVE BREHL MINNESOTA: Need ride to St. aul. all Happy 21st birthday cutle. Now you you now! Interested persons please Cute Cathy Is looking for someone to give Don't forget that name, and you surely can not say you got stiffed. Enjoy dinner. contact Marilyn Bellis at 232-3438 or Sue 1,2, or 3 people ride to Boston for spring Kathy 3845. Can leave Mar. 15 or 16. won't forget the face (we just hope you Diane Christensen at 288-7151 or Volunteer break. Call her at 6859. don't have nightmares about it.) Services at 7308. Who said the unknown plano player Need rlde(s) to Downstate New York area For Sale Anyone lnterelted In 1n outdoor lnterlllll would be at the Nazz Saturday night? D.C. Club Bui-CI' Jane 11104, .lly 33111, ~-or 1-84) for sprlpg break. Coleen trick 111111 In April, Clll 6100 befort 5:00. (It's an unknown to me!) Look for JL, C1rl 3311 befort 3/, . n yeu 111111 rldtn, CW, MB and SN. Clll C1rl. Sony 5-band AM/FM/shortwave radio. HP-25 programmable calculator. Call Jim Yes It is true! Those guys of the 911 Club Need ride during break to East PA or on are the best! Thanks Scoop, Sean, J.K., Mark Kelley, Nocturne Nlghttllght, WSND-FM 88.9, 1-80 • Doug 1008. nt56-10 pm. When we told you to "break a leg" on HANK NOTAR·DONATO features THE J.R., and Tim for an excellent timer love, A secre t SMC admirer the campaign trail, we didn't think you'd MUSIC OF CROSBY, STILLS, NASH. & Need ride to New Jersey for break. Will 1951 Aultln Hilley "Bug Eye" Sprite take us literally! YOUNG tonight at 12:15. 21,1100 1ctu11 miles. Never wrecked or P.S. Sean, hang In there! Only 3 more share $$. Brian 3508. days! Good tuck and best wishes, nnted out. Ucenud 4 1111111 In 14 yura. Badin Sophomores FLORIDA II HIVI orlglllll hlrdtop lnd COIIVIrtlble. SMC Freshmen pick up an extra shot Need ride to West Coast of Florida • Soft top. Get 33V2 miles per gallon. In WE'RE BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN Lori, Tampa-St. Pete area. Call Pat 6784. mint condition and runs beautiful. Have Sarah Grathwohl Curtis, formerly of Thanks for not spilling your drink on glass or class T-shirt at the Dining Hall Laughln' Place, Is now instructing at Tues., Wed. & Fri. custom built tow bar. Phone 272-3508. ME! 2 need ride to/from Florida for break. Keith Hell's Stable In Niles, Michigan. Rudy Please call 8682. Pioneer cassette deck with Dolbv recor· Heated arena/4 maximum In class/Eng­ der. $100 or best offer over $70 After lish or Western/4 lessons - In advance SAYS ME: midnight Paul 8276. · $40.00/Thursday evenings, Saturday BLACK SOCRATES Is really a Puerto Lost&Found Desperately need ride to Philadelphia for afternoons. Call Jo Hell after 7:00 Rican fag existentialist. Classic Peugeot 404$900. Call 288·92n. 683-4467. LOST or stolen: Ladles size 8 brown break. Call Kathy 1340. PV.70 leather gloves • Please return to 339 MUST SELLI.ATARI· VIdeo pme -low 1am leaving school. It's been a difficult ------Thlnkl to Ill who 1111dl the K of C DIICO Walsh or Lost and Found In the Ad Bldg. Need ride to Washington D.C. Can leave Wed. Mar. 14, will help drive and will price. ~Y Clr 11 wrecked, must get. year, but there are memories and people I the1uccea t111t Hwn. Judging from tht money to fix H. C1ll 1783 for Info. will never be able to forget. I would like tmnlndOUI f'IIIIOMI thert II I dlflnltl LOST: Someone borrowed pay. Call John 3305. my Mozart to thank everybody and wish them the nlld tor 1 piiCI to dlnce on tbl1 e~mpu1. Strtng Quartets last fall and never Going to Florida for spring break? B~~ a FOR SALE: OVATION ACOUSTIC/· best of luck: my roommates, section 9-D, We hope to bl1ble to fill tlllt lllld 1g1ln returned them. Confessions • call electric guitar w/case. Excellent condi· Mike Busk, Mike Moud, my teachers and In the future. 289-1412. roundtrip ticket to Ft. Lauderdale for $75, call Harry 8922. tlon. $350. Brian at 288-2129. advisors, and all those who have touched me In some way. I'll try to keep In touch. Jim and Mo are ND·SMC's hottest LOST: Gold Waltham watch Saturday My buddyroo .and I need a ride to USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Sat., Sun. love on ya- Brent Bove couple. night near Senior Bar. Please Call Tina 9-7 Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan 5121 If round. Thanks! Lauderdale for break. Call Pat 1788. Road, Niles 683-2888. Kerry, OHIO NOODLE QUEEN OF DECA­ The Lord should have kept the mold deiiCI: LOST: Gold watch on blue striped FOR SALE: DBX II 122 noise reduction when He created you so there would be watchband • someWhere between the Why don't we doH In the mud? Need ride for 2 to Maryland ·D.C. area system. 3 months old. Need bucks bad, more like you around. Or the Ubrlry rtfllcttng pool? laundry and Lewis. If found. plu11 call only $185.00, call Gene 1803. for spring break. Will share expenses Thank you for a trulr wonderful Genghll Khln Gaelynn 3415. and driving. Please call Karen 41-4522. evening and for a wonderfu you. Terl Samurl Copy Editor: LOST: Tl SR-50 In section 2 of E. Help! Need ride to Lawrence, Mass. for Carolina game. Call Brian at 8700. The Copy Editor Is dead - Long live the break - can leave Wed. Mar. 14 • will Personals Tim, new Copy Editor I Goodbye Butcher. share expenses. Tony 1423. Thank you for a wonderful evening at LOST: One crutch outside of the Library Your Replacement LOU ANN, MY FOREVER: the formal. You made It special. about a week and a half ago. If you've Need ride for 2 to Ft. Myers, Florida over Stacey seen this crutch alive, call Mike at 1678. PAPA JOE'S IS AN ETERNAL ORGA· Guitarist-singers needed for 2 masses: break. Can leave Wed. Call Brian 1423. NISMIC MEMORY. P.S. Thanks for Clem! 5:15 Sat. Sacred Heart and 5:00 Sun. YOUR BEAUTY IS SURPASSED Keenan-Stanford. Call Nick 3216. LOST: Sunday alter thelnterhall game at The Anlmll 11 getting 1111 the ACC, 1 basketball with my name on ONLY BY YOUR IMPECCABLE IMPER· If If found call Bart at 1078. SONATIONS, HEY YOGIIII Laura, Need ride to Harttord, CT. area for spring YEAH, YEAH. I LOVE YOU. Brent, Dinner at the "Bores" Head was great. break. Want to leave Wed. afternoon, but NORTONTHEROADRUNNE~ We have no idea what this place will Let's do It again sometime. will accept most ·anything. Please call [BEEP BEEP) try to replace you with. We only know It a new, hopeful Bunny Marybeth 288-9049. can't really be done. For Rent Good luck and best wishes. Attention Saint Mary's! I Now's your Dave, Your section-mates chance to give that special someone (I.e. HOUSE FOR RENT 3 blocks golf course, Need ride to Long Island for spring break. Right. What's a cubit? Fang and I Domer, roommate, professor, best Will share In expenses. Call John at 9-D Grace $75 mo., fireplace, available Sept. thank you for a great time Friday night. P.S. The 911 Club won't be fhe same ... enemy, etc.) a personal in the Observer! 233-1329. 3507. See your at Nickle's. Contact tne SMC office In the basement of Regina South or call 5365 from 12-1 pm for more Information!!

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S12orts Tuesday, March 6, 1979 ·page 8 In season finale . Trackste~s cruise· to victory

by Mark Perry Chicago Circle may hesitate afternoon, as he won the Assistant Sports Editor in coming back to Notre Dame, 60Jard dash in 6.37 seconds, after the unpleasant treatment an then came back to take the In its final meet of the they got from the Irish on 60-yard high hurdles in 7.42 indoor season, the Notre Dame Saturday. Notre Dame won 11 seconds. tr~ck team cruised to an easy of 15 events, and also swept the Finally, senior Jeff Anderson victory over Illinois-Chicago first three places in six events, won the long jump at 21 feet, 8 Circle, 102-29, at a dual meet as they raised their indoor 8 1/.l inches, and placed third in last Saturday at the ACC. record. to 4-1. the 60-yard dash. "We can learn something The Irish got some strong In other distance events, Jim from a meet like this," said effons froin team members Slatterly took the 880-yard run Irish Coach Joe Piane. "Four racing for the final time in­ in 1:56.10, Peter Burger won years ago "1-/e had a really close doors. Senior Steve Welch the 1000-yard run in 2: 15.5 7, dual meet against this team, so started off the running events and Marc Novak was victorious we can see that we have impressively, as he won the in the two-mile run in 9:14.84. improved over that time.'' mile run, running an excellent In the field events, Perry "We're having some prob­ indoor time of 4:11.07. Tom Stow won the pole vault at 15 lem because we have im-. Ferenc, another senior, opened feet six inches, just missing at proved," Piane added. the field events with a win in 16 feet, which would have Teams that we have scheduled· the shot put, with a dis.tance of broken his own record, set last meets with for many years all of 51 feet, two inches. week. Also Ahmad Kazimi the sudden don't want to run Graduate student Arnie paced an Irish sweep in the against us anymore.'' Gough had a very successful triple jump, as he won the event witli a leap of 47 feet, 1 I 4 inches. Finally, in the· last event of Women cagers end season the day,] im Christian held off a furious charge by Circle's Herb McKenley to take the mile with 'no excuse' tourney loss relay. Also running for the Irish were Jay Miranda, Senior Steve Welch races to the tape in his. impressive Jacques Eadv, and Chuck 4:11.07 mile win Saturday. [Photo by]ohn Macor] by Mark Hannuksela did juniors Jane Politiski, Molly [continued on page · Sports W n'ter Cashman, and Cummings. Maggie Lally's 6 points, Missy Many times, after• losing a Conboy's 4, and Patty O'Bri­ big game, a coach or a player en's 2 closed out the scoring. In West Regional will make some excuse for the Franklin outrebounded Notre loss. "The refs were bad," or Dame 49-39. Carol Lally led ND "So-and-so was hurt," are the with 7, while Conboy and most common ones. But no­ Politiski each had 5. body could find an excuse for For the game, the Irish could DePaul just a little too thi the women's basketball team's hit on only 24 of 75 field goal loss to Franklin University, the .attempts, and 16 of 34 free defending state champs, 10 the throw attempts. In contrast, Ray Meyer was so jubilant Friday night after first round of the state tourna­ Franklin hit 42% of their· action -~~ his DePaul ca~eis stopped Notre Dame's Paul '~ ment on Thursday. shots, and 63% of their free second-ranked lnsh, that he seemed to have a The team played about as throws. That, for all intents little difficulty letting all of his thoughts known. well as could be expected. The and purposes, was the game. But he did make a point of the progress his Mullaney defense played so well it forced quintet made from November to M.arch. Said 35 Franklin turnovers. The the 37th-year coach, who is not often given to prepare tor a game, we'll do all right." That offense moved the ball effec­ Jeers face hyperhoiel, "if I would have told you at the tively. thr~>Ughout the. game, beg10nm~ of the season that we would be 22-4 time should be enough to get the Demons resultmg 10 a number of open now, you d have told me I belong in the boobie through their ftrst game and a third-round shots for the Irish. This, Badgers hatch." encounter against probable opponent however, is where the problems occurred , too. The Notre · What Meyer was told instead, was that he Marquette. Dame women just could not buy in play-offs belonged out West- with his ball club, of But when the UCLA encounter would be only two days after a victory over Marquette, DePaul a hoop. by Brian Beglane course--to partake .in the NCAA West Regional, with a number two seedin~ to ~op it off. Typical of the Irish luck, or Sports Writer would be physically unfit to test the bigger, lack of such, was a point late in MADISON Wis.--Mter setting All well and good for a team that was virtually deeper, and just as quick Bruin. the game when the girls were up camp at the Ramada Inn here forgotten last fall when the pollsters attempted . While DePaul's sixth-man averages only 1.6 attem~;>ting to come back from a for the past two days, the Notre to be analytical. All well and good, that is, points a game while seeing very limited action, 13 po10t second-half deficit. Dame hockey · team returns to except that DePaul's season will more than UCLA can afford to interchange Gig Sims, Kiki ND had just cut the lead to action toni~ht at the1 Dane likely end in the same locale, and against the eight when Carola Cummings County Cohseum in the first same opponent, that the Demons opened the Vandeweghe, ] ames Wilkes and Darrell Allums stole the ensuing in-bound round of the Western Collegiate season. ·· on the front line alon~ with David Greenwood, a pass, and had an uncontested ftrst-team All-Amencan for two consecutive Hocke~ Association pla¥offs. lay-up. She put the ball up ' l!CLA, which soundly whipped the years. The Ir1sh find themselves up Chtcagoans, 108-85, way back on November 25th softly, and it rolled around the against the same team which at Pouley Pavilion appears to be headed to the And as not to add insult to injury, the Bruins rim twice-before falling off. swept them over the weekend, West Regional championship and a spot among boast the backcoun combination of Brad Holland Numerous Franklin turnovers the Wisconsin Badsers. the nation's Final Four. and Roy Hamilton, whose names are trulY' resulted in a number of oppor­ Notre Dame f101shed the "household" in athletic circles. The addition of turnities for the Irish, many of · regular season in ftfth place Which doesn't necessarily count the Demons Tyren Naulls, a 6-4 freshman who helped hand which ended up just like Caro­ with a 17·14-1 league re.cord . out of the picture, but makes it difficult for la's. But desptte the bad luck, while Wisconsin ended fourth themselves and other West Regional particip­ Notre Pame its only home loss of the 1978-79 the girls still managed to cut with a 19-11-2 WCHA mark. ants such as Marquette, San Francisco and season, has helped Gary Cunningham's national the lead to six, 64-58, on a The big difference in the Southern Cal. title hopes look much better. lay-up by Maggie Lally with records, however, comes from DePaul carries 22-5 record into second-round The Bruins are a complete basketball team-­ 2:56 left to the game. the respective streaks each club action against the winner of the Southern they are un~elfish, they can run, they can shoot, The Irish coufd get no closer brings into this two-game, Cal-Utah State game. Although having troubles however. After a Franklin total,gpal series. The Badgers 1 1 th D ' they can board, etc., etc., etc. In fact, the timeo~t, .the Grizzlyettes wer;tt ar~ flying high with a six-game in last ni~ht's101-99 oss to Loyo a, e emons Bruins are _virtually guaranteed advancement to to thetr btg gun; and the game s win streak while the Irish closed · recent w10s include a 61-60 controversial thriller · out the year by dropping four .· over Marquette and Me 76-72 win over the Irish. meet probable opponent San Francisco in the leading scorer, Colleen Sexton, regional semifinals. Their ftrst game, against who dropped in four of her 28 straight games. • Notre "Dame Coach Digger Phelps was the winner of the Utah-pepperdine contest, will points. Her last bucket with "I don't think the fact we have convinced by what he saw from DePaul, be .~layed on their home coun at Pauley 0:22 remaining sealed the Irish lost our last four games," prompting htm to name the Demons as "the Pavilion. fate, g~ving Franklin a 69-62 commented Notre Dame edge. A basket by Pat Meyer· Coach Lefty Smith, ·"or the fact . Cinderella team of this year's tournament." The Marquette remains a darkhorse in the West made the final margin five. we just lost two in a row to quickness, especially on defense, of DePaul Regional. Sam Worthen's presence while The Irish did display bal­ Wisconsin will hurt us in this guards Gary Garland and Clvde Bradshaw. controlling the Warrior offense has lifted Hank anced scoring--senior Carol playoff se~ies. If anyt~in~, I. coupled with the steady play of freshman Raymonds' club far above its pre-season Lally, playing her final ga~e in feel tt will be a mottvanng forward Mark Aguirre, should be enough to get an Irish uniform, teamed with factor for us. We know we M~yer and Company to the regional finals. expectancy. Bernard Toone can mix it up with freshman Tricia McManus to aidn't play our best this week- the best· of them underneath, also, but it won't lead the way. Each ...d H) end, and know it is a: matter of But as the tourney progresses, the Demons be enough. points. Meyer, the team's going out and playing up to our should run out of steam. Meyer told reporters Enough, that is, to stop UCLA from gaining a other graduate, had 8 points, as [continued on page 7] Friday night that' 'If we have four or five days to Final Four berth.

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