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server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Thursday, March 16, 1978 Vol XII, No. 104 r·_ t"-: . ~ • - • Howard fire rouses three dorms by Rosemary Mills a.m. The South Bend Fire Senior Staff ReP.orter Department arrived about ten minutes later. A tire in the elevator shaft of The smoke spread through the Howard Hall forced the evacuation underground steam tunnels to of residents early this morning. Morrissey and Lyons, according to Howard. Morrissey and Lyons SR. Kathleen Rossman. rector of residents were forced to lea,ve their Walsh. Students in these halls rooms at approximately 3 a.m. were also eva.:uated, but were able because of heavy smoke. to return to their rooms by 4 a.m. Although no information has been released, students speculated Students rumored that the ftrc that the tire accidently started in became worse after the fire the elevator shaft. Smoke quickly departments arrived. "There spread throughout the building. weren't any t1ames visible from they said, and residents were outside before they arrived." one awakened by alert resident assis student remarked. "but since thev tants and fellow students. got here the t1ames have shot "Everyone reacted in an admirable through the roof." and noble fashion." said Fr. At approximately 4:30 a.m. Gorski. Howard Hall rector. students living on the tirst. second Most students related that they and third t1oors of Howard were had been awakened by either the allowed back to their rooms. There smell of smoke, or someone who was no estimate of damage. but the yelled or banged on the door of the rug on the tirst tloor was soaked room. "I had just gone to bed a little with water. Firemen were still while ago," Tim Nickels related. working on the roof near the shaft. Nickels reported that he woke when During the time they were forced l, ..• he smelled smoke. "I looked at the to remain out of the hall. Howard o:\. elevator shaft and it was bright residents milled around in various .•. orange. You could see tire pouring stages and fashions of dress.· Some out." he continued. Nickels also went. to campus ministry on 'the reported that everyone was out of ground tloor of Badin H,;!II. while the dorm in a short time. others huddled in groups. Some •. According to one third t1oor people discussed the effect their student. the Notre Dame Fire disturbed sleep would have on tests Department arrived about 3:35 scheduled for 8 a.m. Firemen climb to the top floor of Howard Hall to morning in an elevator shaft. [Photo by Ken fight the blaze which reportedly began early this McAlpine] Bender app.oints committee to evaluate The Observer bv Michael Lewis "The scope of the evaluation will weak and need to be eliminated or Se~ior Staff Reporter include all departments of the tirmed up." He added that the paper. its editorial policy. mana evaluation would primiarily cover Student Body President Dave gerial and decision-making prac this year's performance. Bender has appointed an Observer tices. organizational structure. and Bender said that he personally Evaluation Committee to "examine financial accountability," he would like the committee to the effectiveness of the paper as a explained. operate on a tight time schedule, service to the community." He also stated that the possibly within two weeks. He also The committee members committee was formed "not so stated. "I'd like to see the include: Fr. Dave Schlaver. former much to set policy as such, but to committee interview the editorial director of Student Activities and try to clarify" The Observer's board members from this year to now assistant to the Dean of the effectiveness. tind their perceptions of their Business College; Ted Howard, ·Bender said, "Because the paper jobs." president of Holy Cross Haii;Ronald is tinanced primarily by student "It's also important to go over Zoroamski. a junior accounting fees, it is necessary that there be tinancial records and accounts. It's t: major; Anne Thompson, Student an ongoing review to ensure that it students' money that's being wear coats over nightgowns and shorts as they watch Government commissioner for is responsible to the students.'' spent." he added, referring to the the fire which forced them to evacuate their dorms. [Photo by Ken McAlpine 1 co-education; Tony Pace, newly The committee, B~nder stated, $6 Observer student fee. elected editor-in--chief of The would make suggestions to The The committee should also hold Observer; and a faculty member to Observer on possible improve some public forums, he said, "to be named later. Bender will chair ments, pointing out ''what parts give students a chance to express No extended break the committee. are strong, and what parts are their conceptions and perceptions about what The Observer has been and what it should be.'' for Saint Mary's A report would then be compiled by Jean Powley added. by the committee, which would Saint Mary's Editor "Since, however. it is possible include an evaluation. the percep that unexpected events might occur tions of the committee members Saint Mary's will reopen for during the next few weeks, we have concerning The Observer's effec classes on Tuesday, March 28 as installed several toll free telephone tiveness, and suggestons on scheduled, Dr. William A. Hickey, lines which will be in service improvements, according to vice president and dean of faculty, beginning Thursday, March 23. Bender. announced in a letter to students This service will provide you with Zoroamski commented, "We're last night. up to date information on the the ones who are basically However, because unexpected reopening of school," it concluded. subsidizing the paper" and noted problems with Indiana and Michi The numbers which the college that the paper should print some gan Electric Company's coal supply advises students to use daily to kind of tinancial statement at least could arise, Saint Mary's students avoid any misinformation are once a year. He added that he have been given toll-free telephone 800-342-56 72 for students in believed the paper "did a numbers to call for information on Indiana and 800-348-5154 for reasonable job" but said several the College's reopening. students out of state. areas needed improvement. "It appears as though Indiana The announcement was made by Also commenting was Howard, and Michigan Electric Company Hickey because college president who said he was hesitant to judge a presently has a coal supply which John M. Duggan is, at present, in student organization because of the should not reach the 30-day level Rome. dual responsibilities involved. until April 16, at the earliest," the Notre Dame's Acting Provist Fr. "Maybe the Observer isn't as letter said. Ferdinand L. Brown told the Today's issue of The Observer responsible as it should be with the "In addition, a tentative agree Observer that the University has no informa'.ton it has,'' he said, ''but I ment was reached yesterday on the plans to close the week after spring is the last before break. think tney do the best they can." major issues which have separated break. If Saint Mary's is forced to "I don't want the evaluation to union and company negotiators. close, seme arrangement will be The Observer be carried out in the atmosphere of This event suggests possible made for Saint Mary's students will resume publishing March 29. a witch hunt. If it's carried out in a settlement of the coal strike within taking classes at Notre Dame, . . [O:nttinued on page 10] the next several weeks,'' the letter Brown promised. ---__...._,..._... ------...... -- --~--_..---- -·- - -,.------~~ r---~r---~-~------~------~:------
~. tfaAJ}.M~~t News Briefs ______Hours to change for break
-:::-::::::=-===-======:=: National. The Rockne Memorial will be closed Easter Sunday. open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The ACC will be closed this qynt in critical condition The Notre Dame dining halls, Monday through Thursday, and Saturday and Sunday, Good Friday Huddle, Memorial Library, Rockne from noon to 5:30 p.m., Monday and Easter Sunday. Monday ATLANTA •• Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt's condition is Memorial and ACC have announ on Friday and Saturday during through Thursday, March 20 and deteriorating because of infection and pneumonia, doctors say. He ced their hours for next week for break. The pool will be open from 2 23, it will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 slipped from serious to critical condition yesterday and doctors at students who will remain on cam to 5 p.m., Monday through Satur p.m. on Saturday and Monday, limory University Hospital placed him on a respirator. However, pus over break. day. The Rockne Memorial will be March 25 and 27. Flynt's vital signs remain stable, a hospital spokesman said. Tomorrow the North Dining Hall will close after lunch and the South Dining Hall will close aft~ dinner. :q~ *The., Observ~r~~·)(.lf:. U ofiO offers humor co.urse. Both dining halls will reopen for . ··~Ht:·: i)h· ·1no:; / :_ -~· dinner on Monday, March 27. DES MOINES, Iowa •• The University of Okoboju offers one The public cafeteria will be open '· course--on humor--and school t-shirts proclaim "In God We from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, except Trust--everyone Else Cash." It's all in jest because the school for Easter Sunday. On Easter it doesn't exist, but state senator Kevin Kelly says it should come will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. under the juristiction of the Iowa Board of Regents anyway. "Its and 4 to 7 p.m. high degree of professionalism could do nothing but add prestige to The Huddle will be closed on the Board of Regents." he said. Saturday and Sunday, March 18 and 19, and on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. It will be open Atmospheric possibilities from 7:30 to 7 p.m. tomorrow and from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on South Bend weather. for those who care: Mostly cloudy through Monday, March 27. Hours for tonight with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Decreasing Monday through Thursday, March cloudiness and cooler tomorrow with a few snow flurries. Highs 20 to 23 will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the low to mid 30s. Lows tonight in the upper teens. Highs The hours will return to normal on tomorrow mid to upper 20s. Tuesday, March 28. Beware the Ides of March! For those who don't care: It was 82 degrees yesterday in Houston, The Memorial Library will be 70 in Los Angeles. and 80 degrees was the high in Miami, Florida. open tomorrow and Saturday from Night Editor: Marti "Caesar" Stevenson 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the first and Hogan Typists: Lisa "Ophelia" Di, second floors, but the tower will be Asst. Night Editor: Scoop Valerio, Gwen "Regan" Cole On Campus Today _ __. open from 1 to 10 p.m. "Mercutio" Sullivan, Margie man, Stacy "Conerii"Weaver, Monday through Thursday , "Kate" Brassil Katie "Cordelia" Brehl March 20 through 23, and ·on layout Staff: Jeff "Shylock" Night Controller: Mardi 3:30pm open forum, with wade me cree, solicitor general of Saturday, March 25, the first two Etoll, Martha "Portia" Fan "Titania" Nevin the u.s., sponsored by white ctr. at law school, law floors of the library will be open ning, Bob "Romeo" Brink IDay Editor: Marian "Desde school lounge. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the tower Barbara "Bianca" Breiten: mona" Ulicny, Bob "Othello" will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. stein, Tim "Falstaff" Hamil Bernoskie 4 pm seminar, "studies of potential energy transfer," by The library will be closed on Friday ton, Katie "Juliet" Kerwin Copy Reader: Ann "Ariel" dr. daniel h. winicur, sponsored by radiation lab, and Sunday. March 24 and 26. On The Groundlings: John Cales, Phil "Polonias" Cack rad. lab. conference rm., public invited. Monday. March 27, regular hours Rooney, Orest Deychakiwski, ley will be resumed. Vicki Anderson, Ann Titus Ad layout: The 3 hags 4:30pm seminar, "comparative limnology & ecosystem Editorial Layout: Mo "bea Photographer: Ken "Pros- analysis of carolina bay ponds in south carolina," by trice" Flynn pero" McAlpine rohn schallis, emory univ., sponsored by biology Features Layout: Reed King Special Projects: Rosemary dept , 101 galvin, public invited. r lw Ob,t>r\Pr '' publt'hPd Monday "Lear", "Anthony" Pace "Cleopatra" Mills throu~-:h I nd,t\ dnd wPek lv dunng tht- 'umnwr , .. ~-.on. Pxu•pt dunn~ " 5 pm meeting, sigma xi annual business meeting, all thf' f'\itlll and v.Kdtton fWrto
friday Wednesday of Holy Week 7:15p.m. Tenebrae Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C. 10:10 am lecture, "contemporary american seder liturgies." Holy Thursday 12:15 pm biology travel series, "early cultures of central america," by dr. bernard waldman. 278 galvin. 9:00a.m. Morning Prayer public invited. 5 :00 p.m. Mass of the Lord's Supper 12:15 pm seminar, "man's role in changing patterns of arbovirus infections," by dr. stanley, u of western rag bond Celebrant: Rev. William M. Lewers, C.S.C. australia. spon. by dept. of microbiology, 102 galvin 6:00p.m. sci. ctr. 25 - 8.5 x ll only $2.65 6:00 a.m. Night Vigil and Adora-tion 203 N. Main 3 pm art talk/film series, "sol lewitt," spon. by art Good Friday Downtown So Bend 289-6977 gallery, art gallery 9:00a.m. Morning Prayer 3:25pm seminar, "transient diffusion-reaction applied to the mPasurernent of diffusion reaction & mass transfer 3:00 p.m. Celebration of the Lord's Passion coPficients in slurry reactors," by cornelius ivory, Rev. James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C. prrnceton un iv. spon. by chem. en gr. dept. 269 chem. engr. bldg. Holy Saturday -~~~~------.------8 pm lions club travelogue, "sweden - a midsummer 9:00a.m. Morning Prayer dream," by ric doughtery. o'laughlin aud. tickets, $2 at door. 11 :00 p.m Easter Vigil \ Celebrant: Rev. Eugene Gorski, C.S.C. march 18 thru monday, march 27 ·spring break \RESTAURANTE/ Easter Sun SCOTTSDALE MALL saturday FREE!!! 9:30 a.m.\ ass-Celebrant: Rev. John Cimino, 0. Praem. Soft drink wjth 3 items 10:45 a.m.Mass-Celebrate: Rev. John C. Gerber, C.S.C. 8am test. graduate management admission test.· en gr. e TACOS • eA81 TACQ aud. ,. IIIRITOS • TAIAIES 12:15 p.m. ass-Celebrant: Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. 12 noon trade show, cavalcade of wheels. ace. (also sunday, • lNCIILADAS • TACO DOC 7:15 p.m. Vespers-Celebrant: Rev. John C. Gerber, C.S.C march 19, 9am to 9 pm.) • TO Sf ADOS • lEAl TACO • IARIEQIE TACO NFESSIONS during Holy Week at Sacred Hearl sunday • SPAIIISI lOT 001 Church are at 11:15 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday, • CIUUBURCER · Tuesday, and Wednesday. Confessions will be at 7:00 2 pm concert, tndiana accordion assoc. pnze winners ''We carry a line of p. rn. in the Confessional Room on Monday and performing o'laughlin aud. no tickets required Tuesday; at B:OO p.m. (after Tenebrae} on Wednesday, legetarian Foods. and at~ :00 Ip.m. on .Thur~day, Friday, and S~Oil"da . c· 3" Israel vows to hold captured land JERUSALEM [AP] • Israel said guerrillas estimated at more than town of Kiryat Shmona. Lebanon denied responsibility for the Israeli raid and the Palestinian yesterday its land, sea and air 25.000 soldiers. Israeli chief of staff Lt. Gen. the guerrilla attack and protested attack that preceded it "are im forces had completed the takeover The Palestinians and their leftist Mordechai Gur said Israeli ground Israel's "naked aggression." It pediments to the peace process," of southern Lebanon aimed at Lebanese allies are believed to forces had moved six miles inside did not ask for a meeting of the and that the United States was establishing a guerrilla-free zone, have a southern force of about Lebanon along the 49-mile-long Security Council. following developments "with and vowed to hold the area until it 10.000 to 12,000 fighters. Israeli frontier. Gur said the Begin said the attack ''was in the care." has Arab guarantees the Pales Egypt and Saudi Arabia called operation was aimed at creating a fullest sense of the word. the use of In Cairo, an Egyptian Foreign tinian commandos will never for big power intervention to halt five-mile-deep gurerrilla-free zone the inherent right of legitimate Ministry statement said Israel's return. the invasion. The United States along the border. self-defense." "killing of Palestinians because Prime Minister Menachem and Egypt expressed fears the Begin did not say with whom PLO statement issued they are Palestinians is but organ Begin told a news conference here action would hinder efforts toward Israel hoped to reach agreement to ized genocide." In Moscow. that the army ''was not sent into Middle East peace, but Begin keep guerrillas away from the A PLO statement issued in government controlled Soviet southern Lebanon for the purpose disagreed. border, but said he would negotiate Beirut said Begin "simply wants to media condemned the Israeli raid of staying there," and that Israel A communique issued as with the Palestine Liberation grab south Lebanon for Israel. .. as a "bandit sally." would seek guarantees that "in all columns of troops and tanks Organization (PLO), which claimed Wednesday's invasion is the first Lebanese and Palestinians had those places ... from which the plunged across the border just after responsibility for the attack on step toward realizing this annexa suffered numerous reprisal strikes murderers have been ejected they midnight Tuesday said the attack Saturday on two buses along the tion." in the past. but the massiveness of should not return." was not aimed at ''the Arab Tel Aviv-Haifs road. Nine of the 11 Syrian peacekeeping forces said the predawn attack seemed to catch Witnesses in Lebanon reported population, the Lebanese army, or guerrillas involved were killed. their anti-aircraft positions in the this tiny country off-guard and. Israeli forces had routed Palesti the inter-Arab peacekeeping force Begin. asked if the raid would coastal town of Damur hit one of according to witnesses, wreaked nians from guerrilla strongholds but only the terrorists and their hamper peace talks, said that if the Israeli planes attacking refugee havoc among civilians who had in the south and rocketed refugee helpers." "Egypt seriously wants ne!!otia camps. There was no sign of remained in southern areas. camps as far north as Beirut, killed tions ... all the events of the past further involvement by the Syrians. Israeli naval destroyers com Palestinians and Lebanese. "Mopping up operations" few days will not present a serious who make up the bulk of the 30.000 bined with border artillery and jet An Israeli military spokesman obstacle." · troops sent to keep the peace after fighters to pummel the guerrilla denied jets attacked civilians in It called the assault a "mopping- In Washington, Israeli Ambass- the 19-month Lebanese civil war controlled port city of Tyre. and the refugee camps. He said they hit up operation,'' not merely retalia- ador Simcha Dinitz met with State ended in 1976. Rashidiyeh Palestinian camp on its ''only military targets of the tion for last Saturday's Palestinian Department officials for 90 minutes The Lebanese government con southern outskirts. terrorists." All aircraft returned terrorist attack in which 34 Israelis yesterday eveining · and began demned the assault as "unjustified An American television crew safely. he said. were killed. discussion on "arrangements" to aggression." The Lebanese com witnessed a house blown up by ... Reports of civilian casualties Israel gave no count of its own keep Palestinian terrorists from mand of the Arab peacekeeping rocket and a woman emerge watl mounted into the scores. casualties. returning to southern Lebanon. force asked Syria for "air defense ing "Where can I go?" She said Palestinians claimed they had Palestinian guerrillas said they Israel says the raiders came by means" to repulse ·further air her entire family was wiped out. killed or wounded 300 troops of the unleased a massive rocket retalia- sea from Lebanon; attacks. and Syria complied. Angry guerillas forced drivers at Israeli task force. 1 which the tion against the northern Israeli In a letter to the United Nations. In Washington. Secretary of gunpoint on the coastal road to CLC Bets on 'social space State Cyrus Vance told reporters carry fleeing refugees north. by Kathleen Connelly Senior Staff Reporter
The Campus Life Council (CLC) voted to pass a proposal on social space, and discussed student facul ty relationships and a job descrip tion for the position of Vice-Presi dent of Student Affairs at a meeting held last night in Keenan Basement. The proposal on social space is the result of efforts by Student Body President, Dave Bender, Executive Co-ordinator ""'Joe Gill, Rick Pinkowski, Fr. Richard Con yers, rector of Keenan, Ed Andrle, St. Patricks Day Party vice-president of Stanford and Tim Nickels vice-president of Howard. Frid at 8:00am Under the proposal guidelines, Morrissey. Howard, Fisher, Sorin and Pangborn Halls would undergo renovations involving expenditures of $6,200. The plan also involved the relocation of 29 students {in- coming freshmen) to Carroll Hall or . Holy Cross Hall. Pinkowski, Gil_l and Ben.der discuss the soc1al space proposal at In Fisher, according to the the ClC meehng last m~!:'!-_[Photo by Ken McAlpme] report, the game room is in a h S · 1 C · · p basement hallway and the food------T e OCia ommtston resents ----i sales roo~ is lo~at~d in a storage Miller-Orest for UMOC I closet. Ftsher ts hsted as fourth • I N · h I worst among the five halls selected Carntva tg t I for remodeling. I Committee members visited all 7 - ?• Ton"ghtI at the Library 1 halls on campus and computed 1 0¢ b I social space per person presently 4 - 7 green eer I available. Holy Cross has the most ?S¢ pt'na coladas & 12:00 - 12:30 am with 112 square feet and Howard the least with t.5 square feet. strawberry dacquiries Carnival Special Plans for renovations on the 10¢ chance construction of lounges by elimina- ting partitions between presently to win records, existing rooms. The $6.200figure 50¢ pitchers of Miller stuffed animals does not include furnishings for the - 3 0 m in the projected lounges. Grand Drawing According to the report, there is a shortage of social space in the Bushel of Booze halls because it was simply not provided for in the original building PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY plans or overcrowding made it All Notre Dame and necessaryto reconvert social space ------mto rest
HENRY WINKLER. IS
Sat-Sun 1 :45-3:45-5:45 7:45-9:45 • o son w c s a
Advisory councils recommendedThursday,Mar~h 16 , 1978 as an aid to class officers by Anne Bachle "Our student advisory council is McKenna noted that the advisory Staff Reporter very, very necessary," emphasized council is "a good vehicle for Sophomore Class President Andy communicating, getting people In recent years, Notre Dame Herring. "We just couldn't involved and implementing activi class officers have turned to function without it.'' ties." He admitted that the class advisory councils for getting ideas "The advisory council gives us officers were not as good · at ! from and planning activities for input from the halls, but it's also a delegating responsibilities to the - I their fellow classmates. working body," explained Herring, council last semester as they have Although class officers may who followed the suggestion of the been this semester, but stated, choose whether or not they wish to previous sophomore class officers "Now we let people decide what have an advisory council, each in setting up an advisory council. level of involvement they want to class for at least the last three years Sophomore class officers have assume." has opted to have one. "I met weekly this semester with their McKenna said that the junior encourage officers to use that pool advisory council. "We talk about class now asks for volunteers for of talent," explained Student problems with the council, and get most projects, although Junior Activities Assistant Director John ideas from them,'' Herring related. Parents Weekend and the Senior Reid,· who advises the class "The officers make the final Oass Trip were two exceptions. officers. decision, but the input comes form "We made a comm!tment to Each class's advisory council is the council." reserve planes for a Southern Cal made up of approximately 30 class "Almost all the work on class trip on the basis of a unanimous members, usually consisting of one activities is done by council decisionfrom the advisory council," student from each hall and members, or they get students he explained. ''The advisory sometimes with two representative from their hall to help, which we council had a week to gather from the more populous dorms on like to see,'' he continued, citing as feedback on this before they made Deanna Sokolowski speaks on Women's Lib. [Photo by Ken campus. examples the ski trip and the happy a final decision. We also McAlpine] The advisory council may hours. The only exception he noted mentioned this in the class function in any capacity the class was the Sophomore Class Formal, newsletter. H next year's class ofticers wish, from merely offering which is being run by the class officers decide they want to go Prof speaks on Libbers suggestions to making decisions vice-president, ''but, again, coun somewhere else, they can. We just "Libber or Feminist" was the Sokolowski and the students and implementing them. Reid said cil members are helping," he said. reserved the planes in case they title of a discussion in Stapleton present discussed questions on he would like to see the advisory "Our campaign was based on do decide to go to Southern Cal," Lounge last night conducted by how to describe a "women's lib councils become more fonnalized, communication," Herring pointed McKenna stated, adding that no Deanna Sokolowski, assistant pro be:r," how the women's liberation with set rules and procedures. He out. "So we ask council members money was involved in the arrange fessor of English at Saint Mary's. movement affects people personal added that he is optimistic about to go door to door distributing ments. The discussion was the final pari ly, and liberated women and mar the councils because he sees them newsletters and other information, "In tenns of actual feedback the in a Women's Awareness Series riage. becoming increasingly effective in so they can talk with all the council may not be too effective, but and explored the misconceptions of terms of getting more people students." we've had good people and it's the Women's fliberation movement The discussion was a preview to involved, as well as getting more Junior Oass President and been really important for us.'' and some of the reactions to the the Women's Opportunites Week input from class members. Student Body President-elect Andy [Continued on page 12] mQvement. to be held April 3-8.
I I l Here comes the King of BeersJ .. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • BREWERS OF BUDWEISER®
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..ANO I V~LY PR0- 7E5T THIS AR81TRAR:Y ACT ~~P.O. Box Q~~ OF CENSU!?£! 711& tf/OR./..0'5 UHOCRIJEVGLIJPS) NATIONS. 8E HEAJW deafening noise levels, and \ FROM! Identify, physical 'jumping up-and-down.' ' ... that awful Unfortunately, not all share their • • opinion. comtc 1n please One of the more enjoyable aspects of the concert for me was being able to see the performers, The Observer' as well as hear them from my 12th Editor's Note: The Observer has Dear Editor: recently received two letters, one row seat. This has not always been possible when people adhere to the The edition of the comic on the Bengal Bouts signed "DR, "lobotomy" in the March 14 is~~e JB, TC" and another on tuition concert behavior you suggest. It is interesting to note that before the of The Observer was certainly all increases caused by fuel costs but comical. Pat Byrnes' signed "Mark (Last name illeg rock group Jethro Tull will perform their announcer will ask everyone distasteful play on the words, ible)." If the authors of these "and he has his father's eyes," ·is letters will c<>.ll The Observer to to be seated and remain so throughout the concert. Perhaps it similar to the sick humor (a very identify their letters, we will be loose application of the word happy to print them. is a greater compliment to rock performers, especially of Ameri "humor") found in many adult ca's style, if we acknowledge them magazines. When in a mood for as professionals and enjoy them as such fourth class jokes, I will gladly Somethil)g such, rather than if we are wrapped purchase of these magazines. up in our own physical expressions Hopefully, however, the editors and altered states. ofThe Observerwill see fit to let us to be said In the seats where I was sitting. buy these magazines for whatever immediately adjacent to those of enjoyment they may bring, and Messrs. Defazio and DelGreco, it keep such purposeless cartoons off for quiet seemed a general consensus that the pages of our daily newspaper. Dear Editor: the concert was quite enjoyable, It is a shame that with warmer I am writing in reference to a and worth the $8.50 ($17.00) most weather, NCAA's, Florida trips, letter in Tuesday's Obse~ver spent to attend. Many people etc.. the topic of so many entitled. "Where's Your Spirit?" enjoy sharing a concert with the conversations on campus is ''that In this letter, Messrs. Defazio and people or person they are with, awful comic in The Observer." Let the overwhelming· negative reac DelGreco, in what is now becoming instead of worrying about the during a long day of work. And a slow down; I haven't been to tion by so many students be a monotonous redundancy again performers' impression of the ·"pit" it so often is! Tonight, classes in a week for fear of getting reprimand the "No. 1 Student audience they are members of. lesson to both the editors and Pat Sunday night, the students who eat drenched. Byrnes. Body" for a lack of spirit or Perhaps if we stop concerning there suffer microwave ovens truly Rich Hohman misplaced spirit at the America -· ourselves with the "image" of Mark Krcmaric reeking with the garbage-like smell Michael Murphy concert. In point, being the "No. 1 Student Body," of old spills, a total absence of any the authors contend the audience we will start reacting with more Library 'Pit' napkins or paper towels, filth on was not efficient because they were respect for each other, and every table and on every waste Fords' -letter content to listen, enjoy, and concurrently. be able to express container ·. more than a day·~. applaud rather than raucously our emotions also. is really accumulation, and three vending reflects display their emotions by constant Gary S. Aumiller machines that don't work! They eat the pits in a windowless room plastered Dear Editor: with signs· ,tnat assume their others' views functional illiteracy, and drink (if I hesitate to complain about the Dear Editor: they were lucky enough to get a little ills that we opulent Americans The letter written by Mr. and cup) soda that pours no carbon suffer when those ills are only with Mrs. Bob Ford in the Feb. 23 issue water, only syrup. great difficulty remedied. How of The Observer reflects the views *Observer ever, when a regard for reasonable I can honestly say I do better by of the Arabian American Oil Com cleanliness is the source of one of my dog. How can a person fail to pany in Saudi Arabia. Let us not our many daily trials and when that become nauseated by his food camouflage the issue. If we seek regard is repeatedly ignored, wh~n he attempts to eat in these reasons to disruptive economic and someone must raise. a voice in miserable conditions of filth and social crises. look to that oil foul smells I cannot believe a protest: company with their tremendous Editorials The "Pit" of the Memorial university of this size and of this profits acquired at the expense of Library is, for many serious resources cannot afford to hire the industrial, as well as the students. the only logical and ,omeone to daily at least replact~ underdeveloped, countries of the convenient place to take a meal ttte napkins so generous students world. can clean up after themselves! Is The views expressed by Mr. and thi~ the face of Notre Dame we arc Mrs. Ford are shocking, because seriously, folks trying to hide? Indeed, we should! they repeat the writings of the VIcky DIU infamous and discredited racists of history. Surprisingly, they coincide with the recent official dictates of Something the the Soviet Union regarding dis If this is March, sidents. The writers exemplify the matter with anti-Semites who hate Jews more than is absolutely necessary. splatterers Morris PoUard it must be Winter Professor of Microbiology Dear Editor: Editor's Note: No connection ' I realize that driving to school and back is boring for some people, should be made between the ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii art bu c hwa Id but to make a game of trying to authors of the letter in question and spray muddy water all over people a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford who Washington··"! saw my first robin have forgotten the smell ot she asked me. are associated with Aramco and are "What color are dogwoods?" walking along the sides of Notre the other dav--it was dead." clover.?" parents of a Notre Dame student. This sentence has been in mv "It's been a long time," she "White. pink and red. Don't Dame Ave. is going too far. Please typewriter for two weeks. I wa~ said. "Anyone who has lived forget the dandelions." hoping that. like winter. it would go through this winter would have "It's all there. It's coming back Lobo tom by Pat Byrnes away. But it wouldn't. I read it to forgotten the smell of clover." to me. I see virgin forests wearing my secretary. Jeannie. who told me "Quiet." I said, playing my their new spring colors. And over it would be a mistake to use it. She fingers across the typewriter. "I there is a host of daffodils." said I'd only be contributing to the think I hear the sound of a babbling "That's spring," Jeannie said. depression the country is already in brook." "You haven't lost it. You've still because of the weather. "You do, you do," she said. "It got it in your breast." "You should write about is a babbling brook beside a "There's more," I told her. "I spring." she told me. waterfall." see girls in skirts and blouses "What's spring?" I asked her. "Are my ears deceiving me? Is strutting in high heels and silk "You know, when the buds show that the buzz of a bee?" stockings along the nation's by up on the trees and the grass turns ''Of course it's a bee. A beautiful ways. green. and people throw off their honeybee alighting on a flower. ;.That's lust, but it's also overcoats and start mulching their Close your eyes for a moment and spring," she said. lawns." think back. back." "Can I write it down?" I begged. I think I remember it," I said. "It's so hazy. How far back "Yes," she said, "because it "Isn't that the time when windows should I go?" goes with spring." are opened and girls and boys fall Go back to last April." I finally opened my eyes and in love. and the voice of the turtle is "I can't go back that far. looked out the window. Wet globs heard in the land?" There's too much slush and ice." of snow were falling outside, and "And birds sing." she said, "Concentrate. Concentrate on the cold wind was whipping them "and dogs romp. and children last April." around in a whirling dervish. daydream. and they pick up the "The ice and slush are melting. It was Washington's tenth garbage on the days they're Yes. I see a bush." snowfall of the year. supposed to." "What kind of bush?" The spell was broken. I ripped "It's coming back to me." I said "A lilac bush--a white lilac out the paper from my machine, excitedly as I sat at the typewriter. bush." put in a fresh piece and started out "I can almost smell it. I can "Write it down before you forget all over again. The first sentence smell. .. wait. .. I can smell cherry it." came out automatically. blossoms." I typed it out. Then I said, "I saw my first robin today/-~ "Of course you can. And you "There's dew on the hedges. was dead." also can smell roses and hyacinths Silver droplets of fresh morning and clover." dew." [c]1978 "Clove~,'-. I cried. "How could I_._ "Are the dogwoods in bloom?;; Los Angeles Times Syndleate ----~-~--- 8 the Qba&fVp,, I Thursday,. March ·16, 1978 'i Letters to a Lonely God Zip Code for Bethlehem Reverend Robert Griffin Nothing is as useless as a broken zipper. myself: "Ara could have done it. Ara old man said, because the Jews have see the Moravian Brothers. Moravians In the last two days. I have been to could have budged the zipper." bigger noses than other people. The Jews don't know much about Catholics. They Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, to see the used to have regular noses like everybody don't know whether Catholics come On the plane, with the help of the young Moravian Brethren. and back again. else until one day, when they had sinned, zippered or not, like monks who may not student sitting next to me:!, I persuaded the leaving a trail of broken zippers behind me. God struck their noses with lightning. wear shoes. Maybe they thought broken zipper to give up the grundies. The zipper That's when their noses got bigger. When zippers was something I was doing for During World War II. people used to ask got even, like a bad-tempered sport, by they were faced with the waters of the Red Lent. they didn't ask questions; I didn't each other how Hitler should be punished. breaking itself beyond hope of repair. Sea. Moses just said to the Jews standing feel like making explanations. I just got M<~y I suggest: they should have made him Nothing. I say again. is as use[,ess a:> a on the shore: "Snuffle!" With all that busy with a needle and thread. a f<1t priest. and then broken all his zippers. broken zipper. Or as stupid. Or as updraft, the old man said, something was This morning. in Bethlehem, my pants They should have left him in airports inconvenient. bound to happen to the Red Sea. zipper broke again as I was leaving the without a working zipper to his name. In Cleveland, the zipper on my trousers Archangels. the old man said, are hotel room. I still don't want to talk about Thev should have left him to the cruelties broke. I don't want to talk about it. I just appointed as God's foremen, because God it. On the plane, the night attendant kept of ihe llnzippered Zipperer (He Who want to ask you: did you ever sit in the couldn't possibly have the time to answer a wanting to hang up my coat. I hinted there Zippers. but is not Himself Zippered). Cleveland airport in an over-heated waiting million people all praying at once. But the were secret documents sewn in the lining, Then they should also have cut off his room, wearing a heavy coat buttoned up archangels are stupid in doing their jobs, stolen from the Moravians to give to the buttons. practically the whole way because your the old man said, and that is why the world Pope. I think she suspected something was 1\t the South Bend airport Tuesday zipper was broken? Did you ever. while so is in such a mess today. wrong. I was only afraid she would have buttoned into helplessness. get approach me arrested in Cleveland as a tlasher. morning. the hireling who does security I wondered, as the old man rambled on ed by one of the crazy people? This crazy I am home now, broken zippers and all. checks on the luggage managed. in closing with his craziness. whether there is an old man gave me his theories. I didn't By the time you read these words, I will be m~· suitc<~se. to lock my grundies into the archangel in charge of broken zippers? I want to hear his theories. but he gave them traveling again, moving South with the track of the bag's zipper. He couldn't wondered whether that archangel :1ated to me anyway; and with a broken zipper, Glee Club. Yesterday. I was in budge the zipper. I couldn't budge the me. giving me a bag that had to be carried you don't dare to move unnecessarily, even Bethlehem; in three days. I will be in tipper. Somebody's mother whom we like a lighted birthday cake while wearing a to hide in a restroom. God, said the old Atlanta. All of the miles, I think. and all invited to help couldn't budge the zipper. heavy coat buttoned as a defense against Then Digger Phelps came along and man, had had Jesus assassinated. Why? the nights in a thousand cities. are simply Because God was jealous that Je,sus was the broken zipper of my pants. I hated the pitstops we make in a longer journey. offered a hand. and I would have thought listening to the old man. but I was glad I better-liked than God. The Russians, said When we arrive at our Father's house, we that zipper would have given up those had been patient. As he was leaving, he the old man, are not really people. They will have more than zippers in need of grundies out of sheer embarrassment at said: "You have a good face. and you have are animals sent in a space ship from mending. the attention it was getting; but Digger kind eyes." I was glad he liked my face; it another planet. and they're only I will pray for you as you travel on your Phelps couldn't budge the zipper either. I pleased me that he complimented my eyes. pretending to be people. The only gooct journey. I hope you will pray for me as I got on the plane. zipper still jammed, I was just glad that he couldn't see my Russians, the old man said, are dead also move along the roads. carrying the bag in my arms. protecting its zippers. openness as you would protect the lighted Russians and unborn Russians. The Happy Easter. Darby and I never said side of a birthday cake. muttering to parting of the Red Sea was possible, the I finally got to Bethlehem yesterday to we didn't love you. -- , __ GREAT- T'f!S 15 DOUG-I HAVE ABLiND J)~T£ Col'1- tN0 OVER roN/GHr; BUT -QJ ~':'!1 5TUC,K, QGT ffFf/£ . - .~ . ,~ -0 .....E 0 (U ~ -0 ~ ~- -=, u__ '- hELL . t..;HE!J BRENDA l1.4DE 0 E TH.15 DATE FOR HE, 5H£ 7:>LD 1~1£ TO EXPECT A . 0 ~ SLiP£.~ MACHO- [)0!'11/'vANT MALC:_Yt'*~·- ~- ~ --~-~ :..-=_ -:. -~- ~ ::?i.... -- - ·"~ 0 ·~-
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' . ~ ' . = • --, Dave Mason and Bob Welch Thursday, March 16, 1978 9 The Grande Finale by tony pace The last night of any concert tour is and not paying attention to the present still usually the night of the best concert. Last ring true. evening, Bob Welch and Dave Mason "Hypnotized" was first released in 1973 wound up a five week concert tour with a and it is a personal favorite. The performance at the ACC. It was a dandy. oft-repeated lyrics "Seems like a dream, The show began about twenty minutes you've got me hypnotized" can put you in a after it was scheduled to start. But then trance. The slow, mellow guitar work
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conversations with the crowd, and -some of Mason concluded his opening set with his side-stage theatrics. (These included "So Glad We Made It." I got the sense climbing in front of the speakers and trying throughout this song that Mason was to incite the crowd. While these tactics singing this from the heart, he was glad the were only mildly successful, Welch seemed tour was ending. As he sang "Gimme, to be enjoying himself.) gimme some love" he turned and looked at About twenty minutes after Welch the groupies who were ensconced to the departed, Dave Mason took the stage. He left of the stage. This song lasted about started with what he described as "a blast twelve minutes. The reason it was so long from the past.'' This blast consisted of two was that each of the musicians in Mason's old Traffic songs "Feelin' Alright" and band had the opportunity to showcase his "Pearly Queen". Mason exhibited some talents individually during this song. Each of the guitar prowess he was to develop musician used his solo time well. By the later. time Mason got to the final verses of He then switched to some current music the song the crowd was in ecstasy. and played the title cut from "Let It Flow", Did it end there? No, Mason came back his most recent album. If the crowd was for his first encore and played "Only You not in good concert mood before this song Know and I Know". The frenzied crowd it certainly was once it had been played. screamed for more. So he came back for a The next two songs, "Shouldn't Have Took second encore. Mason announced that he More Than You Gave" and "We Just was going to play a new song, one that is to Disagree" were also flawless and the be included on his upcoming album crowd rose in anticipation. The guitar jams (scheduled March or April release). A new became more serious and the crowd was song should have quieted the crowd ,right? "so high it got me movin"'. Wrong; "Share Your Love" was greeted Mason then broke into what may be his and sung by the crowd as if it were an old best song. "All Along the Watchtower." favorite. In fact, W etch and his band even His rendition of this song was as good, if returned to the stage for this song. It was a not better, than his rendition of it on the dramatic ending to a superb concert. Even "Certified Live" Ip. The guitar work in though many in the audience were yelling this song is just overwhelming. Some of for more when the lights came on, those I'm sure no one was expecting a 7:30 added to the song's hypnotic effect. In the band membe1.•.; seem to perform as if fact, the instrumental part of this was in attendance had to be satisfied with what opening. Even if they were. it was well they were possessed. they had witnessed. worth the short wait. Opening act Welch longer than the album cut and it certainly was great. Since last night was the final hypnotized the crowd. tour stop. it may well have been the last Welch re-released "Sentimental Lady" time that Welch will open for anyone. On with his solo album "French Kiss" and he his next tour he should be the headliner. gave a solid rendition of it last night. This Last night he played an engaging, hour song's easy smooth melody illustrates Welch's musical versitality. After playing *Observer long set that was spiced with songs from his days with Fleetwood Mac. Although several hard-driving songs, he had to shift the older material from which W etch was musical gears to perform "Sentimental choosing is not as popular as the new Lady.'' He made the transition Fleetwood music, it is. nonetheless, very effortlessly. good and Welch played it well. Welch closed with his new hit single The song "Future Games," from the "Ebony Eyes". a crowd favorite. The album of the same name, was one of the vocals on this song did not come through tunes which Welch revived. This song was quite as strong as they do on the album. Features originally recorded in 1971. but its lyrics but the song was still good. This song was about people looking too much to the future lengthened by guitar jams, Welch's
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.... " ...... '-, .. ,~. ~·-! ~it.\I., . Bowen supports nucle~ar power ., \. . i \\' INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Giving his "Critics would argue that there lear reactors during their operating \ !.. \\ strongest endorsement yet for nuc· some uncertainties about nuclear lifetime. And he said even more lear power. Gov. Otis R. Bowen power and that we should not move nuclear fuel could be made avail ;t~. ··: \ said. "To do that, he said, we will forward until all of them are able through reprocessing or the ,· ...... ~ ... - \ need oil. natural gas. ioal and resolved." the governor said. "I use of breeder reactors. ...~;··. .\ nuclear power - especial·· in the would suggest that even if we were Nuclear wastes could be safety . ~. 1 ~~--- coming years until commercially to end all the uncertainties, these disposed in geologic formations ~ ~..;. '- applied solar technology a'ltd hard· critics would still oppose atomic tmder ownership and mangement ware becomes more widespread ower. of the federal government, Bowen and until we achieve the necessary power. said. breakthroughs in hydrogen and ''There are uncertainties about "I do not intend to downplay the fusion." all fuel. For that matter, this week role of coal," Bowen said. "It is The remarks came at a meeting coal is the most uncertain and Indiana's most available energy on the Marbel Hill nuclear power unreliable fuel of all." resource. It will continue to be the project to be located on the Ohio Bowen said augmenting .coal primary source of electric power for River downstream from Madison with nuclear power "is a necessary Hoosier utilities.'' in southwestern Indiana. undertaking'' to balance genera However. the governor said the . The meeting. held here, was ting systems. nation cannot expect to become sponsored by I,ndiana •s rural elec- "Natural gas is not available for energy independent simply by . tric cooperatives and Public Service power generation. To increase our relying on coal. Indiana. which is building .the utilization of oil for power genera plant. tion would increase our depen "Nuclear energy is essential. dence upon (OPEC) (Organization !Evaluation The publk supports it." Bowen of Petroleum Exporting Coun- said. "tts record of safety has been tries.)" • Committee proved in 60 operating reactors in Bowen said federal studies show fContinued from page 1] this nation. another 140 in other there are enough domestic uranium countries and more than 100 in the reserves available to accomodate at an objective manner. it could be United States Navy. least 200 conventiional sizes nuc- C'Onstructive for the paper and the students," he stated. Pace agreed, "If the committee's attitude is constructive. I think their suggestions could be of use to the paper. I believe it can be valuable. The reason students should have input into the paper is D. is No. 1 because The Observer is the only student paper; it has a monopoly," he continued. and your meetings should be b:>! Howard pointed out. "I don't know how we could have more The L.ina>ln Highway Inn can meet your input. Granted our input is limited. hut I don't know how much it requ;reme~!s •.-•• d ~jo ; o.;;;r;uet or J .·~.· ! graduation ;x:m;~ should be. I don't know of any r;;l campuses that have more than one student newspaper." CLC discusses space ~ Observer Editor-in-Chief Marti establishment of off-campus house Hogan commented. "The Observer (Continued from page 3) holds headed by professors. In this is not financed primarily by student exquisite food men ted that ''this is a conservative plan, professors and their families f•~es. Advertising pays for over half would live with student residents in private bar . of the production costs. I think we estimate. I would guess that room for as many as SO students could be a rented house. entertainment with dance floor are responsive to the students. "Notre Dame is in business to sleeping rooms There are Observer representatives created." The report calls Holy Cross "the serve students and one important in the office almost every hour of area is to get faculty and students the day." key to relocating students fro other from other dormitories'' to elimin to interact," Conyers asserted. I The council also discussed the I' ate overcrowding. dra:fting of a jobdescription for the Contact the L. H. Inn - 255·4786 or v1s1t us Fr. Thomas Tallarida rector of position of Vice-President for Stu· 2754 Lmcolnway East Mishawaka Zahm. suggested that the funding for the renovation projects come dent Affairs. Conyers suggested Th1s add entitles bearer to 1 FREE carafe of wine with meal. from the halls. A majority of the that the vice-president be a Holy other council members agreed. Cross priest, stating that the position is a pastoral ministry. ~------Members also focused on other ways to more efficiently use pace in ''The vice-president of Student the halls. One member of the Affairs should have residential life A Team to Remember! A Season 'to Remember social space committed said that as the primary focus of his job," he ! 5.000 square feet of space in added. Gill suggested that the position Black & White prints of memorable clips from the 1977 National Champions Stanford is being used as "dead storage'· for unsold books from the be filled be someone who has been University of Notre Dame Press, around the University for a number 'Ill Handsome, designed for framing. and an equal amount of space is of years so they would be familiar * Suitable for Rec-Room,Den, or Office vacant in Keenan. with the University and its prob Conyers also brought up the lems. !I An ability to coordinate and voice Send . checks or money problem of athletic space, mention· actual size: 24 X 20 ing that Carroll Hall has a hard the interests of students was cited orders to: bv Sr. Vivian Whitehead, rector of t<.B.S. & Sons wood floor gym that is unused · price: $1 ooo per print because its lacks heating. He Breen-Phillips as a valuable quaJifi. Allow 2-3 weeks 904 LaSalle West Bldg. added that Holy Cross has basket cation for the job. for delivery. South Bend, Ind. 46601 ball and handball courts and fully Rector evaluations were also equipped locker rooms and shower discussed briefly. Fr. Eugene facilities that are being used for Gorski, rector of Howard, main· Devine's laugh is best Sports Busi'less ~ storage space. tained that the evaluation should defense ignites romp over T Also on the agenda was a report be conducted !Jy the Office of !-Jn student-faculty relationships Student Affairs, but Tallarida dis q~'J. by Mark Huard, Hall Presidents agreed. He said that students in Council representative to the CLC. Zahn initiated a rector evaluation Huard reported on proposals made last year. He said he found it very Tuesday night by the Faculty useful because students selected Senate. A .major proposal being the areas of concentation that were considered by the Senate is that important to them. four meals tickets be allocated to The CLC's next working session It wa~u't ju~l lu<"k each faculty member so that they will be Wednesday, March 29 in or Fif[hlillf' Irish can eat with students at the dining Keenan Basement. Meetings are ·4. halls. It was pointed out that the open to the public. plan was used I 0 years ago and was very successful. SMC award Huard stated that the aim of this and similar proposals is to normal- to honor prof. ize relationships between faculty Saint Mary's is seeking potential and students. candidates for its annual Spes Another possible project is the Unka award. The award is given ;]lV::::::::::·:-~-:- ·.-: :-:- .. :-:·:::-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ each year to a faculty member for · · ::: excf~llence in teaching and dedica- ;:;: THE SWISS ALPS ::: ted service to the college . ..i ~: =~...:~~~~ m ~~:J~;~:~,~i~;~~.~~~~;:::~~i: :::: jagged peaks and breathtaking wild ;:;: nees' qualification's for the award ;:;: flowm of Switzerland. Mountain•ring ::: and turn it in to 130 LeMans by .... Instruction and guided ascents af the ::: M d A ·1 3 T ;_:~.j Matterhorn and other major pub also ::: on ay, prt · he nominations avallabe. : : will then be presented to the t Brochure: Earth Journeys, Ink Inc·. Academic Affairs Council where :::: Dept. c., 3400 Peachtree Road, At· the final selection will be made. :~: lanta, Ga. 30326. Presentation of the award will be ~tV::'-':~1\\t~:'tr:' '.~.' '} '=U' ~~ ~ ~~~t.' the:~ea~mr~cation on ....
Thursday, March 16, 1978 the observer 11 Paulik who have been responsible for opening the door for gymnasts Smoking clinic at Notre Dame. Campus Briefs The Irish started slowly in the vaulting exercises due mainly to a ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: The American Cancer Society of lack of available facilities at Notre has received a grant for partial St. Joseph County will sponsor a Dame. However, Notre Dame funding from the Indiana Arts "Stop-Smoking" Clinic beginning moved into the lead to. stay in the Hesburgh on TV Commission and the National En March 28 through April 20. The uneven parallel bars event, dowment for the Arts. The "Stop-Smoking" program is an outdistancing St. Joe's by a weeklong presentation ran from educational effort by the American substantial margin. This trend Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, February 12 to February 18 this Cancer Society (ACS) to inform continued as the gymnasts outper University president, will be a year. people of the health hazards of formed their counterparts in the guest twice this month on "John Each year for the past decade, smoking and to provide an oppor balance beam and tloor exercises. Callaway Interviews" on WTTW, established literary figures with tunity to learn about the process of Since St. Joe's only had females Channel 11, Chicago's public tele Pulitzer, Nobel and other prestig quitting cigarettes. on their gymnastic squad. the vision. ious awards to their credit share a Kay Stark, facilitator for the men's squad performed solely for The two half-hour programs, stage with young writers on their program and ex-smoker, has been their own personal benefit. Fine which were taped March 9 at the way up. All participants in the professionally trained by the Amer performances were turned in by University will be broadcast Tues festival present one major talk or ican Cancer Society in their stop Joan Jacobsen. Amv Olan. Lori day and Thursday, March 28 and reading open ·to the public and smoking program. Nolan, Donna Fi~ney. Tracy 30, at 7 p.m. many voluntarily extend their stay Keating. Quinn Zuker and Mary Stark stated, "An individual The first interview features a to a full week of discussions with Eiien Perce. Finally. none of this must make up his own mind about discussion of "the necessity of students in classroom and informal would have been possible without smoking, but first he needs the idealism in our lives, the self-inter settings. the sponsorship of Mr. Noel 0. facts. In our program we examine est of moral content in what we do Guests in past years have inclu Sullivan. smoking patterns, share ways of and what we make, and the ded Tennessee Williams, Norman cutting down and stopping, and a necessity for global interdepen Mailer, Kurt Vonnegut, William dence." During the second conver SG posts open no-scare, positive up-beat appro Buckley, George Plimpton, Joyce ach is used." sation, Hesburgh talks about Notre Carol Oates, Gwendolyn Brooks, The McKenna-Roohan student Dame and about higher education Chaim Potok, Arthur Miller, Jerzy government administration-elect in the United States. She also states that ''as many as Kozinski, Tony Bill and others. will be taking applications for 60 percent of the smokers who The student-managed festival Student Government cabinet and enroll in these clinics are still off began in 1967 with a four-day executive post positions from today cigareettes a year later." symposium on novelist William until Friday, March 31. All Faulkner. All literary fort!1s were interested students can pick up an The "Stop-Smoking" Clinic will represented during the succeeding application at the Student Govern meet every Tuesday and Thursday, years as organizers planned to ment offices on the second floor of 7-9 p.m., for four weeks, March 28 celebrate the endurance of litera LaFortune. All applications will be through April 20, at the American ture and its creators. followed with an interview. National Bank branch office, 1345 The Indiana Arts Commission is N. Michigan. The program is Check your attic a state agency created by the opened to the public free of General Assembly in 1969 to charge. Enrollment is limited and Students are asked to check their encourage and stimulate the arts, ABC's Reynolds people are encouraged to make attics at home over break for any cultural resources and artistic free reservations by calling American old toys (e.g., hula hoops, tricycles, dom in Indiana. ABC correspondant Frank Rey Cancer Society, 234-4097. kick balls, jump ropes, jacks, nolds will speak on Saturday at 8 marbles, wagons) that could be New Dome editor p.m. at Century Center. Reynolds, donated to An Tostal for Recess Chess club who has recently covered stories on Gymnasts win 104. Applications for Editor-in-Chief the coal stnke and Begin-Sadat For more information, call Paul- of Dome '79 will be accepted until 5 The Notre Dame chess club talks, will speak on current events. The Notre Dame Gymnastic Club ette at 1337. · p.m. Tuesday, March 29. Anyone recently lost to the Indianapolis won their tirst intercollegiate meet. interested in the position must chess club, 19 to 17. The match, defeating St. Joe College. 66.41 to submit a resume and personal held in Peru, IN, was the first 55.30. last Saturday. This Paper recycling statement at the Dome oftice on the match ever held between the two co-educational organization is only third floor of LaFortune Student teams. in its second year of existence and Center before that time. Newspaper will not be recycled Mark McLammarrah and Ian operates without a coach. from the dormitories on Sunday, Applicants should possess leader Carmichael each won two games to Therefore. much credit must be March 19 .or 26, due to Spring dership qualities and a good know score two points each for Notre given to the combined persistant Break. Collections will resume ledge of the University, according Dame. Ian Jardine, Paul Rooney eft'orts of Joan Jacobsen and John Sunday April 2. to Greg Young, current editor of and John Skarha each scored one the yearbook. and one-half (one win and one Each applicant will be inter draw). viewed by the Dome editorial The chess club meets each board. The decision will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 326 announced later in the week. of the Computing Center and Previous experience on the Dome is Mathematic Building. The club's not a requirement for considera next tournament will ~p hald in the tion. same room this Saturday at 9 For further information on the a.m. position. call Young at 232-3455. Carnival booths SLF grant Any group interested in running a booth for the An Tostal carnival The highly acclaimed Sophomore should call Bob Morin at 1003, or Literary Festival, bringing noted 1 authors, poets and other literary leave a message with the Student Government secretary at 6413 to figures to Notre Dame each vear, day or tomorrow.
College of Arts ~ Letters Medieval Institute
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Modem 1mages of Medieval 1\11an Tonight · 7 SIO Engineering Auditorium Admission FREE
I I _j Thursday, March 16, 1.978 12 !b!: gb@ag!tr ..... '. I - Ban '·set on ae-rosols pr1c~ survey lnPIRG conducts r1g to protect ozone layer by RJtJal.eard Percentage Cost Difference L~tive To The Lowest h'iced WASHINGTON [AP] • The the upper atmosphere."
Store For The Mode s:~opping Basket government announced yesterday a Scientists say the gases from the InPIRG (Indiana Public Interest ban on the manufacture of nearly esearch Group) recently conduct- aerosol cans are rising into the Stores Survey• l'iarch 4, 1978 all aerosol products containing atmosphere and depleting the d a pricing survey at 15 local chlorofluorocarbons starting Dec. ozone, which protects the earth rocery stores to offer students a 15 because of fears they are from the sun's harmful ultraviolet of comparative grocery isting Bakery, damaging the earth's atmosphere. rays. Thiscouldlead to more human ces. Meats Cereals, and Processed and Non- The ban will affect 97 to 98 skin cancers and cause damage to The selected stores are either ~ ~ Poultry E!2 \£! JJairy ~ Staples !E,Q.!!, percent of all aerosols using plant and animal life, some within walking distance of the Martin's o.o 4.0 2 3.1 o.o 0,0 o.o chlorofluorocarbons as propellants, researchers fear. campus or are located on nearby 1:502 Elwood (L) (L) (L) (L) including deodorants, hair sprays. Industries already have cut back main routes travelled by students. Kroger's 8.1 7.9 65 2.9 10.5 9.1 20,6 household cleaners and some sharply on production of chloro Approximately 40 items, compris- 188337 sr 2:5 pesticides. fluorocarbon propellants, with ing an average shopping basket, Kroger's 8.9 1.1 65 o.o 12.4 8.7 20.9 sales down 40 percent in the past 2411 s. Main St, (L) Environmental Protection were priced at each store. Agency (EPA) Administrator thrt~e years. lroger'a 10,0 5.0 75 2.9 13.4 4.8 17.4 Douglas M. Costle said the ban Exempt from the ban will be The accompanying chart shows 2572 Miracle aerosol products "from which no the results of this survey. Stores should work no hardship on Van Buren 10.4 3.1 0 9.9 10,4 14.9 39.9 consumers. Most of the products acceptable substitutes exist," are listed in the order of lowest to 1013 Portage (. according to the joint announce highest overall price. The store will continue to be available •'with Clra'a 10,6 7.9 34. 9.2 14.4 ' 8,7 16.4 mechanical sprayers or other ment. These exempt products with the lowest dollar price in each 2904 Michigan include contraceptive vaginal category was taken to be the zero propellants such as carbon dioxide 1ro1er'• 11.1 9.1 72, 1.8 10,:5 8.7 26.4 or hydrocarbons," he said. foams, drugs used in inhalation point and all other figures in that 1217 Ireland therapy, certain electric cleaning column indicate the percentage Wilt's 11.7 9.4 87. 10.5 12,0 o.o 19.3 The EPA, the Food and Drug sprays, aircraft maintenance above this base price. 2320 Miracle (L) Administration and the Consumer products and some insecticides. Letters H and L on the chart Russell's 12,2 7.2 42. 6.5 15.:5 8,4 32.5 Product Safety Commission agreed The action does not affect indicate the highest and lowest 2930 Mcl:inley in 1976 to seek elimination of all chlorofluorocarbons used as cool non-essential uses of chlorofluoro percentage difference in each T-Mart 12.2 2.5 89. 13,0 10,8 ~.8 26.4 ants in refrigerators and air category. All figures include the 501 I, Hickory Cll: carbons as aerosol propellants. The conditioners and to produce plastic sale prices for the week the survey T-H&rt 12,9 16.1 31. 9.0 16.8 3.2 27.0 agencies already require warning foams. But the federal agencies was taken. 17970 SR 23 (H) labels that say the aerosols "may still are considering regulations for harm the public health and L1D.Coln-y Joode 13.3 o.o 19. 16,8 17.0 15,6 33.1 these non-aerosol uses of chloro InPIRG plans to repeat the 736 Linoo~y w. (L) environment by reducing ozone in tluorocarbons. survey shortly after break in order E o!lo L S\lper 13.5 6.2 55. 19.3 11,6 13.6 19.9 to observe price fluctuations and to Howard St., compare results after a set period Chapman'• Super 15.6 12,9 22. 20.4 16.1 15.1 26,0 PHONE of time. s. Michigan st. Anyone desiring further informa- 234-6767 Meralt'a 19.~ 14.8 7. 21,3 22,2 16.7 45.0 tion about the survey or interested 2321 Linoolnway W, (H (H) (H) (H) (H) in working on the next one should call the InPIRG office at 6413. A new dimension in hair designs for the aware man and woman Course studies educai ·jron abroad ners Haircut SP-ecial A college course comparing and will provide opportunities for visit The program is designed espe For Women For Men contrasting educational approaches ing public schools which have ia1lly for graduate students, but is in England, Holland and Germany incorporated the Montessori ot restricted to persons in the field Redken shampoo ~ RK shampoo and will be conducted in those countries methods as part of their curricu f education. Proficiency in Curl with haircut cmfltioning \\ith haircut this summer by Indiana University lum. In Holland. the group also l«:,rman and Dutch languages is at South Bend. will visit a Jena-Pian school and a ot essential. Dr. J. Vincent Reg. $9.75 and air styling The course, "Comparative Study Dutch Teacher Center. 'eterson, associate professor of Now $7.50 Reg. $11.75 of Selected Educational Systems in In Germany, the group will visit ducation at IUSB, will lead the Europe," will include visits in Hamburg and the School in the roup. Now $9.50 England to study the open-plan Green. These are schools designed Basic cost of the program, which primary school system in nursery, on the assumption that the grounds ill run from June 11 to July 7, is Hair Designers infant and junior schools in and surrounding a school are part of the bout $900. Additional costs for a Kathy Michael Manager located Edison at Ironwood around London. Visits are planned total learning environment. Ele eek of independent touring will Operator n East side of Capri Resturant building also to representative samples of mentary and secondary students at e extra. Cindy Cyndeeniblick British Teacher Centers. these schools have gardens on For more information, call or Sue Schalliol Rotterdam and Delft, Holland, these landscaped campuses. rite Peterson at IUSB. Applica Sheryl Vandygriff Hours Tues ~ Wed 8:30. 5:30 Linda Whittacker Thur ~ Fri 8:30. 8:30 ons and a $25 deposit must be Susie Bucker 'ceived by April 10 to receive a Ann Wruble Sat 8:00. 4:00 Councils: 'very important' ace in the course. !Continued from paae Sll talent among their class," he A spokesman for the senior class remarked. agreed, commenting that the Bruce Martin. who served on the advisory council has been "very, Junior Class advisory council last very important" for the t'unctioning year. said he felt the advisory of senior class activities. council was "good because it gets Members for this year's advisory students involved. The class councils were chosen last spring on ofticers have the last word, but the basis of essays written by all they go through all the ideas interested applicants. McKenna suggested and decide what's said his class received two worth doing and what's not." applications per position. Reid state that the interest "The key to the advisory council shown by students in the council is its very name" Reid pointed out. was not surprising. "The officers "At the bottom line, how effective arc frequently pleased and excited the advisory council is depends on to discover so much interest and how effective the class itself is." Junior Class
1 Green Beer - izza & homemade can noli you All available can drink
Notrt!__.Pam e ID Required Thursda-y, March 16, 1978 fbi Obl8rY8r ~ 13 FCC investigates calls WASHINGTON [API · The Fed· The commission also has been era! Communications Commission asked by five members of Congress (FCC) decided yesterday to look to act, including Rep. Les Aspin into what the federal government (D-Wis.) the chief sponsor among can do to restrict unsolicited 84 other House members of a bill to "junk" telephone calls. regulate unsolicited phone calls. The FCC said it was inviting Sen. Wendell Anderson (D-Minn.) public comments on how unsol has introduced a similar bill in the icited telephone calls invade pri Senate. vacy. compared with highway bill The FCC plans to loot into boards, mobile loud speakers, rad person-t~-person phone calls and io and TV ads, newspaper and automated phone calls which are magazine ads. "junk mail" and dialed automatically and involve door to door sales calls. tape-recorded messages. The commission staff also will The commission said it will seek to research the legal question of what find out if it has jurisdiction to the FCC can do to police this area. regulate the calls if they do not Philip V. Permut, deputy. chief of cross state lines. the FCC's Common Carrier Bur On this point, Commissioner Jo eau, told the commission that if the 'Seph R. Fogerty said the commis bureau finds legislation is needed, sion should consider whether this it will come back quickly before the might be solved by setting up a commission to recommend it. joint federal state board. He said the FCC has received Commissioner Tyrone Brown more that 1,000 replies to its Sept. wanted the inquiry to include 13 request for comment on a whether the telephone company petition by Citizens Communica charges more when a firm makes tions Center, a public interest law thousands of calls a day "compared firm, calling for FCC action. with the two a day at my house" Permut said most of the leters even though Permut said this is up supported the petition. £o state regulatory agencies.
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"J ve got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." 14 the obHfY81' Thursday, Ma~h 16, 197;11 PLACEMENT BUREAU UMW council approves contract WASHINGTON [APJ · The ordinarily have voted for the agree miners to pay a maximum of $200 a Main Building United Mine Workers' (UMW) ment. • year for family health care, down bargaining council approved a new Initial coalfield reaction from a maximum of $700 in the tentative contract last night and for the new proposal was positive. rejected contract. The maximum sent it to the coalfields for miners "From what I've heard about it, I for pensioners would be $150, INTERVIEWS SCHEDUT£D FOR MARCH 29, 30 and 31 to ratify and end their 100-day coal think it'll go over. It sounds like a down from $450. strike. big · improvement,'' said Orville Unlike the rejected contract, the Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up Robinette, president of UMW Local schedules are in Room 213, Main Building, Interview times The vote was 22-17, according to new proposal would allow free mu11t be signed for in person. The sign-up period at the a bargaining council member. A 750 at Cabin Creek, W.Va. hospitalization for miners. Placement Bureau will be from 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday union spokesman said he under Richard Caruthers, president of "The deductibles only apply to through Friday. stood that the ratification vote Local 3610 in Boone County, W. doctors now," Miller said, "It's would be held on a single day, a Va .. said, "From what I've heard just a nominal fee to keep abuse Mar. 29 Boar's Head Restaurant 1-'·eek from Friday. so far, this contract sounds good." down." WED All BBA. Earlier, UMW President Arnold But a spokesman in UMW Health and pension benefits are Ca~~bell Sales Co Miller predicted that the union's District 28 in Virginia and local gual'anteed. B ln Lib. Arts and Bus. Admin. 160.000 members would approve reaction was negative., "We hope Health care for many of the Eq•oitable Life Assurance Soc:lety the contract offer, which he said the bargaining council won't waste UMW members and families will I! in AL and llA contained "vast improvements" time sending it down here," said be provided from company run General Foods Corp. Pet Foods Div over one rejected ten days ago. Russell Riffle Jr.. an attorney for insurance plans instead of the R l.n ChE, ME, ME.tu. B in Acct or Fin. MilA with Miller said he "just couldn't the union. existing independent fund that was Acct or Fin bkgrd or concentration 1maginc the rank-and-file turning it The pact would give miners pay established two decades ago. That Kellogg Company iown this time." raises of $2.40 an hour over three B in Acct. MBA with Acct bkgrd or conctrn provision is likely to arouse contro However, the vote of the years. Miners now receive an versy in the coalfields. Mar. 30 ITT Telecommunications J9-member council was closer than average hourly wage of $7.80. The industry also made conces ---THURS Cancelled t!; 25-13 vote in favor of the The proposal does not contain sions on these other points: Wi any "labor stability" provisions the _IB~t World TradE' Corp Jl'evious contract proposal which dows of miners will remain eligible ~rnA Foreign Nationals who want to return to their vas defeated by a more than 2-1 industry fought for in five months for company paid health care for home countries 10te of the membership. of negotiations. The rejected five years, as under the expired Johnson & John~on. Baby Products Div The closer council vote raises contract would have let coal opera contract. They retained eligibility R in AL or BA. lcmbts about the potential success tors fire wildcat strike leaders. for only a month under the rejected Prudential Insurance Co Jf the new pact when it is sent to: The new proposal would require contract. B l.n AL and BA he union rank-and-t11e for ratifica Winters National Rank & Trust Co ion. R in Econ, Engf;-Math. All BBA. MBA. "A 21-15 vote in the bargaining The Boeing Company ·ouncil would not help me sleep BM in AE/ME, CE (Struc), EE/Engr Sci, Comp Sc: 1. ·cry well.' said one Carter dministration official who has Mar. J I Anaconda Co. Wire & Cable Div FRI B in Acct. A in ME, EE, ChE, MEIO ollowed the strike closely. Carrier Corporation The council, which discussed the B in Acct ontract proposal for several hours A. M. Castle & Compan~ ,efore voting. was to have met at All BRA for Operations Manager; BA or BBA for Metals he union's headquarters but the Our Specialty: Sales; B in Math or Comp Sci for Data Processing weting was abruptly moved to the IIMiliilllilli.._._ Oven Baked Kelsey-Hayes. Subsidiary of Fruehauf Corp abor Department after several B in Bus. Ad. or Engr for Production Mgt; All BBA ozen striking miners began for Direct Industrial Sales; BM in ME for Product ic-keting the union building. APPLE PANCAKES Engr; B in Met for Met Engr on staff level. The tentative contract. the third Toledo Edison Company ne between the union and the Extra large, using fresh apples B in EE, ME, MENO ituminous Coal Operators Associ & pure sugar cinnamon glaze lion (BCOA) in the prolonged trike. contains key industry US 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseland )rtcessions in the areas of health Boy allowed to die enetits and anti-wild-cat strike 272-7433 across ifrom Holiday Inn rovisions. The administration was not di :ctly involved in the talks that ******************** at parents' insistence roduced the agreement. But CHICAGO I API - Doctors have Cicero. had been charged with 11e official said there have been FREE GREEN BEER complied with parents' wishes and aggravated battery in the beating iscussions with union leaders to pulled the plug on a machine which which Sieck suffered last week. tc~r the ratification procedure kept a badly beaten IS year-old boy Lawyers in the Cook County yhaving miners all vote on the AT alive. Ht' died 14 minutes later. state's attornev's office conferred nne day. Now. state prosecutors must de Tuesday to decide if a charge of Balloting took three days in the cide whether to press murder murder should be placed against st ratification vote and opponents LEE'S Barbeque L'hargcs against another youth ac Sticka. · the pact piled up a large early cusl'd in the beating. "The case is without precedent in ad. Officials satd the psychologt· Craig Sieck. IS. Chicago. was Illinois." said David Cuprisin. 11 impact of the early reJection kt·pt alive since last week by the spokesman for the state's attor ,ight have changed the minds of Dillon- sponsored lifL·-support <;ystem. which his par ney's office. "We arc reviewing ltnc u11ion members who might l'nts pleaded for doctors to remove. other cases in other states and we Patrick's Day Party "lie's dead. he's dead." sobbed expect to make a decision by St. Mrs Sieck before doctors pulled the Fridav." liiSH BASKETBALL FANS plug Tuesda~·- "We've bought the The tnoral and legal questions are 'E~Icome to Lawrence, Kan. ca~kct. We've planned the funeral. complicated because there are two Whv don't they let him go?" accepted definitions of death in 1d be sure to stop by THURSDAY, March 16 Doctor~ at Lovola Medical Center Illinois. in west subu~ban Maywood de Bv case law. under the homicide 11~ Catfish Bar & Grill cided to remove the ma-chine after sta-tute. death occurs at cessation of an encephalogram Tuesday morn the heartbeat. Cuprisin said. In the 1 block north of stud. union ing "~howed brain death" said IQOO's however. the Legislature with Miller Beer Jo:~nn Lcsni~1k. assistant director of passed a law encouraging the ( )LD BEER & IRISH STEW public relations at the hospital. donation of body organs at death. Open at 12 :00 She ~aid the life-support system For purposes of the act. death there ''a~ removed at I 0: I o am and the is defined as cessation of brain First Keg is on the House!!! _1·oulh "was pronounced dead" at activity. Cuprisin said. c:;ooo LUCK IRISH!! 10:.10 am. Hi' parents were not prc!>ent at thl· ho,pital. ------~ J
i[Continued from page 16] Strategy has lost in the second round the last four years in a row and the last six ===:.:======:=:;:======Cont' d. times they have been in the Intangibles: Digger sai_d it best in the pre-game hoopla on Sundar as he slate is perfect. So is Kelly Tripucka's and Stan Wilcox's, not to mention tournament. All the losses have I stated that the team wtth the psycologtcat preparedness would wm. He Orlando Woolridge and Gil Salinas. Duck Williams has seen three season's been on the third Thursday in· also commented that the game that surprised him the most when the die in mid-March. He played with an attitude Sunday that said he wants March. The_ only other time Digger weekend was ov_er was the on~ played by his own ballclub. There is no this one to go into spring and beyond. Advantages under the boards and Phelps has taken a team to the doubt that the Irish were_techmcally prepared t? beat w~at Houston had to outfront, the knowledge of their true abilities and the psychological boost tournament (Fordham, 1971) he offer and that was magmfied by the psychologtcal readmess that showed of an opportunity to step where Notre Dame has not tread in recent also lost in the second round on the in errorless opening minutes. Momentum plays a big role in keeping memory makes the- Irish my eighth pick for the regional finals this third Thursday in March ... at least psychological awareness high--and the Irish have it. ! weekend. .· -- the Thursday night jinx will not be ~But, there is no erasing the past. Shumate, Br_?ka": et al_destroyed tht;ir An_d what a~ut that ~aim Sunday clash? If it's DePaul then I've got to around to haunt Notre Dame. fi~st-round opponent only to get mugged by an mfertor ~tchigan team m go wtth the Irish handrly ot'l momentum and psychological advantage. the tourney's sec~nd round. T~e NCAA tournament ts the only black Louisville? A closer game but St. Louis is in Digger's future joining Duke, mar~ on the coachmg career of Dtgger Ph_elps as he has W_?n one ~nd lost U:CLA and Ken~cky. ~y choic~ from there is Kentucky to stop the Irish Writers wanted one ~n every appearance to ~ate. If the,re IS one psycho~o!pcal deb1t to the b1d f_?r dual-nat1onal titles by v1rtue of their senior-dominated squad. There will be a meeting tonight credits that were posted with Sundays performance 1t IS the record of Lookmg for a dark horse? San Francisco is streaking and like Marquette for all those interested in writing yea~s go~e by. . . . last year, they are giving it everything to win for their retiring coach, Bob sp_orts in The Observer office on the B1ll La1mbeer was play1~g ~~~_first post-season game last Sunday--his Gaillard _ u--- ____ _ thtrd floor of LaFortune at 7 p.m. HAWYSIP~'fH'tWt'SIP~'1HAfPtSIP~~~'1HAfPtSIP~'1HAfPtSIP~'1HAfPtSIP~A~D-~ NOTICES Will whoever took a Mechanics· 136 book Going to PA. NJ, DEL. MD? Need ride to Schmit Bomb, Happy b-day you little from S. Dining Hall 13 March. please Southe~t Pennsylvania for break' Susan weirdo I Have a trip to the Synagogue on The first issue of The Observer after return it. Needed desperately. 6636. me! s-o break will be Wednesday Man:h 29. ~------~------~--~ ---~------~--~------Found: Pair of glasses with plastic frame Need ride to North suburbs of Chicago Congratulations! 1 guess you ~eally HITZ UNLIMITED. Spring break celebra- in brown glass case between Keenan and March 17th after 12. Will share driving F. F.A. ~had no doubt. lion today. Don't leave before seerng us' Zahm. Claim at Observer oftice. and expenxex. Call JB at 1165. ------~ Congratulations to the Flying Wombats Need ride trJ Pittsburgh. thursday or early Friday, Call Jim, 289-G114 Dissertations. manuscripts, etc. typed. Lost: 1 gold bracelet at Library Sat. nile. Need ride to Minneapolis. Can leave who, by virtue of their B-ball cham Call Denise 4-1-4833. anytime Friday. Call Tom 8698. pionship proved that they are indeed the IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. 287- Marti, Martha. Kathy, Bob, Mo, Bar· 4971. most high. ~~~~~~~~------Lost. 1 Texas Instrument SR-11 calculator bara, Paul, Pat, Leo, Sandy, Joan. Quigs, Typing done in home. Fast accurate in Huddle or LaFortune on Tuesday FOR SALE Betsy & Ellen. 1 more dayll Can't wait. Steve. Karen. Jack, Varettoni. Kate, Joe, reasonable Close to campu:. Call 272- March 14. Phone 233-7213. Reward Your Florida friend. Paul and Leigh: Happy Retirement!! It's been some year. Thanks for the laughs. 7866 any11me. ~ . ~. __ , ottered. NO Fight Song automobile hom for sale. the help and the memories See you Bt ------+ ". - ~------Contact Kathy 284-4385 for info. Ken: Someone once said. "You can't Senior Bar! Love. Katie [the LoatianJ Accurate. fast typrng. MRS. DONOHO Lost: One pair plum-rolored. large-frame have a birthday without cake." You can 232-0746 Houfi 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. female ·s eyeglasses in blue case with 75 silver Camaro. Terrific buy. Gala Nela -have your cake and eat 11. 2. ~~~~~~· +----~~ stnpe oo1t If found please call 342 272-0342. Roy Riegler Happy 20th brr(baay (two .Typrng ReiSiinable rates .. Call- 8051. That's !429 talks. · Ken: I can't wait for this bathing suit I've days early)!· Again. you luck out and ------__i_ ------Full color Cotton Bowl pictures now heard so much about Happy "early" 22. manage to be away from campus. Every student can vote in the May available. Call 8982. Cay1ona won't be the same after your particularly St Mar_y·s Lake. on your WANTED birthday. 440 birthday. Have a great trme an Saturdav' .Jnd1ana primar~ If interested. register P.S. Is there any truth to the ruMor that before spring ~lfeak by calling Mo at 1977 Toyota Corolla station wagon. All 4-1-4001 Fewer wanted ads. G whrte. radial tires. undercoat, 4-speed. Joe "Lefty" Cooler: I enjoyed talking to YOU claiJll to be ONE of the FEW at HG Great mileage: 26-35 miles per gaflon. you Friday night at Senror Bar. Good luck who has never been laked? PPS Aren't Typing Done Mint condition. 5,000 miles. Call 232- in Pennsylvania and next time you'll get you guys at Holy Cross going to do Reasonable Rates Need RIDE to St. Louis will share driving 1374. your "lite" beer. something about this? Call8086 and expenses Call Larry at.er six 232-4499 To Marti, Kathy, 'Barb, Katie, Bob. Donna .. Dino" Hancock. May St. Patrick Pre St. Partick's Oay celebration Thurs- ' Need'a ride to Florica? Reserve a seat on Martha. Paul, Mo. Steve. Karen. Joan & smile on you, Tne Lord above bless you. day March 16th 9:1Xklosing at Plno a bux. Leaves Friday at 6:110 p.m. for Ft. Ride needed to Ft. Lauderdale for spring leo-Fini! (aren't you glad?!) To NO-SMC and peace and contentment forever cchio·s in the Georgetown shopping Center at Emmons & Darden Rds. Green lauderdale. $40 round trip. Call Harry at break. John 1107. watch out. we're taking over I possess you! Mom 8898. Michelob $1.75 pitcher and Guinness Need ride to Cincrnnati for break. Call Mary and Madeline. Beware- revenge is Stout Dublin's favorite beer! Also fan PERSONALS 1 tastic deep dish pizza! Irish Power! Fast and ~.:c•rrate ':ypmg done, at home. Tina 4-1-4155. so sweet Mad - have a good break and for busy students Telephone 288~ or Mary get out that baby oil. Burn. baby, There are altogether too many personals. Lenten confessions heard Monday thru 289-3279 2 SMC girls looking for ride to Columbus burn I Ohio March 17 Will share expenses Call Saturday at Sacred Heart beginning at Hey Quiqsl Even though most of the staff 7:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to make an -Nf.EO- QUAUT.¥ -n'-PUiG? •. Executary. .•.. . Carol 4-hl.S68 Karen and leigh One more day I I can't doesn't Know you, we would like to thank appointment for confession at a different ------~--~--- wait. We can work on our comps on the Inc. Protessronal Typing Servrce IBM _you tor the great job you·ve done. time may phone Campus Ministry at 6536 Correct1ng Selectncs. $.85 PH page Need ride to Columbus on Thursday. Call beach. Ha M. Wouldn't the Math m1mmum CaP 232-0898 "When you Kelley 4-1-5258 department be proud? Algol or 3820. [L.A.P.J OearTony, Warmest congratula ·:.ant •:1e Best Resumes. $3.00. 1·d shave my beard I c.; a nde to New tions on your election as the new editor Carol Smith. Happy 20th! Have a great KC, Catch a few rays for me too. SB Jersey. Bruce 3587. in-chief. We all wish you much luck in time. Wish I could be there' Love, Sue your senior year at NO and the future. 28 daY' till Michael becomes O'Millar. FOR RE~T Need ride anywhere 111 Florida. Preferab Love, Sue, Dan, Tom, Mary, Cathy, Meg, You're the best! Thanks for always Mom, and Dad, too, of course. Tony, Rosemary, John. Barb. Mike, ~me houses in good neighborhoods ly Tampa. Share dnving and expenses. understanding (I know it's got to be (Portage and ;\ngela area) Reasonable Call Beth 1267. hard). Love, Donna Diane. Ann. Brian. Kay, Stevie. Mardi. and Phil- Good luck! I'll think of you on rents Far 4-5 or 6 students. Contact Dear Sexy Blue Eyes. I love you EVERY Joseph Gatto 234-6688 Sk1 Colorado have car - need riders. Call day, not just Valentme's Day. Don't let The fresh women of Lyons wish to thank those late nights when I ·m home sleep- TL 3404 between 11-12 p.m. Chester talk you out of anything while the Bulla Shed Bulldogs of the Alumni Furn1shed. entirely carpeted 4-bedroom you're in St. Louis. I need you too much' Alley tor a great time Friday night. ~~~~~~~------"- All my love. Marce-Mouse house. $80 rwr person. Gas and electric Ride needed to Renssaelear (St. Joseph Marti. Barbara. Katie. Paul. Karen. not mcluded 438 Harrison. 1 block south Col' ! for break. Call Don 1157 Mom & Dad (RJG & DED). who gets Quigs, Steve. Pat. Martha. Bob: It was Dear Marti and Staff. ··Happy Retire great' Ready for those Wednesday and of Julio·~ on L'lv"v'': Cal! 288-7894. custody over spring break? (Dad. I won't · need a ride tor two to :.linnesota. call ment"- You've all done a super job. Now go if you don't quit beating me'i Love, Thursday retirement parties at Senior ;; and 6 bedroom furnished houses tor 232-6433 leave message for Owen. onward and upward' Love. \1om Your Daughter Bar? Love. Kath rent. summer and fall. Walking distance to campus. N1c Call 232-38t5 after 5:00 One ride to Fort Lauderdale. Call Tricia Patti Collins. Happy 21st birthday on Tim Grothaus, The liquor store called - NO Stick Men. Will al those hours of 6848. March 26. Thought it was about time a yoor truckload of Cold Duck wrll &rive running pay off? Good luck in Denver. girl with your · ·understandinQ:" r~ived One 1•,-,~,ledl<>•e vacancy in tw•j·bedroom April 6th. Don't you realize that's Alcohol a personal Have fun, and afso have a Karen. Mike. Mary. Laura - This one's house in Niles Share $181: per r:-.o rent. ;wed nde to Prllladelphia. Call !_aura Awareness week? Don't worry, we 'II help 3847. good break. love, Mo you get (un) loaded' for you - enjoy it. Peace? Tom - the new :.'oderr: lurr.1shed. kitchen. free 1aundry. kid on the block. Call Joe 684-0281 Need ride to Connecticut Call Cathy at SMC Juniors: Don't forget to get ready to Anne, Donna, Diane, Peggy, and Meg: SMC 4-1-4960. dance the night away • April 9 at Shamrocks are green, violets are blue, Dear Discoing Lyoneites. No. I'm not Campus Vrew. Private bathroom, 1 or 2 -Cinnabars ... more later. paranoid. I KNOW the Fever is spreading friends, i'Jii•i~l•ed. utilities paid .. 'Tis the luck of the Irish that I have great Ride to Boston for 2 people. Share dnviilg friends like you. - I've seen it al' over It's gotten so bad in ~- 1-12 51:' (1) $95 00 (2). call John at The PLAGUE is on the pr-_:;.:. 3-0 looking Lyons. that tne music never stops and ~77 -5694 after 4 p m · and$. Call 5236 (SMC) for 4-{) after break. Keep it up. you are Yale grad student needs ride to MYC or people are dropp1~g deaa ot exhaustion. Need ride to Albany New York Cal great' 2 (Moms) Plaguettes Conn. Leave late 3-18. Share expenses Cure No.2- kiss a leper- you'll never get asked out again. If yoe're squeamish, LOST & FOUND Bruce at B992. Will pay exorbitant gas. Call 233-2809. drnount Typing Done Cure No.3 melt your drsco r-ecords on the Reasonable Rates Kathy Festin, Happy 19th. A 'bottle of r::diator Love. Tne Disco Kic i.ost. A 'Jnid ';Jund monogram pin with Call8086 the in·• Is _.--,::;;~; if found please call ~;ced ,-: 'it1e to Col~ ,_jo during spr··1g Cold Duck is waiting. 3'd floor cripplfl MJB, AG. DC. K2. Please d!l~·t leave !he /::~,c:iP. rt s~-~-~ ;;w 'r::;~. Ca,_ MlX 3510 . 1 Haircuts. trims. styles- cheap' SMG 4530 McGlinn - for yGur birthday, get naked, head skeeter a1 !ne 41 · ;;~nual skeeter Bet;;y Happy Hour Tnursday ~ight' MWPt:. , ···'- Sil••t: J' "f pupp'; -12 weeks :•ld,• Ride neer.led to NY s:3te arec: '- s~vmg elephant wali<, splooie. and all those c.art ~G:'::;- or: ·~a Avenue. Reward I Call brea~ Call Sharon 4-1-4276. rugby terms of endearmePt Crest, Reda, Cleats is coming I There's two ilinus oi people •n the world: St~cey at 4987 or 234-1253. Matt. Haskins N;-.,.,,: nde to l_os AngP.Ies over ''"3~. C~ 18 the observer Thursday, March 16, 1978 I ~ r Irish cagers face Utah in Lawrence b\ Tim Bourret from inside or out, he ha~ a 55 seao;on. A nHr.,in of Judkins. he Sports Wrilel' percent carcn field goal average. has been a reliable performer in Judkiris had a relatively off game key games. l-li'i best effort wa., H 27 Notre Dame has one of the mo~t against Mbsouri in the first round point outburst against WAC powerful frontlines in the countr:·. of the Midwest regional last champion New Mexico. According to Houston coach Guv Sunday. hut Buster Mathcnrv l he back court will not score as Lewb. ··1 wa~ told that Notre Dame pickrd. up the slack by scoring a mud1 but the1· are also loaded with ws hig. o;trnng and slow. Tho:-.c career high Jo points on a 17 of 2/l •experienced !·alent: Jeff Jonas ran people wcrL' 1\l"ong. The lrio;;h an· shooting pcrhwmance. He \\a~ the Utah offense last vear and · big strong and fast." That Notre especially valuabiL' in the clutch as 'recorded .104 assists. the highest Dame fronteourt contingent will be evidenced b.v his 10 points in the singlc-sca~on assist total in the sevcreh· tc~tt·d bv Utah's quid, second overtime of the Ute~ Hh·7Q · history of college ba.,kct hall. slwrp~hooting triu;1wariatc of for- victorv Observer 07251311 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 013660 Box: 11 Volume: 12 Issue: 105 Day: Wed Date : 3/29/1978 12:00:00 AM Notes: Issue # Missing (may not exist) : Issue # Missing (probably not published) : server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 105 Wednesday, Mardi 29, 1978 New SU board appointed by Roche given a new purpose this year," time to an analysis of SU monetary allocation, preparing all Molnar, and Terry Gerth will take by Tim Sullivan Roche stated. "Rather than operations. financial statememtns, paying the academics, movies, and concentrate on a few events, we Mary Ann Moore, a junior from bills, and providing financial Concerts Comptrollers positions Chosen by newly appointed will look at different ways to Pheonix, AR, will assume the information to the directors to help · respectively. Student Union (SU) Director Bill enhance the overall academic Publicity Director post, after them decide what projects are "There hasn't been as much Roche. the new · SU board is atmosphere as well." supervising the Calendar Office feasible." communication between the comp prepaing to take office Friday. A junior from Bethel Park, PA, this year. The new Calendar Office Two comptrollers have been trollers and the commissions in the Roche described the new board as Gary Luchini, will become the new Coordinator will be Rosanne assigned to the social commission. past," commented Carney, "and "an extremely talented group with Services Commissioner. He Pozsgai, a junior from South Bend Sophomore Rick Pinkowski will we hope to place more emphasis on a great amount of experience with oversaw the poster distribution for who worked in the office this year. manage Darby's Place, the Nazz, a greater accessibility to solve this the Union." the commission this year and has Joe Lacosta, a junior from and homecoming expenses, and problem." Roche stated that all Gene Woloshyn, a junior from also worked with the Campus Life Shrewsbury, NJ, will maintain his Donna Ziemba will handle all other the commissions are now looking Toledo, Oh, will assume the post of Council. post as the ticket office manager. projects. for assistants and other volunteer Associate Director. He served this Concerts Commissioner Director "Maureen Carney, the new Head The Services Comptroller will· be staff members to work on various year as Executive Coordinator of for the past two years, junior Jim Comptroller, defined the position Sandy Rogaski,- and the cultural projects. Those who wish to offer the Social Commission. Woloshyn Speier will maintain his post this as "making sure the various arts comptroller will be Adam their services should contact him stated that he will be coordinating year. Betty Sommers, a Lake commissions stay within their Szczepanski. Hank Baaij, Anne by calling the SU office at 7757. SU events with the Hall Presidents Forest, II junior, will assume the Council and other campus organi position of Movies Commissioner. zations, as well as overseeing the She has worked in that commission commissions within the Union. for the past two years. Filling the office of Social After serving as an assistant Commissioner is John Bonacci, a director in· the Academic Commis junior from Rochester, MI. who sion this year, John Kuluz, a worked in the commission this year sophomore from Pascagoula, MS, and helped with the concert will become the new director of that commission as well. commission. Earning his position by helping Curt Hench, a sophomore from to coordinate the Sophomore Defiance, OH, will become the Literary Festival last year and by new Executive Staff Coordinator. working with the Cultural Arts He was an executive aide this year Commission this year, Jerry Perez, in SU. "Curt will be coordinating a junior from East Canton, OH, will at-large projects within the union, take the post of Cultural Arts and working to these special Commissioner. "The Cultural Arts projects, he will be devoting his Commission will be redefined and Venezuelan speech 'welcome gesture' CARACAS*Venezuela [AP]-Jimmy He spoke again in Spanish, Carter, the most popular U.S. saying Bolivar's dreams were the president in Latin America since same as those held by George John F. Kennedy, told Venezuel Washington, Argentine indepen ans yesterday that Senate approval dence hero Jose San Martin and of his Panama Canal treaties "will "all those who struggle today for be a cause of celebration." human liberty.'' The president Carter spoke in fluent Spanish ended the speech with a cry: "Viva during his arrival ceremony, sur Venezuela." prising many on his first state visit A crowd of 2,000, the largest he to America's southern neighbors. encountered on his first day here, He learned Spanish as a midship waved paper U.S. and Venezuelan man at the U.S. Naval Academy, flags and cheered. The president Pictured above is the newly appointed SU board. From left they are: Back row- and he made only a few small waded into the crowd, shaking grammatical errors in his remarks. hands, including those of some Jerry Perez, Cultural Commissioner; Betty Sommers, Movies Commissioner; Jim Speier, Concert American tourists. One of them, Commissioner; Gary Luchini, Services Commissioner; Curt Herch, Executive Staff Coordinator: John It was a welcome gesture in this Carrie Miznitzer, 22, of Boston, Kuluz, Academic Commissioner; Mary Ann Moore, Publicity Coordinator; Roseanne Pozsgai, Calendar Spanish-speaking nation. It also burst in tears and shouted: "Hello Coordinator; Joe La Costa, Ticket Office Manager; avoided repetition of embarrassing Jimmy. That's great!" Front- Gene Woloshyn, Assistant Director; John Bonacci, Social Commissioner; Joanne Dowd, Calendar translation errors that plagued his Coordinator. [photo by Dave Rumbach] visit earlier this year to Poland. The reception and comparatively discreet security measures were in Carter, his wife Rosalynn, 10 sham .-ontrast to a 1958 visit by year old daughter Amy and top then Vice- President Richard M. American officials including Secre Nixon and a 1961 visit by President Hesburgh awarded honorary tary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Kennedy. Nixon was spit upon and national security advisor Zbigniew his car nearly overturned. The Brzezinski, arrivetl shortly after army mobilized 40,000 troops for degree by Universite Laval noon EST aboard Air Force One, Kennedy's visit. the blue and silver presidential jet. In Hesburgh's opinion, the major or some combination of these. He Later, Carter and President Car by Jim Coyne dilemmas that the university must suggested that the university is the They will fly to Brazil today, then los Andres Perez set aside more come to terms with are: only place where such a combina ride Air Force One across the than two hours for talks about University President Fr. Theo remaining relevant to the problems tion has been found in the past and Atlantic where Carter will become U.S.-Venezuelan relations. Topics dore Hesburgh was awarded an of society while at the same time that "there is no other place to the first American chief executive included energy and economic honorary degree last December by retaining the good traditions of the expect anything better intellectual to make a state visit to black Africa. cooperation, human rights, curbing Universite Laval in Canada. The university; ly for the future." He will visit Nigeria and Liberia. the spread of nuclear weapons and presentation came during a The president and his party will concerning itself with contempor Hesburgh insisted that the restraints on arms trade. week-long series of events held to ary problems and solutions and return to Washington early next commemorate the 12Sfh anniver ultimate relevance of the university week. Internation topics on the Carter acting as an independent critic of is to focus on •· "man, human like, sary of the school's charter by society; and Perez agenda included the impact Queen Victoria. the vision a·nd perspectives, After his arrival at the Caracas of oil prices on the world economy successes and failures of human airport, named for national hero Hesburgh's address, given in maintaining its traditional com and politics in Africa. Venezuela mitment to excellence while history, which are so well Simon Bolivar, Carter drove past provides much of the U.S. oil French, dealt with the role of dramatized in our literature, art, shanty towns, or "ranchitos," the university in a rapidly changing providing equality of opportunity in supply. Carter will visit Africa higher education. and cultural heritage." where the poor of Venezuela live, society and offered a possible route before returning to Washington Hesburgh noted that the modem Hesburgh noted that "in educat to Bolivar's tomb. He placed a next week. to survival. . According to him the wreath near Bolivar's remains in central chauenge now facing university must find its mission and ing students to live today and the nave of the National Rantheon, American officials who asked not universities is whether they will be ultimate meaning in a world of tomorrow, universities cannot for a century-old Spanish renaissance to be identified reported that three able to adapt themselves quickly change. He stessed that at the get to educate them for the long style church dedicated to the Holy • accords will be si'goed during enough to survive in the midst of same time there must be some future that is theirs on this planet constants, such as an unfailing or elsewhere." Trinitv. [contJnued on page 3] the changes they have created. faith in God, man, truth, the good1 ------, 2 the observer Wednesday, March 29, 1978 ,_News Briefs ______,_,. Consumer price index rises; E'conomists fear sharp i.ncrease W ASIHNGTON [AP] - Prices of inflation in the past two months has of 100, meaning goods that cost Deaf juror files suit bee:f and other foods increased led many administration econo $100 eleven years ago, were priced substantially in February, pushing mists to conclude that prices will at $188.40 last month. U1TLE ROCK, Ark. • Theresa Eckstein, excused from jury duty overall consumer prices up 0.6 increase this vear faster than the The consumer price index is not because she is deaf, has filed suit against a Circuit Court judge and percent and adding to fears that official forecast of 6.1 percent. a cost of living report, however, the state of Arkansas saying her constitutional rights were violated. inflation may · be worse than William A. Cox, deputy chief since it does not measure increases Eckstein, 29, alleges in the court action that Circuit Judge William expected in 1978, government economist at the Commerce in taxes, such as this year's Social J. Kirby excused her from federal jury duty after he learned she figures showed yesterday. Department, said consumer prices Security tax rise. Sever winter weather was partly would need an interpreter while serving on the jury. The suit filed may increase as much as 6.6 Taxes, however, do aft'ect the in federal court asks that a section of the Arkansas constitution be to blame for a 1.2 percent increase percent. Others expect it will be buying power of workers' pay declar,,d unconstitutional. The section authorizes judges to excuse in food costs, the same as in near 7 percent. checks, which declined in February January, the government said. potenhal jurors whose eyesight or hearing is substantially impaired. "Unless we come into some for the third consecutive month, Grocery prices rose by 1.3 percent, unforeseen luck, it will be hard to the Labor Department said in a witltt beef prices up 4.1 percent and break even at 6 percent htis year," separate report. Satellite lnunched pork up 2.6 percent. Cox said. Consumer prices It said workers' purchasing If that rate were to continue increased 6. 9 percent last year, and power declined 0.2 percent. through .the whole year, food costs CAPE CANAVERAL, F1a. - The Broadcasting Satellite designed to the administration has been hoping Although that was an improvement alone would increase more than 18 to shave at least 0.5 percent from over a record 3.1 percent drop in conduct research aimed at transmitting high-quality color television per·cent this year. Although no one signals, will be launched Apri17 from Kennedy space Center, space the inflation rate in 1978. January, it left workers with a scant expects food prices to keep rising The Labor Department said its 1 percent more in purchasing agency officials announced yesterday. The satellite will be as fast as that, the Carter launched into stationary orbit 22,300 miles from Earth over the consumer price index for February power in February than they had a administration has been caught oft' stood at 188.4 of the 1967 average year earlier. Equator south of Japan. guard by the size of the increase so far. Hesides beef and pork, other ======Local food prices also increased. Poultry aaaa rose 1.6 percent, and there were !Penn Ce;;tral gets grant increases for cereal and bakery products, dairy products and 'Cleats' INDIANAPOUS • The Indiana l'Ubllc ~ervtce Commission has been processed fruits and vegetables. • given a $833,490 federal grant to improve three rail freight lines in Prkes of fresh fruits and the state, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-IN, has announced. The funds from vegetables and fish declined. IS the Federal Railway Administration will be used for the Penn Economists say the sharp Central freight lines which run between Auburn and Auburn increase in beef prices was due Junction, Decatur and Portland and North Vernon and Madison. partly to the weather, which made Coming it more difficult to move cattle to lNew system installed market, and partly to a trend by cattleme11 toward keeping smaller ,aaaa INDIANAPOLIS - The Postal Service has announced plans to instal herds because of what they a computerized mail forwarding system at the main post office here consider low prices. Indianapolis is one of SO metropolitan areas that will receive the Except for food, February Tonite: 9:00 equipment, which is expected to arrive in August. It allows clerks tc inflation was not as bad as in retrieve new addresses rapidly and attach mailing labels with the January, when overall consumer use of a video screen and a typewriter keyboard. Tests have showr prices increased 0.8 percent. Jazz In The Nazz that the sytem can reduce the cost of processing chang-of-addres Clothing prices declined in Feb mail by almost three cents per letter. rual-y and housing costs rose, but featuring ...... ,IW·,~~'ATHER not as rapidly . Nevertheless, the pace of the 3 o'clock jazz combo: Clear and cool nights and mostly sunny and ~ild ~ays today and Police ch iet tomorrow. Highs today in the low 50s. Lows tomght m the low 30s. hcts real 'Angels·· Greg Carahoolad, drums Highs tomorrow in the upper 50s to low 60s. Jim Tucci, trumpet [API - Police Chief Leo Callahan Steve Burhidgt~, bass r-On Campus Today_---.... has two "Angels" of his own, but 12:15 pm colloquium:"housing assistance supply expeimerrt: unlike TV's Charlie, Callaly!n is not John Flaherty, guitar a change in the approach to housing policy," dr. likely to send his winsome ofticers douglas scott, rand corp. 509 mem. lib., sponsored t1itting off on perilous adventures. by center for study of man in contemporary society. brunette,Carole, aand shapely Viki, 24-year-olda perky ~~~~~~~~~·~-...... ~~·~·~ .. ~~~~~~~-.<1111111~ 4:30pm colloquium: "molecular orbital radiation," dr. 18-year-old blonde, just happen to~ randolph peterson, n. texas st. univ., 118 nieuwland, be Callahan's daughters. • sponsored by physics dept. Carole. a former dispatcher for~ JUfJfJlER 6:30pm the Broward County Sherift''s officer meeting, sailing club, 204 engr. bldg. is now on regular patrol, and her &:30 pm sister is assigned to the fingerprint • Nlllte Dtlmei JtJIItnlltJI Me Alii, judo & self defense classes, nd judo club. lab. accwrestling pit, all present members should attend, beginners welcome. "I catch a lot of ribbing abou~ them being my angels," Callahan 7 pm career workshop: "information gathering and job says. "particularly that one's a l research," betsy twitchell, mccandless piano rm., blonde and one's a brunette. And r sponsored by smc career development ctr. they are good-looking." S.tl m•n•ctiJIIIItJ : "They say, 'Dad, don't call us 7:30pm lecture: "sex and mathematics," american scene .. your angels.' But it can't be~ Sfutllnl Alllrll111 tJII/1e, cultural series, mary gray, american univ. d.c., stopped." carroll hall smc. Callahan, who has been chied ulo,_,, tJr 1tJ Eng111/1 tJII/11 IIJIJ O'SIIag 8:15pm concert, scott tennant, mem. lib. aud. sponsored by since 1973, has mixed emotions music dept. & south bend classical guitar society. about his daughters following in his $1. gumshoes. /JtJstllne: AIII/I "They're adults," he said with a ~...... ~ ..... ~ ...... MIIII.~·~·~·~~~~.,... .. ~ sigh. "I neither encouraged them • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e • • e • e The Observer Is publluect Mon nor discouraged them. Obviously, • e *The Observerl dey through Frldey except during r exem end v.atlon periods. Tl)e I'm proud of them. But having • N t D c rt B d • Observer Is published by the been a police officer for 22 years I e 0 re arne once an e GRAND OPENING students of Notre Deme end S.lnt know what they really face in the • • Mery•s College. Sul»sa1ptlons field." • • Night Editor: Rosemary Mills mey be purdlesect for UO per yeer IS I D per semester) from The But Callahan can only blame • Asst. Night Editor: Tom Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre himself for the career asp irati 1ns of • Spr·lng Con,·ert.... • Behney Deme, lndlene 46556. Second ct•u post"• peld, Notr. D•me. his onlv ~·o children. • • Sayout Staff: Anne Bever, lndlene, 46556. Lenore Koczon, Sue Johnston, . The Observer 11 e member of They grew up in a how;e e : Mike Jackson the Auocleted Preu. All repro stocked with police scanners and • duction rights .,. reaervecl. Thursday, March 30 8:15pm. • Editorial Layout: Kathy Mills radios that blared 24 hours a day; • • Sports layout: Greg Solman Christmas presents were likely to • • and Paul Mullaney be fingerprint kits; Carole's cat was • • dubbed "Signat20." • Athletic and Convocation Center • Typists: Mark Rust, Beth "Daddy always saved the best • • Rizzo, Rich Clarilio homicide pictures for dinner, and • University of Notre Dame • we g:rew up with gory pictures at • • Early Morning Typist: Me the table because that't when we • • Day Editor: Kathy Connelly were all together," Carole said. • • Copy Reader: Jerry Perez, • • Reed King Carole remembers her first date e • Ad Layout: Norman and when she was 15 years old. When • • Disaster Zone the young man arrived, Callahan e : greetc:d him with, "Your picture • Adm.ISS.IOn Free • Photographer: Dave Rumbach was taken as you entered the door. • • Now if you will just step over to the • • table so I can take your • • ~-----.....,) fingerprints ... " • e "We never saw him again," 'e I Vic~.:s~i~.~i~~.~.~~~~~~-~:...... ,·.·. ··.~· ,.,.~_.._.tp.~ ~-········~·~ .• ••··•·•·•·.•... e • • • • • • • • • • • Wednesday, Mardi 29, 1978 the observer 3 At Hayes - Healy Gurley lectures on Marx and Third World also criticized the inequality of "equilibrium and inequilibrium" The results of such successful O'Shaughnessy. He will give a by PhD WUdenhain wealth among capitalist nations in society. He concluded, "Devel revolutions will be the topic of John Marxist's view of Socialist develop stating, "The economic inequality opment cannot be an interrupted Gurley's next presentation to be held ment. John Gurley, professor of eco among these nations is becoming growth process protected from at ~3:30 m. in room 242 nomics at Stanford University, ever larger." external antagonists, for antago lectured last night before a crowd Although he acknowledged that nists exist within the capitalist of 70 in Hayes-Healy Auditorium. some third world countries have system itself." His topic: A Marxian view of Third made considerable progress under Gurley also criticized capitalism World development. the capitalist system, Gurley stated because "the capitalist mold builds Gurley, a noted author and that this progress aids only a on efficiency which is often contra lecturer, traced the evolution of the certain portion of the population. dictory to equality." He believed world from the capitalistic society He_ said, "The rapid development that cheating and subversion are of the early twentieth century to the of Third World countries is of no rewarded in a capitalist economic three world divisions we know help at all to one-third of the system. today. Quoting frequently from population. Gurley did not refute capitalists' Marx, Gurley spoke critically of Gurley also pointed out that this explanations of the inequality of capitalism and stated, •'The Bolshe rapid development occurs in a wealth in Third World nations. He vik uprising of 1917 was the first U-shaped form. He referred to the believed present information was successful Marxist assault on the initial decrease in per capita in inconclusive. But he did add that capitalistic citadel." come and employment that occurs these nations are often treated like Gurley centered his talk around before this rapid increase in eco "children with childhood ills that the inequality of wealth distribu nomic development. He added that must be worked out.'' He also tion in Third World countries. He this development produces both stated that the inefficiency and ineptness of underdeveloped coun tries are often beneficial to advanced capitalist nations. Surprisingly, Gurley was not above criticizing Marxists. He believed they should examine the capitalists' views although he thought they should question them. He suggested that Marxists examine the situations surrounding Third World countries that have become successes as capitalists. "Marxists are trained to be highly Gu·rJey lectured last night on "A Marxian view of Third World suspicious," stated Gurley, "They Development." [photo by Dave Rumbach] greatly mistrust surface data." Gurley concluded his presenta tion by stating that capitalist development caused the inefficien 1978 . 79 cies of underdeveloped nations because these inefficiencies are beneficial to developed capitalist Cheerleading Tryouts countries. Gurley added, "This /. · 1n\~ development creates the revolu- ~r,Wr' ., "' " tionary condition required to over· ';('I i' ~ "-;- throw capitalism." /f \ ~ Bergin participates All Notre Dame and in conference St. Mary's students John Gurley, professor of economics at Stanford University. [photo by Thomas P. Bergin, dean of Dave Rumbach] continuing education at Notre Dame, was a participant this week interested in trying out in the annual conference of the National Art Education Association in Houston. He presented a talk, for a Cheerleader or Commission vi-ews Radio "Arts in Education," and was a member of a panel discussil)g "Government Effect on Art Leprechaun position: City as possible landmark Education Programs.'' NEW YORK [AP] • Radio City Lt. Gov. Mary Anne Krupsak, who has been leading the fight to Sign up this week in the Music Hall, scheduled to be Bergin was recently named to closed April 12, should be desig save the hall, said in a statement after the commission's vote: "I am the National Advisory Committee Student Activities Office. nated an "interior historic land on the Arts, a group organized to mark," the City Landmark Preset· ·absolutely overjoyed and convinced that Radio City Music Hall will be formulate policy for overall quality vation Commission said yesterday. saved." programming in maintaining such a designation prohibits altera Any questions call 7308 In announcing last JanuarJ that national and international interest tions of the art deco interior but not in the arts and aesthetic education. demolition of the building. the home of the world-famed, .Tryouts will be held the week of April 2nd • The commission's recommenda high-kicking Rockettes would close tion, which goes to the city's Board after the Easter Show, Marshall Lemans cited dwindling attendance and of Estimate for action, would not Academy permanently save Radio City. but a revenues, and projected the hall's 1978 losses would be more than commission staff member said it $3.5 million. interview sign-ua~i;:::====~~5U~iili:===~ would result in a delay of at least a year of any .move toward demoli· Attendance at the 45-year-old theater averaged about 5 million Sign-ups for interviews with tion. Lemans Academy will be this week Rockefeller Center Inc., which yearly until 1867. after that year, attendance at the 6,200-seat at the Placement Bureau. owns Radio City, has not disclosed Interviews will be conducted what it plans to do with the hall theater gradually dropped to less than 2 million last year. Tuesday. after it is closed. Rockefeller Center But after it was announced that Lemans Academy is a private president Alton Marshall has military academy for students 9-15 threatened to challenge the city's the hall would close, attendance began picking up. years of age and is located in Rollin landmark designation law in court. Prairie, IN. 20 miles from South Bend. Hours announced The position available is that of dormitory' supervisor. For details Carter's speech The Angela Athletic Facility will and to sign up for an interview, remain open until 11 o.m. every. contact the Placement Bureau in 'welcome gesture' night, resuming theoperatinghours Room 213 of the Administration it observed before a sertes of Building. to Venezuelans campus-wide energy cutbacks. . . j-"-.'"''10\:\~"*'X~"'"'"'"'''"''''"'w-:--J [continued from page 1] ==== ·:::: 1if:. 1ii:_lt s Com 1ng. •• ====~ Carter's visit to Caracas. One will :;:; ':f::. 1if:. ·:if:. :;:;! establish Caribbean fishing boun- t ·:if::. ·i!f:: ·i!f:. ~;~; Monday 8: pm daries between the two nations and ;:;: ·:if:, ':f:: 'if;. ;:;: another will pledge joint efforts to ;:;: :if::. ·:lf:: ·:~:. :~:; curb illegal traffic in narcotics. ;:;: ':if:. ':f::. 'if::. :;: But the most important agree· ;:;: ·if:. ·::;. ':;:. ;:; 7.00 ment they said, will deal with;:;: ht 8 t t 1• ht ;:; cooperation in the areas of science :::: u9 • U 00 t 00 19 • ::: Tickets now on sale and technology. Perez is a leader:~;; o:· ··~. ·~· :~: at Student Union Ticket office in efforts to promote Latin Ameri- ::;: ·if:: ·::::. 'if:: ::: and ACC Box Office can ~c9.ngm_ic .•d~yeloplllelij: .. ,..•.•. i~=:=:+:=:=::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.=::::~::::::::~::::x:::~·=;•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ••• 1..------~.,.,..--~------' 4 tbe ob&MV&r wn ~y, ~rch 29, 1978 Notre Dame accepts ~2 million in research grants fojr February -. Notre Dame has accepted and function studies on plasmino grams totaled $9,120 and included: $2,297,321 in awards for the month gen and plasmin by Francis J. --$2,460 from the Council for of February to support individual Castellino, professor of chemistry. International Exchange of Scholars faculty research projects, facilities --$50,000 from NSF for study of for a Distinguished Lectureship and equipment, and innovative quadratic forms and group theory Series directed by Charles K. educational and service programs, by 0. Timothy O'Meara, Kenna Wilber, chairman and professor of according to Robert E. Gordon, Professor of Mathematics. economics. vice president for Advanced Stu --1 --$850 from the Indiana Arts •• 30,000 from NSF for experi dies. mental research in high energy commission for the Sophomore Awards for research totaled elementary particle physics by a Literary Festival administered by $2,138,938 and included! team of physics professors includ Bro. John Benesh, director of --$1,670,000 from the Depart ing Nripendra N. Biswas, Neal M. student activities. ment of Energy for stud)' of the Cason, V. Paul Kenny and William --$810 from the National En<:low effects of radiation on matter by the D. Shepherd. ment for the Arts for a visi 1g Radiation Laborator, directed by --$10.000 from the American artist and lecture program directed Robert H. Schuler. Chemical Society for study of the by Moira M. Geoffrion, assis,;111' --$135,213 from the National generation and reactions of a-halo professor of art. Science Foundation (NSF) for study ketone enol ate anions by Conrad J. Notre Dame also received of earthquake response and aseis Kowalski, assistant professor of $19,263 for service programs in the mic design of underground piping chemistry. Center for Pastoral and Social systems by Teoman Ariman, asso Ministry, including $7,779 for the --$9,850 from the U.S. Army for Notre Dame Institute for Clergy ciate professor of aerospace and study of the feasibility of using a mechanical engineering. Ed .·. .· Dangerf~eld Rodneyfamous. C om edtan ..• _., ..... '.a .... I •• FE· opinion~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * The Observer From Revolt To Subrnissidn an independent newspa1Joer serving the notre dame and saint mary's iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,..a n dy cas hi o Ia community The Observer is published by students of the University of What I proffer here is merely an this generation of youth with that of being admitted with the same Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily opinion, admittedly based upon the sixties. passiive characters. reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. severe generalizations. We claim a special sort of music, I dlo not wish to go into a tirade The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as When I think about the youth of also. It is called Disco. It is very about the ills of Notre Dame. Ask po~sible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the the sixties. it is hard for me not to expressive and meaningful, positing Dear.1 Roemer what priority student Edrtonal Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the be romantic. Theirs was a impressionistic statements such as: inter•:'!sts hold in administrative views of their authors. Column space if available to all generation trapped by the stupidity "Shake your booooody" and "I'm policy. Ask a rape victim next time of the community, and the free expression of varying of their elders' decisions. They m~~bers a brick house." The timelessness you pay for a parking violation. oprnrons on campus, through letters, is encouraged. were forced to fight in a war which of this music is pellucidly apparent: Pondler what a student is they neither started, nor wished to Merely observe how long "Disco considered when his or her Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief continue. It was fundamentally a Duck" has remained on the charts. education is labeled: "a Steve Odland Managing Editor mismanaged war, a mistake: As a matter of fact, everytime I see comparative bargain." Under that John Calcutt Executive Editor utilitarian-thought-made-actual people dancing or listening to this philosophy, we seem to have Barb Langhenry Executive Editor through spilled blood. music. I'm overcome with this become basement-bargain com Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor There was in that generation a anticipation that we are all going to modities--packaged and' ready for Phil Cackley Copy Editor unique art. their music: The jump up and each scream: "I'm use itt four or five years, depending Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor Beatles. the Grateful Dead, the glad I'm a conformist!" upon equipment ordered. Ann Gales News Editor Allman Brothers. Jimi Hendrix, There is a fighting spirit in this This generation and our student Mike Lewis News Editor Neil Young, Janice Joplin, Bob generation: I'm not trying to sell it body is probably not weak and Diane Wilson News Editor Dylan. Stephen Stills.... This was short. History will record it as gullible. Yet, we do accept a lot Ray O'Brien Sports Editor the music they grew up with, and that we should not have to. Ten being responsible for the most Bryan Gruley Features Editor which likewise grew up with that famous peaceful attack ever: years ago. a word became a reality generation. Timeless music, millions of us pouring to McDon for an intensified generation, Box Q expressive of some son of fever. It ald's to buy Big Macs. Maybe revolllltion. The word carried both was excellent music. and remains there is just nothing to tight for, or meaning and energy: it powered Notre Dame, so. against, anymore. To remedy this the youth clean out of an Ind. 46556 Then there were demonstrations. want of spunk and vigor, we have atmosphere steeped in trivialities, There was Kent State. and cut our hair, shaved our beards, and into a libertine stratosphere of Wednesday, March 29, 197.8 r'loodstock. Violations of civil hooked up our bras. and decided to pure feeling. -ights begot ghetto riots. There sit through college so we can fight Today we shy away from it, was Haight-Ashbury, Ken Kesey, each other for jobs when we perhaps. because. it's too radical. seriously, folkS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ and Timothy Leary ... LSD. speed, graduate. too ~~xtreme. It demands ' hnoin. pot. cocaine. mescalline. Campus unrest still bubbles responsibility and the onus of and Day-glo paint... Beatnicks, occasionally. At Notre Dame, a freedom. Or maybe this generation r hippies. yippies. and straights. disheartened youth might lodge a doesn't want to be bothered by Disneyland Is Not Enough I God was dead. but Billy Graham complaint about the social life: such !thoughts at all. Besides. was laughing all the way to the they say the school is co-ed, but energy is not so abundant iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--cJrt buchwald bank. There was a sexual remains predominately male. No anymore. Might as well just play it revolution, a space-age revolution, one thinks, or tries, to initiate any out like the driver who is "running Washington--Hardly a week goes "What should I say?" and Star Trek. There was, in all of sort of student role in admission. on empty.'' by when some head of state doesn't "Just say the ties between this. energy. Not just in oil. but in Instead, we succumb to a basically I would never back a revolution, visit Washington. In the old days if Zemululu and the United States are people. fascist Presfdent and his band of though. Revolt derives from they saw Disneyland while they stronger than they have ever been, But. of course. that generation Trustees. The administrators hold reason and might. Some folks trust were in the United States they went and the admiration for America as has passed. It trailed a little into that students here do not want to in these. but as for me. they seem home happy. the preserver of peace is something the seventies, and few of its take on such responsibilities. And to last only as long as people are But things have changed. Most every Zemululan cherishes." remnants linger. As this decade they are probably right. So the willing to adhere to them. Then heads of state now come to "All right, but I think we're moves through its denouement, processional of mediocrity contin again. the only emotion I feel for Washington to see how much wasting a lot of time. I have only maybe it is worthwhile to compare ues. with the same kind of students submissiveness is pity. military aid they can get out of the two days here." United States. The Zcmululan president made Several weeks ago the president his remarks which were followed by of Zemululu arrived in Washington a 21-gun salute. for a State visit. The Zemululan The Zemululan president took ambassador to the United States out a notebook, "I almost forgot ~~P. 0. BOX Q~~ met him at the plane, as did the the cannons. How many 105-mm American secretary of state and an cannons should I ask for?" honor guard from the U.S. Army, The ambassador replied, "I Bradley had foung its way over to the ()bserver U.S. Marines and U.S. Air force. think th(:y said they'd give us LaFortune student center. This The Zemululan ambassador five." I • • I new addition to LaFortune's whispered to the president, "The "Five? My generals told me to ImpreSSIVe facilities completes the great commended first thing you must do is review come back with no less then SO." LaFortune-Library transformation the honor guard.'' "We'll talk about it later. We Dear Editor, process. Notre Dame can now Dear Editor, The president said, "Those are have to go into lunch." claim to be the only school in the I agree with Mr. Bender's nice rifles they're carrying. Can I The Zemululan president said, On the night of March 13, I was world where the library sounds like proposal to upgrade The Observer. have them?" "When can we go to the Pentagon fortunate to attend the talk given a social center and the social center Afterall. he was elected because "No," said. the ambassador, and see the stuff?" by Bill Bradley. Though not sounds like a library. The Ob11erver failed to mention his "not yet. First we have to take a "We have to lunch with the anticipating the political forum that This transformation never ineffectiveness It is no helicopter to the White House President and Mrs. Carter first. ensued. I was thoroughly pleased bothered me, in its early stages one's fault but Mr. Bender's for where President Carter will greet After that we have to place a with the sequence of events that because LaFortune has a better failure to followup on the letter. you." wreath at the Lincoln Memorial." unfolded. An exuberant and Regarding the proposal for a After reviewing the troops the "That will blow the whole after atmosphere for studying than the satistied audience watched as Mr. commission to "evaluate" The president of Zemululu got into the noon," the Zemululan president library anyway. But adding a Bradley, with an ease, confidence helicopter. "Should I ask the complained. Xerox machine was too much; Observer. I ask. what does the and congeniality that I have never Student Body President, Campus secretary of state for 24 of these?" "The Pentagon is just over the LaFortune will now provide even before witnessed in a public "It's too early in your visit. We bridge from the memorial, Mr. the sterile sounds of copy machines Life Council Member and a ·speaker. fielded a variety of Hall President know about the have to go through formalities." President. We can go there after questions covering such topics as usually associated with libraries workings of a newspaper? I profess The president looked very dis the wreath laying." cancer research and solar energy; and post-offices. I don't have not to be very knowledgeable about appointed. "How late do they stay open?" to judicial and social welfare anything against Xerox machines journalism but I do know The The helicopter landed on the "Five o'clock." reform; the Panama Canal Treaty themselves; for I too am an ardent Observe1r has ''financial accounta White House Lawn where Presi "Five o'clock? I won't even have and the sale of arms abroad. So di·;ciple of the recent copy cult. I bility" and "effectiveness." An dent and Mrs. Carter were waiting time to pick up any gunboats for impressive was Mr. Bradley's even like the idea of having a Xerox advisory board keeps a watchful to meet the party. President Carter our navy." knowledge of every topic and machine located in LaFortune. It eye over the newspaper but more made his opening remarks calling "We'll go back the next morn question raised that not once did he would be nice, however, if it could importantly it is up to the students Zemululu one of the great countries ing." hesitate in giving an answer, all of be moved to a more secluded to examine any Observer ineffici of the world and a friend the United "Suppose all the F-lSs are gone which were direct and to the point. corner of the building. encies. The students agreed to the States could not do without. by then?" Many distinguished and interest The Zemululan ambassador said "The Pentagon always keeps a LaFortune Student Center didn't six dollar raise and have in the past ing speakers have appeared at out of the side of his mouth, "It is dozen in the stockroom for its have much to offer in the way of protested when they are not Notre Dame this year, but now your turn to respond." special friends. Oh, by the way, atmosphere before break, but this satisfied. There is no need for Mr. Bradley was without question "Good, I'll ask him for two there is a State dinner tonight and latest addition can only further another watchdog on The Observe~ the most fascinating. The casual. squadrons of F-lSs and three Beverly Sills is going to sing." detract from the casual, friendly Marti Hogan and her staff are informal atmosphere of the Library doing an excellent job reporting the squadrons of F-16s." "That's nice. Maybe I can talk Lounge only added to the pleasant atmosphere that LaFortune was "Wait. It's not the time. You President Carter out of some cruise originally meant to provide. news. After all, Mr. Bender, they evening. The Young Democrats kept you and cohort Tom Gryp on never ask for military equipment in missiles during Madame Butter made a very wise choice in your toes. the Rose Garden. It's against fly." selecting Bill Bradley to speak to John Carpenter Drew Dan.ik protocol." Los Angeles Times Syndicate the students. and I hope they will ~~----~------~ continue to search for comparable ON~ CI'IY I'M !AJiATElH& ABOIJT MIAT? eiGHT l:¥l'15 OH, 8C510C5, YOU SHOlliJ ~ AT!eNTlON! OON7 speakers in the future. 601N6 70 GI3T MATTCR /JJI7H ~[) QV A 707 /JJI7H ~MON. PRO/Jl), RE/?FE3R!Y! MJT zoo PIAN& FORGET I'LL IIOiJJ4RI) FOR YOU, RICK? }()() HfR0£3 OF a@Nm/ T.V. IT &VER'tDf.l& !5 OI05&N TO NotU 8JAR!)- M& 7DO TRY. William A. Hickey· JOAN!&, SHOI/LO B& 7W-INICJAN9. YOtJ !XJN'T Be ll?AVEL tf/!TH 711£ EL.fTE / lNG/ fie& •• SO cXCrreD! KNOW WHAT IT'S Ul<£! 8AO.. WHIT& HOUSE PR£55 W?Psi (){}~CKLY.. ~! ?i " \ \ -I Change ::) m •1n LaFortune fBz Dear Editor: 0 0 I was surprised after break to c discover that one of the Libr:.ry Xerox machines had asexually reproduced itself and its off-spring wednesdav, March 29, 19::.:7-=-a------'tb_...,e,.__.o<..ob""'se<.JIIIU..- rv..Le"'"'r..___-=-7 After spring break comes spring fever. •••••••••-••••••••• . •••: Students in these : · e pictures display _e • various symptoms in e e spite ot tne e • remaining evidence ,. • of winter. • : Another thought to : • keep in mind is • pre-reg;srranon : • ·(see ·below(. e -Special 10% Discount e • · On All M~r~handise To Notre Dame : ••. · & Saint Marr 's_Students. . • ,...... ,_fiOGOSTI"IA"S "HOW CAN I MAKE MY LIFE W.ORTHWHILE?" One way may be to live within the Augustinian Fraternity. When you come to live with us, you observe and participate in our community life for several years before making a final commitment. Vou observe that we are a religious community following the charism of St. Augustine and "that together and with one heart In brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship God and that we labor in the service of the people of God." We serve '"' colleges, high schools, parishes, foreinn missions, ca1.epus ministries, retreats, hospitals and military chaplaincies. WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. Villanova University P.O. Box 338 Villanova, PA 19085 (215) 525-56'12 Name j Addreee______ L__:::._' C-Ity- -_-__ -~~~~--S-ta_te_~_-~---Zipo_r_Occ_·:=====-=--=-~-__Age. ____ =-J ; r------~ ;'•,. 8 the observer W~y, .\Urch 29,19711 Campus Briefs History Contest The cost of each course is $525, James Paradis; painting and Enrollment for each class will be offers the student a unique which includes 21 nights in Univer drawing by Sr. Cecelia Ann Kelly; limited to ten and applicants will be opportunity for broadening one's The Committee on the History of sity housing and breakfast each printmaking by Carol Ann Carter accepted in order of registration. understanding of the concept of the University has announced that day. Air fare is not included. and photography by Douglas Tyler. Interested students should send a nattKe in relation to work in a it will again award a prize of $50 for A deposit of $100 is required There is a $15.00 additional fee for $25.00 deposit by Sunday to chosen area. It affords students the best historical study of any with each application. For informa the ceramics and photography and Gallery Director Michele Fricke at and faculty and opportunity to live aspect of Notre Dame life. Entries tion or an application, write the a $20.00 fee for the printmaking. Saint Mary's. She is the together in close harmony with typed and double-spaced, must be Office of International Studies, he working day will be 8:30 a.m. - coordinator of the workshop and nature. All workshops are sent by April 7 to Fr. Thomas E. Eastern Michigan University, 12 noon and 1 - 4:30 p.m. with an can be reached by phone at structured to provide maximum use Blantz. C. S.C .. University archivist Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197, or call (313) additional hour in the evening for 284-5717 or 284-4074. of exposure to the immediate 487-2424. and committee chairman. All ,guest lecturers,, discussions and The Redbud Trail workshop natural environment. undergraduates and graduate stu :films. dents of Notre Dame and Saint Professor-Author Mary's are eligible. Speaks on History Halfway House Fr. Stanley L. Jaki will present Fuller elected an address entitled "On Whose Funds Needed Side is History? Retlections of a new Dome Editor A three monthg fundraising Historian of Science" on Thursday effort was begun recently for at 8 p.m. in the Library Bill Fuller was elected editor-in-chief pf the 1979 editionof Phoenix House. a new halfway Auditorium. Jaki is one of only six the Dome, the Notre Dame house for alcoholic woman in Americans ever selected to give Michiana. The fundraising drive Edinburgh's famous Gifford lec yearbook. Fuller, a junior from has as its goal a total of $150,000 to tures, the others being William Warren. Ohio, was elected last cover the operation of Phoenix James, John Dewey. Josiah Royce, night by a majority vote of this House for the next three years. A Paul Tillich and Reinhold Niebuhr. year's ·Dome; editorial board. Distinguished University Profes l r non-protit corporation has been Fuller explained that, like the • .. formed to operate the facility, sor at Seton Hall University. Jaki ' «. , which is located at the former Saint holds doctorates in both physics yearbooks of the past two years, ~- · the 1979 DOME will again carry a ~- · . ' Mary's Academy on Miami Road in and theology. He is the author of theme and will be organized in · · 1'' South Bend. seven books. including The Phoenix House will offer a much Relevance of Physics and The Road sections. He maintains, however, . \ .· of Science and the Ways of God. that he will work for a slight -:: needed service. providing food, redefining of the organization of ·.,:, shelter. and a homelike. non-drink 111 the sections, "in order to provide a · ...· ..,.,.:..._•-"' ing environment for recovering Ethics-Energy more creative and expressive '·. alcoholic women in the South Bend book." In addition, Fuller hopes to area. Contributions to Phoenix Conference carry a more magazine-like format House may be sent to P.O. Box in the written areas of the book. 1222. South Bend. In 46624. For further information call 291-2757. A conference on Christian ethics Fuller plans to work in and energy will be held at Notre conjunction with the Observer and ND Band Dame from March 31 to April 1. Scholastic in areas such as the Participants will consider the sharing of photos. He has worked l Spring Concert distinctive contributions of Chris on the yearbook for three years and tian ethics to energy-related has served as student life editor problems in contemporary society. and sports editor. Notre Dame Concert Band will focusing on the ethics of energy present its annual Spring Concert production, decision making. con at the ACC on Thursday at 8:15 sumption and conservation. p.m. The meeting is cosponsored by The concert will be the last in a Notre Dame's Center for Pastoral series that has taken the band and Social Ministry and Center for through Illinois. Indiana. Louisi the Study of Man in Contemporary ana. Missouri. Oklahoma, Tennes Society in cooperation with the see and Texas. National Conference of · Catholic Bishops' Committee for Human Faculty Concert Values. Most of the speakers are from Carol S. Dzikowski, soprano, and the University's faculty. Bishops Jeffrey Noonan. guitar and lute, and Church people from Indiana will present a Faculty Duo Concert and neighboring states have also in the Little Theatre at Saint been invited. The conference is Mary's College on Thursday at 8:00 open to the public. especially those p.m. involved in the energy industry. Dzikowski earned a bachelor of Reservations should be made with music degree in education at Saint Mrs. Norma Davitt. Center for the Mary's and a master of music Study of Man in Contemporary Your college degree will get you that will set you apart in the job degree from Western Michigan Society. 283-7212. started in life after college. Army market. University. Sessions will be held in the ROTC will give you a head start You'll also earn $2,500 during Noonan earned a bachelor of arts Hayes-Healy Auditorium. College while you're still in college. your two years in advanced ROTC degree from the University of Notre of Business Administration. begin Army ROTC offers you manage and new career opportunities upon Dame and a bachelor of Music ning at 8 p.m. Friday. Each degree from Hartt College of session will offer one or more ment training. Leadership ex graduation as a leader in the active Music. He is also on the faculty of presentations plus an ethical perience. And a commission as an Army, Reserve or National Guard. Indiana University at Fort Wayne. critique or theological ret1ection. Army officer. Extra credentials Here's how to get started: Topics will include: ·'Can There Be A Christian Ethics About Energy?" Summer Study (8p.m. Friday. and on Saturday "The Ethics of Production" THE EULY STilT in England (9 a.m.). "the Ethics of Decision Start Army ROTC during your freshman o1· soph Making" (10:45 a.m.). "The Ethics omore year with no obligation. You'll find a curriculum Eastern Michigan University is of Consumption conservation" (2 offering a summer foreign study that's exciting and flexible enough to fit your class p.m.), and a summary session at schedule and academic needs. program in England for students 3:45p.m. who elect to take one or both of the program's two courses. Students can earn three hours of graduate or undergraduate credit each for SMC Summer TIE STilT "The State of English in Two If you're a veteran or Junior ROTC graduate, then Cultures" and "Film: The Hurrian Art Workshop you're a jump ahead. You're already eligible to enter Document." advanced ROTC. The first course, which is' a Saint Mary's art department, for comparative study of methods of the third year, is offering a two teaching English in British and week summer program at Redbud American schools, will run from Rail Camp in Buchanan, MI. The IISIC STilT June 24 to July 14. It will be taught workshop. which is open to any If you're about to finish your sophomore year, apply by Frank Ross, professor of English college student. will run from May now for our six-week summer Basic Camp at Fort at Eastern, and Thomas P. Piettas 22 through June 3. Knox, Ky. You'll earn $450 and the opportunity to enter of the Ann Arbor Public Schools. The four intensive workshop advanced ROTC next fall. The film course begins July ,15 sessions, for which three credits and will continue through Aug. ;4. will be given, are in raku ceramics, For details, contact: A study of several films, primarily printmaking and drawing, and Major John J. -Mac Neil British, the course is aimed at photography. The cost of $310.00 developing critical insights into the covers tuition, room and board for Room 236 in the ROTC Building or Call 6264 I 6265 I 7332. art of cinema and seeing it as an the full twe weeks. Also included is important means of recording transportation from the Saint human 'experience. The instructor Mary's campus to the Redbud Trail will be Paul D. McGlynn, professor Retreat and back. of English at Eastern, who has .• 111-UR. • O'IA'A qfl~r.e.d. ~C:, f9~~~~· .V!c:.. P~h-;.~ ~' •*·,..-ot:"~~!' ... ;~~~~".~("~~~~; ...~ught ~~ •.•• •~ ,.'-.-:,-:#:-,-:,-.,":'#-4,":'"~":":'"• •":'"~-,~4":",•":'"'~ .• ""!.#:"•~.~:'-::.r:o""":~""!~"::-":'•·":,":'.":', ":'4 "':". ~~-':",·.~,!""'"- ,""""':,~·~-~.-: •..,-:.-.,., ~-7"'1".,.----·-----~...-..,...,-~., Wednesday, March 29_!_!978 ______.....Jtu.h.uaiL..Jioubllll~el£!rv!....!!J!e~r'---~9 By construction workers Nine Indiana coal mines shut down CHANDLER, Ind. [AP]- With no "They said we could sign up for "My needs are simple, I want to contract. support from their local president unemployment," Kinder said. make a living and provide a home who has said he's been telling ''We won't be going back until at for my family. But our national "Our problems and_ needs are members not to picket. But they and very little money, Patrick differen. We're a traveling union Johns and his fellow construction least Tuesday, or whenever the leadership hasn't even produced a are proceeding, nonetheless, with miners have managed to shut down construction miners get a con contract offer we can consider in with rr.embers going to many plans to station men at each mine nine of Indiana's largest coal tract.'' 3'-h months. mines. We are concerned with for each of the three shifts operations. The Four Rivers mine at Lynn One reason could be that five of travel pay and per diem," he adds. "We didn't close them all Mon ville was not scheduled to reopen our nine negotiators in Washington ''Those are the things that have day, but that's our goal until we get Although the United Mine ·ntil April t, said Danny McKin- are not construction miners," he contributed to our deciding to a contract. However, it takes a lot Workers have ratified i1 new , picket." ney, president of Local 2080, which said. "We don't like production of time and money for phone cails contract with the nation's soft coal · miners deciding our fate. But, Johns and other members of his and gas," he remarked. "And operators, the construction miners represents 23 UMW members there. that's been the policy with our 500-member local have been opera money is something we don't have not. And until they do. Johns union. Our contracts have been ting without the approval of their have." says they are relying on the support "Our backs are to the wall, but l based on the production ll!iners' local nresident, Melvin Whitson, of the UMW members who honor believe in what we're doing," said their picket lines to keep the mines Johns. a member of Local 1891. clor;ed. ''The bottom line is that we're Winds, hiah seas hamper Since midnight Sunday, more broke, the bank owns my car and than 1,800 miners have been we don't have a contract It's unable to return to work in south shabby damn shabby that we're in navy demolition crews w~stern Indiana surface mine: this situation.'· because of the pickets. John:; saiJ the construction BREST* France [AP) · Gale- Officials called off efforts to the hull. These would explode at For the second straight da), miners· strategy went into play force winds and high seas winch down frogmen fl;om heli- high tide, permitting water to flow pickets closed Amax Coal Co.'s Saturday night after the contract prevented navy demolition crews copters onto the steep, oil-slick bow in and force out oil still trapped in yesterday from blowing holes in the section of the American-owned the holds. Ayrcoe, Ayrshire and Wright sending production miners back to work was signed by UMW Presi wrecked supertanker Amoco Cadiz vessel. It broke in two after The chief of the demolition team Mines; both Old Ben Coal Co. to release the last of its cargo into h ff F saJ'd the deck was too sli'ck and mines; and Peabody Coal Co.'s dent Arnold Miller. the sea. running onto a s oa1 o ranee's Squaw Creek, Spur and Lynnville · We don't understand why French authorities want to northwest coast March 17 when the steep and the weather too sever; mines. Yankeetown Dock, a ship we're in thi~ situation," Johns said release an estimated 5.B8 million steering failed. for his men to work safely. ping operation jointly operated by m a telephone interview. "We've gallons of oil from the holds to · Continuing heavy swells made it Amax and Peabody, also was idled been out 111 days now and don't avoid the threat of months of impossible for the navy experts to by construction pickets. have a contract offer. " leakage across the polluted Brit- try and dynamite the ship's holds They also shut down the Even the news of a temauve tany coast. The Amoco Cadiz, from the sea. Lemmons mine at Loogoottee, settlement wasn't enough to make which sailed under Liberian Demolition plans call tor the prompting mine operator Frank him drop his plans to picket. Johns registry with an Italian captiain navy crews to work at low t.;de. Foltz to Jay off the 36 UMW pledged he would be out. at the carried about 64. 7 mil- fixing timed plastic charges along members there, according to Lloyd mines "until we have a signed lion gallons of oil when it went Kinder, president of Local 1955. contract.'' a~,·ound. making the accident the worst sp;~1 .n history. University Alumni Association elects six new directors ''KI~~ fOR onrnl~b Six new directors of the Univer Named to an At-Large Position coordinated several activities for sity Alumni Association have been on the board, a post restricted to his Notre Dame club, including elected by members of the nation alumni who have graduated in the career night, Universal Notre 10TAI.I.Y DIFFERENT wide organization. They will serve ? last five years. was Gregory K. Dame Night and tours to the three-year terms and attend a Ericksen, a public accountant with campus. He has also been active in spring meeting on the campus May tne Arthur ·Young and Comp:>ny programs of Cathedral High School 3 to 7. firm in Indianapolis. He has in Indianapolis. Named to represent the alumni in the central states was Thomas J. ·•••••••••++••••••••++••••••••+++++. McCusker, a 1965 graduate resid- + : ing in Omaha and former resident + + of Sout}l BenJ. The son of+ + Professor Emeritus and Mrii. Pat- + + rick A. McCusker, McCusker is an+ + attorney engaged in estate plan- + • . nin.;, tax and cor_porate practices •• + wtth an Omaha Ia" firm. He is + prc; March 28 - MUch 31 Dorm fire apparent arson Thb Week At The career Developaent Center VINCENNES, Ind. [AP] • A fire if all the dorm residents had George Rogers Clark Hall was Saint ~Bt;:44~~llege which destroyed the top floor of a returned from vacation. built in 19b8 at a cost of more th Vincennes University residence Fire Chief William Rose said the $1.25 million. hall apparently was the work of fire started in the center of the hall INTERVIEWS arsonists, authorities said yester and quickly spread to both ends, MAJOR DESIRED day. gutting the top floor and burning Ofl7cers elected . The State Fire Marshall's office through the roof. The first and Winters National Bank & Trurl Fri. March 31 ~ioe ../Acct; >:n&liob/llotb was called in to investigate the second floors sustained extensive The Notre Dame Judo Club • 'Walgreen Company Mon. April 3 -'ll Majors blaze that broke out around 3:30 water damage, said Barbara recently elected officers for next * Veterana Adoiinistration Hospital Tuea. April 4 All Majora a.m. yesterday on the third floor of DeBoer, university public relations year. Serving as president and * Clark Equipment Wed. April 5 lllaineu/Courputer Seienoe director. head instructor of the club will be George Rogers Clark Hall. The • GA.:B Bullinesa Serviees Wed. April 5 All Majora exact cause of the fire and the "We don't know if the building Curt Hench. Mark Cassidy will act extent of damages have not been is a total loss," she said. "It will as vice-president and assistant * McDonald' e Corporation 'l'hura. April 6 All Majors determined. depend on whether it is structurally instmctor. Jim Clayton and Kim Action/Peace Corpa/Vista Tues. April 25 All Majors But students noted that there sound.'' Rodier will fill the oftices of * Sign-up et.arts Tuesday, March 28, 1978 had been several trash can fires in The displaced students were treasurer and secretary, respec the dorm earlier in the week. In moved to available rooms in nearby tively. Tom Loughran will continue addition, police Chief James Dalton - dorms and to temporary living as the club's technical advisor. WORltSHOPB disclosed that his office received a quarters set up at the gymnasium During March, Jim Clayton, Joe Kaput and Steve Mangine com ~ ll&! ~ ~£!! ~ call Monday warning that a bemb and physical education complex. Intormation Gathering Wed. 7-9 Betoy MeCandle.llll would go off in the dorm at 6 a.m. DeBoer said the university made pleted instruction for the first belt & Job Search 3/28 p.m. TvitcheU Piano Room yesterday. arrangements for the dorm rank, the yellow belt, and were Skill I dent iticat ion 7-9 Leslie \IIUaon Holy Cross Two dorm residents, John residents to call their parents to promoted. 24 members of the class & Resume Cl1n1c =··3/30 p.m. Maey Ann Dilly Parlor Krieter, 20, of Tippecanoe, and advise them of their safety. In are continuing to work for their first Brian Heck, 18, of Edinburg, addition, she said, the college promotion within the next couple of Open to all Saint M&ry'l!l &nd Notre nama etudenta. p;.eaae a:ign up tor all int«rYift'll weeks. while trainers are working at tb.e CDC, Student Aff'airs Wing, 175 LeMana Hall. Call the CDC tor the J.atelt suffered smoke inhalation but were bookstore and the library have in1'o:rmation on postponements &nd caocellat1ona. treated and released. placed needed texts on reserve for to achieve their next rank, the A~ thick smoke billowed through affected students and the univer orange belt. the hall, the dormitory staff made a sity has arranged to 'make copies of Beginners are still welcome, and room-to-room search to make sure class notes for them. anyone interested should call Curt all of the residents were evacuated. "After all, we're only five weeks Hench at 8711 for further The dormitory has a capacity of away from the end of school," she information. 510, but only 460 students were said. registered as currently living there. Distribution points have been set Classes were scheduled to up for clothes donated by the university community for the fire (~arter asked to declare 2 resume yesterday following the spring break, and it was uncertain victims, she stated. c~ounties disaster area INDIANAPOLIS [API - Citing waters crested in Adams County on Community disaster, Small More food stamps given; almost $35 million in damage Thursday at 8.7 feet above flood Business Administration and during the past two weeks, Gov. stage and in Allen county the next Farmers Home Administration Otis R. Bowen asked President day at 7. 75 feet above flood stage. loans may also be needed. the UMW strike, layoffs blamed Carter yesterday to declare flood He listed damage at $9.94 governer said. INDIANAPOLIS [API- The February, when strike-related ravaged Allen and Adams counties million to public facilities, $24.5 ------::------ United Mine Workers strike, electrical curtailments and unem in northeastern Indiana a federal million to private property and coupled with related layoffs and ployment reached a peak in disaster area. $230.000 in agricultural losses. seasonal unemployment. forced an Indiana, according to Allen Bowen's request came just one The two counties already have additional 7.300 Hoosiers into the Greene, director of the State day after he announced that he had spent more than $1 million to cope Federal Food Stamp program last Welfare Department's Food Stamp declared the two counties a state with the flood, Bowen said. month. state welfare officials said Division. Including the miners, disaster area. including about $260.000 in state yesterday. 2.000 additional households joined If Carter grants the request. the aid. State Welfare Director Wayne A. the stamp program in February. two counties will be eligilble for The two counties need federal Stanton said many counties ran low "But we only had about 400 low-interest federal loans for money to restore public facilities. on stamps and federal officials had mining families in the food stamp property owners and federal money remove debris and assist in to make an emergency shipment of progrm," Greene said. "It for repairs and replacement of temporary housing and repair of NUIVISe€6 GOT almost $9 million in food stamps uninsured public facilities. uninsured residences. as well as YOU COWN basically was a seasonal increase extra food stamp coupons and ,______..__.;...;_..;.._ f' last month. rather than increase because of the ''This state has experienced The value of the February stamp strike. We usually have a seasonal serious and substantial damage as unemployment assistance. issue was $7.8 million. an increase increase this time of year." a result of tlooding of the Maumee. of more than $515.000 over January Gibson County, in the heart of St. Joseph and St. Mary's rivers in Uhe 1978 figures. according to welfare the southern Indiana coal company, Allen and Adams counties," need posters in a statistics. But Stanton said the alone reported an extra 90-100 Bowen said in a letter to Carter. total number of persons in the households into the program last "This flooding began on March 15, hurry? ft) inJ_i am mer program is still more than 14 month, Green said. 1978. and has continued through percent less than in February of Among other Hoosier mining the present date. although the CREATIVE last year. when 216.033 persons in counties, Vermillion reported an flood waters are slowly receding." the program collected stamps extre 30-35 persons added to the The letter, along with a survey of HAl~ DESIGN valued at $8.6 million. program last month; Dubois had the tlood damage prepared by About 870 striking miners three while Pike had 50. federaL state and local engineers. FOR THE SEXES participated in the program in was electronically transmitted to RElAXING Washington. State Civil Defense Director ATMOSPHERE Milton M. Mitnick said it may be as Molarity • • I i bv Michael Molinelli long as two weeks before federal FRE:E HAIR ANALYSIS officials respond •nsty-pr1nts RK RETAU.. CENTER r lHMJkS FoA-SfV!N0ME A "lit could be tonight. it could be the wiz of the printing biz! hiDE 5ACK. /c SCHOOL, SAM tomorrow." Mitnick said. "I've 1 00 - 11 x 17 posters B'-'T h'HAT ARE YCL/ DoiNG seen them take two weeks and then 1637 LWW not give the declaration. But only $1 o.oo So. ~end --:;·,T ot-i IHE EA::,T r.oA~;T? 232·6622 sometimes they grant it within a 203 n. main Appt. only. couple of hours." Downtown So Bend 289-6977 · ~.-.1"·- =· Bowen told Carter the tlood N.D. Senior Class Presents: An Indoor Football Picnic TJ1urs.March 30At The 'Pit'of the A.C.C~ J:M. tv',.{J;_ D r~ U l1JN';; /F I f1ADf A ~LIC·+iT OET{}lUfj lc D.~OP ·~FF .; P~:f.A~-E ;- Featured: Highlightsof0ur4Years f.JO-~JH£.q[? -- -"'-~-""" & All Bowl Games fJeer & Mixed Drinks May be Purchased Must Presesnt Sr. /.D. Card Time: Bpm.-12am. dmission $1 ------~------ wednesday, March 29, 1978 the observer 11 Irish fencers repeat Championship by Paul Mullaney medal. In his undefeated assistant coach, Ed DeVivo, for sword regime. "Winning ·t two th c ...c f 23 b h 1 _ree tenced magnificently, and Sports Writer peuormance o . .outs, . e hserved -being the top coach in the countrv. years in a row is a lot better than rntrrored that talent which we had 1 KENOSHA~ Wis. - The Notre more as a c tmc1an t an a DeVivo works strictly with the winning it once," enthused on the whole team." Dame fencers' second national title competitor. The three-time sabre team. ~ullivan. "But my goal is to make wasn't as long in the offing as the All-American was also honored by "You can't argue with results 1t three straight. DeCicco was expecially prouu of first--but the victory tasted just as receiving the Michigan State like that," said DeCicco, the "I~m ama~ed that I went through Gerard, who entered the last of sweet--perhaps more. Coach Mike Memorial trophy, given annually to 17-year mentor who triples as a the ftnals w1thout a loss. My best three davs of action in third place, DeCicco's Irish swordsmen cap the top sabre performer. Professor of Mechanical Engineer- bout was against (Clemson's Steve) ~d surged to gain a tie for first. tured their second NCAA crown in Many spectators watched in ing and the athletic academic Renshaw. I was down 3-1 in that Gerard was most impressive as many years at the 1978 finals awe as the junior from Peabody, counselor. "Sully's record has to one." today," said DeCicco at a held at Wisconsin-Parkside on Mass., known as "the machine" by say something about Ed's coach- DeCicco puts it right on the line post-tourney celebration. "Only March 18. Irish fencing loyalists, disposed of ing.'' Sullivan finished the regular when he says, • 'The only copetition one touch caused him from winning Although Irish fencing dates one foe after another. season with a 41-0 mark, making decent for Mike might be in the gold medal. He fenced with back to 1934, it wasn't until last "He absolutely dominated the him Notre Dame's all-time top ~oscow." Sullivan's ultimate goal determination,. and I couldn't be year that Notre Dame won its first weapon,'' noted DeCicco of fencer with a career mark of 141-2. IS to make the United State too disappotnted with him for not collegiate championship. After Sullivan's performance. "He beat Believe it or not, DeVivo, in his Olympic fencing squad in 1980. winning the medal." tying NYU in the 1977 title the top of the field, every last year at Notre Dame's Law "Last year we were lucky to win DeCicco won't be disappointed competition, the Irish finally All-American in sight. It was the School, received five votes in the the national title," submitted too many times in the future if his achieved the long-awaited distinc best fencing I've seen since Peter Coach of the Year ballotting, which DeCicco. "But all three of our "tencers d"tsp 1 ay t h e same type of tion by winning a fence-off against Westbroo_k (NYU,197~~ went un- was won by Penn's David entries proved to everyone that determination that was exhibited the Eastern power. defeated tn the final_s. Micahnik. there was little luck involved this here at Parkside. That determina- This year, however, there was no _Because of S':'lhvan's _accolr!- . Sullivan insists naturally, that it time around. They were tion just may be enough for the need to worry about a fnece-off to phshments, DeCicco credits h1s ts not the end of Notre Dame's outstanding in the tourney. All start of a fencing dynasty. determine the team championship. Frank LaGrotta======::=:=:======:=:=:=:===:=:=:======::::=:::=:::::=:::======:===:======:===:=:======:=:======:====::;:;:;:;:;::===::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::=====:=====:===:=:===:======:======:======DeCicco's squad had clinched the title well before the end was near. The Irish finished with 121 points, a safe 11 ahead of runnerup Some Things I Think Pennsylvania. Wayne State. Notre Dame's toughest opponent of the regular season. finished third with r:::=~~==z:;==;:==iit======:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:====;~~;l=i~r~t~:=~;;:r=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:======:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::: 105. while Clemson had 98. NYU, their game with Arkansas and a -few of us missed the team bus to the If you'd have seen his face when the 'buzzer sounded on Saturday, you'd Maryland and Cleveland State tied have no doubt. for fifth with 97 points. Checkerdome. We finally convinced the hotel car to take us to the arena for a smaJI fee and when we arrived we were greeted by two burly security Still, there were no excused, no complaints ... nothing but praise - praise The Irish. who had the title "in for the winners and for his own team, the bag'' according to a few of their guards who informed us that no one could get into practice without a pass. Two of us showed our press passes and were allowed to go through the "Duke played witlrthe -intensity that we lacked " Digger admitted loyal followers, had such a secure afterwards. ''They have a greatball team. As for us, i am not ashamed of lead that all the attention focussed gate but the other three people (none of whom had passes) were told that "God himself wasn't going through that gate without a pass." the way we played. I am not ashamed of the way-we lost." - upon the individual accomplish Notre Dame, on balance, played good basketball in St. Louis. Good ments of the three du Lac entries. Assurances from the team managers that the three were fu.embers of the offi~ial_party ~id no goo~ and it appeared that they weren't going to get in enought, in most cases to win a ball game or two. But things didn't quite Notre Dame's representatives turn out that way. _ included two defending gold until ~1ggerh1mself noticed the commotion and walked over. He calmly explatned that we were all members of the party and we had permission But, like I said, Notre Dame has a lot to be proud of. medalists. sabreman Mike Sullivan As I stood outside the locker room after the loss to Duke I overheard a and foilist Pat Gerard. and epeeist from the NCAA to watch practice. If you can believe it, the security guard still refused to let them in. reporter comment, "You'll never find a group of guys classier than Notre Bjorne Vaggo. who was ranked Dame_ and you'll never find a coach classier than Digger Phelps." tenth nationally in Sweden before Well, the guard finally yielded but the whole incident struck me as rat~er funny. You just don't expect people who enjoy throwing their I thtnk that speaks well for all of us ... for what we try to accomplish at transferring to Notre Dame this Notre Dame. semester. All three were expected wetght around to be associated with something as prestigious as the NCAA Basketball Tournament. Certain scenes reflect the class Notre Dame exhibited in St. Louis· to have excellent shots at earning -~andy Haefner pushing his way past another security guard to wish the gold medals in their respective I think all the people who call Notre Dame fans obnoxious should take note of Kentucky fans who wear obscene tee-shirts and throw things on the Duke players good luck ... weapons. -Digger Phelps joking with Arkansas guard Ron Brewer at the press Those opportunities were so court. I have been to many Notre Dame basketball games, both home and away, and I have yet to see an Irish fan throw something on the court while conference after Brewer's at-the-buzzer shot sent Digger home with two excellent. in fact. that the Irish losses in two .games ... came within one touch from ma~ing the game is in progress to protest a bad call by the official. And while we're on the subject... -Duck Williams, who just saw his last chance to win an NCAA title fade a clean sweep of the medals. After away, standit?-g before 200 reporters and tell them "Duke has a great ball Gerard had fought from behind to I think t)le NCAA should do a better job selecting officials for their _championship tournament. When I say this I am in no way suggesting club ... we have no excuses, you can't take anything away from them. tie Wayne State's Ernie Simon for Clearly, Notre Dame, despite an illustrious winning tradition, knows the foil lead with 19 wins each. the that Notre Dame lost because of the referees whistle. I am not making ~xcuses. ~do think, howe~e~, in a game where the national championship how to lose, more so, perhaps, than some teams know how to win senior from Norridge. Ill .. suffered I think that savs a lot. · a 5-4 setback to Simon in a IS on the hne that the offictatmg should be more consistant than what I say fence-off bout and settled for last weekend. second place. I think Notre Dame can be proud of their performance in St. Louis. Sullivan and Vaggo had already It's not easy to lose. If you were disappointed on Saturday, imagine captured gold medals, giving how 14 players felt. They bust their guts for seven months and lose in Gerard the chance to make Notre squeaker. I was there and I didn't envy any one of them. And what about ' Dame the first team to ever win all the coaches? Some people thought Digger was satisfied to be in the Final three medals, according to former Four- that he didn't care about winning the title. Sports Irish fencing coach Walter Lang If you saw his office lights burning past midnight every night last week ford. NOTICES Vaggo won with a heart LOST AND FOUND stopping performance. The competition ended with Vaggo, MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Penn's Chris Hanson and San Jose Student Loans, $20-150. Due in thirty FOUND: One gold erring for non-pierced CLASSIFIED days. One percent interest charges per State's Peter Schifrin knotted at 19 ear between Arch. Building and Sorin month. M-F, 11:15-12:15, LaFortune before break. Call1161. bouts apiece. A tense fence-off basement. followed to determine the gold Set of two large keys found before break. medalist. The overtime bouts were Bus service to Chicago every Friday. Call Observer office to identify_ caused by Vaggo's 5-4 Joss to Buses leave the circle at 6:05 for tickets ADS and info call Shep, 8330. aa a a Hanson in the final encounter of LOST: One Texas Instruments calculator the regular competition. in or near LaFortune on the Wednesday Hitz unlimited 50th anniversay celebra before spring break. Reward offered ... Schifrin and Hanson began the tion today. Don't miss it. call 233-7213. Ted Twardzik, fence-off, with the Penn epeeist Tha~ks for making our TV debot such a capturing the very active bout, 4-5. Will do typing_ Neat, accurate. LOST: Cross pen-pencil set before break. Call:287-5162. smashrng success. We especially liked Vaggo then took to the strip against Sentimental value. Reward. Please call the pants and the tea. For the rest of the John Murphy 289-8643. Schifrin in what turned out to be Dissertations, manuscripts etc .... typed. PERSONALS Rutles, we wish you cheese and onions the longest and most pressure IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. always. Ruttlly, 287-4971. Stlg and Nasty packed bout of the tournament. Dear Tany and Staff .... The Swedish transfer masterfully NEED QUALITY TYPING?? Executary Congratulations and best wishes for a Renee and Joan, laid back, trying to lull Schifrin out Inc., Professional Typing Service, IBM very rewarding production year ahead. Thanks for the gormet dinner. You two of his vigilant stance. The normal Correcting Selectrics. Call 232-oB98 WANTED Love, are the greatest. Love peace and granole, time allotment had long expired "When you want the best." Mom Frank before either fencer showed any Weekend householder for loacvl half-way You can get more with a smile and a Lisa Campagna - sign of aggression. Finally, with house. Small salary plus room and board. squezze than with just a smile. I love you ots, cutie! Forever, the audience intently stifled after Overnight stay is required. Excellent Chris Squire what seemed to be at least ten FOR RENT experience for persons interested in Haircuts, styles, trims, CHEAP!!! SMC minutes of anxiety, Vaggo moved working in mental health field. For Betsy. 4530. He-She who squezes Saturday, squeezes best. in for the tirst and final touch to win further information plaease contact 234- 1049. TYPING DONE the bout. REASONABLE RATES Killer Bob, Both swordmen having de- I missed you at Easter. Can 1still be feated Schifrin, Vaggo and Hanson Will trade two center section bleacher Call8086 seats to Jackson Brown and $$$ for two your bunny? You can play with my cotton tangled in the final fence-off bout, padded seats. Ken, 8266. Overeaters anonyinous is meeting now on tal I while I nibble at your carrot. 1 love you. with the winner receiving the gold Furnished, entirely carpeted 4-bedroom campus. Call 289-6021 for a time and medal. Although Vaggo seemed to house. $80 per person. Gas and electric Need tutors In basic English and Basic place. A. G. be appl in th d 1 not included. 438 Harrisson, one block Math. Available between the hours of t t ·Y thg e 1 same e ay south of Julio's· on LWN. Call 288-7894. 8: 30 an d 4: 30 Mon day th ru Fr ld ay. Snugg Iey, Bt"ll Jant'ce and Sue- s ra egy tn e ear Y moments of Hourly pay. Call for Interview appoint- Thank you for a wonderful week. 1 mis Thanks for the good time in Atianto the tight, action picked up as the 5 and 6 bedroom furnished houses for rnent. Project Effect, IUSB, 237-4491. you already. Love, always Signed, intensity grew. With the count tied rent this summer and fall. Walking Upper Class Twit f.' .onk at 4-4 after regulation time, Vaggo distance to campus. Nice. Call 232-3815 $100 plus a week mailing circularslll PS: X-Mas It shall be. 271 daY$ to ------put the final touch on Hanson, after 5:00. Materials supplied, Immediate Income E-Day. Free to good heml: 2 puppies r Jll;;;d avenging the Joss which made the Guaranteed! Rush stamped adressed boxer mix] {hm11111m .... ). C·,d m-2520 One immediate vacancy in two bedroom envelope to : Homeworker, 2909-4DE A squeeze in time save nine. aftor 3 pm. entire fence-off necessary· house in Niles. Share $1 BO per mo. rent. Pinetree, Hernando, MS, 38632. From the outset, there was little Modern furnished, kitchen, free laundry. HaP,PY birthday to the best "Scolitmas- Bring your main sqtt".,ze. Beaux arts doubt that Sullivan was going to Call Joe. 684-0281. ter ' around.!! I love you. ball, 1 Apr11, 78 Ar .1 Fool's Day. wa~ ..away wi~h- -the·~SBbre· -gqld..a.....&iifiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.______.:;~ .... ~.,.~ ... ~.,..~-~-~- ~-;;;-~~;--~-~-~~;-~.~-- ~-;-;~,;:-=-=-~... ~-;-~;.~~--~-~-~-:- ~::~=:.J:.-~ .. J 12 the obHmH' Wecb!sclay, March 29, 1978 Digger's drea~ ends at Final Four by Paul Stevenson ~~ Sporta Writer ,.,&:;._ : ST. LOUIS-Missouri -"It's a CCN~Ch's drelua to get to the 8nal four, and thanks to 14 great kids, that drelua has come true," Notre Dame Head Coach Digger Phelps commented, after his Irish cagers had thrashed DePaul In the Midwest Regional Championship Game. That victory over the Blue their first trip to the prestigious Demons sent Notre Dame to the Final Four. final four for the first time in the Tripucka, Branning, Corzine, history of the University. Rick Wilson and Gary Garland Yes, the Irish established several were named to the 1978 Midwest records during their 1977-78 cam- Regional All-Tournament Team paign and reaching St. Louis was after the contest. In addition, just another landmark. After Notre Tripucka was named Most Valu Dame dominated Houston in the able Player for his efforts in the opening round of the tournament, first three games. the Irish looked to be one of the But, from that point on, the hottest teams in the NCAA. But, Irish's fortunes were to fall apart. they still had to get by the infamous In the semi-final contest in the second game, something Phelps Checkerdome, a national television had never before accomplished as a audience watched the Duke Blue head coach. Devils down the Irish on Holy Thus, on St. Patrick's Day in Satuday, 90-86. Lawrence, Kansas, the Irish broke The contest see-sawed back and their streak of four straight second forth for the first 15 minutes, but in round losses, defeating the Uni- the final five minutes before inter- versity of Utah, 69-56. The Irish mission, the Blue Devils out-scored were not as flashy as they were in the Irish 16-4. The previous games the opening round, but they per- in the tournament, the Irish used formed consistently en route to their depth to their advantage and victory. padded their lead towards the end The Irish shot SO percent from of both periods, but this time, the the field in the contest, while the situation was reversed. Mike __ ,.. Utes found the range on 43 percent Gminski's rebound goal at the - ··=-···. of their shots. Kelly Tripucka and buzzer gave Duke a commanding y-· -· .~~,. - : Dave Batton lead Notre Dame with 43-29 advantage at halftime. ;'~;,~;·_.::-...;._;' .. -~·~-·· 20 and 15 points, respectively. Jeff The Irish had their work cut out A host of Irish and Razorback players wait for a rebound. The final bourK:e went to Arkansas, 71-69. Judkins paced the Utes with 16 for them, but many Notre Dame [piJOto by Brother Charles 1\icBride] markers while Danny Vranes added enthusiasts were hopeful that a- Devils, the highest percentage free could only be looked at for next purpose. nuLu L~am1> wo::re eli 14. nother Marquette comeback was in throw shooting team in the country, year. Yet, there was still one more minated from the tournament, so "At the start of the season we the making. Although there was a hit 32 of 37 free throws in the game to play, the consolation why have them participate in had three goals," Phelps recalled. late surge, that event never oc- contest. The Irish had only 17 matchup against Arkansas. another game, a contest most "First, we wanted to get everybody curred. shots from the charity stripe and The first half was mostly Notre would like not to play. through the first semester aca- Notre Dame kept trying to chip connected on 14. Dame, with the Irish enjoying as "Win or lose, I just don't like a demically. · Second, we wanted to away at the lead, but Duke would ''Obviously, we are disappointed much as a ten point bulge. 'consolation game," Phelps em receive a bid to the NCAA tour- keep coming back. Finally with in losing, but we are not dis However, a surge by the Razor phasized. "It isn't fair to the kids nament and third, we wanted to go 3:55 remaining in the game and appointed in the way we lost," backs before intermission, in which or the teams. It you're Notre Dame farther in the tournament than we Duke leading 80-66, the-Irish made Phelps stressed. "Duke showed the Hogs out-scored Notre Dame .You're opponent isn'tjust playing ever had before. We've achieved a last ditch attempt. why they belonged in the Final 18-4, put Arkansas up at Halftime, ·consolation game, their juiced u all three of those goals now and I The Irish maintained their ag- Four. They played with a lot of 40-36. because they're playing Notre told the players, whatever else we gressiveness and some fancy intensity and enthusiasm in the Notre Dame was unable to gain Dame." do from here on is just gravy." shooting by Duck Williams and first half. This is a great moment the lead again but tied the contest Yes, for a season that was s Yes, Notre Dame had escaped Tracy Jackson brought the Irish for them, one the Duke players can at 69 with 14 seconds left in the successful, it's sad to see it en the second round jinx, but they within two, 88-86, with 20 seconds be proud of." game when Jackson hit a 16 foot with two defeats. But one must b were not finished. There was more left in the game. Notre Dame then "We did a lot of good things, we shot from the right side. proud of the fact that of the 21 "Gravy" to come. The Irish had a called for a time. Play resumed just did them too late. I thought we The Irish then called time out to Division I teams competing for rematch with DePaul, the team that and on the inbounds pass, Stan played well." set up some defensive strategy, but those final positions, Notre Dame dealt Notre Dame their only home Wilcox and Williams combined for Duke Head Coach Bill Foster was in the final ten seconds, Ron was one of the Final Four. loss of the season, a 69-68 thriller a steal and Williams took a wide certainly not dissatified in the final Brewer took the ball down court for "It's been the greatest year in in overtime. open 22 foot shot from the left wing score, but the ultimate goal took a the Hogs. With time running out, the history of Notre Dame basket But, this time around, the Irish that would not fall with 18 seconds long time to achieve. Brewer hit a 30 foot shot to give ball," Phelps stated. "Years from would not be outdone. Notre Dame remaining. Duke hauled down the "I'd like to give Notre Dame Arkansas the game. now when people are in a bar only shot 46 percent from the field, rebound and with nine seconds left credit for stopping the clock at the "They won it with one of the talking about who went to the final but the Irish dominated the boards Branning fouled John Harrell, who end," Foster commented. They toughest shots in basketball," four, these kids will have a lot of and completely shut down De- sand both ends of a one and one to stopped the clock so much I was Phelps remarked. "They had ten stories to tell. Our kids have made Paul's big man, Dave Corzine. The give Duke their final 90-86 margin about ready to send for a mechanic. seconds and he was guarded b_y a great contribution to Notre Dame contest was close for the entire first of victory. It wouldn't move for us and they Hanzlik. He hit a million dollar Basketball." half, but a Tripucka tip-in at the In the contest, Notre Dame shot would score all the time. We were shot. It's like Jack Nicklaus While it's tough to be knocked buzzer gave Notre Dame a 37-33 47 percent from the field, com playing a litHe bit nervous, but the needing an eagle to win, and out in the end, the experience of lead at intermission. The Demons pared to 55 percent for the Blue clock ran out just about the right pulling out a seven iron the whole affair is invaluable. In threatened throught the second Devils. The Irish out-rebounded time for us." hooking it around the trees and addition, this year's basketball half, but consistent play and ex- Duke 37-34 and hit seven more After that defeat, all of Notre putting it in the cup." team achieved something that cellent free throw shooting earned field goals, but the difference in the Dame's preparatjpn had come to an Although the game had some Notre Dame cage teams have been Notre Dame a 84-64 triumph and game was at the gift line. The Blue end. The National Championship excitement, it did not have a striving for for 80 years. Frank LaGrotta ·======Kentucky celebrates NCAA title Some Things I Think with 13,000 Wildcat supporters ======:======:St. Louis I.EXINGTON, Ky. [AP] - An get that ready," Hagan said, the war of words between propo I sat in front of my typewriter for hours last night and tried to come up estimated 13,000 fans packed into pointing to the banner, "but it's nents and opponents of a Ken with a clever way to say a few things I think should be said. I guess I Memorial Coliseum here and hun gonna look awfully good hanging in tucky-Louisville basketball series. wasn't feeling very clever. So, without being cute, and at the risk of dreds more clamored outside as Rupp Arena." "It's been tremendous working sounding like I'm eating sour grapes, (which I can assure you I'm not) Kentucky's NCAA basketball Gov. Julian M. Carroll led a with these young guys," Hall said, here are some things I think: champions were feted with cheers, parade of dignitaries reading reso before introducing each of the 14 1 think the NCAA Tournament is a bit overrated. chants and official proclamations lutions and proclamations. players. "You know what they are When I was a little younger and a lot more impressionable, I would Tuesday night. "Today, we declared this day as on the floor, but I know they're watch the championship game on television every year. (I believe they ''This is the prettiest sight I've Thanksgiving Day," Carroll said. even better off the floor." called it "The Johnny Wooden Show" then.) Boy, those games sure ever seen," said athletic director "Where else would a team arrive at "If you've grown up in Kentucky looked exciting with the bands, banners, cheerleaders and aren.as full of Cliff Hagan, who, as a member of an airport at four in the morning and know what Kentucky basket screaming fans. I guess that's one reason I looke~forward to go~ng to ~t. Kentucky's 1951 national cham and be greeted by 10,000 fans." ball is, you can understand the Louis last weekend. After all, I had a great t1me at the reg10nals m pions, enjoyed a similar reception He then proclaimed March 28 to pressures," he said. Lawrence Kansas the weekend before and I thought if you can have a in the same arena. April 4 as Wildcat Week in He then took a parting shot at great tim~ in Lawrence, Kansas ... well, what would St. Louis be like? Kentucky. sportswriters who covered the St. Maybe I expected too much;l something like the Super Bowl or a World "This basketball team will re Louis tournament. Championship Fight ... something unique. member this for the rest of their Coach Joe Hall drew a standing "The sports media in St. Louis Sorry, folks, but the NCAA let me down. lives," Hagan said. "I would like ovation as he remarked on the questioned us on whether we have 1 think whoever assigns teams to hotels should be forced to spend a to welcome you to the basketball tournament in St. Louis, where the fun," Hall said. "Notre Dame night at the Rodeway Inn Downtown where the Notre Dame team. stayed. capital of the world and home of the Wildcats defeated Duke, 94-88, the which lost both its final games had The NCAA assigns the winning teams from. each of the four ~egtons to a 1978 NCAA champions." night before. fun in St. Louis. I was a Kentucky different hotel and while Mideast-Champ1on Kentucky enjoyed plush A huge paper banner reading "There are two things that make fan before I was a coach and I sun·. undings (complete with indoor fountains) at Stouffers, the Notre "NCAA Champions 1978" hung me very happy," Hall said. "We wouldn't have tolerated a team Damt: oarty suffered with cold showers, broken heaters and hard from the ceiling. It was modeled won that national championship on representing my state that wanted mattres .. !S. after four permanent blue felt Indiana's floor. And then I learned to have fun instead of winning. 1 think !> 1me of the people associated with the tournament should take a banners hanging in the coliseum that it's Wildcat Day in Louisville." "I was also asked if the pres quickie course in common courtesy. Never before have I encountered so and in Rupp Arena, where the He was referring to the Checker sures might cause me to resign if many people who seem to go out of their way to give others a hard time. Wildcats now play their home dome floor, which was shipped we won the championship. And I Case in point: games, to ·mark Kentucky's from Assembly Hall at Indiana said I might blow my mind and Notre Dame Willi scheduled to practice at 1 p.m. Sundav afternoon for prt'vious championships. University, one of Kentucky's bit resign and become a sports (contbaaed on p. 11) "We didn't have much ~~me to tere.st ~ivals in ~nt years, and writer."