. , . Foods sales controversy - page 3

VOL, XIII, NO. 108 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1979

Board of Commissioners Analysts say introduces amendments spark could by John Ferro/i second elected HPC represen­ Staff Reporter tative was chosen as the ninth member position according to trigger war Twenty-three amendments to Jayne Rizzo, Judicial Coordina­ the Student Government Con­ tor, “because the HPC is the " ' ■ , CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt stitution were proposed last most representative body on and Libya have their armed night by the Student Govern­ campus.’’ forces on high alert and military ment Board of Commissioners. The Board elected to add the ■ analysts said yesterday that the One of the proposals would HPC representative but also slightest spark could trigger the create an Off-Campus Commis­ considered filling the spot with second war in two years bet­ sioner and add a third represen­ an Ombudsman Commissioner ween the Arab neighbors. tative of the Hall President's or a Student Union representa­ : “Both states are armed to the Council to the Board of Com­ tive. teeth and in a high state of missioners. Since the Chairman of the alert,” said one source. “If one The amendment process will HPC is a member of the Board, soldier fell on his face and fired include a special meeting of the the addition of a second Board his gun into the sand, it could HPC to present the amend­ member elected from the HPC trigger a shootout.” ments to the public and to would result in havng three Each state has sought infor­ educate the hall presidents HPC representatives on the mation through intermediaries about the amendments. Board--the Chairman and two about the intentions of the other Following the presentation of elected representatives from and neither Egypt nor Libya the proposed amendments for the HPC. appears to desire a military public discussion, the amend­ Bill Roche, Student Body confrontation, the source said. ments must then be ratified by President-elect, also agreed The new round of tension two-thirds of the Hall Councils with the choice of an HPC follows the signing of an Egyp- to become effective. representative as the ninth tian-Israeli peace treaty, which The proposed amendment, commissioner. “A hall presi­ Libya has bitterly opposed. which adds an Off-Campus dent is intimately involved with Libyan leader Moammar Commissioner to the 7 member hall life,’’ Roche stated, “and Khadafy is one of the hardline group, forced the Board to add is a directly-elected representa­ Arab opponents of the treaty another commissioner to pre­ tive of the student body.’’ Yesterday’s spring rain resulted in a muddy quad. But that and is leading radicals in de­ vent voting deadlocks that may The Board also proposed a did not deter these students from their frolic, {photo by manding the most severe econ­ occur in an 8 member group. A {continued on page 4] Tracy Jane McAuliffe\ omic and political sanctions against Egyptian President An- : war Sadat. On Monday, Libya’s mission Without reason for panic to the United Nations circulated a statement accusing Egypt of intending to “ set up the flames Nuclear plant dumps waste into riverof war.” Sadat told reporters in Wash­ HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - said late yesterday. need to begin discharging,’’ ing the plant since an accident ington on Wednesday that Lib­ more than 400,000 gallons of The discharge can be made said Jones. was reported early Wednesday. ya would have to “ bear the contaminated water from the without harmful radioactive The water is contaminated “Our readings show radia­ consequences” if it allowed a disabled Three Mile Island pollution of the river, said with a very slight level of tion levels have dropped signif­ new round of fighting. nuclear power plant is being Clifford Jones, head of the state xenon, a low-level contaminant, icantly,” he said, adding that Sadat said Egypt had no discharge into the Susquehanna Department of Environmental according to DER officials. contamination remains a prob­ plans to launch a pre-emptive River, federal and state officials Resources. “There is an urgent Officials from the Nuclear lem at the plant and radiation strike against Libya, as it did in Regulatory Commission and the was expected to leak through July 1977. federal Department of Energy vents into the air for 24 hours to Reliable sources said that said such diluted waste water is a week. both sides have been moving discharged routinely from the The xenon concentration in artillery, tanks and men to the O ‘Meara stays optimistic plant under normal operating he waste water discharge is border area since Monday. conditions. only 1 percent of the allowable In Egypt, the desert road J ones said plant officials fear federal discharge standards for between Cairo and the port city on new dorm that unless the diluted water is new nuclear plants, authorities of Alexandria was closed for discharged, holding tanks said. two days and the road between would nil up and undiluted The plant began discharging Alexandria and the Libyan bor­ by Pat Mangan waste water would run directly the waste water at about 2:30 der remains closed to civilian Senior Staff Reporter into the river through storm p.m., but the discharge was traffic. drains. suspended four hours later for Convoys of trucks have been University Provost Timothy O’Meara indicated before break that “ Most of it (xenon) will be review by federal and state seen moving through the out­ he was “personally optimistic’’ that a new dormitory would be dissipated like bubbles in soda officials. It resumed after tests skirts of the Egyptian capital, erected by 1980 or 1981 . O’Meara, Thomas Mason, vice president pop, ” said DER spokeman showed xenon was the only lending credence to Libyan for Business Affairs, and the Ellerby architecture firm were Dave Milne. He said the gas element in the discharge. claims that troops were being hurriedly developing a “ somewhat detailed ” plan of the proposed decays after a few hours. transferred from the Suez Canal dorm. “DER is notifying down­ “The problem is that 400,000 stream municipal water sys­ area. Reserve officers have O’Meara said yesterday that he is “extremely optimistic” that gallons of the wasted water tems of the discharge, but there been called up and reportedly the University will get the new dorms, but declined to say when. have accumulated in the sump is no cause for concern,” said sent to the border. O’Meara also hesitated to reveal detailed information about the of the plant’s turbine building. J ones. 4 ‘The state of Maryland One factor that makes both status of the government loan the University is applying for, and The water apparently became is also being notified.” sides reluctant to fight is the about the possible donors he mentioned earlier this semester. He contaminated^ because of radio­ The Maryland border is group of 200,000 Egyptians who explained that too many comments at this time might be active gases released into the about 35 miles south of the work in oil-rich Libya, where premature and could interfere with the progress of the planning. plant,” said Jones. plant. wages are more than 10 times O’Meara did say that the two new dorms would probably be The NRC said it expects no Senator Gary Hart, D-Colo., what they are in Egypt. And located between the Memorial Library and Grace and Planner. detectable levels of xenon in the chariman of the Senate Public Libya needs the Egyptian doc­ However, he added that the decision was not final. river a few miles downstream of Works subcommittee on tors, engineers, teachers and According to O’Meara, the new dorm facilities will provide the discharge. nuclear regulation, said earlier laborers to keep its economy additional living space on the campus for 500 more students with A federal inspector said during a visit to the site that going. each dorm housing 250 students. earlier Thursday that the threat the incident was “the most Tensions between the two O’Meara said that the extra space provided by the new dorms of contamination to neighbors serious accident” involving states erupted in the bloody will probably be used to accomodate future Notre Dame women. of the power plant was past, nuclear power generation in the 1977 border war, during which He quickly added that he didn’t necessarily mean that the new although low-level radiation United States. Egypt claimed to have destroy­ facilities would be for women, but rather that it was a continued to escape in one of ed scores of Libyan tanks and “probability.” “This correspondence to a the nation’s most serious major fallout patten from a planes and wiped out the A1 When specific plans for the additional living space were nuclear accidents. nuclear bomb test,” said Dr. Adam air base and two radar announced, the provost offered to consider student input “ At this point, the danger is Ernest Sternglass, progessor of installations. The Libyans presented to him by Student Body President Andy McKenna. over for people off site, ” said radiology at the Univ. of claimed to have downed two Since that offer, a meeting was held with several members of the Chares Gallina, an inspector for Pittsburg, who measured radia- dozen Egyptian warplanes, in­ {continued on page 3] the NRC who has been monito- {continued on page 7] cluding long-range bombers. Campus Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 2

Friday, March 30, 1979 Thatcher favored in election

9 am -- CONFERENCE, “ belief, change and forms of life,’’ d.z. phillips, u. of wales, CCE AUD. Queen accepts prime minister’s resignation

9 am -- CONFERENCE, “what is God that we are mindful of LONDON (AP) - Queen declared: “I always look for­ tearing everything up by the him?’’ dr. kenneth sayre, nd, CCE AUD. Elizabeth II, fulfilling a centur­ ward to a good fight.” roots, scrapping the programs ies-old duty, received formal Later, in a television broad­ that assist firms on which a 12:15 pm -- TRAVELOGUE, “egypt,” prof. Bernard word from Prime Minister cast to the nation, the prime million jobs depend, slashing waidman, GALVIN AUD. J ames Callaghan yesterday that minister said, “It would do spending that is needed for his government had fallen, and great harm if the country were families and hospitals and 12:15 pm -- MASS, fr. robcrt griffin, LAFORTUNE she set May 3 as the date for a suddenly to go into reverse on schools: having an upheaval in BALLROOM general election to select a new the range of policies that have industry and with the unions. House of Commons. brought us through so far.” “The answer must surely by 2 pm -- CONFERENCE, “ religion and groundless believ­ The latest public opinion Mrs. Thatcher is to reply today. ‘No.’” ing,” kai nielsen, u. of calgary, CCE AUD. polls indicate the conservatives Queen Elizabeth, following of Margaret Thatcher will tradition, scheduled the elec­ 2 pm -- CONFERENCE, “redemptive subversions: the sweep into power easily, ending tion for the date named by the Christian discourse of st. bonaventure,” louis mackey, u. of five years or Labor Party control outgoing prime minister, who State Senate texas, CCE AUD. and making the 53-year-old needs all the time available for Mrs. Thatcher Europe’s first labor to recoup its dramatic loss 3:30 pm -- LECTURE, rev. claude marie harbour, KEENAN woman prime minister. of popularity following months votes to save CONFERENCE ROOM “My troops are ready,” the of industrial strife and econom­ Conservative leader, scenting ic stagnation. 5:15 pm - MASS AND DINNER, at the BULLA SHED victory, told reporters yester­ Labor’s slide climaxed Wed­ South Shore day. nesday night when a noconfi­ 7 pm - LENTEN MASS, STANFORD HALL Callaghan, leaving his 10 dence motion sponsored by the The Indiana State Senate on Downing St. residence for the opposition Conservatives Wednesday passed Senate Bill 7, 8:30 & 10 pm - FILM, “ Brian’s song,” CARROLL HALL short drive to Buckingham passed by a vote of 311-310, 1192 providing subsidy funds SMC, $1 Palace to notify the queen, toppling Callaghan’s minority for the South Shore Railroad by government and forcing elec­ a vote of 47 to 2. 7 , 9, & 11 pm - FILM, “coma,” ENGR. AUD.,$1 tions. Governor Otis Bowen has The announcement by promised to sign the bill into 8 pm -- SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, readings and music, LIB. Jazz festival Callaghan’s office said the law on the condition that the bill LOUNGE queen would dissolve Parlia­ passes both houses of the ment April 7, and the new legislature. It passed in the 8 pm -- ONE-ACT PLAYS, nd-smc playwrights premiere, Parliament would hold its first House in February. WASHINGTON HALL tickets session May 9, six days after This bill was the subject of the election. the article entitled “Senate to 8 pm - CIRCUS, ACC The current Parliament will vote on South Shore funding” go on sit until April 4 to complete a written on Wednesday, March 8:15 pm - SENIOR RECITAL, marian ulicny, julie thorson, stopgap budget to give the 28, by Joe Slovinec, It provides tim keogh, CROWLEY HALL outgoing government power to an operating subsidy of over $1 Tickets for the Collegiate collect taxes, pay salaries and million per year to the South 9 pm - K OF C DISCO, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL, Jazz Festival are presently on clean up toerh essential busi­ Shore and makes it possible for Si sale at the Notre Dame Student ness. Then, until the election, the South Shore to receive a $31 Union, the Saint Mary’s ticket the Callaghan Cabinet will stay million federal grant for new 9 pm -- DANCE, sponsored by arotc, MONOGRAM ROOM office in O’Laughlin Auditor­ on in a caretaker role. In his equipment. This bill’s passage ACC ium, Pandora’s Books, and television address yesterday, has assured the survival of the River City Review outlets. Callaghan told British voters: South Shore’s commuter ser­ An All-Festival pass costs “The question you will have vice from Chicago to South $8.50 or $7.50 for Notre Dame/ to consider is whether we risk Bend. Saint Mary’s students. Tickets Saturday, March 31, 1979 for the evening of Friday, April 6 are $4.50. Tickets for the 9 am - CONFERENCE, “the Christian language-game,” dr. afternoon of Saturday, April 7 8 >imdag S a sses william alston, u. of illinois, CONFERENCE ROOM CCE are $2.50, and $4 for Saturday night. 11 am, 3 & 8 pm - CIRCUS, ACC Judges for the Festival in­ cam pus clude Stanley Turrentine, Joe m inistry $acred Heart (Htfurdj 11 am - SEMINAR, “religion and the family : the tragic Sample, Philly Joe Jones, t linkage,” prof. joan aldous, nd, 600 LIB. Richard Davis, Buddy 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. DeFranco and Dan 9:15 a.m. Sunday Rev. John VanWolvlear, C S C. 11:30 am - TRACK, notre dame open, CARTIER FIELD Morgenstern. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. David Burrell, C S C. 12:15 p.m. Sunday 7, 9 & 11 pm - FILM, “casablanca,” ENGR. AUD.,$1 Rev. William Toohey, C S C. 7:15 p.m. Vespers 7, 8:30 & 10 pm - FILM, “ Brian’s song,” CARROLL HALL —The Observer— Rev. David Burrell, C S C. SMC, $1 Night Editor: Jim Rudd Asst. Night Editors: Rod 7:30 pm - SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, ISIS GALLERY Beard, Ann Monaghan Layout Staff: Where? 8 pm — DANCE THEATRE, south-hold dance spring concert, Editorial Layout: Ann Louie^s Friday O LAUGHLIN AUD. SMC Gales Features Layout: Margaret Budweiser & Olympia 9 pm - SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, THE NAZZ Kruse, Lynn Tyler, Chris Stewart 11 pm - SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, music at THE NAZZ Sports Layout: Mr. Bill 8 to 12pm 3 for $1.00 [New Sports God\ Typists: Mark Perry, Mary Campbell, Lisa DiValerio, We also Deliver Pizza to ND & SfTIC Sunday, April 1, 1979 and special thanks to Debbie Dahrling phone 232-0111 Early Morning Typists: 1 1 am - TENNIS, nd men v s . u. of W isconsin, ACC COURTS Katie Brehl, Kim Convey Day Editor: K eith 1:30 & 5:30 pm -- CIRCUS, ACC Melaragno Copy Editors: D ebbie, 2 pm - MEETING, nd chess club, LAFORTUNE RATH­ Dahrling, K. Connelly BRIAN’S SONG SKELLER Ad Layout: Chris Slatt, Sue Johnson 7:00, 8:30, 10:00pm 7 pm -- MOVIE, “a piano,” LIB. AUD., sponsored by the Photographer: Tracy Jane Chinese students association McAuliffe 4 pm - SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, cantata, SACRED The Observer jUSPS 598 920] is Friday and Saturday HEART CHURCH published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation periods. 7 pm -- MOVIE, “a piano,” LIB. AUD., sponsored by the The Observer is published by the March 30 and 31 chinese students association students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year [S10 per 7, 9 & 11 pm - FILM, “casablanca,” ENGR. AUD.,$1 semester] from The Observer. P.O. box Carroll Hall —SMC 0 , Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ sponsored by SMC 8:15 pm - CONCERT, notre dame glee club, WASHING diana 46556. TON HALL The O bserver is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction social commissior 11 pm -- SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, “ the homecoming of rights are reserved. admission $1.00 bcorhtnoth beorhtheim’s son,” WSND-AM The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 3

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Irani­ means going back to the pre­ Rebellious Kurdish tribes­ ans vote today and tomorrow on vious conditions.’’ men of western Iran, like the whether to transform their trou­ But ethnic and religious mi­ Turkomans seeking greater au­ PuUapilly Iranians bled land into an “Islamic nority groups and leftists, fear­ tonomy from Tehran, battled Republic,’’ a vaguely defined ing domination by Khomeini’s government forces for several idea that comforts some with its conservative Shiite Moslem days before a truce took effect edits promise of a return to tradition­ sect, have called for a boycott of last week. to vote al values and worries others the voting. Their spokesmen Religious leaders expect an with its uncertainties. say the referendum “jams an easy victory. They say, in fact, book series Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomei­ Islamic republic’’ down their that anything less than 80 ni, the 78-year-old holy man throats. percent approval would be a Cyriac K. Pullapilly, associ­ on Islamic whose Islamic revolution top­ Armed members of one of the disappointment to Khomeini. ate professor of history at Saint pled Shah Mohammad Reza dissident ethnic groups, the There has been no visible Mary’s College, is general edi­ Pahlavi’s regime last month, Turkomans, rebelled in north­ campaign to vote against an tor of a new serie > of interdisci­ declared last night that the east Iran this week, and govern­ Islamic republic. plinary studies entitled Europe nation’s fate will be decided by ment negotiators yesterday All Iranians above the age of and the Wider World, to be Republic the voting. were struggling to end the 16 are eligible to vote--a total of published by Cratzas Brothers “ Either Islam will succeed, bloody fighting. Officials said some 18.7 million-and govern­ of New York. or infidelity,’’ he said in a government troops had moved ment officials say they expect Pullapilly is also editor of the nationwide radio address. into the city of Gonbad-e-Qab- about 12 million to do so. first volume of the series, East “ ‘Yes’ means Islam. ‘No’ dus, focus of the rebellion. Deputy Prime Minister Ab­ and West in the Renaissance, bas Amir Entezan said yester­ which will be published this day that a simple majority vote month. will be required to establish an In addition, Pullapilly is serv­ Islamic republic. If a majority ing as special editor of the is not attained, he said, another section in the series falling alternative will be offered to the under the general heading of public in a later referendum. Europe and South Asia. If the proposition is approv­ Pullapilly is a native of ed, a draft constitution for the Kerala, IN. He received his country will be released to the bachelor’s degree from St. Tho­ public, he said. A constituent mas College and St. Joseph’s assembly would then be elected Pontifical Seminary in Kerala and meet within 30 to 50 days to and his Ph.D. from the Univer­ approve the final draft. sity of Chicago. - Details of the draft constitu­ He has taught at Illinois State tion have not been fully disclos­ university, Normal and Middle-' ed but government officials bury College, VT. He has been have said it provides for a a member of the Saint Mary’s single-chamber Parliament, a faculty since 1970.______president as chief executive and equal rights for minorities and women. Council Many religious leaders ex ect some kind of religious ody to be established in the new republic to supervise the sign - ups government. The new republic’s legal framework is expected to ad­ to end here to the system of justice prescribed in the Moslem holy Tomorrow is the last day that book the Koran--a. system many sophomores can sign up for the in the West consider harsh, Junior Advisory Council. Sign­ Some women also fear a strict ups will be in the Student restoration of Islamic principles Activities office on the first The site o f the construction of the new art gallery, stark in winter, will soon be bustling with will return them to the restrict­ floor of LaFortune. All interest­ activity. \photo by Tracy Jane McAuliffe] ed role accorded women in ed sophomores are urged to Moslem tradition. apply. Food sales managers pRISFIELg Reid's power to ban non-food items FRIDAY Ticketson sale now at AND • Vegetable Buddies by Neil O0 ’Brien Roberts said, “at the earliest infrequent infrequent deliveries. deliveries. SATURDAY possible date, I will reinstate •River City Records It was proposed that the US 31 N o rth a n d The problem of hall food the practice of selling maga­ managers meet regularly to MARCH 30-31 Belleville P laza sales selling non food items and zines, cigarettes, and any other discuss problems and attmept •Just For The Record various problems encountered articles that I should deem to be to improve foodsales campus- •Boogie Records by all food sales were the topics •Suspended Chord of service to the residents of wide. Besides the regular Elkhart discussed last night in the Planner Hall.” meetings, they would also like Planner pit during the first According to Roberts, these to form their own foodsales meeting of the Notre Dame Hall actions will be taken in conjunc­ managers club, which would food sales managers. tion with other dorms, which provide a channel for communi­ The fourteen managers pres­ will follow with similar actions. cation and improve service. ent at the meeting questioned Roberts is encouraging the rest Student Activities Director of the halls to join the five halls John Reid’s power to ban the currently selling nonfood 129 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET sale of non-rood items at hall items, even something “as ON RIVER BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND food sales, as he did recently token as ping pong balls.” .. . O’Meara with Planner Hall’s sale of Currently, Dillon Hall is Playboy and Penthouse maga­ selling shampoo, soap, cigar­ zines. ettes, toothbrushes and tooth­ {continued from page 7] According to Planner Hall paste. According to Roberts, foodsales manager Tony foodsales are “doing a service ND community, including rec­ Roberts, “the recent Playboy to the students” and should be tors and representatives from magazine scandal has gotten allowed to sell such minimal student government, to discuss the students aroused.” and necessary products to the the new residences. Reid’s recent ban of maga­ students. O’Meara said that the dorms zine sales at hall foodsales was In reference to magazine would definitely not be high- based on the ten year history of sales, Roberts would like the rises. McKenna noted taht Notre Dame hall food sales. halls to supply something as student feedback he received According to this tradition, simple as fasnion magazines for was, in general, against the anything that is not food can not girls’ dorms and sports maga­ idea of more high-rises being be sold; however, there is no zines for guys’ dorms. built. Person! enforced rule prohibiting their Roberts would like the hall With the June 1 deadline for sales. managers to “let Reid make the the loan from the U.S. Depart­ The only penalty that could first move, and as far as ment of Housing and Urban be imposed would be a $50 fine, non-food items go, just do it.” Development approaching along with a subsequent trip to The bulk of the meeting was quickly, the proposal is listed as see Dean Roemer, for violating taken up with a discussion of a high priority. the “merchandizing policy,” the numerous problems affect­ while O’Meara declined to UNDAY, APRIL 8 - 7:00 PM ® but Reid has not been judging ing most foodsales and their discuss specific details on many NOTRE DAME A.C.C. foodsales by the merchandizing remedies. The managers ex­ issues, including the progress PRICES: $5.00 & $7.00 policy. changed operating and buying of the architectural design of ND& SMC Students, Faculty & Staff Unlike four other halls, Plan­ procedures , surveyed prices, the new dorms, he did say that $2.00 OFF all tickets he was confident that the plans ner had suspended the slae of profits, and promotions. The ACC Box Office Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily. nonfood items immediately majority of the problems had to for the dorms would be ready after Reid’s ban. However, do with the suppliers; mainly, by the June 1 deadline. The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 4

by Donna Trauscbt tion of the two, brings about Of Socrates, Redfield said his tried to make a distinction the development of culture. dialectical method proved to be between higher education and James M. Redfield of the Thus education is ‘‘a process of ‘‘a sophisticated form of teas­ just education. In higher University of Chicago spoke on cultural propagation.” ing.” He explained that Soc­ education, ‘‘thinking about you “ Socratic Education” Wednes­ Moving back historically, rates enjoyed playing the part life becomes a way of life. ’ ’ A Richfield day night as part of the Ameri­ Redfield spoke of the Golden of being the audience, whereby critical and playful attitude can Scene Lecutre Series. Age, in which Socrates lived, as he could use what the Greeks toward the world is essential, The lecture opened with, his being relived in our time. ‘‘It called ‘‘elenchus,” which is a he concluded. discusses theory of education. ‘‘Educa­ was a period characterized by type of refuation used in logic. Redfield boasts an impres­ tion can be said to consist of disorientation and anxiety. The Redfield pointed out that sive background, including pro­ four different areas: socializa­ values system became prob­ there is always ‘‘something fessorships in six different tion, schooling, apprenticeship, lematic and cluture was in vulgar about speaking, but areas of teaching. The Quan- Golden Age and initiation,” explained Red­ the process of being demysti­ something elegant about being trell Award for Excellence in field. ‘‘Education, being so fied.” in the audience.” With that Undergraduate Teaching was structured, implies that the Redfield feels his implies that comment, he managed to pro­ awarded to him in 1965. He is of Socrates social system is immmutable we do not know how to live, but voke some laughter from the presently teaching at the Uni­ and therefore the individual we are in the process of audience. versity of Chicago, where he must learn to conform in soci­ learning. At the end of the lecture he obtained his B.A. and Ph.D. ety.” He continued by saying that education and a system of Concerning farm laborers values, togehter with evalua-

^Bargain Mat. $1.50 UNIVERSITY PARK T £ E£ AFirst show only f \ Committee to distribute fact sheet 2 7 7 - 0 4 4 1 GR APE & CLEVELAND ROADS kexcept Deer HunterJ > ‘THE BEST" * * * * -Kathleen Carroll by Brian McFeeters ‘‘The faculty is being ap­ Nestles and Campbells Stuart Klein, WNEW-TV NY Daily News proached because we want to products during the summer The Farm Labor Support involve the entire community in were proposed as an alternative Sh„„ Committee at Notre Dame will this issue,” Huber explained. to a campus-wide referendum distribute a fact sheet dealing Another member of the com­ seeking support for the boycott. with all sides of the Ohio mittee suggested distributing No definite plans for these JACK LEMMON SALLY JANE FONDA migrant issue next week, ac­ fact sheets to parishioners at pledge forms were made at the FIELD MICHAEL DOUGLA! cording to committee organizer Sacred Heart. meeting. Ann Huber. The committee hopes to gain Copies of these pledges, ‘ ‘We’re not sure about University support for a boycott Shows 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Shows 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:50 including names and home ...... mi...... ini'^ having a referendum right of Nestles and Campbells spon­ addresses of signers, would be now,” Huber said. ‘‘First sored by the Farm Labor Or­ mailed to the two corporations. -\ r Nine Academy Award Nominations No passes we’re going to streess ecuda- ganizing Committee of Ohio. “We think this would have real tion.” THe migrant workers oppose impact,” Huber stated. Fifteen members of the com­ the uniwillingness of these THE DEER HUNTER mittee drew up plans last night cannery owners to negotiate The committee will meet next to distribute fact sheets in front contracts. Tuesday in LaFortune to dis­ cuss the referendum and alter­ GENERAL. CINEMA THEATRES of the dining halls and the Individual statements in Huddle as well as to all faculty which students or faculty mem- natives and to evaluate re­ members. bers would pledge to boycott sponse to the fact sheets. Got the March Blahs? Do Something Different!Carter, Kahn cr

WASHINGTON (AP) - business group. very high inflation, then that’s Farmers Market Trip President Carter and members And at a White House meet­ something we cannot voluntar­ of his administration criticized ing with a group of business ily accommodate, and we’re • visit Farmers’ Market excessive prices and the profits leaders, Carter made clear his going to do everything we can •see Park Ave. •tour a local farm! that flow from them yesterday, own concern about profits that within the bounds that we’ve but said increased profits are result from excessively high established for ourselves to desirable on most occasions. prices. restrain those excessively high Leave Library Circle 9:00 A.M. The administration also de­ Corporate profits were made prices.” cided to. tighten a provision of an issue by the administration Return 12:00 P.M. its price guidelines to make it after profits increased 26.4 The voluntary price guide­ Saturday Morning March 31st $1.00 more difficult for businesses to percent in the fourth quarter of line is aimed at holding price automatically raise prices to 1978 over the same quarter of increases to one-half of 1 per­ offset higher costs. 1977. It was in the fourth cent less than the average price A few tickets left ‘‘We think we have been a quarter that the administra­ increases of the previous two Sponsored by Center for Experiential Learning little bit too fair’ ’ on prices, said tion’s new anti-inflation pro­ years. Alfred Kahn, the administra­ gram got underway. In his speech to the manufac­ Pick up tickets at LaFortune Center, tion’s chief inflation adviser. Carter said he has ‘‘no turers association, Kahn said Kahn abruptly walked out dur­ aversion as a businessman...to remarks he made two weeks Student Activities ing an appearance before the high profits.” ago, in which he said the fourth National Association of Manu­ But he added that ‘‘when quarter profits were a “catas­ Friday afternoon 2:00-4:00 P.M. facturers after his remarks were those high profits are based on trophe,” had been taken out of criticized by the head of the excessive prices, in an era of context. . . . Commissioners audio /pecioli/l/ {continued from, page 1] including an amendment re­ group of six amendments which quiring all proposed amend­ AUDIO SPECIALISTS, 401 N. MICHIGAN, SOUTH BEND, IN. 46601. PHONE: 234-3001. will give the Board, according ments to the Constitution to be to Roche, “a greater sense of submitted to the HPC for public unity.” The proposals would discussion prior to a vote on give the Board increased ratification. Free Tape Recorder Clinic powers of review and appoint­ As a result of the added ment, and would broaden its commissioners, the Board also role in general policy formation. proposed amendments in the & Metal Tape Five other amendments wre voting and quorum require­ proposed that would make var­ ments for passage of measures. ious Student Government The Boards s proposed amen offices more accountable to the amendments were derived from Fri 1-4 Sat 12-4 student body by requiring a running list of suggested record-keeping and publication changes compiled by Rizzo of policies and by-laws. “The since the start of the school Come in and get y overall tone of these amend­ year. The proposed amend­ ments,” Rizzo remarked, “is to ments, according to Student strengthen accountability. Body President Andy checked for frequency response, signal Another proposed amend­ McKenna, “also represent a ment would abolish the Student formalization of the way things noise, w o w and flutter, and distortion Advisory Board, which have evolved over the past McKenna stated never mater­ several years.” free of charge. ialized. “The Student Affairs Roche emphasized that “the Advisory Board should be elim­ majority of the changes are not inated because its functions radical-they just tighten the Special seminar on metal tape Fri 6 p m have been absorbed by various wording of the Constitution.” branches of Student Govern­ “Most are procedural ment,” McKenna asserted. amendments which will ensure 12 free cassettes with every Aiwa deck The Board also proposed more efficient operation in the sold this week amendments to change the Student Government, ’ ’ amendment procedure itself, McKenna added. The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 5 J-coordinator Student government seeks searches for applicants for positions ly Pam Degnan The athletic commissioner is Staff Reporter responsible for coordinating the executive sports program. The main goal Applications for nine Saint of this position is to strengthen Mary’s Student Government the intramural program by al­ staffers postions are being accepted lowing students to compete for until Monday, April 2 , Pia letters, according to Trigiani. by Rosemary Mills Trigiani, Student Body presi­ The Co-Ex commissioner is Editor-in - Chief dent-elect said yesterday. responsible for meal ticket Appointments to each posi­ distribution and for shuttle “The task of a Judicial tion must be approved by the service operations, and she will Coordinator is not a one-man Student Government electoral work with Notre Dame Co-Ex job,” according to Jim O’Hare, board. This board is composed committee members. newly elected Coordinator. For of the Student Body president, The Development Commis­ that reason, O’Hare is currently SBP-elect, vice-president of sioner sits on the Development accepting applications for Ju­ Academic Affairs, vice presi­ Committee of the Board of dicial Council Executive Staff. dent of Student Affairs, the Regents oversees all charity According to the Student director of Student Activities, fund-raising drives. Government constitution, the and each of the nine present The Election and Judicial Judicial Council is composed of commissioners in the Student Commissioners define rules the hall J - board chairmen. The Government. and regulations concerning Judicial Coordinator serves as Student Government operations chairman of the Council which The former is responsible ofr is responsible for the publiciz­ the enforcement of all election ing of University rules, regula­ Students policies, while the latter regu­ tions and disciplinary proceed- lates the campus judicial ures. It is also the job of the system. Council to provide assistance to The Off-Campus Commis­ students accused of violating present playssioner represents the views and these rules and regulations. concerns of off- campus and day The constitution grants the students. The Public Relations Coordinator permission to tonight commissioner, dealing closely choose “subordinates” to with the Observer, is respon­ assist him. According to sible for releasing all poublic O’Hare, five general areas can Four one-act plays, written announcemnts. be administered to by an execu­ and directed by Notre Dame Coordinating social activities tive staff. and Saint Mary’s students, will for the academic year, the One of these needs, O’Hare be performed tonight at 8 p.m. Social Commissioner deals di­ stated, is “an executive secre­ in Washington Hall. rectly with various Notre Dame tary of sorts.” The Executive G-36 is a comedy by Colleen organizations. Secretary would schedule Cannon about people at a The Spiritual Commissioner Council meetings, keep min­ A tree on South Quad is the perfect hiding place for a bicycle. weekly church bingo game. develops the operations of utes and plan agendas. But these students noticed something out of place, \photo by Theresa Rebeck’s drama House campus ministry. One impor­ A second area which calls for. Tracy Jane McAuliffe\ Guests centers on the victimiza­ tant goal of this position would an executive aide O’Hare be­ tion of an old woman by two be to introduce late night lieves, is advertising and edu­ young punks. If it Were Any masses in many dorms, accord­ cation. O’Hare stated that he Other Wednesday by Mark ing to Trigiani. did not believe most people Society elects business students Amenta is a mood piece involv­ “I’m really looking forward were aware of what duLac ing two women who are pre­ to a successful term, and with dedicated and determined stu­ really says regarding rules and Sixty-two students from the ors of the National Foreign vented from meeting by the dents to fulfill these positions, I regulations. He plans to con­ College of Business Admini­ Trade Council and the World difference in their circumstan­ tinue the current Council’s stration and two members of ces. An absurdist comedy know we can strengthen Saint Affairs Council. Mary’s student government,” efforts to acquaint students the College’s Advisory Council written by Jake Morrissey and Griffin and Richard A. Ros­ Trigiani stated. with University regulations and were elected to membership in enthal, chairman of the Board Colleen Cannon entitled A Slea­ student rights through posters the Indiana Chapter of Beta of St. Joseph Bank and Trust zy Little Bus Station in a Dumpy and explanatory charts. Gamma Sigma last night at an Company in South Bend, were Northern Indiana Town is a “A tnird aide,” O’Hare con­ elected to honorary member­ non-sensical look at waiting intiation banquet held in the room interaction. THE SECRETS tinued, “would concern himself ACC’s Monogram Room, ac­ ship in Beta Gamma Sigma. with the by-laws of the Judicial Both were presented certifi­ The plays are being produced OF FATIMA cording to club president Pat­ by the Department of Speech Council itself, with recommend­ rick Mason. cates and official keys of the ing changes in duLac, and with and Drama as a part of its a 13-part T.V. series Beta Gamma Sigma is a society on the basis of then- questions regarding the consti­ outstanding contributions to the newly-revived playwriting pro­ In a series of apparitions tution.” If a question regard­ national honor society for stu­ gram. Julie Jensen, playwrit- ing the interpretation or the dents of business administra­ areas of business, education the Virgin Mary promised and community development. mg instructor, claims that this on certain conditions, that constitution arises, it is the tion. evening of original plays repre­ responsibility of the Judicial Stephen J . Griffin, president Beta Gamma Sigma was “An era of peace will be sents a first for the Department granted to mankind.” Council to resolve the point in and chief operating officer of founded in 1913 to encourage and will become an annual part and reward scholarship and question. The Gillette Company, was the of the Department’s offerings. W NDU-TV, Ch. 16 The organization and running guest speaker at the dinner. accomplishment in the field of “We have unusually gifted of judicial workshops and spe­ Griffin emphasized the interna­ business studies, to promote writers here,” Jensen said, Every Sunday cial programs justify the need tional aspects of business call­ advancement of education in “and tonight’s performances at 9am through for a fourth aide, O’Hare said. ing upon his experience as the science of business and to will more than prove that fact. He commented that a judicial president of Gillette Interna­ foster principles of honesty and Admission is free. Sunday, April 22 workshop this year was a great tional and the Board of Direct­ integrity in business practices. success in assisting the J -boards and he would like to plan at least one more of these workshops. Lastly, O’Hare explained the need for an assistant to work on individual cases. According to O’Hare, this would include providing information and ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS counseling to the student in addition to investigating the case. You may be eligible fora two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship includes full “It is important to get a good tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for textbooks, and $100 a month tax free. staff,” O’Hare stressed. “Ex­ How do you qualify? You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remain­ perience would be helpful, but ing, and be. willing to serve your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. Scholarships are in some cases enthusiasm might be more important. Any available to students who can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, and to those who are help at all would oe welcomed, majoring in selected technical and nontechnical academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in even if a person does not want undergraduate nursing, or selected premedical degree areas. Non scholarship students enrolled in to apply for a position.” the Air Force* ROTC two-year program also receive the $100 monthly tax-free allowance just like the O’Hare explained that the scholarship students. Find out today about a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship and about the five areas listed are general needs and do not define the Air Force way of life. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details. number of available positions. “There are five areas,” he said, “ but some of these could Contact: Captain Davis or Captain Norris be combined. The more people V ^ . / i W T i m s m s m involved in the judicial proced­ 283 6634 ure, the better it is for the students and for the Univers­ ROTC ity,” he concluded. Goteway to o great way of life. The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 6

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BOSTON (AP) - A spate of ment of the two hotels, and they desk of the Sheraton. But a floors of the two hotels. At the deliberately set fires at two of didn’t know of any motive, such hotel employee failed to ring a seven-story Copjfey Plaza fire­ Boston’s poshest hotels ser­ as revenge,” said Fire Capt. general alarm throughout the fighters found' four in the iously injured 13 people and John Collins. “They didn’t hotel. basement, one on the first floor drove almost 2,000 into the receive any threats, and there “The information we have - where draperies were ignited - streets early yesterday. Au­ were no calls afterward claim­ now indicates the possibility of and one on the third floor. At thorities said the fires were ing credit. So the motive at this a violation of law on the part of the Sheraton, there were three linked, and hotel keepers point is a mystery. the hotel management, ” Paul on the third floor and one in a worried about an arsonist on “ I think it was more than said. “The alarm system was second-floor restaurant near a the loose. happenstance,” he said. “I not disabled. It was a human closet containing electrical and Deliberately Mayor Kevin H. White said think the person or persons who error why the alarm failed to go telephone equipment. Officials authorities were checking sev­ set the first fire also set the off. ” said the fire there knocked out eral leads, including the possi­ second one.” Paul said the case had been the hotel’s phones and cut bility that someone might have About 65 people were treated turned over to the district power to some floors. had a grudge against one or for burns, cuts and smoke attorney and to city lawyers. Damage was estimated at set fires both hotels. inhalation. Conviction could mean a 2 $500,000 at the Copley, which And fire officials said they Fire Commissioner George 1 / 2-year jail sentence and a was housing 430 guests, and were considering prosecuting Paul said a silent alarm rang $1,000 fine. $250,000 at the Sheraton, managers of the Sheraton properly at fire department Firemen said fires were where about 1,400 people were Boston, one of the hotels, for headquarters and at the front scattered around the lower registered. injure 13, failing to sound an alarm after the fires broke out there. Sheraton officials declined immediate comment. Summer Jobs Throughout Boston, hotels S.U. selects new steering drive 2,000 organized arson patrols and put in on extra guards. Fire officials said they could not explain the committee for 1979-‘80 DETROIT motive behind the fires, which by Kathy Connelly associate director to become a caused an estimated $750,000 Senior Copy Editor voting member. damage. Those from the area who into streets “ We are very pleased with are interested in locating a The first group of fires erupt­ The Student Union Steering the results and look forward to a ed at 1:04 a.m. at the chic summer iob thru the Committee was chosen last productive year,” Hamel said. Alumni Club, please send Copley Plaza and the second night during a brief meeting of The Steering Committee is rroup about an hour and a half a postcard with your Name, 1979-1980 commissioners and responsible for Student Union Address and Phone (cam­ fater two blocks away at the Student Union Director appoin­ budget approval, nomination of Sheraton Boston, a 29-story pus and Home), your job tee Tom Hamel. Student Union director candi­ interest and past exper­ convention hotel. As Student Union director, dates and general Student Un­ “We talked to the manage- Hamel is automatically a mem­ ion policy. ience. ber of the committee as is Comptroller Rick Pinkowski. The other members of the Paul Grzybowski five-member committee are: Students . .. Waste Tim Coughlin, social commis­ 806 St. Louis sioner; Nancy Russell, Acade­ mic commissioner; and Curt to sing South Bend, 46617 {continued from page 1] Harrisburg, said there was no Hench, Services commissioner. danger to the public. Joanne Dowd, associate di­ Senior voice students Marian tion levels at the Harrisburg As for Stenglass’ comment, rector, will serve as secretary Ulicny, Julie Thorson and Tim airport yesterday morning, tw Dick Miller, a company spokes­ for the group. Traditionally, Keogh will present a recital miles from the plant site, and man said, “We don’t consider the associate director has been tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Crowley found them 15 times greater that a rational statement. It’s included on the committee as a Music Hall. The program will than normal backround radia­ kind of far out.” non-voting member. According include a variety of composers tion. Joseph Hendrie, chairman of to Hamel, the Board of Com­ such as Verdi, Mozart, Gonoud, However, Gallina disputed the Nuclear Regulatory Commi­ missioners is presently consi­ Brahms, Pergolesi, Menotti that claim. “Any comparison ssion, said at a congressional dering a constitutional amend­ and Isele. The recital is open to between this type of fallout and briefing yesterday that the ment that would allow the the public. fallout from a bomb is totally radiation outside the borders of erroneous,” he said. the plant was far below that Contaminated water vapor considered a hazard to public from the floor of a cooling health. But he added, “it is not building adjacent to the shut­ a level I think we ought to take down reactor has expected to casually.” continue entering the atmos­ Hendrie and ther federal phere until all the water is officials told the congressmen pumped out. that there is not evidence the Despite the forebodings of malfunction was a design prob­ Sternglass and others, officials lem that would show up in other of Metropolitan Edison co., reactors. which operates the plant on an John G. Herbein, vice presi­ island in the Susquehana River dent of generation for Metro­ about 10 miles southeast of politan Edison, said, “We didn’t injure anybody, we didn’t overexpose anybody, and we certainly didn’t kill any­ ND hosts body. The radiation off site was absolutely minuscule.” Herbein said radiation read­ ‘Discovery ings indicate the level of expo­ sure ranges from up to 20 millirems an hour at the site to Program’ as much as seven millirems in nearby towns. This is much litef* The University of Notre less than what a person gets in :3 S Dame will offer a two-week a chest X-ray. “Career Discovery Program in “There is no danger to the Architecture” for high school public,” he said. juniors, seniors and graduates But nuclear critics attacked from July 23 to August 3. the company’s no-danger pos­ The program, which won the ture. Innovative Programming Syrtd Award for 1977 from the North American Association of Summer Schools, describes the K of C plans nature and historical develop­ ment of architecture and the a MARTIN RITT/ROSE AND ASSEYEV production kinds of opportunities, respon­ "NORMA RAE" disco dance SALLY FIELD RON LEIBMAN BEAU BRIDGES PAT MINGLE BARBARA BAXLEY sibilities and skills involved in screenplay by IRVING RAVETCH and HARRIET FRANK, JR. music DAVID SHIRE contemporary practice. director .of photography JOHN A. ALONZO, A.S.C. Students will attend informa­ produced by TAMARA ASSEYEV and ALEX ROSE directed by MARTIN RITT tional lectures and seminars TheKnights of Columbus will sponsor a disco dance tonight at "IT GOES LIKE IT GOES" lyrics by NORMAN GIMBEL music by DAVID SHIRE and participate in a design COLOR BY DeLUXE® > tne Knights of Columbus Hall PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED studio. The tightly structured s ik l SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOB CHLOAEN program also includes social from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. The event >1979 TWENTIETH CENOWV FOX and athletic activities. Further will feature continuous music information is available from and a light show. Robert L. Amico, chairman and Refreshments will be served. professor of Architecture, Uni­ Admission charge is $1 . Ques­ Now playing at a theatre near you. Check local versity of Notre Dame, Notre tions may be referred to An­ Dame, Ind. 46556, nette Sils at 6725 or Mike Gilroy newspaper for specific theatre listing. 219/283-6137. at 7018. The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 8 | Bulla shed j j 5:15 mass and suppeR I | pRiday cam pus g ^ and every fnday ministry ORIENTAL Restaurant peatuRinq:

cantonese. Chinese. V ietnam ese and am em can dishes—pRepaneO fpesh in While some students struggle to keep dry, others don't mind the wet. To each his own... th e ORientaltRaOition \photo by Tracy Jane McAuliffe]

caRRy o u t— O ine in SMC class, hall elections approach

by Pam Degnan Candidates interested in hall accepted at this time. phone 272-6702 Staff Reporter positions must run on a presi- Nominations open on Sunday dent-vice president ticket. at midnight and close Thurs­ 115 dixiewayn. (US 31 noRth) Elections for Saint Mary’s Available class positions in­ day, April 5 at midnight. class officers, hall officers and clude: president, vice presi­ Candidates must submit only Student Assembly representa­ dent, secretary and treasurer. their names to election commis­ tives will be held on Wednes­ All candidates must run on a sioners Cari Trousdale at 5307 Chop Suey Special!! day, April 11, in LeMans Hall full ticket. or Noreen Bracken at 5419. $ 2 .7 5 every monday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and in the The Student Assembly is Students may begin cam­ dining hall from 5 p.m .-6 p.m. comprised of one representa­ paigning April 5 at midnight If necessary, a run-off election tive for every 100 students in a through April 10 at midnight. is scheduled for April 18. hall and an off-campus repre­ A mandatory meeting for all sentative. The allotment for students who plan to run for representative positions for office will.be held Monday at 7 each hall are: five for LeMans, p.m. in the Regina North Announcing the First Annual River City Records four for Holy Cross, three for basement. Details of campaign Regina, three for McCandless, and election rules will be dis­ and one for off-campus stud­ cussed at this time. ents. Augusta Hall is now in Candidates may hold a public ‘SULTANS OF SPRING’ the process \ of changing their forum by immediately contact­ | overnmental policies; there- ing Trousdale or Bracken for Midnight Madness - $1.00 off Iand j ore nominations will not be further information. Soviet mass-media undergoes April Fool’s Weekend Sale! 1 changes to gain more attention

This weekend River City Records, with Michian’s largest MOSCOW (AP) -- In the wake reporting on international af­ of pointed criticism by Presi­ fairs prompter, more under­ record & tape selection, will have the largest record & dent Leonid I. Brezhnev, the standable and more concrete,” Soviet Union’s government- he declared. tape sale in Michiana history! controlled newspapers, radio “International commentaries and television are undergoing should follow, as they say, hot changes aimed at grabbing the on the heels of events and sum attention of readers, listeners, them up. What we ned is not a I ^ 4TL4LBt/iiifS^TB>icKS&-*l and viewers. repetition of accepted truths, By Western standards, the but in-depth and well-argued changes--ranging from a new analysis of the facts of interna­ nationwide television program tional life.” CASSETTES $1.00 OFF NO LIMIT I on foreign affairs to modernized Within three weeks after the layout of newspaper pages-- speech, changes began to ap­ appear relatively modest. pear. So far they have in­ However, they are major steps cluded: open 10:00am to midnight Thursday, Friday in this country, where for -A new television program, decades the news media have “Today in the World,” broad been distinguished largely by cast Monday through Friday & Saturday 10-10 Sunday stodginess and tedious rivers of evenings in two separate 15- official propaganda. minute editions. It is devoted ★ WRBR Remote Broadcasts In his unusually tough criti­ to foreign news and commen- ★ Free pinball cism, on Nov. 27, Brezhnev [continued on page 19] asserted that Soviet media have ★ Concert Ticket Giveaways ★ Movie Pass giveaways failed to provide “enough prin­ ciples, major statements touch­ Rev. Barbour ★ Submachine Sandwich Prizes ing on urgent problems of ★ Poster giveaways economic and social life.’’ ★ Free Poly Liners He told the Communist to lecture ★ Album giveaways Party’s Central Committee that “ not infrequently, newspaper on inner materials and television and radio broadcasts are not con­ The Rev. Claude Marie Bar­ - River City Records vincing enough.. .They are bour from Gary, IN, will lecture overburdened with general on “Inner-City Problems and 50970 US 31 North 3 miles north of campus phrases which say nothing to How Students Can Help” this the mind or the heart.” afternoon at 3:30 in the confer­ Brezhnev was particularly ence room of Keenan Hall. The hard on coverage of foreign talk is sponsored by the Center 277-4242 news. for Experiential Learning and is “ It is high time to make open to the public. The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 9

Kin g s

254 DIXIEWAY NORTH ROSELAND

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GOEBEL’S S” $ A 9 9 6 PACKS 4 BUSCH 24 loose 12 oz. C a n s...... *5.99 CEXXAH PABST MILLER’S 24 LOOSE 12 Oz. C ans...... *6.79 24 Imm j c iis r o s 12 ez. 5 9 FALSTAFF 24 Loose, 12 Oz. C a n s Ii'f W *4.99 STROH’S 24 loose cans, 12 oz...... *5.79 MILLER LITE BLATZ 24 Loose Cans, 12-Oz...... *5.99 24 I 12 n. $ C 9 9 OLD MILWAUKEE 24 Lo.M Can,, 1 2 Oz. .. *5.79 254 DIXIEWAY N. 5% OFF ON MOST LIQU So yes, the parietals issue is a that were not entirely true. begin to accurately represent ing view (no matter how differ­ volunteering at Logan Center. significant one. And it will According to Donald Clarke, the total viewpoint on the ent it is) in order to create a Certainly worth thinking remain significant so long as an the term “ gay” refers to a situation. I am sure that other more favorable light about your about... enormous, but inactive student broad sexual preference, an studies have been conducted, viewpoint. This is totally However, the fact that there ability to recognize the poten­ majority continues to tolerate a with markedly different results. unfair, and besides, tactics exist more significant issues Finally, the article states, the parietals policy it considers tiality of being sexually attract­ such as these tend to imply that does not necessarily make the ed to both sexes. Thusly, he “real problem” concerning the unjust. your position is generally weak parietals issue insignificant. concludes, “ All of us are born unfavorable treatment of gays to begin with. Ann Gales Neither does the fact that gay and either remain that way in the world is “ the gay’s Stephen Setter Editorial Editor

administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board -The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief...... Rosemary Mills Features Editor...... Chris Stewart represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Photo Editor Doug Christian Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46336 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor K. Connelly The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor . . . .Mike Lewis Business Manager Steve Odland newspaper published by students of able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager .... Tim Sullivan the University of Notre Dame and and the free expression of varying News Editor...... Mike Shields Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is Saint Mary’s Editor Ellen Buddy Advertising Manager Bob Rudy necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Sports Editor...... Mark Perry Controller...... John Tucker The Observer - Editorials Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 11 D0 0 HESBURY The empowerment process The history of the migrant farmworker in the Empowerment of the powerless is the aim of U.S. until the past decade could be summed up the Ohio Farmworkers’ Support Committee. We in one word: powerlessness. Unprotected by hope you choose to participate in this empower­ the law, ignored by the authorities and society as ment process, for in so doing, you can both give a whole, and marginated from their fellow power to others and gain a sense of the power Americans, these people have traditionally been potent in your individual action. Social unable to break out of the cycle of poverty. The injustices can be and are being dealt with today *MARVELOUS"MARK LISTEN, in the U.S. The Ohio Farmworkers’ Support SLACKMEYER HERE, AND last ten years, however, have seen some JIMMY? "MARVELOUS'! changes.. Farmworker movements across the Committee is trying to deal with injustices in I'VE GOT ROCKER JIMMY IP LOVE TO THUPPUCKER ON THE UNE. youSTILL country have been organized and are slowly Ohio, and we urge the Notre Dame community THERE? TALK, BUT I'VE WHY DIP HE RETIRE? WHAT GOT A BIG MID­ making headway in the long struggle for equal to join us in our efforts. ARE HIS PLANS? LET'S TERM TODAY.. rights. This spring, the Ohio Farmworkers’ Support FIND OUT! One such farmworker movement is the Farm Committee hopes to give Notre Dame students Labor Organizing Committee (FLOC) which has the chance to support the farmworker movement been working in the Midwest for the past ten through a student referendum calling for a years. Supported by numerous religious, civic, boycott of Campbell, Libby, and Nestle pro­ and labor organizations, including the U.S. ducts. This would be our opportunity as a Conference of Catholic Bishops and the student body to decide whether or not we would Campaign for Human Development, FLOC has like our university to openly support the Ohio worked to organize a strong farmworkers’ union farmworkers in their efforts to negotiate with the in northwestern Ohio. growers and the canneries. When Notre Dame Thousands of farmworkers come to north­ joins other institutions across the country in western Ohio each summer to harvest the endorsing the Ohio farmworkers, their move­ tomato crop. Wages are very low and housing ment is strengthened tremendously by the conditions are well below standard levels. But public recognition of their cause. FLOC has learned over the years that the A MIDTERM ? YOU MEAN, The Ohio Farmworkers’ Support Committee is YOU MEAN LIKE YOU'RE.. YOU'RE immediate employers of the farmworkers, the working to educate the individuals on this A COLLEGE THAT'S IE YOU'LL growers, are not in any position tomake the ONE OF US HAVE ME campus so that the university as a whole can MIDTERM? RIGHT. NODI? 5. needed improvements. The real power lies with take a stand supporting the farmworkers. In the the canneries who control the number of acres of past, boycotts have proved to be an effective way v Z tomatoes grown and the price paid to the of empowering the otherwise powerless farm­ growers. Significant changes in the farmwork­ workers in the U.S. Both individual and ers’ situation can therefore result only from institutional participation are essential factors in direct negotiations with the canneries. For this this empowerment, and we hope that individuals reason, FLOC has decided to confront Libby’s will continue the boycott at home this summer. and Campbell’s, two of the largest canning To that end we urge individuals on this campus operations in the area, through a farmworkers’ to consider the facts about the Ohio farmworkers strike in the tomato fields this summer and situation carefully and to take action to remedy through a national consumers’ boycott of all an unjust situation. t Campbell and Libby (including Nestle, parent company to Libby’s) products. Mary Hawley, Anne B. Huber, and the Ohio Farmworkers ’ Support Committee Long-term gas loans Blaming the arts, huchwald instead of society

WASHINGTON- As the he bank demanded so much but there is a penalty. ’ ’ If any mass media enterprise fact that gang-related murders price of gasoline keeps going ollateral for a gasoline loan.” “1 think I’ll be able to pay it is to be successful, it must mold have always been a facet of our up, people may have to resort to “ We consider these loans back in 36 months providing my buying it on long­ its material to the attitudes, society The films didn’t aim very high-risk ventures,” the wife can get a job.” the Saturday Night Special at term credit. desires, and behavior of the loan officer said. “When we “ All right. Here are the out youth--wedid. Yet, instead The scene is the branch of audience with which it is first started giving them, papers to fill out and these are of concentrating their efforts Morgan Chemical Bank of dealing. Therefore , when a People would take the money, for the gas station attendant to story or film is accused of towards eliminating the real America. Mr. Klingie is buy the gas, use it up, and then sign, attesting to the fact that “armies of the night,” dacron ushered toward the loan overstepping the bounds of default. Since there was he filled up your car with a full moral acceptability, it is taking housewives and their pre­ officer’s desk. nothing left in their tanks to tank. When you bring in the starched husbands prefer to “ Can I help you, Mr. no more liberties than the recover, w e’ve had to make deeds to your house, automo­ society it caters to. Yet, people wipe out a film depicting that Klingie?’’ sure that in the future we could bile, and tne IBM stock, we will life just so the movie, posters “Yes sir, I would like to make persist in ignoring the actual get something else back in send the check directly to the situation that propagated a won t 'haunt the cover of their a gasoline loan.’’ exchange. How long do you gas station. newspaper’s entertainment “Very good. How much gas work of art and instead blame want to take to pay us back?” “Thank you very much sir. the medium itself as the cata­ guide. Their social concern were you going to buy?’’ “How much time do I have?’’ You don’t know what this goes no further than the annual “A full tank. We want to lyst for the type of behavior it The loan officer referred to gasoline loan means to m e.” portrays. I have heard many a heart fund check they use as a attend our daughter’s gradua­ his chart. ‘ ‘You can pay us over Both men get up and shake tax write-off. I'm not asking tion.’’ person denounce a film or book a period of 24 months, 36 hands. The loan officer says, as not socially redeemable, but them to rbsh out and try to The loan officer takes out a months or string it out over four “And don’t forget-when you rehabilitate the first delinquent form. few people castigate the same years. I am obligated under the pay us back in 36 months we’ll moral excesses in their own with a sawed-off shotgun they “We don’t usually advance ‘truth in lending’ law to advise be happy to refinance another lives. meet, but to be aware that the money for a full tank of gasoline you that we are permitted to tank for you. Have a safe trip. ’ ’ A wave of public Opinion has conditions' they deplore lon without some collateral. What charge 20 percent interest on been generated against the frames of celluloid are only a were you planning to put up for gasoline loans. Of course, you [c] 1979, Los Angeles Times movies, “ The Warriors” and mirror of the truly frightening the loan?’’ can pay the loan back sooner, Syndicate “Boulevard Nights,” in a simi­conditions into which we’ve let “My house. It’s in tiptop lar matter. Across the nation, our country dissolve. condition on an acre of land.” staunce defenders of youthful There seems to bd an attitude “And what else? ” ( you'd mf^ropmiNe m / ) innocence have demanded the on campus that attempts ' to “The house won’t be closing of these films after a confine our knowledge to enough?” HEreew (YOU'RE S/MPLY GONG LoHMEuT) Catholic-approved” inrellec- SfEMTD 6Lvo' — Conserve < , wake of related itabbings, “Mr. Klingie, do you know UNDERSTAND brawls, and disturbances.WhUe tual pursuits. But, if we avert what a full tank of gas costs ME STIUMO such occurrences can be immedi-ipm eyes from the terror of these days ? The bank demands ately traced to the release of The Warriors or the obscene more than just a house for these movies, they are no more and homosexual aspects- ‘of collateral.” than a public demonstration of \ Allen Ginsberg’s poetry, we “I was afraid of that. What what has been happening in become blind to an important about my house and my 1980 every American*city for years. aspect of our world, and inci-% Cadillac?” Living in their middle-class denffy* y e M- more Christian ■ “Are we talking about leaded pipe cireams, people focus their than Attila the Hun. We may or unleaded gasoline?” attention on actions derived be graduating to * earn an idyllic / r &EB III W T fo S S r-S Mr. Klingie says nervously, A LAHhUAOE^ . __ from a two-dimensional screen office off top of an immense “Unleaded.” and refuse to see the same skyscraper, nut we still have to The loan officer looks at his Actions precipitated by the descend to the street if we w ant chart, “That won’t be suffi­ three-dimensional streets that to go home. If we continue to cient. What else can you give were paved out of their -own blame the arts for the ills of (his as a guarantee you’ll pay back ideals. world and neglect the real ills of the loan?” If these films had not been the world altogether, when we “I have a hundred shares of released, a Hell's Angel mem * reaclt the pearly gates and the IBM which is now selling at her might not have been shot in eternal bellboy asks for our $340 a share.” the head at a drive-in and a luggage, w e’ll discover that our “That just might do it. You’ll Boston youth may have been most important bags are down have to leave the stock with spared being stabbed with a on the Boulevard. us. hunting knife outside a theatre, ‘I’ll do that. I didn’t know but that does not dismiss the Doug Kreitzi Features Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 12 Photography Exhibition Andy Sowder James Hofman Matthew Mic The Senior Art Festival’s photo works, there is a definite presence of Editor’s Nyte: (who go to Texas A&M) and Tim (the exhibit opened last evening, giving a the “ yearbook school of photography” The following article was recently youngest, who goes to the local high chance for many “ non-art major’’ in Tim’s works.. The other classmate brought to my attention by a resident school). Jim the oldest brother and a photographers to display their uses of of mine displaying photographs is of Cavanaugh Hall. In an effort to graduate of West Point was at home the tool of photography. The manipu­ Sybil Bernadette Young, one of the share one man's view of the events too on leave from a tour of duty in lation of the medium changes greatly two art majors present in the show. following Andy's deaths here is the Germany. Friends and relatives were when, for instance, an accountant is She is exhibiting a series of portraits story as written by Fr. Miceli to the constantly going in and out of the pointing the camera instead of an art working in Kooalith and the toning members of Cavanaugh upon his home. I might also add that the home major. The presence of only two art process. return to Notre Dame. is surrounded on three sides by cotton major diversifies the shows’ content The photo exhibit chairman, Kevin « fields which at this time of the year greatly. Whether it is for better or Pritchett, is showing a group of I would like to share with you a had already been plowed. Of course, worse is up to one’s own opinion. excellent situation photographs len­ number of our experiences of the past there was no snow here. In fact, I Trying not to harp too long on the ding themselves well to many interpre­ few days. As V ou know, five students noted that the crocuses were already in photographer’s backgrounds, 7 believe tations. Not having the room to list all from Notre Dame and J represented bloom. Spring comes early in Idalou. some of the better works come from an the other photographers and their the University and Cavanaugji at the Another interesting aspect of the area accounting and an architecture stu­ works, I might just mention a few funeral of Andy in Idalou, Texas. was that it was almostperfectly flat for dent. other outstanding pieces. Jay Rafter Kevin^ Dunphy, Paul Masciarelli, miles and miles. The horizon was There arc not only standout pieces in gets the award for “ giving away what Keith MacDonell, Jay Albrecht repre­ visible on all sides just like on the the show, but there are also total his major is’’ (mechanical engineer­ sented you at the funeral. Andy’s girl ocean. There were very few trees to exhibits that contain such continuity to ing) with his shot showing a small Kristin Neubauer from Farley was block the view and no stands of woods deem them as excellent. This is the figurine bowing before a calculator. there too. We left Saturday evening like we find everywhere in Indiana. case with Michael Hinken, who is Patrick Mikes has some “ postcard ” around 7:00 p.m. and arrived in Idalou Bob and Bill pointed out the highest displaying a series of candid portraits quality photos from Yosemite, and about midnight. Kristin left the day spot in Idalou. It was a slight rise from Rome that really reach within the Gail Spiridigliozzi is displaying a before with Mr. and Mrs. Sowder. about 20 feet high on the right side of subjects for an inner identity. Es­ “shadow self-portrait’’ being pierced On Sunday morning we all attended tshe highway going to the city of pecially outstanding in my mind is his by a traffic lane arrow. Mass at the Church of St. Philip--a Lubbock. “Roman Beggar. ” I feel that the show as a unit is very beautiful little church in the town, very The funeral services were held From my participation in Dick Ste­ good and is definitely worth stopping modernistic in style, within view of the Monday morning . Hundreds of ven’s Advanced Photography course, I into the Isis Gallery in the fieldhouse, Sowder home. Most of the parish is people packed the little Catholic have had the opportunity to preview even if only to see what that girl sitting Mexican-American and a wonderful Church. I celebrated the Mass of the two other exhibits almost in their next to you in finance class does in her parish, it is, full of warmth and Resurrection and was the homilist. 1 totality. Tim Krause is an accounting spare time. The photography exhibit friendliness. Andy was laid out in a was assisted by the local clergy--both student whose mastery of the technical will be up until Saturday at which time funeral parlor in Lubbock, a city of "Catholic and Protestant. By the way, 1 aspect of the medium is unrivaled in the visual arts show will open at 7:30 about 130,000 just seven miles from would like to mention how helpful and the show. As is with a majority of the p.m. Idalou. There was no wake in our kind the Protestant clergy were to us. sense. The family was visited at home It was especially touching to hear rather than at the funeral parlor. Andy Notre Dame Our Mother played by a was laid out in a massive oak coffin. Protestant organist in a Protesraot He had on his tan suit which he liked Church. The Catholic clergy was so much. He looked like he was magnificent in their concern and their' Album Review sleeping. Your huge spray of flowers care for us. The Catholic service was there close to the casket. ended with the sad journey to the local On Sunday afternoon, we all cemetery. All cars and trucks going in Cindy attended a service in the First Baptist either direction on the four-lane high­ Neil [jzrsen-- ' 'Jungle Fever Horizon nothing more than Roberts’ vocals in all Church of Idalou. This Church is the way leading to the cemetery pulled their smoothness, lined with a soothing largest in the area and it is quite over to the curb as the cortege passed acoustic background. It’s a simple song, modern and also very beautiful. I by. You don't see that up North! Neil Larsen is one of those dime-a- but elaborate because of its fine especially noted the exquisite stained Andv was buried in a plot just a few dozen instrumentalists who thinks he features. glass windows. All the local Catholic feet from an immense cotton field. It can imitate Chuck Mangione success­ This is one of those “Best Ofs” that clergy were there (a first in that is a beautiful spot just on the edge of fully. He uses plenty of flugelhorn, everyone will enjoy regardless if he’s community) and all the Protestant the small cemetery and near where all produces an urban jazz sound, and has a heardof Rick Roberts of the Flying clergy. There was a very memorable the Mexican-American graves are. All simple repetition of melody. So what’s Burrito Brothers. If he hasn’t, there’s no service with prayers and hymns. I was denominations use this tiny cemetery the problem? better time than now to get acquainted the homilist. The Church was packed surrounded by cotton fields. Larsen’s music, unfortunately, never with one of the outstanding singer- with all the Protestant friends of the May we thank all of you for your seems to leave the ground. There are songwriters of the decade. Sowder family. The men from prayers, your help and your coopera­ eight songs that hover dangerously near Cavanaugh sat with the family. tion during this difficult period. I the landing field of boredom. Practically Milton Nascimento - - ‘ ‘Journey to After a reception in the Church, we especially want to thank all those who each one sounds as if it were a jam Daww” A&Af YP47/9 all went to the Sowder home. The spent time with the Sowders in 'the snatched from the middle of a much house is quite spacious, beautifully hospital and were with them from the more imaginative work. The repetitive Here is a man whose musical talents planned with a touch of Spanish early morning hours to late at night. melodies hang where they are, never sound like a combination of Freddy hacienda style about it. It has to be Mr. and Mrs. Sowder appreciated this climaxing, never descending, despite Fender, the Beatles, and Gilbert spacious since Andy has a sister Mary tremendously. They thank all of you come-on titles as “Jungle Fever’’ and O’Sullivan, with a touch of Jose Greco (who goes to Trinity College in San for your kind words, your letters and “Last Tango in Paris. ' tossed in here and there for real Latino Antonio), twin brothers Bill and Bob Kour cards. “Sudden Samba" doesn’t start out too flavor. badly; it’s a catchy Latin piece. For example, in “Maria Maria” “Promenade" continues in the same Nascimento does a Spanish version Deadline March 31 vein, only slower and quieter. However, of Gilbert O’Sullivan doing “The Lion halfway through “Windsong,' the lis­ Sleeps Tonight.” It’s all a lot of catchy tener realizes Larsen’s formula is a bit noise with not even a mention of Maria’s Cultural Arts Contest too pat and unemotional. Listening to name amidst the “hey-da-da-das.” This COLUMBIA, S.C.--American Lit­ or prose entry are required. These the rest of the album convinces him that probably wouldn’t be such a bad song if erary and Creative Arts Associates, should be typewritten and double these numbers are no more than Muzak it had some lyrics to accompany it. “O Inc. is sponsoring national contests for spaced on one side of 8 Vz" X 11” for the streets, and, like background Cio da Terra” is an ethnic, social amateur poets, prose writers, photog­ paper with multiple page entries nusic, are better left ignored. message folksong with a hyped-up raphers and artists. stapled in the upper left corner. electronic background that doesn't work Dr. Hubert M. Clements, President Only black and white photographs at all, the concept only being tired and of the non-profit organization, said an and art may be entered. These should Rick Roberts--“The Best of Rick outdated. “Paula and Bebeto” is a real amateur is defined as one whose total be no smaller than 5” X 7” and" no Roberts ' A&lM SP 4744 enigma, because the closest Nascimento income from his or her talent area has larger than 8 ” X 10 ”. Each work must comes to acknowledging these two not exceeded $1,000. be permanently mounted on an 8 ” X In case you’ve forgotten, the album people is when he says: ‘ ‘They made me Ten cash prizes will be awarded in 10" mat. Art entries can be in any notes refresh your memory: Rick learn how to make my guitar sing.” each of the four areas: First place medium including pencil, charcoal, Roberts took over ’ role (Yawn.) In the next verse he tries an $200; second place $100; third place pen-and-ink sketches or drawings, with the Flying Burrito Brothers and embarassing two minute series of kiddie $50; fourth place $25; fifth place $15; lithographs, and etchings. went solo after broke up. vocals straight from Three Dog Night’s and five honorable mentions $10 each. Contestants should put their full This LP is a compilation of his best “Black and White.” Multiple entries in one or more name, address, telephone number and material, with backups by Jackson Things manage to get worse in “Maria talent area are invited. Entries must title of work on each page of poetry Browne, Joe Walsh, , and Tres Filhos,” as the piano and percus­ be postmarked on or before midnight and prose. This information should be , to name a few. All the sion thump along like a flat tire. March 31, 1979 to qualify. A affixed to the back of photography and songs are gems, from “Westwind," a Nascimento begins this piece with his three-dollar fee must accompany each art. road song that makes you almost feel the Jose Feliciano impersonation and ends it entry. first breaths of summer, to an excellent with a Gregorian chant that would make Clements said there are no limita­ Mail entries to: American Literary rendition of “It Doesn’t Matter.” poor Gregory turn in his grave. tions on style or subject matter. and Creative Arts Associates, Inc., Even non- fans will love The whole album makes me wish Works must be original and never P.O. Box 21641, Columbia, South the piano riffs and Rick’s adept yodeling Nascimento had warmed up and gotten before accepted for publication or Carolina 29221. Enclose a self- on “She Made Me Lose My Blues’ and his arrangements together before entered in a contest. addressed stamped envelope for the urban-country sound of “She Is a leaping into the recording studio. I can’t Poems may not exceed 300 words return of entries and with requests for Song.” However, the best cut on the see why A&M would wast precious and prose entries may not exceed addtional information. Telephone album is “Jenny’s Blues, ” which is money and plastic on this act. 1,000 words. Two copies of each poem requests after 6 p.m. to 803/781-0496. The Observer -Features Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 13 LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD

The Night Jungle Rev. Robert Griffin Peter, age six, has eyes the color of the only arms I had brought with me sleeping bag into their room, and I put beasts were afraid of me; maybe the hyacinth and hair the color of corn was an elephant gun. “I don’t it on the floor between their beds, and closet creatures don’t bother you if you tassels. Dressed to the ankles in a suppose an elephant gun would do I sleep there at night.” are older than six. To tell the truth, I trench coat like some foreign agent anything to lions and tigers? “ I’m glad you sleep in your sisters’ felt more disturbed by a holy card who borrows clothes from a larger Peter s manner, I suddenly noticed, room at night,” I said, identifying a pinned up by Peter’s bed than I ever relative, he can take six slugs in the was very solemn, as though he wanted fear familiar to me from my own could have been by mere wild animals. gut as though he were being paid to both of us to stop playing make- childhood. “Do you also say the The card, which was a memorial take slugs by Universal Studios. Three believe. “They are my lions and my Hansel and Gretel prayer: ‘When at card, had these words: times before dinner, I watched the tigers,” he said. “At night, I am night I go to sleep, Fourteen angels Michael Joseph Doherty drama of Peter being gunned down afraid of them. They can hurt you.” watch do keep? ” mercilessly, whipped by sudden pain Born in fove October 16, 1972 I’m always ready to believe that a “I say: ‘Thank you for the bread we Died to rise in glory November 9, into circlings of the room, as though boy knows more about what the lions eat;’ but I don’t say it at night. I don’t violence were a ballet set to the music, 1978 and tigers on his wall will do than need to say it at night,” he said. Man’s ignorance is God’s wisdom. self-furnished, of whistling bullets; anybody else does. “Peter,” I said, “I have a brother and sister,” I said. Where we see a death, He sees the then, the much-delayed drop to the “at night sometimes, when you’re “ Sometimes, when I was little, they birth of a butterfly. floor, the final convulsions of the body, asleep, do the bad dreams come? Will used to let me sleep with them, if I and the inescapable stillness owed to the bad dreams come to me when I didn’t squirm. I was younger than I went to sleep dreaming of butter­ an agent with hyacinth eyes, in his sleep in your bed?” them, you see, and they didn’t want flies. I woeld have preferred the lions sister’s raincoat, forcibly fed with a “Things,” he said, “come creeping me to keep them awake by squirm­ and tigers. A butterfly seems such a diet of lead. out of the closet. I’ve seen things ing.” pathetic symbol for a grieving family Six year-old boys bounce back easily come creeping out of the closet, and “You’re lucky to be younger,” he said. to cling to, as though they were from the effects of imaginary bullets; they’re not nice.” “They will die a long time before you clinging to any hope. and Peter, recovered from his third “ I think maybe they are dreams,” I die, but you have to be careful not to What beauty can compare to the ordeal in blood, played the role of host said. ‘ ‘I think that if bad dreams come grow old.” eyes of a child, blue as a hyacinth is while his father prepared drinks. to me tonight, sleeping in your bed, I Then, to keep my mind off growing blue, with hair as golden as the color of “I understand,” I said, ‘‘that I’m can chase them away. I can say: ‘Bad old, I suppose, he acted out his little corn tassels? What are butterflies sleeping in your room tonight.” dreams, go away. Don’t bother me, scenario of being killed before my compared to this? ‘‘Yes,” he said, ‘‘would you like to and don’t bother Peter ever again. ” I eyes. After the serious thoughts, I was The next morning, Peter asked me if see the room?” hoped, you see, to be Peter’s exorcist, cheered up to see him make an the dreadful creatures had come. “I’ve seen it already,” I said. “I but I didn’t yet know the fear I was entertainment out of death, as though When I told him no, he nodded his notice that you have pictures of lions dealing with. it were some ritual of childhood, head approvingly. Then he took aim at and tigers on the wall.” “ My cousin died,” he said. “He played as a game while you are waiting those dreadful creatures as though he “Keepyoureyes on them.” he said. was my cousin Mike, and he was my to be called for supper. would shoot them between the eyes if “They attack you at night when you’re friend 1 played with. He was six years That night, in Peter’s room, I waited they interfered with him. in bed asleep. ” old, and he died from something for the attacks by lions and tigers; I How brave all of us are in the 1 thanked him for telling me. I told wrong with his heart. It didn’t work watched for things- which looked like morning, I thought. I hope for Peter, in him I dreaded night attacks by bears any more, and he died. Now at night, I shirts and pants to me--to come his imagination, it will always be and lions more than anything, since sleep in my sisters’ room. I bring my creeping out of the closet. Maybe the morning.

Les Tunnels Troy Sholl The Hanging Of Hippodrome Joe Ryan De Notre Dame (OQ - Horace P. Guerley of 1313 dogcatcher and the whole matter Main St. did something he’s been would be forgotten. They agreed, on 1 retired relatively early on that penny-pinching middle class income planningfor the last year and a half---he the condition that Horace explain to trigid December night with the threat parents and sermon-bearing nuns and broke into the political scene last them his motive. He consented, of a .new snowfall waning upon arrival Jesuits chanting in the background month. The position of dog-catcher, provided that the rights to the movie of my last moments of consciousness. had made me subservient to the whims left open with the recent passing away remain his. They agreed, stipulating Dreams of iadyn Smith and Cheryl and desires of the bureaucratic of George “Whip ’em” Hippodrome, that they must appear in the credits. Ladd enticed me towards a stage.of process. Or had they? I decided that the popular caretaker of the pound for At this point, all was understood, and deeper slumber Before 1 was given a entering the tunnels could bring about the past 27 years, was Horace’s object. Guerley set about telling the lawmen i hance to fully contemplate the seven a penalty of academic suicide if I was Guerley, a retired salesman, used his story: wonders of the world: Cheryl & caught. Could I gather that much the fact that he had been a scoutmas­ “I was born dirt cheap. My parents Cheryl. Suzanne, Lynda, Farrah, internal strength to revolt against the ter for his son’s Cub Scout pack to didn’t even know who I was. It's been Jaclvn, and Helen (my girlfriend), 1 socailly deterministic mores of my prove his claim that his administrative that way ever since. Every day I’d staunch upbringing? was rudely interrupted by a persistent abilities were proven “I taught them come home from school and my mom bang on my bedroom door. The next thing that I remember was how to tie knots, and how to cover their would say,“Who are you?” When my “Go away. I pleaded, but to no that I was taking off my coat due to the tracks, just like the Indians do,’ said dad got home from work, he’d say avail. The incessant rapping finally extremity of the heat. The curious “ What did the cat drag in today, man that arose earlier was back again. Horace. ended when 1 surfaced from my abode. Many citizens of this fair city dear?” to my mom. We had “What is it1 I cried. “It had better He led the six of us as we groped for a seventeen cats--my father hated dogs. light switch. However, most of the thought it strange when Guerley be good. Can you fathom the extent of began to campaign for the position the So I ran away. time we went stumbling blindly what you have just done?” then very much alive Hippodrome had “ I learned about hte the nara way, through this darkened maze searching My visitor, who was not at all been awarded for life, and were even until I came to America.When I got off dismayed by this show of displeasure, for a light. more confused when Hippodrome was the boat, I was given a football said merely that 1 “had to be outside This increasingly monotonous pro­ scholarship at Marquette in Wisconsin cess must have affected the man as he found conveniently dead in his home at m five minutes propped and ready for 1311 Main St. two weeks later. “I felt No one accepted me, though--! wasn t an adventure into the bizarre. Sparing began to shriek like he was a devil or their kind. They used to form a ring something. We implored him to calm that a change was needed,” cried the melodrama, 1 said that I would be Guerley, “and obviously someone else around me and yell ‘Horace Guerley, there. down as he led us further on a path your hair is curly, but it smells! I knew which seemed to be descending. did, too.” I struggled to reassemble my This clever juxtaposition of I’d never be welcome anyplace for affairs, ana I managed to make it down We began to crawl on all fours as the more than a few minutes, so my niche going was getting tough. The light velocipedes kept the police away from the stairway. I joined about six Horace as a suspect for awhile, but in life was defined--! began to sell faded and the tunnels that we entered freshman classmates, and one said soon they were knocking at his door. brushes door-to-door. I even failed at that we had better be getting on our seemed to be different than when we this, so I decided to be a politician, and took the dive. Our “ leader” then Several subtle clues convinced Officer way. “On our way to what? you Harvey Warchrwhlmski that Guerley I ran for dogcatcher. That’s right might ask. Well, that’s my sentiment decided to run back to where we came gentlemen, George “Whip ’em” from. Suddenly, a light shone was the murderer. exactly. Here I was, dragged out of Hippodrome was my father.” underneath what appeared to be a Firstly, there was the cause of death bed at 1 a.m. without being offered to consider: Hippodrome had been The ensuing election proved any explanation whatsoever. door. A knock followed, but none of us hung from a square knot at 10:30 on Horace’s point—like father, like son. “We’re here!” one of my com­ dared to touch the door handle. We the night of March 3. Soon after, The masses voted him into the office of patriots exuberated. I clutched at my speculated that it could be security and eyewitness Bill Schrader (who reques­ dogcatcher for life in a landslide. coat because of the cold and tried to departed as soon as possible. Because Unfortunately, Horace P. Guerley, age of our hurry, one of our party ted his name appear in this column) anticipate what was going to happen 24, was fried on the electric chair last performed a little slapstick comeay on says he saw Guerley, a new neighbor next. I heard a noise, rather several of “Whip ’em” “brushing a branch of Tuesday. He went out like the winner noises emanating from a grating on his head and almost knocked himself leaves over each of his steps on he never was, and I know I’ll the sidewalk. I was spooked, but I out cold. George’s driveway. remember him that way. In his short soon regained my composure when the Now we “ knew” that our presence Faced with this evidence, Horace life, Horace has set an example that not head of a man appeared as the grating was being monitored by N.D. security. many can boast of- when he wanted We couldn’t go backwards or for­ agreed to admit to the crime, provided was lifted up. that Police commissioner Gordon and something he knew he wasn’t going to He challenged my partners in this wards, only up. We searched, in vain, get, he came to his senses and just for an escape to the surface. All were Chief O’Hara would allow the election moonlit ritual to enter his den of to be held; if he won, he’d be new forgot the whole thing. darkness. A blast of hot air accompan­ closed, and we became stuck in this ied his request (or, should I say, hellish inferno. Finally, a ray of light command.) “Well,” I thought, “ at from the upper world penetrated the least it’s warm down there.” And just obscurity and we chased after it. we were playing Hogan’s Heroes. beaten them by coming up between before I succumbed to the pursuit of Our hopes were rewarded and we They understood, at least I think that their two points of attack, and, pleasure, I realized that what lay emerged. Several passersby stared at they did. Perhaps they were drunk. because of that, we were satisfied. All beneath this nocturnal visitor’s feet us with a look of apprehension. We We found out later (through a friend my years of calculated upbringing had were the infamous steam tunnels of soon discovered that they thought we who intercepted their talk on his radio seemingly gone to waste. As to our Notre Dame. were visitors from another world or monitor) that security definitely knew devilish little friend, well, I never saw Years of listening to conservative, dimension. We explained to them that that we were down there. We had him again.

u k W k k W V V A •W-WWWVWVVW'i.WW'VW.VWWVtuVv..WWW*.II The Observer -Features Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 14 Theatre At The Nazz Senior Arts Festival “Mammit Opds” “Tuba”:Senior DramaSamuel Beckett

“ Mammit Opds” and “Tuba” are tions taking place, yet are lost in their vacant lot across the street from sr* This is not an article but an two neat little plays tW the 'Senior disco on alternating Sundays. There, invitation. Join us for a mini-festival Arts Festival stumbled over a while in they indulge in words, form flows, of Samuel Beckett! back and was kind enough to throw_to totally opposite directiohs, but manage initiate rhythms, submerge, emerge Sponsored by the Senior Arts Festi­ that drama-hungry growl known as the to find each other again. and swallow nouns whole. They are val and directed by Cynthia Dykhoff, Nazz audience. Both are thoroughly Each actor bounces his images off aware of an energy behind their two writings of Beckett will be enjoyable, exciting, borderline-on- the others, absorbs ^ome, and moves words, and of gaPs> pauses in their performed. The first is entitled Play. bawdv staged -reading laden with on, yet always pushes the language rhythms of language and texture. It is a story of adultery, told in a tense monotony reminiscent of Dante’s elavators full of language They will along, as though they know that, “ Mammit Opds” and “Tuba” are be staged this Saturday night at 8 p.m. behind it all, there is a powerful voice. Inferno. The players are Maria plays about pauses, silences between Maggi, Nancy Monyak, and Brian at the Nazz, One mean sound. Rhythm here means words, and the attempt o f language to Kenney. The second writing is The plenty. The expansion of language fill those gaps with images and see m In these two pieces, the characters means more power, and the impact is Lost Ones, adapted for the stage as a how long each can last. But most of all dramatic reading. The lost ones don't move. Instead their language impressive. they are fun, No one can really be does, slipping from image to image, | wander about in an enclosed cylinder, The participants in these serious about silences. searching for their proper place. >atterns, losing them, letting dramas are-* Chris. Stewart, Peter > flip back and forth to create Except for short periods, they seem Newell and Joe Carey, the latter of , Gome sc# this colorful trio perfor#g: never to find rest. The reading is which enjoys the? word Tuba. They are entertain, mm* # - 0 performed by Xavier Garcia. locked a real textored'trio^; • . :l§-w-: with Both works will be presented on .Tfbaf jarosc^j In ?|vMammit' Saturday night at 9 :00 , and again on w m m m m m . Monday night at 8:00...... What’s All This, Then? Hollywood Mark Ferron LOS ANGELES (OC) - Hollywood has never been known tor its generous Yes, this is my first, humble attempt “Norma Rae” at 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, Southold Dance fhreatre Spring disposition toward black actors. Oh, in the world of journalism. I have been 9:30 University Park II. Stars Sally Concert on March 31 at 8 p.m. there were always plenty of roles for given the nod from those above and Field, Ron Beibman and Beau O’Laughlin Auditorium SMC. Tickets blacks, but the work wasn’t of the sort have been selected to replace Dave Bridges. Directed by Martin Ritt. $3.50 available at Century Center and fhat justified long hours spend master­ Gill as your “ social and cultural “The China Syndrome” at1 , 3:10, O’Laughlin Box Office. A new ing the craft. 5:20, 7:36, 9:52 University Park III. reporter” on the Notre Dame campus. production of “The Firebird” is high­ Long after the grin-and-shuffle days Stars Jane Fonda, Jack Lemmon and lighted. What I’ll be trying to do each week is of Stepin Fetchit, the best roles offered give a little run-down of events around Michael Douglas. Directed by James Bridges. to black actors were mindless Mr. campus and South Bend. But I’ll need PERFORMANCES-OFF CAMPUS Nacho parts, the kind Jim Brown your help. If you or your group or “Takedown” at 2:15, 4:30,7 , 9:15 always starred in. Angel with guest Molly Hacket on organization has any events--social, Scottsdale Theatre. Then came “Roots,” whihck, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Morris Civic. cultural, artistic, or whatever-that “ Murder by Decree” at 2:15, 4:30, among other things, paraded across Tickets $7.50 & $6.50 available at you’d like to see listed here in this 7, 9:15 Scottsdale. Stars Christopher the screen a host of very fine black Morris Civic Box Office, et. al column just contact me, Mark Ferron, Plummer as Sherlock Holmes and actors, many of whom had never by the Monday preceeding the Friday James Mason as Dr. Watson. Direct- SPORTS before worked before a camera. you want it published. If you have a ec by Bob Clark in theis English/ Chicago Cubs vs. New York Mets on Surely “Roots,” loved by viewers and concert, or play, or movie, or even a Canadian production. April 5 at 1:30 CST Wriglev Field, professional pointy heads alike, would big bash that you’d like a few thousand “Halloween” at 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Chicago. Tickets are sola out. signal a new day for black actors, the more people to attend just let me know River Park. It’s been called the Opening day!! THis year the Cubs are end of an old Hollywood attitude. in advance and I’ll see what I can do. “ scariest film of the last ten years.” I going to start it out right as they go Surely. Thanx. don’t agree. It’s much more frighten­ 1- 0 . “Nope.” ing than that. Writer-director John OTHER Meet Stan Shaw, acclaimed actor CINEMA—ON CAMPUS Carpenter borrows heavily from Hitch­ and experienced rejecter of trashy cock to keep on zapping you. “ Broaden Your Horizons Program” roles. He was Will Palmer, “Coma” on March 30 at 7,9,11 p.m Guaranteed to keep you sleeping with on March 31 at 9:00-12:30 Library Tennessee’s first black businessman, Engineering Auditorium. Genevieve thelights on. Circle. Cost $1. See Hall Representa­ in “Roots: the Next Generations.” It Bujold plays a surgical resident in a “The North Avenue Irregulars” at tives for details. Learn what it’s like to was one of the class ministeries’ Boston hospital who discovers that a 7:20 & 9:40 p.m. Forum II. A pleasant be a farmerfirsthand by visiting places beefier roles. So, how is Hollywood number of young, healthy patients Disney film about a group of women in South Bend. responding to his fine performance ? have gone into mysterious comas after led by a minister who tries to rid the “Believe it or not, Universal called minor surgery and later, are “ snatch­ city of gambling villians. Stars THE ONE MINUTE ALMANAC my agent after my first night on ed” for black market organ trans­ Edward Herrmann, Cloris Leachman “Roots II” and said: “We have this plants. A captivating thriller, though and Karen Valentine. TODAY * series we want Stan to do. It’s about technically sloppy in places (look for “Same Time Next Year” at7:10 & Vincent van Gogh born March 30, an ambulance driver who’s real reck­ the “boom” microphone to appear in 9:30 p.m. Forum I. Alan Alda and 1853. Dutch painter and unfortunate less, who drives through store places). Stars iviunael Douglas, Ellen Burnstyn do a splendid job surgeon. windows to save babies, and his name Richard Widmark and Elizabeth (Burnstyne is nominated for an Alaska purchased from Russia on is Red Light.” Ashly. Adaptation of the novel by Academy Award) in this screen adap­ March 30, 1867. No wheat was thrown “I told them to keep the script.” Robin Cook. tation of the stage play by the same in on the deal. “Roots” and a starring role in “Casablanca” ON March31 -April 1 name. Story is about two married SATURDAY “Boys from Company C’ ’ have at T. 9, 11:30 p.m. Engineering people who agree to meet in the same Rene Descartes born on March 31, elevated Shaw above the hungry mass Auditorium. Humphrey Bogart and hotel on the same weekend over a 1596. French mathematician and of black actors looking for honest work. Ingrid Bergman team up in this highly period of years, secretly. Directed by philosopher who did not say, “ I drink, Now he can turn down shows about polished spy classic. Bogart discovers Robert Mulligan. therefore I am.” slapstick ambulance drivers; now he that the man he is helping to escape SUNDAY can slop a diamond stud into his hear from wartime Casablanca is the hus­ “Agatha” at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, Intolerence Day. Established to and hang out in a hotel lounge with a band of his long-lost love. In the end, 9:30 p.m. Town and Country. Stars confine excessive drinking to the most reporter all afternoon. But h e’ll spend Bogie says, “Play it again, Sam.” Dustin Hoffman and Vanessa Red­ appropriate day of the year, April much of the time telling you Holly­ Also srats Sydney Greenstreet, Peter grave; directed by Michael Apted. Fools’ Day. wood still isn’t right. Lorre and Dooley Wilson as Sam, the “Fastbreak” at 2, 4,6 , 8 , 10 p.m. MONDAY “When white actors work, there’s piano player. Town and Country. Gabe Kaplan as a Pascua Florida Day, anniversary of not a lot of referring to them as white “Jesus Christ Superstar” on April 5 basketball coach? Sounds like “Wel­ the discovery of Florida by Ponce de actors... They’re just actors doing a & 6 at 7, 9, 11:00 p.m. Engineering come Back, Digger.” Directed by Jack Leon on April 2 , 1513. I wonder if role. Like “Heaven Can Wait,” the Auditorium. “ The Greatest Story . Smight. Ponce made it to The Button. guy didn’t have to be white. Ever Told” comes to the screen as a “Heaven Can Wait” at 7:15 & 9:15 TUESDAY “It’s a shame, but right now, black gaudy, rhinestone rock-opera. If you p.m. Boiler House Flix. Truly a terrific Washington Irving (or is it Irving actors are still specialty acts. When haven’t heard at least some of the film--need I say more? Washington) born on April 2 , 1783. they send out a call saying they want soundtrack music, then you’re lucky. “The Late Great Planet Earth” at 5, American historian and storyteller an actor who is 35, handsome, Ted Neely is J.C. 7, 9 p.m. Boiler House Flix. Orson famous for legends of Rip Van Winkle suave--unless they say 35, handsome, “The Spider’s Strategy” on April2 Welles plays Bigfoot Insearch of and Icabod Crane. BLACK and suave, they want a white at 7:30 p.m. Washington Hall. Noah’s ARk in the Bermuda Triange. WEDNESDAY guy. It’s an injustice. There are black Just a mish-most of spuedo-interviews NATO first established on April 4, actors who are powerful in their craft by quasi documentansts. 1949. And Europe is still safe. and can perform credibly.” THURSDAY Shaw remembers keeping irregular PERFORMANCES- - - ON CAMPUS Tomb-Sweeping Day, a national eating habits for more than a year CINEMA - - - OFF CAMPUS holiday in the Republic of China when he first came to Hollywood, after International Circus Festival of (Taiwan). A day of cleaning tombs and five years on Broadway with “ Hair.” “The Deer Hunter” at 1:30 &8:00 Monte Carlo at 8 p.m. on March 30, at participation in the rites for the dead. I Certain former athletes, meanwhile, p.m. University Park I. Romantic 11 a.m., 3 & 8 p.m. on March 31, and hope my roommate cleans his half of were dining stylishly. the room in honor of this. story of the comradeship between at 1:30 & 5:30 p.m. on April 1 ACC. “Careers are made by what you men in the Vietnam War. Stars Robert All seats reserved: $5 & $7. choose to do or turn down,” he says. De Niro, Christopher Walken, and Notre Dame Glee Club Concert on I like to take this opportunity to “Why should I take crap for money thank publically Davy Gill for all the John Cazale. Directed by Michael April 1 at 8:15 p.m. Washington Hall. because other people aid? What help he has given this neophyte in Cimino. Nominated for 9 Academy Notre Dame Piano Trio Concert on happened to those exploitation Awards including “Best Picture,” April 4 at 8:15 p.m. Library Auditori­ formulating and structuring this little piece. people ? You didn’t see any of them in “ Actor,” and “ Director.” um. “Roots.” The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page

Now comes Miller time.

© 1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

J Tk*e Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 16 r Applications For St. Mary's Begins this afternoon Student Government SMC hosts little sister weekend Commissioners by Mary Angela Shannon very little participation. Hughes (4001), Mary Jo Kelly are available in STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE This year the hall class (4260), Karen Nagel (5218), and Approximately 180 sisters of officers again volunteered to Chip Dornbach (4997), or Julie LEMANS HALL Saint Mary’s students will be plan the weekend. Julie Pope, Pope (4902). the guests of the College this vice-president of student This year’s participation is Deadline for Applying Monday weekend. The visitors, pre­ Affairs, is the chief advisor. If expected to make the weekend dominately in their teens, wil anyone participating in the a success in stimulating pride April 2 5pm be participating in the Little event has any questions, they and interest in Saint Mary’s, Sister/Big Sister Weekend. may call the Hall presidents: according to Pope. Commissioners are needed for : Registration will take place Leanne Walsh (4952), Kathy from 1 to 5 p.m. in the lobby of Athletic co-ex development election LeMans. The visitors will receive information packets judicial off-campus public relations containing meal tickets, a Schedule for SMC schedule of events, a movie ticket and a Saint Mary’s stick pin. little sister weekend THE The Admissions Office will Friday, March 30, 1979 ItMpmnoNS' give an open house from 3 to 4 p.m. in the LeMans Board lpm-5 pm -REGISTRATION, LEMANS LOBBY Room. After dinner in the cafeteria, a dessert reception 3 pm -- OPEN HOUSE with admission officers, LEMANS in concent with special will take place in the snack bar. BOARD ROOM The film “Brian’s Song’’ will be Quest “spAR-kO” shown several times during the 4:30 pm - DINNER, DINING HALL evening at Carroll Hall. On Saturday,Cthe 100 Center 6 pm -RECEPTION, SNACK BAR 8:00 om Apnil 7 Doubledecker Bus will leave moRRis Civic Aud. LeMans for the 100 Center at 7, 8:30 & 10 pm - “ Brian’s song,’’ CARROLL HALT. 10, 11:15 and 2:30. The bus $8.50 - $7.50all reserved will make return trips to Saint Saturday, March 31, 1979 Box Office daily 11-5 Mary’s arriving at 2, 3:15 and 4:30. 10, 11:15 am &12:30 pm - bus to 100 center, in front of phone 232-6954 A special line for Sister LEMANS Weekend participants only will form in the Saint Mary’s cafe­ m a il; M C A, 211 No. Michigan, So. teria and a separate area will be 4:15 pm - DINNER, DINING HALL Bend 46601 Enclose self addressed reserved. stamped Envelope______lA mass will be held Sunday 7, 8:30 & 10 pm - “ Brian’s song,’’ CARROLL HALL morning at 11:15 in Regina T ICKET OUTLETS: Boogie Records, Hall. A reception following the Sunday, April 1, 1979 River City Records, Suspended Cord, mass will conclude the weekend Elkhart Rec. Joint-Niles, Just for the of activities. 11:15 am - MASS, REGINA HALL CHAPEL Rec. 100 Center______Planners said that activities A Ken Young Promotions, Inc. Presentation will be minimal to allow Saint Mary’s students and their sis­ ters to plan what they wish for New Hampshire senator the remaining unscheduled don’t Be a pool... qrab a date time. All activities will take place regardless of how many cancels speaking appearance and come to participate. According to Cathy Loftus, 1 an initiator of the original by Joe Slovinec House Energy Conference Smc JunioR Class Sisters Weekend program, the Staff Reporter Committee which acted on event was started in 1977. The Carter’s energy plan. freshman class created the idea Senator John Durkin (D-New Durkin has sponsored legisla­ Semi-fORiml but were unable to support it Hampshire) cancelled his ap­ tion to develop new energy financially. They brought the BEING i FRIEND’ pearance scheduled for 3 p.m. sources, including hydropower idea before the Board of Gov­ today in the Library Auditori­ and solar energy with an em­ on appil pools day ernance which decided to make um. Durkin attended a meeting phasis on photovoltaic energy. it an annual event. That year, with President Carter at the Photovoltaic, or solar cells, are however, a blizzard forced can­ White House yesterday which a low-cost energy source which Sunday Apnil 1 st at CinnaeaRs- 7-12 cellation of plans. In 1978 the lasted longer than was expect­ are efficient in cold weather and event was again sponsored by ed. As a result, Durkin compatible with water power. $16 per couple includes ★ Open Bar (all night) class officers, but there was cancelled both his appearance Durkin also authored legisla­ in Chicago yesterday and in tion providing tax credits for ★ year membership ★ munchies.. .dancing ,fun etc. South Bend today. home-heating oil and protection Buy Classifieds Durkin planned to speak on for wildlife areas in Alaska. ticket sales... energy and hold a question- Durkin became interested in I Tues Thurs- 8-9pm -Lemans Lobby answer session. He is the Notre Dame through his from Senate deputy whip and a brother, a Notre Dame gradu­ Fri- Sat- dining hall - (dinner hours) member or the Energy and ate. Durkin himself is a The Observer National Resources Committee graduate of Holy Cross College (...oh yeah, 2 1 1.d/s needed!)^. and Appropriations Commit­ and Georgetown University tees. He served on the Senate- Law SchooL He was Assistant Attorney General and Insur­ ance Commissioner in New Hampshire prior to his arrival in the Senate in 1975.______ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Council MAJORS! The Air Force has openings for young men and women majoring 111 on aging selected science and engineering fields. Like Aeronautical. Aerospace. General and Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Physics and Com puter Technology To help prepare for one of these. Air Force ROTC offers two and names four year programs of study which will defray some of your college c o s t s • John Santos, professor of After completion of the AFROTC requirement, and upon your grad psychology and director of the nation, you'll be com m issioned an officer in the Air Force. Then com es Program in Gerontological Edu­ responsibility, experience in your specialty with som e of the best peo pie and facilities in the world, and a mission with a purpose. You'll get cation at Notre Dame, has been excellent starting salary, musical and dental care. 30 days of paid va named a member of Indiana’s cation beginning your first year, and more Intercollege Council on Aging Look into the Air Force ROTC program right away See what's in it and the Aged. for you. See how you can serve your country in return. You'll be glad you put vour major to work on a job that really counts. The council is made up of 28 Contact: Captain Davis or Captain Norris representatives of Indiana col­ leges and universities. It was 283 6634 recently reactivated by the Indi­ ana Commission on Aging and m m the Aged to augment its work in providing programs and ser­ vices for the state’s elderly ROTC citizens. Gateway to a great way of life.

I The Observer______Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 17

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * The Second Annual Happy Birthday- $ SMC alumnae hold elections * Happy Hour at Mickies Friday from 4-6 % celebrating the birthdays of Bill Brittan,* The Saint Mary’s College ’60, Indianapolis; Carol Senda all women’s colleges. Charter­ Alumnae Association elected Damaso ’66, McLean, VA; Don­ ed in 1879, the Association this * Kevin McKenna and Larry M arczak three new officers and nine na M. DeCrane '78, Columbus, year is commemorating the board members at their sprin OH; Betty Coston Ling ’39, 100th anniversary of its found­ meeting in March. They wi Santa Monica, CA; Sr. M. ing. Be there, or you will miss it take office in September. Florentine Pearson ’28, Notre ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A: The new officers are: Mary- Dame, IN; Judity Rauenhorst jeanne Ryan Burke ’56, River ’74, Lillydale, MN; Alana Moy- Forest, IL, president; Mary nahan Rosshirt ’55, Houston; Cucchi Depman ’50, Bloomfield and Liz Kiley Wilson ’54, La Hills, MI, vice president; and Grange, IL. Carol Wangberg Haines ’73, Pamela Smith Malone ’66, Concord, MA, secretary. Russellville, AL, is the retiring The members of the board of president. directors are Paula Lawton The Association is the oldest Bevington ’58, Atlanta, GA; among Catholic women’s col­ Marybeth McGowan Crossin leges and seventh oldest among FAMILY FIESTA

All You Can Eat Every Sunday When you order the Family Fiesta, enjoy all you want of 6 delicious menu items. Tortilla Chips with zesty Zantigo Dip. Tantilizing Tacos. Our famous Taco Burritos. Beef Enchiladas. Or Rice simmered in mild savory seasonings. DRINK INCLUDED

Children under 12 $1.85

Adults, $2.85 America’s __ Mexican Restaurant

2051 Niles Road, St. Joseph Western Avenue, South Bend This dismal weather eventually will be followed by te Town & Country, Mishawaka greeness of spring. In the meantime the puddles will reign. \photo by Tracy Jane McAuliffe\

’ t i l y o u Questions call: i Mamie 3608 Tickets are on sale o Julie 3872 for the ND-SMC Senior Formal Kathy (2) 4656 held April 21 now until April 12 during the following times: Mary (2) 4515 LaFortune Lobby 12-2 LeMans Lobby 6-8

At the time of the bid sale florist arrangements M can be made. A photographer will also be provided for those who wish. Raffle tickets for a free bid will also be sold for 30* during this time and at Senior Bar on April 5th. The winner will be announced that evening. Don’t miss your chance to prove to Chicago that you are . . . Still Crazy after The Observer Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 18

(AP) That “Ancient Alliance’’ Another subsequent pact of called the ancient alliance with took Pharaoh’s daughter and between Egypt and Israel that friendship and trade was estab­ Egypt, adding that the new brought her into the city of Mid-East pact was cited this week in ceremo- lished between Israel’s famed treaty means restored “cooper­ David.” (Jerusalem) I | ^ nies sealing the modern peace King Solomon and Pharaoh, ation and friendship.’’ The alliance is mentioned king of Egypt. Solomon also In the first book of Kings 3: lthe x c c a tA a ul) iM^h i M i PQ c a treaty into eaHy between biblical them times goes back several times in the biblical had a pact with the Queen of olden pact of about 3,000 years accounts of that period, inclu­ ^ - 1 1 # I" one case, an unusual tie Sheba in Arabia. ago is noted at the start of ding several extensive trade z x l Q l h Q n r P between Egypt and the family At the ceremonies in Wash­ Solomon’s reign: “Solomon between the two countries. U 1 U a i l i a i l V C of the ancient j ewish patriarch ington, DC., Israel’s Prime made a marriage alliance with The name of Pharaoh’s Jacob saved it from famine. Minister Menachem Begin re­ Pharaoh,king of Egypt. He daughter, who became one of Solomon’s wives, is unspecified but she is cited in 1st Kings 11:1 ACROSS 29 Ein, zwei, — 57 Sophoclean 21 Guileless among the “many foreign wo­ 1 Singer Lane 31 Backing hero 25 Cripple 5 Flavorsome 32 Danish 61 Date 26 River in men ’ that he loved. 10 Poem by islands 63 Boundless England The king of Egypt also pre­ Byron 34 Hodgepodge 64 Pome fruit 27 Profanities sented her with a handsome The Daily Crossword 14 Blandish 38 Provoked 65 Religious 28 Stout's sowery from the spoils of 15 Extremist 40 Rely meal Wolfe and warfare, as noted in 1st Kings 16 Has bHIs 41 Move down 66 Fish-eating others 9:16. to pay the runway bird 29 Gave medi­ 6 7 B 11 12 13 17 W here to 42 Pool 67 New Year's cine to During the alliance, Solo­ 1 shop 43 Some runs Eve word 30 Backward: mon imported horses and char­ nr 18 Showy 45 Kith's 68 Noise from pref. iots from Egypt, as mentioned 20 Russian partner a sleeper 33 Daiquiri 5 1 in 2nd Chronicles 1:16-17. He republic 46 Deprivation 69 Getz or ingredient also exchanged lavish gifts with 22 Phoenician 48 Court cal­ Musial 35 Dismantle 25 the Queen of Sheba after she goddess endars 36 Sign over 23 Highflown 50 School of DOWN a door visited him from Arabia, as thing fish 1 Peak 37 Is trium­ noted in 1st Kings 10. Greatly 24 Senior 53 Merkel the 2 Serpents phant impressed, she tojd him: 25 Stately actress 3 Taproom 39 English “ Blessed be the Lord your God, residence 54 Anguish figure poet who has delighted in you and Celebrates 44 Run before set you on the throne of Israel. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Muslim the wind mystic 47 Cassini An even earlier era of solidar­ DC1QB QQQQB CMBB ity existed between Egypt and QHQQ QQQQB QQQH — breve 49 Kitchen QBQBQQBQBQ QQQQ Sch. gp. items the family of the ancient father HOBE3Q HBE1 QQQQB 8 Shirley 50 Treads of Israel, Jacob. R A R E L Y MacLaine 51 Sweet stuff It was Jacob’s son, Joseph, UUU HQU UQQ UQO role 52 Church UIUUUUUUU UQQQQU 9 Paints with instrument who was sold by jealous bro­ u u u ij q q u u u u a id u light 55 Promontory thers to some passing traders u u u u u iu u iu u u u u u h strokes 56 Federal who took him to Egypt where he OBB BDB BOB QBB 10 Tory agents rose to become the trusted □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 11 Grant 57 Nonesuch BBQQQ QQB QQQQB chamberlain of the Egyptian 12 French 58 Raison d '— king. • DAY DREAMER income 59 Mil. sch. QQBli UUBHEJ QBQQ 13 Michaelmas 60 Foreign- Through Joseph’s influence, BQQB QBBQB QQOB daisy made gun his father and brothers received 19 Amerind 62 Tokyo,once food and supplies to carry them through a devastating famine. Make your own Molarity by Michael Molinelli Directions Here s your chance to join the ranks of the regrettably pub­ Bubbles and Props lished. Molarity (care of The Observer) brings you an oppor­ tunity to express the literary A Copyright A Signature ability, wit, and artistry so lacking in the normal daily ( £ ) IWMMOLINELLI strip. Just cut, paste, and doodle. For ages 4 to adult. A Hidden Word Vocabulary parietals Dean endowment alumni (alumnae) parietals The Panels Hesburgh alcohol stupid printers Molarity by security parietals very stupid printers sex beer parietals Characters

» The Observer - Sports Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 19 Bonds hopes Tribe will run more

TUSCON, Ariz. (AP) - The his speed to tie the game at 7-7 “This actually should be the other American League teams in the ninth. He walked leading best running team I’ve played may have to hire a traffic cop off the inning against reliever on if these guys will wheel the this season to keep the Cleve­ Dave LaRoche, then stole sec­ way they can. With the speed land Indians from speeding ond as Bonds struck out on a 3-2 and power that this club has, around the bases. pitch. we can score a lot of runs. But If Thursday’s 8-7 Cactus Moments later, Manning our success just depends on League baseball victory over took off for third and Andre how many runs we give up. the California Angels is any Thornton dribbled an infield “We’re going to be very example, the Indians are going single up the middle, with difficult to shut out because of to be - as advertised - a running Manning scoring all the way the combination of speed and team. from second. Alexander ended power. If the pitchers can keep The Indians swiped five the game with long run-scoring us close, w e’ll win a lot of bases, three by Bobby Bonds triple to left center. games.” and one each by Jim Norris and ‘‘That’s just an example of Starters Rick Waits for Rick Manning, against the what can happen when you use Cleveland and Nolan Ryan for Angels. As a team, Cleveland speed the right way,” Bonds California each gave up six runs managed a total of only 64 said. ‘‘The best running team before departing. Larry stolen bases in 1978 . I’ve played on before probably Anderson relieved Waits in the Just back from their spring trip to Ireland, the Notre Dame “ I would like to see Toby was California when they had sixth and gave up only a rugby team travel to Ball State this Saturday. The Irish open (Harrah), Rick and Jim run a lot me, Don Baylor and Jerry lead-off homer to Baylor in the their home season against Terre Haute on April 7. this year,” said Bonds, who has Remy. But Don didn’t run as eighth in gaining the victory. stolen 30 or more bases nine much that year. times in his major league career. ‘‘They have the talent to do a lot of running and that adds a totally different dimen­ . . . Media sion to the game. “But you have to want to go out and do it. Watching me run culation of more than eight Moscos time, a radio Moscow Committee for Television and may get them running. I think I [continued from page 8] million. The new layoutfocuses newscaster was simultaneously can show them what speed can Radio, however, denied that tar/. The show’s informal on a column, headlined “Day of presenting for Soviet listeners Western broadcasts were a mean to a team.” format contrasts with the stiff, the Planet,” bringing together the Tass account-labelling the Bonds, who came to the significant factor behind the dry tone typical of most Soviet items from around the world. treaty “an act of capitulation upgrading effort. Indians in a winter trade with newscasts. -Faster reporting and comment and treason.” the Texas Rangers, made his -Upgrading the main evening on major international develop­ Some Moscow observers say Our government isn’t espe­ first appearance in right field TV news program, ‘‘Time, ” ments by the official news the more rapid reporting ap­ cially concerned that our people this spring, although he said his with headlines at the start of agency Tass. parently is geared to help offset listen to programs of the BBC throwing arm remains tender. the show as well as new This speedier reaction was Western shortwave broadcasts, and Voice of America,” said He had been playing only as the graphics and theme music. The illustrated Monday when Tass such as those of the Voice of Yuri A. Letunov, a member of teams s designated hitter. program’s regular half-hour air carried a Washington-datelined America and the British Broad- the state committee’s informa­ Bonds reached base on a time has been expanded by five advance story about 4$ minutes casing Corp. In the past, Soviet tion board and former chief walk and a single, stole second minutes. before the scheudled White listeners often learned of major editor of the “Time” news twice and third once. He scored -A reworked design for one of House signing of the Israeli- overseas developments via program. after the first steal on a double the two pages normally alloted Egyptian peace treaty. Western stations several hours In an interview, Letunov said by Gary Alexander. to international news in the Just as Western news agen­ or even days before they were the media changes were in Manning, Cleveland’s center government newspaper Izves- cies carried bulletins on the mentioned in the Soviet media. accord with “leninist tradi­ fielder, took the cue and used tia, which has anationwide cir­ signing, shortly after 10 p.m. An official of the Soviet State tions” of propaganda.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p.m. . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run.The Observer office w ill accept classifieds Monday through Friday. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Al! Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail. TYPING. IBM Selectric, Pickup and Agnes, Mary Anne Dempsey is 22! Too old for Notices delivery, 277-0296. Happy 19th to our sweet Meli-you can her lovesick puppy? Or too hot to handle? ] come out of the abbey now. Keep drinking those whiskey sours D.O.* they'll keep youlooking young! SUMMER STUDY IN NEW YORK CITY: Love, Sher-ber, Fleegle, Bud, Mimosa Happy Birthday. Columbia University offers over 350 Bradley GT1II-78, 5100 miles, $6500. L and K, undergraduate, graduate and profes­ For Rent Call 283-6765. A fter 7 PM. Happy Hour at Goose's today from 2-6. JB AND MB sional school courses. Write for bulletin: ps-Don’t drink too much. Summer Session, Columbia University, HOUSE FOR RENT Playmakers Athletic Footwear and Sponsored by the “ Bonnie” Brehl for Accessories in Scottsdale mall is giving UMOC committee and Alumni Hall. 102 C Low Library. NY* NY. 10027. Five bedroom , two baths, available for Dear Steve, all Notre Dame and St. Mary’s students a Thank you so much for the best year of 1979-80, $300 mo. Rent from June 1 10 percent discount on all athletic Dale, through summer, $150 mo. 232-9498 or footwear. Thanx for the best time in Florida. my life. Knowing it’s only the first of 291-4528. Mel many makes me very happy. Lost & Found Love always, For sale; 1973 Mazda RX3, good condi­ ______Kathy House for rent, summer only, close to tion, $500 or best offer. Call Terry Dunne Fresh turkies cleaned, 30 cents a pound, Lost; one orange road sign from 3A campus, excellent condition, will accomo­ at 283-8393. call 1160 or 4616 Sunday. Dear Kathy, Farley. Reward for information leading date one to five students. For informa­ Happy anniversary to my better half. to its recovery. Call 6804. tion call 287-5361 evenings. USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Sat., Sun, FRAN CACKLEY has narrowly defeated My only wish is that they get better ... JOAN CELLA in the Miss • o s s e s t Pig Room for rent with option to share house. 9-7. Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan All my love, Whoever swapped camel hair coats with Road, Niles. 683-2888. Contest. Steve me Friday March 9 at Senior Bar, please Graduate student preferred. References required. Rent is negotiable. 289-0103. ps-We’ll celebrate in style Sunday night!! call Pat at 4-1-4915. 1977 MGB roadster, 8000 miles, green, Dear 407 Farley Club, ...but you didn't have tb call us Rooms for rent, $40 each, fireplace, rides AM/FM, perfect condition, 289-1482. To Carol Cieri (from the guys on 4th floor Lost; gold Seiko woman’s watch. Please a—h— !!! Grace) We love your cheese! return-rew ard. Call 289-6711 or 232- to school. Three blocks from golf course. affectionately, 233-1329. Sept. or june. Panasonic AM/FM stereo cassette 6486 after 6 PM and ask for Candy. player/recorder, $130. Zenit-b camera invited but not wanted HAPPY BIRTHDAY to that guy with the 704 Corby For next school year, furnished, four $40. Beautiful plants and more. great body movement! Lost before break: one black and brown 272-1560. tape box containing 10-12 eight track bedroom house for rent. Close to Notre Happy Birthday, Linda; the shy quiet girl Dame, 277-3604. Mary Lloyd is 19--and still sinfully illegal. tapes. Call George at 1535 after 11:30 in 125 Farley. Happy B-day!! PM. The other 2 in 125 House for rent for summer. Four Personals a devoted Bro bedroom. Call 283-6637. Lost; gold Bulova woman's watch with Linda Horning came to Notre Dame to Jim, gray face. If found, please call 1349. DON’T MISS THE SORIN-BADIN escape the dreaded Crestline disease. House for rent. Near campus, 3 bedroom, FEVER PARTY AT GUISEPPES SATUR1 "I’m a lucky fella...” Reward. Trader Jack’s $2oo a month. GRAD STUDENTS DAY* MARCH 31* 8:30-? $2. She couldn’t have come to a better place. PREFERRED. Call 234-7332. Gay Student of Notre Dame/St. Mary’s Don't forget the 2nd annual Gong Show, Disco, Disco! Dancing lessons being Where the hell is Crestline, Ohio?! College given now. Professional instruction March 30, 9:30-? at Guiseppes. Beer, Gay Information line outrageous entertainment. Sponsored by taught to guys and gals. Group rates Does anyone really care?!! 8870 Wanted available. Call 234-2662. Evenings. SMC social commission. DON'T MISS THE SORIN-BADIN Thursday, March 29 10PM-midnight Happy 19th birthday to our lovable A and L Engineers! Get together in Friday, March 30 10PM-midnight Need passengers to Cincinnati, April 7. SPRING FEVER PARTY AT GUISEPPES Walsh TV lounge 4-6 PM Friday. sister—Lulu. SATURDAY* MARCH 31, 8:30-? $2. or write Call Judy, 7227 Love, Rocky and Chrissy PO Box 206 TICKETS FOR ‘‘SPIRIT IN THE Happy 21st E. Angela Walker. Come fly Need ride to Ohio State University March Melinda Walsh, NIGHT” the sophomore class formal, are Why pay more? PLANNER RECORDS 30. Call Sharon, 7906. with me!!! now available [and going quickly] at the Just as long as it’s not poison ivy! Love, has all $7.98 LP’s for only $4.99. Planner one or 2 bedroom furnished apartment A baby cow dining halls. records, 603 Planner, phone 4256 Hours from May to August. Call (219) 778-4186 Clark Monday-Thursday 4:00-5:00, 6:30-8:00. evenings. Come to the Bemis, appearing this week Bonnie, Why spend more off campus? "CLUB” The Bemis Inn, Long Branch, How does the Wildman for UMOC Come out with me next Saturday night committee explain the absence of RIDE NEEDED TO Lansing-Mt. Pleasant nj-______at the Arkie Building. From what I ve Attention all Logan Center volunteers area. Weekend of March 31. Will share campaign personal? With a candidate heard, you’ll see a lot of stuff you never and interested students! all expenses. Please call Dusty at Isn't It interesting that the new student like W ildman, who needs to advertise. dreamed you'd see before. Because, of Help a mentally handicapped child enjoy 4-1-5183. union staff takes over on April Fools Day. Wildman for UMOC course, these folks only come out at the world famous Monte Carlo Circus this NIGHT. Saturday at the ACC. Lots of kids are Please help, desperately need three Billy TJJ: Clyde Saturday night is Jersey Shore night at Do you long for French food and wine? going, so come and help them have a Joel tickets, Dan 8252. THE CLUB. reat time Remember, Saturday March If so, don't sit at home and repine. Latest rumor out of the Observer- 1st, 9AM-2:30PM. Meet at Logan Need ride to Rochester or Minneapolis If you want a full plate Tlm and Tina take off for a weekend at Julie and Jay Grothaus: Welcome to Don’t be late for our date. Center at 9 AM. Questions, call Mike, for Easter. Share driving and expenses. ND-SMC-you klukes! Milwaukee. Let's hope Tina can keep him 1371, or Sue, 4-1-4832. Play Harlequin to my Columbine. away from the breweries for a few Don 8175. Luvya, BJK Terri and tim minutes. Sports Friday, March 30, 1979 - page 20 New coach leads Belles SMC softball team hosts opener

by Beth Huffman this year. consist of eight freshmen- Women's Sports Editor Probable infield starters for which is half the number of the the Belles include Karkiewicz squad. Four of the first year Meterologists have radar to handling the catching duties, Belles are probable starters, help them forecast the weather, Artz at first base, freshman Lou with Weber, Hosinski, Murray, gypsies use crystal balls to Weber covering second, Mary and Dauz cracking the line-up. forecast the future, but what Beth Hosinski at the third base Black feels that the young can a coach utilize to forecast bag, and Klucka handling the team will not hamper the Belles the outcome of an upcoming vacuum-sweeper job at short­ because with the combination season? stop. Freshman Tammy Daws of the returning five’s experi­ Saint Mary’s softball coach, is the probable rightfielder, ence and the “good hitting and Anthony Black, is forecasting with Nicholas and Schneider outstanding fielding” of the that the Belles will jump the joining her in the outfield at entire squad will carry the .500 mark that they held last center and left, respectively. team. year with a 5-5 season record. Black predicts that freshman Weather has restricted many Black is basing his predicitons M.J. Murray will head the practices for the Belles, as they on the strength his team has pitching staff, with Diane have managed but two outdoor displayed in pre-season prac­ Klucka adding depth to that practices to date. Angela tice. spot. Athletic Facility has served as Coach Black, who is in his the major practice field for the Serving as what Black terms first season as softball coach at team thus far, but the squad a “strong nucleus” for the Saint Mary’s, says he is “very will be hoping for cooperation Belles will be five players optimistic about the team. We from the weather when they returning from last year’s don’t have any weak players.” take to the diamond next week. squad. Seniors Diane Klucka Juniors Jan Clements and The team will be lead by and Amy Karkiewicz head the Sandy Gray along with sopho­ Coach Black and his assistant, returning Belles along with more Mary Dornbos and fresh­ Claude Renshaw, against juniors Susan Nicholas, Liz men Marybeth Brennan, Leslie Purdue Calument on Wednes­ Artz, and Sue Schneider. The Roberts, Susie Sulentic, and day in its home-season opener. ' 'Curly ~ Neal and the re sto ^ h ^ H a rle m Globetrotters will five each hit better than .300 Mary Zuehlke compose Black’s The first pitch of the season is display their basketball wizardry at the ACC on Sunday, April 8, last season and Black feels they “strong bench.” slated to ‘take o ff at 3:00 on at 7 PM. Tickets are available at the ACC box office, and there will do a “first-class job” again The Belles, a young squad, Saint Mary’s diamond.______is a $2 discount for Notre Dame and St. Mary s students, faculty, and staff. Lacrosse team takes two in Florida Weekend Sports Schedule The Notre Dame lacrosse second half though, as Notre goals. Paul Rizzo, Nick SATURDAY club opened its season in sunny Dame erupted with seven Gehring, John Gray, Tom Miami, FL., over spring break goals, followed by attackmen Capotosto and Mike Carron TRACK-Notre Dame Open with Valparaiso, Aquinas with two victories in as many Tim Walsh and Nick Gehring scored once each to round out college, South-western Michigan, Jackson Community outings. with two goals apiece. Co­ the barrage. College, the-Llniversity of Chicago Track Club--Carrier On March 20, the Irish captain John Gray and Mike Irish coach Rich O’Leary said Field--Field events--11:30 am, running events--1’;00 pm. defeated the Miami City La­ Brogan scored from the mid- that “depth, experience and crosse club 9-3. The first half field once each. team offense were keys to the LACROSSE--Miami of Ohio at Stepan Field action was at best sluggish, as In Notre Dame’s second con­ victories.” Sixteen of 23 goals the Irish offense could not get test, the Irish faced the Univer­ by Notre Dame were assisted, BASEBALL--doubleheader at St. Joseph’s things untracked. Miami failed sity of Miami. In what proved led by Carl Lundbiad with 5 WOMENS’S TRACK--at Purdue Invitational to capitalize on Notre Dame to be an impressive offensive assists. mistakes due to an impressive display, Notre Dame dominated Notre Dame used 23 players SUNDAY performance by goalie Mark play from the opening faceoff, shuffling in and out of the 10 Tallmadge and the Irish de­ and bombarded Miami with 14 positions. Defense was bol­ TENNIS--Wisconsin--Courtney Tennis Center nest to the fense anchored by seniors John goals, winning 14-5. stered by Maurice Beshlian, ACC--11:00 am. Mandico, Jim Williams, and The Hurricanes never had a Pat Jank, Dave Lewis and Rich John Vercruysse. chance to start their offense as Wichel. The midfield, with the Things began to jell in the the Notre Dame goalies, Mark addition of Mike Brogan, Kevin Tallmadge and Bob Stewart Campion, Brett Jackson and Totally impractical ’ ’ took care of business. Senior Bob Curley coming off knee club president Tim Walsh fired surgery were strong, and fast. in 4 goals, to gain MVP honors. Mike Lynch and Dan Charhut Joyce speaks oCo-capt. John Romanelli and provided more firepower on an Mike Norton each scored two already powerful attack. WASHINGTON (AP)-The have to be justified by non-dis- producing capabilities of some executive vice president of the criminatory factors such as sports. Many football pro­ University of Notre Dame has difference in equipment costs. grams generate more than told federal officials the school The second part would be enough revenue to cover its can meet proposed require­ aimed at countering discrimin­ own expenditures and also fund ments to equalize financial ation by long-term historical other sports. suppport for men’s and emphasis on men’s sports and An unbearable financial bur­ women’s sports only by giving would require expanded den would be created by having nothing for each. women’s intercollegiate a school spend as much on a “Unless basic changes are programs to meet participation women’s sport that generates made in these documents we needs and abilities. no revenue as on a comparable can only predict disaster in the Joyce said in his letter that the men’s sports that pays its own area of college intercollegiate first stage was “ totally imprac­ expenses, Joyce said. athletics,” the Rev. Edmund tical.” It fails to differentiate Any men’s or women’s sport Joyce wrote in a letter to David between total per capita that is self-supporting should Tatel, director of the office of expenditures and aid actually- not be included in making per civil rights for HEW. provided by a school for each capita expenditure calculations Joyce was unavailable for sex, he said, ignoring revenue- for each sex, he added. comment Thursday in South Bend, Ind. Joyce’s letter was among Reds sell uniforms for charity some 650 responses HEW received during a public CINCINNATI (AP) - Baseball chaser’s area, Only the uni­ comment period on feasability memorabilia fans have one form shirt and pants are in- of proposed requirements that last shot at getting a Cincinnati eluded. would provide equality of sexes Reds jersey with the names Fans will not have an oppor­ in intercollegiate sports. “Rose” and “Anderson” on tunity to purchase special uni The proposed Title IX, a them. forms. Persons ordering by two-part plan, primarily would The Cincinnati club an­ April 15 will be eligible ror a increase support of women’s nounced Thursday it is selling drawing to determine the 30 athletics. the 30 road uniforms the Reds persons who will get uniforms. wore on their trip to Japan last The particular player’s uni­ The first part would require fall. The. uniforms are exact form which the finalist wins will immediate equality in per replicas of the ones worn during be determined by another capita expenditures on the regular season. drawing. The 30 finalists’ financially measurable benefits The Reds are offering the names will be placed in a such as athletic scholarships, uniforms for sale at $100 each hopper, and uniforms will be equipment, travel expenses and with the money going to the awarded in numerical order as ban Devine and staff will begin preparations for the 1979 publicity. Variances would United Appeal in the pur­ the winner’s names are picked. football season when spring practice begins next week.

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