DelGrande elected chairman of HPC by Tim Sullivan HPC. "The chai;man should pre­ Staff Reporter sent the budget quickly and choose the An Tostal chairman quickly. Chuck DelGrande. former The Rockne Trophy process should Fisher, Hall president. was elected be speeded up. and the allocation the new Hall Presidents' Council of funds procedure to halls for (HPC) chairman last night. de­ activities should be clearly defined. feating Mark Huard. ex-president The CLC (Campus Life Council) of Keenan Hall, in a meeting held representative that is picked should at the Randall Inn. DelGrande be ready to vote on issues such as replaces J.P. Russell. who has keg policy.'' he concluded by been chairman for the past two stressing the importance of student years. relations. Grosses s-gooo In his pre-election speech, Del­ Grande outlined what he saw as the The first vote was tied. and so a second ballot was taken. After his primary duties of the HPC chair­ victory. DelGrande commented. "I man, saying, "Besides running the don't want to redefine the roles of CJF announces results meetings every Tuesday, he must the HPC. I want to continue the administer responsibilities with the consin) and J .R. Miller (Loyola). good points that I outlined in my by Dave O'Keefe, dans in each instrumentir cate­ speakers present, and he must The awards were based on the speech. I'd like to work towards Staff Reporter gory. Piano: John Emche (Ohio fulfill his duties in Student Govern­ making the HPC the most repre­ State). Flute: Rene Krinsler and votes of six judges, all prominent ment. He sits on the Board of sentative body on campus. I really Unofficial attendance figures re­ Kathy Boyd, both of the Wisconsin jazzmen themselves. They were Commissioners, to whom he must enjoy working on the HPC. and I leased yesterday revealed that this Conservatory of Music. Acoustic flautist Hubert Laws. pianist John present the budget, and serves on look forward to the coming year." year's Collegiate Jazz Festival Bass: Karen Homer (Iowa) and Lewis, bassist Larry Ridley, drum­ the student advisory board.'' brought in over nine thousand Dick Scarpola (Wisconsin). Electric mer Louie Bellson, saxophonist Lou In other business. J. P. Russell He also stated the HPC fills dollars in gate receipts alone. "The Bass: Cedric Williams of Notre TabakaQ. and critic and Festival that an important function, in that it is was presented with a beer tankard idea of the festival is not to make Dame. advisor : Dan Morgenstern. Mor­ with a commerative inscription for "the most representative body on money,'' commented Chairman Guitar: Charles Small (Wiscon- · genstern teaches jazz courses at campus." By discussing hall prob­ his work. "We've had a really Jim Thomas, "but the Jazz Festival sin). Alto sax: Bob Thompson Rutger$ University, as do Ridley at lems and generating ideas, Del­ successful year, with good people has consistently lost money in the (Iowa) and Bob Moore (Loyola) Livingston College and Lewis at the Grande surmised, ·the HPC most to work with--the HPC officers." past." Tenor sax: Randy Mather (Ohio City College of New York. closely realizes student needs. Russell remarked. He then presen­ Fourteen jazz bands and combos State) and Steve Hollivan (Wiscon­ Thonl.as was impressed with the tedmementoesto Tracy Kee. execu­ participated in the Festival. sin). Drums: Sam Belton (Wiscon­ affability and interest of the jud­ DelGrande then outlined several tive coordinator. and Kristin Plaques and cash awards were sin) and Jim Rupp (Ohio State). ges. ''They were all fine musicians, problems and reauirements of the Quann, secretary. presented to the bands as well as to Trombone: Harrv Kozlowski (Wis- [continued on page 4] ''My greatest success.'' stated individual musicians. ~------Russell. "was appointing Tracy. Thomas pointed out that the Kristin, and John (Rooney. An­ voting was very close in most Tostal chairman) this vear." cases. "Most of the voting was divided." he said. "and there was Jayne Rizzo, judicial coordinator, a lot of compromising. It was very released a handout dealing with the hard for the judges to make procedure for picking new judicial decisions that late at night after board chairmen. She stated that hearing so much. but they did a anyone with questions should call tremendous job." Thomas added. her at the Student Government Bands winning plaques for out­ office at 7658. standing performance were Wis­ Rooney addressed the crowd consin Conservatory of Music's saying that hewould be personally "Medium Rare." the Ohio State contacting the hall presidents to Big Band. the Ohio State Combo. inform them of various prepara­ the University of Iowa Jazz Work­ tions for An Tostal. He also asked shop. and Loyola University of New the presidents to alert him if their Orleans Big Band. Eugene Vine­ hall's stunt for the James E. yard of Governor State won the Brogan award. given for the most plaque for Outstanding Instrumen­ original occurence during An talist. Tostal was to be ''very outra­ The New England Conservatory geous." of Music Big Band took the cash award for outstanding perfor­ Finally. Dillon Hall president mance. Wisconsin pianist Marcus Marty Paulsen challenged Grace Robinson was named Outstanding Hall to a "capture the flag" contest Instrumentalist. while OSU's John on the south quad. the rules of Emche and Wisconsin's Pat Hol­ which to be written up by the An lenbeck shared the award for Tostal Committee. Grace Hall pres­ Outstanding Arrangement and ident Jim O'Hare accepted the Composition. challenge. and John Rooney agreed to write the rules for the confronta­ Besides these awards, plaques The One Earth Market Place Opened yesterday in the Rathskeller. [photo by Mark Muench] were presented to the too mnsi- tion. SA evaluates ND women's security Editor's Note: This Is the second of to improve Notre uame s secunty students and bring to their posi­ report said. graduate or law school. 1 ney a three part report oa Security system. tions a rare degree of personal Because the monitors go off duty would be trained and supervised. Audit Inc:. 's finding In their recent While women express some con­ involvement," the report stated. at 5 a.m. the report recommended They would not be a part of the study of Notre Dame Security. cern over their security on campus, A careful look at security in that during the period from 5: 15 Security Department. The princi­ Today's utlde coven the security SA found that this has not altered ' women's halls was another mea­ a.m. to 7 a.m. the security shift pal mission would be foot patrol--a of womaa oa campus. their life-style much. Very few sure that SA undertook. One commander and other nersonnel on visible and immediate prese~ women said they would not walk important aspect of hall security the shift be particularly alert to the and deterrent through the night by Diane Wilson unaccompanied on campus after that SA found was the hall monitor, absence of monitors W,. women's hours." the report stated. News Editor dark, and most said they would whose function is to insure proper halls. While SA foresees objections to continue to do so up until midnight. admission to the hall and to be alert SA felt that stringent measures the program because it might Since the arrival of women on the While the report acknowledges for fire. such as limiting entrance to each resemble a vigilante group or a cadet police group. it feels that Notre Dame campus in 1972, the that the Notre Dame campus is a Another function of monitors is to hall to one door, having that door responsibility of protecting the "night place," it states that women act as a resource person for women monitored and keeping the Detex these complaints distort the objec­ tive. As it would be set up, the members of the ND community has must assume some responsibility students. Monitors have practical system activa.ted at all times are . honor patrol would not have any changed and increased, according for their own safety. life experience which the students not necessary at this time. to the report of Security Audit Inc. To accomplish this, the report find helpful. However, if conditions warranted police powers or functions. Its (SA). During its complete evalu­ recommends that "Women The report recommended that it, such measures could be imple­ main purpose would be to act as students at hall section meetings deterrent to attacks on women ation of security on campus, SA each of the women's hall monitors mented sometime in the future. focused primarily on the way the and at other appropriate and be furnished with one of the 13 The most available resource to students. effective forums be periodically The report reiterated women's security of women on campus is walkie-talkies available to ND protect the female student SA reminded orally and in writing that being handled. Security. found was student manpower. complaints that the age of the The "Report of the Committee to they bear at least partial responsi­ Because of the important role There are 1500 women and 6500 Security officers and their low­ Evaluate Co-education" released bility for their personal safety.'' monitors have in regard to women men on campus. SA recommended profile on campus is a deficiency. last April stated that among the The report also recommended that security, SA recommended that the a program to utilize this manpower SA found that women would feel hall rectresses would be the most safer if they could see some type of women questioned, 75 percent felt women's hall monitors be more to help protect women on campus. safe on the ND campus. SA effective people to convey this fully integrated into the Security It was recommended by SA that a protective activity. The honor message. "We have been imp­ conducted their survey, in Febr­ Department. They should be student honor patrol be organized. patrol would provide this. 'fhe uary, finding that most women . ressed by the quality and dedi­ trained in fire fighting equipment "This group would be comprised of patrol men would wear brightly "Security" continued to feel safe. The women cation of these women. Rectresses within the halls and briefed on physically capable men in their colored jackets with in women's halls care for their still had many suggestions on h«?W campus security matters, the . junior and senior years, or in [eoatblaed oa pap 6] WEATHER Theo dept. to hold conference The Notre Dame theology de­ Reflections on Mircea Eliade.''Dr. Matei C. Calinescu, Indiana Uni­ partment will sponsor a national Sunny and windy today with highs in the mid 60s. Increased Charles Long of the University of versity, and Michael Impey, Uni­ conference, "The Scholarly and North Carolina and Duke Univer­ versity of Kentucky. cloudiness tonight. Lows in the low 40s. Mostly cloudy tomorrow. Literary Worlds of Mircea Eliade,'' High in the mid 60s. sity will discuss "Patterns in the A staged reading of Eliade's play Wednesday through Friday. Col­ Work of Mircea Eliade" at 8 p.m. on Brancusi performed by the ND leagues of the Romanian-born his­ in the Rare Book Room. speech and drama department torian of religions at the University Discussions on Thursday, April 13, under the direction of Miles Coiner of Chicago Divinity School since will include "Mahamudra: The is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the On Campus Today_~ 1957 will participate in the confer­ Nature of Symbolism in Tibetan Washington Hall Theatert Prof. ence. Buddhism" by R. Ray of Naropa Florence Hetzler of Fordham Uni­ 11 am- one earth m01rket pl01ce, rathskeller, Iafortune The University of Notre Dame Institute; "Mircea Eliade and Yoga versity will make introductory com­ 5 pm Press recently published ''The Spirituality" by Frank Podgorski, ments on "Eiiade and Brancusi: Forbidden Forest," the first Eng­ 12:15 pm seminar, "tumors induced by viruses and viruses Seton Hall University; "Eiiade and The Endless Column," and com­ induced by tumors" by dr. raymond w. tenant,oak lish translation of the novel Eliade Structuralism" by Hans Penner, ments after the production will be ridge nat'l. lab., sponsored by the dept. of microbio., began in 1949 and completed five Dartmouth College, and Guilford made by Eliade. 278 galvin aud years later. Dudley, San Diego State Univer­ The program for Friday will Talks will begin at 2 p.m. on sity; "Fate in the Forbidden For­ include a 9:30 a.m. panel discus­ 12:15 pm faculty forum, "experimental learning and business Wednesday with a discussion on est" by Mac L. Ricketts, Louisberg sion, "Mircea Eliade: The Scholar­ education," by fr. don mcneill, spon. by business "Phenomenological Method and College; "Wrestling With Time: ly and Literary Perspectives,'' with administartion., 121 hayes healey. the Dialectic of the Sacred" by Eliade and Nabokov's Later Nov­ Dr. Frederick J. Crosson and Prof. Douglas Allen of the Univer­ els" by V. Nemoianu, University James Hart, Indiana University. 2 pm eliada conference lecture , "phenomenonological sity of Maine. Prof. Jay Kim of the of California, Berkeley; and "Nar­ Dr. Norman J. Girardot of Notre method and the dialectic of the sacred," by prof. University of Tennessee will follow rative and Meaning: The Literary Dame is serving as conference douglas allen, u of maine, "the way of meditative with "The Way of Meditative Universe of Mircea Eliade" b chairman. thinking,' ' by prof. jay kim, u of tenn., sponsored by Thinking: A Course by Mircea Eliade.'' theology dept., mem. lib. lng Observer Editorial Board Speaking at 4 p.m. will be Profs. 3:35pm seminar "dante's literal journey: the actuality of man's John A. Saliba, University of Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief Detroit, and Thomas Munson. De­ life & after life for the divine comedy" by prof thomas Steve Od~and Managing Editor werge, nd, spon., dept of chem eng, rm 265 chem eng Paul University. on the topic. "The John Calcut.t Executive Editor bldg. Future of Religious Man: Some Barb Langhenry Executive Editor Anthropological and Theolo~ical Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor 4 pm eliada conference lecture, "the future of religious Phil Cackley Copy Editor man" by profs. john saliba , u of detroit, and thomas Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor munson, depaul u., responding, mem. lib. lng. Ann Gales News Editor Mike Lewis News Editor 4:30pm colloqium, "the hadron jet set," by dr. alex r. dzierba , Correction Diane Wilson News Editor ind u., spon. by phsyics dept.,116 niewland science. Ray O'Brien Sports Editor In yesterday's article about the Bryan Grulev Features Editor 5:15pm faster's mass, fr. bob antonelli, c.s.c., sponsored by hunger coalition, walsh hall chapel delayLawrence, of the assistant NLRB hearing. business Mike re- r ~~======:=:=:=:=:==::=:::::~ 6:30pm meeting, sailing club, 204 engr. aud presentative for Teamsters Local 364. was incorrectly quoted as film,"camelot," spon by stud. union, admission $1, saying. "We don't want the union 7&10 pm picking away at different jobs on NAZZ engr. aud campus." Tom Bull. director of 7 pm presentation, "success and alcohol," by mr. hickey, personnel at Notre Dame made this Tonite J . h N stapleton lounge statement. not Lawrence. : azz In t e azz Additionally. the statement. 9 30 7:30pm american scene cultural series, "literature and social "This would make the passage of responsibility," by eric heller, northwestern univ.,car­ unionization on campus tougher roll hall smc. since employees in other jobs don't the 3 o'clock look favorably on the unionization 7:30pm public workshop "indiana national lakeshore," a effort," was made by several general management plan, sponored by the national persons connected wit.l! Teamsters park service, galvin aud. Local 364 and should have been attnbuted to them. Thurs~ 9-llpm 6 pm one earth lecture, "the cuban revolution ..... a look in The Observer regrets these er­ retrospect," by dr. rogelio de Ia torre, hayes-healy aud. rors and any misunderstanding which may have arisen as a result. Jeannie Ritter 6 pm eliada conference lecture, "patterns in the work of mircea eliada, " by prof charles long, u of n. carolina and duke univ., rare book room, lib.

0 6 pm films, "chaplin's "night at the show;" "dr. jeckyl and mr. hyde;" "dreams of wild horeses;" and other shrt SMC 21 CLUB films, sponsored by nd film society,&admission free, 232 moreau hall smc.

8pm presentation, hangover remedies, sponsored by Applications Now alcohol awareness week, sr. bar Accepted For: 6:15pm concert notre dame piano trio, spon. by music dept., lib au d. 1978 - 79 ·Manager 9:30pm nazz, jazz at the nazz, with ever present 3 o'clock nd jazz combo, basement of Iafortune ·Assistant Manager ·Bartender/Checker ~.

*The Observer MATH MAJORS Apply by Friday, April 14, 1978 at the Student Activities Office Night Editor: Rosemary Mills Asst. Night editor: Tom Beh­ Are you looking for a position that allows you to take advantage of your abilities? As a Navy Of­ ney ficer you receive an excellent salary with plan­ layout Staff: Sue Johnston, ned raises and advancement. Anne Bever, John dondanville Features layout: Bryan Gru­ ley *The Observer Sports layout: Paul Stevenson 312-657-2234 Typists: Mark Rust, Tricia is looking for ...... Meehan, Mary McCauley, Sue COLLECT ad. dept. Scribner EMT: me [WLANOMM] applicants to fill positions on the 1978-79 sa}e;J Day Editor: Tim Joyce Copy Reader: Jerry "Disco" staff. Those hired will start in the fall. Perez Ad layout: Matt DeSalvo Attention· All Seniors These are paid positions offering Photographer: Mark Muench ...... excellent work experience • *work on a commission basis The Observer Is publlalled Mon­ Senior Formal Bid Sales dey tflrougll Frldey uc.pt during exem end vec:.tlon periods. Tile • you need not be a business· Observer Is publlslled by tfle students of Notre Derne end S.lnt Will End Fri. April 14 major to apply Mery's College. Subscriptions mey be purc:treaed for no per yeer CS I 0 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre schedule an interview: Deme, lndlene usu. Second cleu postege peld, Notre Derne. at the Observer office tndtene, 4UU. Don't forget to get yours now! The Obaerver Ia • member of third floor LaFortune the Auocleted l"re11. All repro. ductlon ere reserved. --~ mon-fri till 5 Palkhivla speaks on freedom

India has now gone beyond the In every large city, such as again is to educate the Indian freedom it enjoyed before Indira Bombay, no more than five persv.s people. "Without the people as Ghandi's constitutional ''Emergen­ were permitted to assemble with­ keepers of the Constitution," he cy Act'' two years ago, according to out police authorization. said, "democracy will fail." Nani Palkhivla, Indian Ambassador "They say they made the trains This is a difficult task. Palkhivla to the United States. Palkhivla run on time," said Palkhivla, "but said. "India would be transformed spoke Monday night on "The what was the damage to human overnight if all the educated Rebirth of Freedom in India" in the spirit?" Indians living at home and abroad .. Hayes-Healy Auditorium as part of Fearful of unfavorable world would give just one year of their "One Earth Week". the foreign opinion, the Indian government lives. even only at months at a festival sponsored by Student sought legitimacy by calling new time. to the people of India," he Union. elections. This was a mistake, said. Palkhiva. who resigned from according to the Ambassador. • • Even now.'' he continued. Ghandi's staff during the emergen­ "She (Ghandi) was surrounded by "there is a large numper of Indians cy stated that the calling of it was people who told her what she in Parliament who have never even the "ultimate act of contempt. a wanted to hear. They said she read the constitution. and ·~on't reign of terror. for the Indian would win the election", he stated. know what they vote for." people and Constitution." Incredibly, Palkhivali claimed, As for Ghandi. Palkhivla ex­ During the emergency, Palkhivla Ghandi's Emergency Act would plained that, to show the newly Dr. Yu-Ming Shaw spoke last night in the architecture said that the government commit­ probably have been approved in regained freedoms after the emer­ auditorium. His lecture, "United States and the Tangle of the ted a number of atrocities such as the Indian Supreme Court. reject­ gency. the government did not ask Two Chinas," was part of One Earth Week. Tomorrow's talk, unauthorized arrests without ing the claim that it was unconstitu­ for bail when she went to court. "The Cuban Revolution ... a look in Retrospect" is scheduled for Ghandi's "crafty attorney", how­ placing any charges against the tional. ~p.m. in Hayes-Healy auditorium. [photo by Mark Muench] person being arrested. and suspen­ The election. which Ghandi lost by ever. claimed that Ghandi had done sion of the right to assembly, a wide margin. showed that "the nothing against the law and speech and free press. people knew the true meaning of demanded proof of her guilt. The We offer the finest in Press censorship was so strict that Democracy." and that "a poor government representativ.: normal­ every newspaper office in India had nation can be as co;umitted to ly only a local attorney. wasn't men's hair cutting a government censor, he said. The freedom as the richest nation under prepared for this and as a result. use of the word "freedom" was the sun." the case was dropped and Ghandi forbidden. even in songs avd Palkhivali believes that the only went free. the Ambassador con­ writings not related to politics. he way to prevent anything like the cluded: ' The Knights continued. Emergency Act from happening Only 5 minutes ' from campus Newspaper correspondent 277-1691 Tues. & Wed. 8:30;6:30 272-0312 to discuss ''The //legals '' Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-8:30 54533 Terrace Lane Author and newspaper corres­ Sister." "Bessie Yellow hair." Sat. 8 -5:30 pondent Grace Halsell wiii discuss "Los Viejos" and a new book. "The Illegals." a study of "The Illegals." to be published , , Hispanics in America. today at 7 this year. A former White House p.m. in the Law School Lounge. staff writer. hired personally by The program is sponsored by the President Lyndon B. Johnson, she Important meet1ng Mexican-American Graduate ha~ traveled and lived in Europe, Studies Program and is open to the As1a and South America while public without charge. writing for the New York Herald­ Halsell is the author of "Soul Tribune and 12 southwestern * newspapers. ,------~ all observer reporters Carter launches campaign wednesday night in effort to slow inflation! 7 pm WASHINGTON [AP) - Presi­ accept a lower rate of ~age dent Jimmy Carter. in a new effort increase. In return they hate a to slow inflation. asked business right to expect a comparable re7 obse.-ver and labor for voluntary cooperation yesterday and promised not to use goods~ai~in~~~~~~btz~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~nd services they buy.'' r wage and price controls except in At me news conference. Car r * "a national emergency like all-out also said: I war." -He has not decided whethe~ to The president. launching a new seek re-election in 1980. / anti-inflation offensive. also chided -He expects his image. a$ re­ Congress for not enacting his flected by public opinion polls. to long-stalled energy program and improve with the achievement of threatened administrative action to more success in resolving/ such restrict foreign oit imports. difficult issues as energy and The inflation rate last year was inflation. In the last As~ciated 6.8 percent. Prices rose at an Press-NBC News poll qnly 33 annual rate of 8.4 percent during percent rated Carter's perf?rmance the first two months of 1978. The excellent or good while ~64· percent administration had originally pre­ gave him only fair or p marks. dicted prices would rise 6.1 percent Three percent were unsu . this year. But some government economists say the increase could ·"Good and steady" pfogress is be closer to 7 percent. being made toward a neYi Strategic In ruling out wage and price Arms Limitation Treaty/ with the controls. Carter siad he will not try Soviet Union. / to stem inflation by proposing -He will veto tuitionf tax credit actions that would increase unem­ legislation that he consjders either ployment. too costly or unconstitutional. "I "I can't imagine any circum­ think the whole concfpt is falla­ stances under which I would favor cious and I don't like it." Carter wage and price controls than a added. Meanwhile. I the House national emergency like all-out Ways and Means Cbmmittee ap­ war·,'' he told a news conference proved a bill providi~g inco~ tax following a speech to the American credits to help pay the cost of Society of Newspaper Editors. college tuition. Carter said he would set an -~e is in no '-'big hurry" to example by seeking to limit federal ach1eve full diplomatic relations pay increases to about 5.5 percent · You've heard Karla Bonoff's songs before. ''Lose Again:· with China. but ev~ntually hopes to r------. tnis year and by vetoing legislation have such relations with the Com­ Someone to Lay Down Beside Me:· and "If He's Ever Near" that would fuel inflation. munist nation. :' h1ghhghted Linda Ronstadt's last album. "Hasten Down Congress would have the fmal the Wmd:· "Home·· closes Bonnie Raitt's newest album. say on salaries for most federal -Attorney General Griffin Bell These four songs. along with six previously unre­ employees. although Carter could made the right decision in electing' corded compos1t1ons. appear on her first Columbia limit pay raises for White House to prosecute three former top FBI album. "Karla Bonoff' employees by merely issuing an officials who allegedly issued or­ Crawdaddy raved. "Her songs have timeless executive order. ders for unlawful b~rlaries by the lower-echelon agents. IA federal feel of classics:· y.'hile Playboy called theni "sensitive. Carter gave his White House grand jury on Mond~ indicted moving and eleganf' staff a pay increase of up to 25 former FBI Director L. Pitrick Gray Everyone agre~s that Karla writes wonderful songs. percent in March 1977 and another and his two top aids. • Her vo1ce IS the mstrument her songs were written for. of 7.05 percent in November. 1 In :his speech on th~ economy, "Karla Bonoff."On Columbia Records and Tapes. The president said it is a myth Carter said he expects iiJdustry and Proou4ed by Kenny E.dwards .. •-COlUMBIA 'ltMARCASREG c 1917CBSINC that the government itself can stop labor to keep price, iwage and 1 inflation. salary increases "significantly be- "Let me be blunt about this low the average rate for ~e last two point." Carter said. "I am asking years." He had stated a similar ' Available at Just for the Record ' American workers to follow the view in his January' economic example of federal workers and message. ' "#',-. .• :-~-..; ...... ~.-.tt·. ·...... ':~:·-:" .-' .. )"• ·. ~ .. ..., ..... :¥~--~· .. :,j.~',J':r· .. ·_ · •.-_·.:_ ~.:~.:~·,J·.... ·,.;.~~~,_,.~--" I

---~- ~------..;______,j entire Lakeshore and will contain SU sponsors Public input selected strategies for resource management, preservation, use de­ logo contest velopment, access and circulation, sought aquisition, interpretation and oper­ Notre Dame Student Union is ations. sponsoring a logo contest. A new An informal public workshop will logo is selected each year and is be held today at 7:30 in Room 278 used on all Student Union posters of Galvin Life Science Center to Course time and advertisements. A prize of 525 allow for public input into the will be awarded to the designer of preparation of a General Manage- error the selected logo. all entries must Mud Volleyball ment Plan (GMP) for Indiana Students pre-registering for be submitted to the Student Union One of the traditions of Notre Dame's An Tostal Weekend is the Dunes National Lakeshore. The courses next year should note that offices by 5:00 p.m. on April 28th. Mud Volleyball finals. The finals, ~hich ~~ur _on . "Su~ny Lakeshore is located between Gary Theology 453, BlblicaJ IJterature, Saturday," are the culmination of the smgle-ehnunation tn whtch and Michigan City and is less than will be offered at 10TT12 and not 10 Pick up movie six-player teams compete. an hour's drive for South Bend MWF, as printed in the Course applications This year, there will be a maximu~ of 128 tea~s ~Howe~ to residents. Schedule Booklet. The purpose of the upcoming Any Notre Dame compete in the tournament. There wtll also be a hmtt of ~tght L d t players, in any combination of men and women players, to be hsted meeting is two-fold: first, to give aun ry 0 student-oriented club or organiza- on each team's roster. The semi-final and final rounds of the information to the public on what is redeem coupons tion wishing to sponsor a movie tournament will be played in the mud. presently available at Indiana next semester must pick up an Teams wishing to register for the Mud Volleyball Tournament Dunes for their outdoor recreation The Laundry will redeem laundry application in the Student Union should have one of their members contact Ted Howard at 3211 or enjoyment; and second, to get coupons April 24-28 from 9-11 a.m. Office. Applications must be re- 3209 between today and Sunday. information from them on how they and 1-3 p.m. Students should use turned to the SU Movie Commis- would like to see the Lakeshore Door #2. sion by next Wednesday. Trivia Bowl :::~ed and used in the years to ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ "Who was Notre Dame's third president?" If you can answer this question without running to a history book, you may be GMPNa~i~~~~e:!rk by October ~:~i:~rt~c~~~p~~:C of 1979. The plan a~ ~ ST M ARY ' s !-,... interested in participating in this year's An!?Stal T~via Bowl. is a management guide for the ~ ~ The Trivia Bowl will present hall compettttons thts year. ~ch hall will have one team of four players and two alternates. To s~gn up for the Trivia Bowl, contact your hall's An Tostal representattve CJF announces ~ ~ by Friday. resuJtsJ ~ Class, Hall and Student Assern.ly Eledions ~ Mr. Campus Contest [continued from page 1) ~ . nominations: Aprill2 to Aprll17 1C This year's Mr. Campus Contest promises to be the biggest and but they were more than musi- ~ platforms (3 copies) due: Aprll17, midnight, to: ~ cians." Thomas commented. -,... Noreen Bracken -,... best pageant this side of Atlantic City. The contestants, one from • 'They did not drink. They were ~ 1 ,. o 1 N rth ~ each men's dorm and one off-campus representative, will serious about their judging, and ~ 2.. "eg na 0 ~ participate in the swimsuit evening wear and talent competitions. they wished they could have spent ~ campaigning: April18 to Aprll23, midnight ~ Monday is the deadline for entering the Mr. Campus Conte.st. more time with the musicians." primary: April24, 10 am to 6 pm, LeMans Lobby ~ For more information, contact your hall's An Tostal representattve, 1e "That's what the festival is all ~ election: April26, 10 am to 6 pm, leMans Lobby ~ or call the An Tostal office at 6413. about." Thomas added. "It's for ~ questions?: Cari, 5231 or Noreen, 5480 -,... the musicians." ~ ~ At Saint Mary's ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥-¥-¥¥ Liberal Arts education growing :--THE-NEW-SPECIALS-1 by Jean Powley had an outstanding science depart- as many c?lleges whtc? dtsposed of 1 Saint Mary's Editor ment here. It is not what is being all of thet~ c~re req~treme_nts are 1 • 'The highest ideal of the liberal taught so much as how it is taught. ~ow redestgmn~ thetr ~umculums 1 education is discriminating be- Both our business and . science m order to ~tve thetr students 1 presented by the tween good and bad," Saint departments are grounded m a firm common expert~nces. . I Mary's President John M. Duggan liberal arts foundation," he con- These r~d~s1gned cumculums I was quoted as saying in the Feb. 6 tinued. bear a st~kmg res~mblance . to I issue of Newsweek. One problem Duggan recognized Saint Mary score cu~1culum wh1ch 1 "The trick is to develop the is the students' attitude toward the has successfu!ly survtved a. decade 1 fundamental powers to under- core requirements as courses "to of preprofessional emphasis, only LIBRARY stand, to distinguish a good idea get out of the way." The ideal. to. grow and prosper. Duggan a a a a from a bad idea, a good Congres- according to Duggan, would be to pomted ~ut. sional bill from a bad one, a good spread the core curriculum out And w1th good reaso~ ~ecaus.e as piece of writing from a bad piece-to throughout all four years. There- ~ewsweek made clear m tts artt~le. W (d ) Draft read critically, think critically and fore. he admitted to seeing some hb~ral arts colleges ~evelop sktlls en aze 14 oz Special write cogently. •• merit in many students' r~quests t.o ~htch ar~ useful 1~ any age, While many other liberal arts begin their majors durmg thetr U~Iess htgher education demands colleges have succumbed to pres- freshman year. . t~etr development. future genera- so~ Largest Draft in Town sores for preprofessional training The pendulum whtch sw~ng tlons of college students may be by either gQing out of business away from the liberal a~s ~urmg doomed to learn mo;,e and m.ore 7- midnite ~ altogether or by drastically trim- the early 70s is now begmmng. to about less and less, the arttcle I ming their foreign language, his- swing the other way, Duggan satd, stated. Thursday: 7 & 7 Special I tory. art. English and classics I requirements, Saint Mary's en­ I rollment has been growing, ac­ I cording to Duggan. 7-+10 I "Liberal arts colleges have had Weds.,Apr. 12 I problems because their people, for the most part. have been almost ------~ inarticulate in transmitting the N.D Senior Bar value of a liberal arts education to the public." Duggan explained. kii'• •·• Dieting? Taking Vitamins? •• Also. in times of economic stress The Morning After Concerned About Nutrition? people tend to see more vocation­ ~ ally oriented programs as more immediately related to jobs." Potential employers have been 8pm-10pm A daily nutrition secret very impressed by Saint Mary's students and their arguments for of noted Olympic athletes the liberal arts. however, according to Duggan. And graduate schools reduced rates on is available to you have also recognized the solid education Saint Mary's gives to its hotdogs & c~ke Bee Pollen from EnglandTM students. Duggan said. Noon- Mass ··We'd be burying our heads in For years. many noted Olympic .lu.: sand if we thought our students at La Fortune athletes, who have to stay at the didn't have to get jobs after they Thurs., Apr.13 peak of fitness and good health, graduated from here. That's why have made bee pollen a part of the Career Development Center is Fr. Griffen their dally train1ng secret Why? absolutely critical." he explained. Because bee pollen is one of Saint Mary's is built on the idea Spm Women and Alcohol nature's most concentrated of a fundamental pervasive educa­ Olympic Gold Medal sources of a whole range of tion, teaching values and life goals, SMC Clubhouse Sprinter Steve Riddick: micro-nutnents which more and "They're fantastic! My recovery more doctors believe your body as well as specialized subjects. needs every day. Now a British "We believe that there is a definite and Spm Photo Exhibit La Fooun power after a hard sprint has im­ proved at least 75%. I've made nutritionist has found a way to relationship between a specialized Bee Pollen from England a keep bee pollen fresh in tiny goi­ education and our fundamental Hot Dog Happy Hour permanent part of my training den pods called Bee Pollen core curriculum. Therefore, the Friday From England"' So now you. faculty must be sure that funda­ too. can use this natural food mental questions about goals and 3-6 Library Bar and make it a part of your daily connections between disciplines be nutrition routine. made explicit in their classes," • Duggan stated. 8 and 10pm Available at the health center of Although the college's business Saturday department has increased in size 'The Morning After ' MAR- MAIN greatly during the past few years, 426 N. Mlchiaan & Duggan does not see this increase SMC 21 Club Georgetowns as antithetical to Saint Mary's Center liber~~~·~~~~~~:~~i,III.,III..JCI, ~IC. ~O.IC;_ ,tt,,C!. :tc;ttc:;~!a00D4a:H:IM:MNIIM:M:I~IO··-~~~~~~ rejoins him for a beautiful rendering of a . beautiful song. And Browne smiles as he picks up his guitar, the band back on stage and ready ... They rock through "Running On Empty," everything coming together per­ fectly, the backup voices rich, and drum­ mer Jim Gordon driving. Browne returns to the piano. ''You seem like a bunch of really calm people," he says. "I know you'll go far in life." And then he says, ·'I didn't mean anything by that--you're just the right kinda calm." "The Load Out/Stay" follows, Browne's latest h,r, and the crowd goes batty-eyed and adoring, shrieking at Lindley's high­ pitched vocal stint in "Stay." And then they're all disappeared into the darkness, Browne included. While the lights ~main on, shedding an eerie red, hypnotic aura over the stage ...

The first encore, "The Pretender," becomes a spiritual. Rosemary Butler's voice wails over the pleading chorus--"Say a prayer" --while Browne and band clap along. And the audience,_ dancing, singing, is reaching high into the air, clapping, grasping ... Grasping for illusion. "The Pretender" at Notre Dame, these Domers all singing Browne's sad vision of youth in Amenca. It reminds me of drinking inThe Parrot, Fort Lauderdale '77, while a whole wasted throng of NDers screamed out Fleetwood Mac's "Go Your Own Way." In unison of course. I laughed then and I laugh now.

Encore two: WHAT IS ALL THIS ILLUSION? THIS CONFUSION? Jackson Browne the Superstar. Jackson Browne the Visionary. No no, just a musician, a man--but now the madness has finally got me, and I'm on that stage trying on images chuckling David Lindley, and the song's The has come in my mind. It's "The Road and The Sky," quickly breaking into a rather uninspired together now--the sound is tight and clear, and behind the band, curtains fly open version of "Take It Easy." The band plays and the counter-rhythms employed in majestically, revealing a huge image of the cautiously, with little spirit to begin, "Walking Slow" come off well. Browne m.ll meeting the sky. I'm trapped in the waiting no doubt for the PA system and the keys on the crowd's increased ene~ and exhilaration--the giddy feeling rises in my mixers to be correctly adjusted to the leaps right into his big-daddy first hit, throat. Is it because I've been on that road, acoustics of the A.C.C. They continue in "Doctor My Eyes," which flows into thumb out and cruising anywhere, that I this way through "The Fuse," Craig another old favorite, "These Days." feel this sudden emotion? Or is it because Doerge's piano barely audible, the drums a "Doctor My Eyes," gets the expected I'm grasping at illusion? Are those words bit loud, Browne's vocals still unsure, response--oohs, yeahs, squeals, aahs, calling me--" ... throw me over the edge subdued. With the third song. "Fountain rockandrolls--and in the front rows the and baby let my spirit fly!" Or is it simply of Sorrow," the band is finally in tune, and people are on their feet like cheerleaders, that I'm caught in a fantasy maelstrom of things begin to rock. Doerge, clad in a thrusting their arms out stiffly ("S-U-C-C­ lights, volume, driving rhythms, and the green-and-white Senior Bar shirt, excites E-S-S! That is how we spell SUCCESS!) hype of pop critics? No matter. Let's go the crowd with the first of his deftly and bouncing to and fro on their hips. home. executed acoustic piano breaks. And Everyone's riveted now, all eyes on Browne swings about the stage with guitar, Browne at the piano, and it's time to secure Jackson Browne is an American super­ his voice now finding the range it needs, the crowd for the remainder of the star in the seventies. A superstar? What triumphantly singing the final notes of the night ... And so the soft, mesmerizing is a superstar? Well, a superstar is anyone tune " ... so clear and so bright ... " ballads begin ...and the lights dim. who is deemed as such by the critics and writers on the American pop culture scene. Browne is a very young-looking man for Just Lindley and Browne now, Jackson The Superstar is a dynamic personality. 29 years, and a very plain-looking man. joking about basketball. "Craig (Doerge) The Superstar is a brilliant artist, a person His face is pale in the stagelight, is a big fan of your basketball team ... of profound insight. The Superstar is a well-defined; the bare shadow of a mus­ That's the one with the ball you dribble cosmic image in an Annie Leibovitz tache shows on his upper lip. The lips are around, right?" Scattered laughter. And photograph. The Superstar sells one hell unusually red, shiny, like a boy's, out­ then the two old friends, together profes­ of a lot of whatever he is marketing-­ standing against the milky pallor of his sionally since Browne's very first album, albums, films, etc. Jackson Browne sells a face. His hair hangs straight against the join in a rendition of Reverend Gary Davis' lot of albums. Critics laud him, placing sides of his head, greasy-looking, allowing "Cocaine." Browne picks the ac:oustic him in a category with other rock his ears to show through white and cleanly, smiling, leaning towards l.indley superstars of the seventies, Bruce Spring­ obstrusive. When the bangs flop down bent to the fiddle. Lindley quiet all tho.. steen, Rod Stewart, and Neil Young. over his eyes, as they often do, they lie flat concert, barely ever lifting his head, his People jam stadiums to listen to his against his cheek, revealing a straight, long, wavy brown hair dangling to his music. Jackson Browne becomes an horizontal cut-line that suggests he's been chest, his eyes to the bow ... now tuming to American Superstar in the seventies. getting haircuts with a bowl and a straight Browne and cradling the fiddle like a But what has all this got to do with razor. guitar, plucking and strumming, much to Jackson Browne's concert performance in the pleasure of the crowd ... Lindley is so Notre Dame's A.C.C. last Monday night? After "Here Come Those Tears Again," important to Browne, so necessary to his Browne introduces his next song with a sound with his skill at lap steel, pedal steel, plug for some "local groups in Southern and fiddle. And yet it is Browne the On Monday night, Browne wastes little superstar, Browne the rock prophet, time getting into his music. The lights are California trying to stop the building of plants for nuclear warfare." Appropri­ Browne the man on the front of the dimmed and he leads his band on stage album ... "How 'bout David Lindley!" with a smile, snatching his acoustic, ately, he then plays "Before the Deluge." The harmonies provided by Rosemary Browne shouts, gesturing towards his Butler and Doug Haywood are crisp and friend. The crowd cheers at the cue. vigorous, while David Lindley's fiddle Jackson told them to. Lindley bows The lights go up and the cheeiing dies as weaves a pretty background improvisation. modestly. quickly as the brightness spreads across Lights surround the band--yellow, red, the main floor. These people are blue, green, white, alternating shades and And now it's just Jackson, alone at the exhausted. "Amazing," they whisper, intensities. changing with the rhythm of piano. Through my binoculars I can see his "Excellent." And they are correct. the music .. They are there to somehow eyes. They are aloof, blind-like, staring Jackson Browne was very good. But aesthetically complement the music, to out past the lights and the crutches, into somehow, looking around at the lines hypnotize the concertgoers into fixing their the blackness, over the faces, somewhere-· moving towards the exits, at the grey-and­ gazes on the affected image before them, then back to the piano keys, intent, black skeleton hovering around the stage, and step into the image themselves. try it shutting for a high note. They are slightly and at the anxious, young, t-shirted men on in their minds. From my seat, I see the pinched, recessed, like those of a small boy hustling the equipment out of the A. C. C., I braces and structures holding these lights who has just emerged from a pool... get the feeling that Jackson Browne had up, · these metal crutches hidden in the His stage presence is difficult to never been here at all. darkness, sucked away into the vacuum . describe. There is no flash, no leaps, no surrounding the life onstage. Browne is dancing, no hot moves with the mike wire, now in the middle of "Bright Baby Blues," no climbing of the amps. But there is a one of his most gripping ballads, and as nervous energy that seems to well up Browne croons the chorus, eyes shut through his upper body into his shoulders, tightly, the crowd intent on him, I notice through his arms, down to the tips of his two roadies way off backstage playing fmgers. He doesn't know what to do with ping-pong. It is light where they are, and himself. He jerks his torso about, throws they play their game with energy. his head back abruptly, lunges into the Tic-toe--tic-toe--a smash! Point. Browne piano, slaps his thighs in rhythm, can't croons, the crowd stares--tic-toe-- figure out what the hell to do... He plays "Rosie," and laughs, shakes his head ·at the antics of backup singers Haywood and Lindley. He -taunts the crowd, now at his excited

------~------··~----- .. ~- ~: ~·~· -_.... "~· '4~. 6 · the observer Wednesday, April12, 1978 ,SA recommends security changes not to lock their rooms so that [continued from page 1] program to be initiated for thirty the west side of Lyons HaU., the In Badin and Walsh halls. exterior access might be gained to the fire written prominently on the front days. The woman's escort would Washington Hall-LaFortune fire escapes could be the only form escapes. SA also recommended and back. Their hours would be surrender his ID or driver'~ lie- Student Center area_. the east-w_est of escape in a fire. SA found that that. beginning in the school year from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday sence at the gate, to be retrieved walkway to the Library leadmg these fire escapes have not been 1978-79 these rooms remain unoc- through Thursday and 9 p.m. to 2 within fifteen minutes. If such from old Juniper Road, the south tested recently and therefore reco- cupied 'or the fire escapes be a.m. on Friday and Saturdays. traffic became too heavy, danger- end of the Library. the northeast mmended that the exterior fire relocated. ously crowding the roads and side of the infirmary. Nieuwland escapes be properly tested and that Fire drills should be held at least In other recommendations con­ on-campus parking areas, the Science Haii-Fieldhouse area. and this action be taken promptly. twice a year, at the direction of the cerning protection for women, SA program could be discontinued. the area between Dillon and In Badin Hall. the fourth floor fire Fire Inspector. One of the drills suggested that the shuttle bus Security Audit Inc. found some Alumni Halls. escapes can only be reached should be held without prior notice between Notre Dame and Saint places on campus where definite To make sure that. burne_d out through resident rooms. Therefore to the hall occupants so that the Mary's be continued. Another lighting changes need,ed to . be bulbs are replaced 1mmed1at~ly, SA recommended that ~he occu- responsiveness of participants recommendation was that the made to improve women s secunty. SA recommended that the Mamt- pants of these rooms be mstructed might be determined. physical Education Department in­ The locations where lighting enance Department have no more • troduce into its curriculum instruc­ needed to be changed included than a two-day deadline for the • • • • • • • . • •••••••••••••• tion in self-defense. Lake Drive from Dorr Ro~d. to A:1S replacement of bulbs. . • ~~.. ,.~ .. ~ • Campus accessibility was another parking lot. the Adm1mstrat10n The final concern that _SA mve_st- • • aspect of women's security that Building-east side of Sacred Heart igated was fire protectiOn, wh1ch • • was examined by SA. They found Church area. the East side of pertains to both men and women. that while it is difficult to drive on O'Shaunessy Hall. and the area SA recommended that a fire alarm • • campus. anyone can walk on. The between Grace and Flanner Halls system be installed in halls that are • • report did not feel that it woul~ be and the Memorial Library also, the presently using the old class bells • practical to fence the campus m. North side of Rockne Memorial and for fire alarms. • SA did see some merit in allowing some women students to be driven TODAY TODAY TODAY: : to their halls after a date. They suggested a drive-on pilot Crafts from all over the world sold in the • basement of La Fortune from noon to 5pm. • • ~~~ ONE EARTH WEEK •e Special 10% Discount •e MOLARITY Lecture 8:pm Dr. Rogelio de Ia Tovre 0. . • On All Merchandise To Notre Dame • , The Cuban Revolution: a look in retrospect Mike Molinelli • & Saint Mary's Students. • Hayes- Healy Auditorium •••••••••••••••••••••••

THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN @) 1978

I ' "Do you f~el a cold draft?" I ,I I,

r I I I \

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Wednesday, April12, 1978 the observer 7 Ohio State anthropologist Burtchaelllectures at Grace to lecture Fr. James T. Burtchaell ex­ several reasons why students he commented. "They should then study?" pressed his preference for a liberal choose a professional course of choose that subject which gives Burtchaell contends that you Dr. John. C. Messenger. an anthr­ education to a small crowd last studies rather than a liberal one. them the most pleasure in studying don't "do anything" with a certain opologist from Ohio State Univer­ night in the Grace Hall Pit. "Some students feel they owe it to it." subject. "What you do is enjoy sity, will present a lecture entitled "The most significant thing a­ their parents to study something Burtchaell disagreed with the them," he stressed. "If you do, "Sectarian Conflict in Northern bout a Notre Dame student is his that makes sense, something that fact that most people come to you come out much more ready to Ireland: Copper-Bronze Age to mind," said Burtchaell. "He has is immediately applicable," he college to prepare them for a job. have a practical caree~, although I 1978." The talk will be given the ability to think and exchange said. "Others have chosen a career "My contention is that the only can't guarentee great interviews at tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the thinking with people." According goal and want the university to give reason to study accountancy is the Placement Bureau," he added. Audio-Visual Auditorium of the to Burtchaell, a liberal education on them professional training to ac­ because one is fascinated with the "Students should believe in them­ Center for Continuing Education. the undergraduate level offers the complish this." intellectuals of the subject," he selves enough to enjoy their under­ It will shed light on the roots of the opportunity to develop skills of "My advice to freshmen and stated. "One shouldn't waste four graduate years." present conflict in Northern thinking and articulation. SOJ>nO•motres in choosing a major is very advantageous years." Ireland. Burtchaell noted that there are .... n.nniiPtP hedonism," Burtchaell illustrated his point by giving a very simple example. "Imagine that you are going to die the day of graduation. If you knew in advance, and it interests you to stay in college, what would you thrs fnday and every fnday 5 :15 mass & Uhe supper

lVit~jammer ...... 'Ill••· ·''' CREATIVE HAIR DESIGN FOR THE SEXES RElAXING Assistant Treasurer­ ATMOSPHERE Student Government FREE HAIR ANALWIS RK RET An. CENTER must be presently a sophomore - and going into Accounting 1637 LWW .J~, So. ~end 232-6622 pickup applications in the Appt. enly. ~'":\ .. ·.... - Treasurer's Office

Fr. james T. Burtchaell 2nd Floor LaFortune - applications must be in by CLASSIFIED ADS··························· Friday, April 14th ..

Dissertations, manuscripts, typed .... etc. FULL COLOR COTION BOWLAND USC LOST: One Texas Instruments calculator Admiral Normo: FOR RENT IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. FOOTBALL: UCLA, KENTUCKY AND in or near LaFortune on the Wednesday Notre Dame Law School, class of '81. 287-4971. MARYLAND BASKETBALL PICTURES. before spring break. Reward offered - Way to go for it. Love, · SPORTS ILLUSTRATED MATERIAL AT call 233-7213. Lt. Leslo and the EB5 Fine house in a good neighborhood A LOW PRICE. CALL DOUG AT (Portage and Angela area). Reasonable Baggage truck to Long Island- NYC area. Send $5 deposit to Kevin Mescal I, 319 8982 OR STOP BY 318 ZAHM. LOST: Gold Elgin watch with gold mesh To Margaret, Sandy and Ann, rents. For 4-5-6 students. Contact Alumni. Questions, call Kevin at band back of watch has the initials "TR". Please for give me. I lost your personal. Joseph Gatto, 234-6688. 283-1181 or Ed Fitzpatrick at 283-7 443. Used golf balls like new, $200 per 100and Lost between Lewis and ZSouth Dining Call me at 1605 for a refund. Tim Scoop other prices. Call 272-0783. Hall. If found, please call 7493. Sullivan .... PS: Sorry I was so weird at Two rooms for rent. summer school. $40 MAY GRADS the party. per month. 233-1329. Friday, April 14, is the last day to pay '70 Olds Cutlass, Good shape, A-C, 350 LOST: A levi jean jacket on St. Patricks your loan at the Morissay Loan. Any loan HP. $900. 272-5513. eve at the Library. Call Mark 8927. If you are terrible in backgammon call Two completely furnished houses this not paid will be turned over to student spanky 1728 he'll play you and lose. summer - A couple of blocks from accounts. Penalty will be charged. 1973 Vega- 55,000 miles, rusat on body­ campus. Safe neighborhood. One four NO EXCEPTIONS mechanicaly inspected. 234-5686. PERSONALS CMAC left cookies In the Library for his bedroom, one six bedroom, approx. $100 birthday. a month. 277-3604. CONATCT LENS WEARERS: Save on 1973 LTD 10 passenger wagon. Automa­ brand name hard and soft lens supplies. tic transmission, power steering, power Party, Thursday nita. 923 Notre Dame. Attention Dillon: Walk to campus. Home close to Logan Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact brakes, radio, tinted glass and luggage 15 kegs. Hall An Tostal T-shirts are coming soon Center for rent this fall. Enough Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, AR, rack. Slight body damage. 234-5686. bedrooms for 5 or 6. Water is included in 85011. An Tostal is coming! All the talented• Dillon-Alumni stickball tourney. 3 cases rent. Nice. Call 232-3815 after 5 pm. For sale- Tennis raquet Dunlap, Maxply impersonations (or those of you who think first place, one case most HR's and more. FLANNER RECORDS INVENTORY Fort, one year old, good condition. you are talented) register now for Call 1728 to sign up. First 20 teams FREE RENT: plus salary, in exchange for CLEARANCE SALE: All $7.98 lp's in 283-1854 ask for Jughead. impersonation. Call KB at 4-1-4677. only. housekeeping work 4 days per week to stock only $4.39. All double lp's Rich Little beware! young married couple without children. specially priced. Flanner Records, 322 Contrary to popular belief, Grizz Nellist Furnished 4 rooms apartment. Call Flanner. Ph. 2741. Hours: M-Th, 4-5. Haircuts, trims, styles, cheap! SMC does not wear hideous masks. It is for 289-1264 or 289-3629. · Betsy, 4530. 1 6:3D-8:00. LOST AND FOUND real . Vote Grizz Nelllst UMOC! (Barf Gross!).• FURNISHED APT. ALL PRIVATE, 3 NEED QUALITY TYPING?? Executary G.O. and Andy rooms up for married Grad student. All Thank you for a fantastic Friday utilities, near memorial hospital. No Inc., Professional Typing Service, IBM LOST: Cross pen-pencil set before break. · Feeling a little bit too happy lately? Need Correcting Selectrics. 85 cents per page, evening. Everything was perfect. some bad news to bring you down from Rant for helping 2 people In wheelchairs. I'll replace it , it has great sentimental Especially Napoleon -- even though he minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you value. 289-8643, John Murphy. your euphoria? Then call Scoop's new 232-9128. want the best." was a little old. depression service at 1605 and get sad. . Love, Amy FOU~D: A set of keys in front of Grace To Sue from east and the rest of my NOTICES Hall. Saturday night. Call Sean at 8876 Valerie Maggos - WANTED or 8872 to identify. second floor B-P fan club, Congratulations on Grad school. Don't I'll never forgive you for not calling me forget to remember the little people. Need ride for one lovely girl from LOST: Help Marilyn save her mind - If before the double Emil - RA Pittsburgh and back for An Tostal Love, Help wanted - temp., part time. Select you find a set of keys near Grace call Prep your own hours. Great pay anfd short weekend. She can drive, she can pay, 4-1-4775. Pat Gunning reads the Observer hours in public contact work explaining and she is good company! Call 6734. HVD programs to home owners. Call Mary T.B. Dear Annie Haslam of Renaissance, LOST: Pearl ring in a gold setting in the Is this how I ask you out? We are gonna getcha! Love, Your 234-3344 or 233-6939. Leave message for 2-4 mo. old puppies need good home. Rock last Sat. evening. Call Tricia 7850. Dick. FREE! Call 272-2520 after 3 pm. Ambitious. Lungs Frank , Pete and Sean FOUND: Pocketwatch 4-3-78 on South Happy birthday Whale! OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer and year­ TYPING DONE Quad! To identify call Tim (1161). round. Europe, S. America, Australia, REASONABLE RATES Mac, Ratty, Bimbo & Kaliopie Mr. Bob Brink, CALL8086 Please recall, sir, that you have only Asia, etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly LOST: Gold pocketwatch Dillon-Rock Crini- expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free until Thursday to clean out your mailbox area. Tremendous sentimental value. Hope your 19th year flies high! Respectfully, information- Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, . FOR SALE Mike, 287-5568. Reward . Dept. 14, Berkely , CA, 94704. Fellow Throats Scoop Sullivan LOST: Blue NO jacket at Nickles. Dopey, 44- Need ride to Chicago area - western Stereo equipment major brands discounts Reward. Name in jacket. suberb- This thursday 4-13 after four pm. Happy six months! I love you! Do you box? on fully guanteed factory sealed audio-vi­ Doogan 4Z Call Denise 4-1-4833. deo equip. Elliot entrerprises, Park FOUND: A pair of wire-rimmed glasses Court, Buchanon, Mich. 49107. Call In brown leather case. Call Bob at 1694. Ted Eichelberger, The Amoeba - a small but unstoppable Need ride to Milwaukee for this weekend. Niles toll free, 683-0121. life force." Call Bill, 8992. No more personals. Too complicated. • LOST: Navy blue "totes" umbrella at Sr. God 1973 Capri, V-6, 4 speed AM-FM 8 track, Bar on Women's night. I have someone There is vlrtualiy no defense against A good home for 2 puppies! Call C-B, hitch, Large wheels, great shape, elses black umbrella. Please call it you them." 272-2520 after 3 pm. Juniors, 1700. 7232. have mine. Alicia, 8117. $50 deposit for senior class trip will be Digger collected April 16-26th. Times to be Need ride to Nashville, TN, or Louisville 1974 fiat 128, blue, AM-FM rust proofed, FOUND: a key with keys to Grace Hall. announced soon. --- vicinity this weekend (4-14). Call 6500. just turned, fun to drive. 277-Q003. Probably lost durig blizzard. Owner wi II have to identify key ring. Call Bart 1078. All Hawaiian proverbs aside , have a Mother works nights live in babysitter FOR SALE: Universal Zig-Zag sewing happy birthday. Love and Thanks, needed. Will apy small wage. More for machine. Does stretch sticth snd other FOUND: set of two keys found before 'the borderliune P.O.V. home than for wages. Phone 291-G531 fancy stiches. Great condition! Make an break. Call Observer office to identify. 5:00. offer. Call 6734. P-...... ------~--~~------

8 the observer Wednesday, April12, 1978 Nokes challenges Boston Marathon by Ray O'Brien some kinks. "My clothes usually Sports Editor look like I've slept in them but that is a price yotr have to pay." ..... It has been said that an athlete Is a dHferent breed of person. Runners, While many runners compete in~_:"'"" In particular, have been singled out as the most peculiar creatures of the Boston Marathon for the folly of sport, with distance runners a respectable time of three hours it all, this race is only one stop on a _ -. earning the distinction of a cate- and thirty-three minutes. In the 13 marathon tour for Nokes this== · @S££m • gory of their own. Athletes past year and a half, Nokes has . year that will take him from ····-0· participate in sports for various taken on seven other gruellin~ Washington D.C. to Chicago to"'"*!,.. reasons, including money, fame, marathon courses. When asked tf Honolulu. ·.. :; enjoyment of competition, but none he finished every race, he com- "I narrowed it down to 13 races of these responses suffices in men ted, "I have finished every one by considering the economical,··~. · answering the more common ques- and to finish is to win in this physical and geographical factors. i~j... '"~-~~~~~ tion:What makes the distance run- game." The most important I can't wait for the Pikes Peak ner .run?" marathon was the Potter County- marathon. I had trouble getting to On Monday, April 17 hundreds God's Country race where he the top in a tram car so I can of people will intentionally do logged a personal best time of two imagine what running up it will be something that will put them in hours and 57 minutes which quali­ like," said Nokes. pain or at least make them very fied him for the Boston Marathon. When questioned on the feasibil­ uncomfortable. This event has "To qualify, a male under 40 ity of running in 13 marathons become so popular that a rules years of age must finish an AAU Nokes commented, "Good runners committee has to narrow down the recognized marathon in under would never even think of running field of volunteers by setting three hours. I went into this with in that many marathons in a year. q u ali fica tion standards. This exactly that goaL" It supposedly takes your body a day event, the Super Bowl of distance A qualifying pace would be an to recover from every racing mile running, is known as the Boston average of under seven minutes a you run; so you should rest 26 days Marathon. The Notre Dame com- mile for the 26 mile course. This between each meet." The Notre munity will once again be repre- causes a physical strain that only Dame admissions officer has sented in this exclusive sporting marathon runners could appre­ scheduled two of his stops nine affair. Donald Charles "D.C." ciatP.. Some doctors feel the days apart. Nokes will have the honor of physical punishment is too much. Still this running enthusiast running the strenuous 26 mile and "I have been fortunate to have claims he is not Stjrious about 385 yard course. never hadd any ill effects from the· running and his approach to the Nokes is a unique case because marathon," Nokes commented. sport would have you believe him. this 24 year old Notre dame "However, I have never pushed When asked whethifr he even graduate (Class of '76) has not myself to the point where I might owned a car he exclai~ed, "I won been a runner all his life. "I ran damage my body." one but I was thinking ~bout selling track in high school but that was "I have never entered a race it. My friends convinced me that I just to keep me in shape for with a set time except in the race was out of my minjl because I basketball and football where I was where I qualified for the Boston couldn't use my bicycle to go out on a strong third quarterback and marathon. But I'm definitely going a date.'' The sport: itself is not sixteenth man on the court," he to Boston with hopes of setting a without its humorous side. "In one explained. personal record." race the lead police car made a Nokes never ran in college and Perhaps many of the students wrong turn and everyone ended up only starting running because his have seen Nokes practicing for finishing the race from different friends in his hometown of Johns- these marathons. The ex-Domer directions." twon, Pennsylvania were doing it. has one goal when he runs-get to Perhaps it takes a fresh approach Eventually the running fever hit work and get back home. "I run 12 to survive these taxing jaunts. The "D.C." Nokes, a 1976 Notre Dame graduate, will challenge him. "I began to run on my own miles every day. This includes Boston Marathon is renowned for 26 mile Boston Marathon on April17. [photo by Mark Muench] and continued it because I found it running the six miles from my its infamous "Heartbreak Hill." was good for my mental health." appartment to Notre Dame and This year's field is the finest in thefiii0¢0Z3f'?~0£'0~7fo!Gt8~7;""r'~il07""'~-----, The slender runner entered his then back after work." The race's history, featuring American first marathon in August after disciplined marathoner has the record holder and 1975 victor, Bill graduating from Notre Dame. In procedure down to a science as he Roger, and Olympi,c gold medal. his first daring endeavor, carries his work clothes in a winner Frank Shorter. Somewhere'•' ,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,·'·'··''·· sponsored by the Ancient Order of napsack and showers at the in the crowd behind these two will Hybcrnian of Pittsburgh. he posted "Rock," but there still remain be NO's own D.C. Nokes. While %Observer Shorter and Rogers have reached ND netmen drop three their peaks . Nokes has just begun. by Mark Perry horne on Thursday with action Sports Writer slated to begin at 3 p.m. on the Courtney Courts. On Friday and n.·.. ···.·.. The Notre Dame men's tennis Saturday the Irish will travel to should0~~i:~~~~!~;i~:;~~~~~' be crossing the finish line "~c:~•...•. ,,·,····.•. :.• ... ~.~ .., 0 r t s team ran into some tough Big Ten Bowling Green to take on the host right next to Rogers," he competition this past weekend as school. Eastern Kentucky. and proclaims. they dropped three straight meets Northern Illinois. Notre Dame will We will all stay tuned. to Wisconsin. Northwestern. and return home for a full schedule on Ohio State. The three losses drop Sunday. starting with a 9 a.m. the netmen's record to 6-10 for the match with Iowa, followed by a Irish sparkle at Indy season. triangular with Marquette and The Irish travelled to Wisconsin Xavier at 2 p.m. on Friday and dropped a 6-3 Superb effort nets golfers third decision to the Badgers as cold weather forced the meet indoors. SMC trips Grace Winners for Notre Dame were Yesterday in Winona, Indiana, by Tom Desmond finest outing as a collegian, he "I was glad to see us post such Carleton Harris, who won second the St. Mary's Varsity Softball Sports Writer posted a 74 during the afternoon to good scores on a layout like this," singles. the second doubles team of team opened their season with a capture third place with a 143 total, O'Sullivan noted further as he ran Marty Horan and Bob Koval, and much improved look--and a 9-7 The Fighting Irish golf team the Irish had four men in the down the finest tournament output the third doubles team of Herb victoey over Grace College. registered one of their finest tourn- tourney's top-ten scorers. Follow­ by one his teams since he became Hopwood and Mark Hoyer. The Belles jumped to an early ament performances in recent ing Knee was junior Tim Saurs who head coach in 1974. "We have the The netmen then took on North­ lead by piling up seven runs in the' memory yesterday at the Indian­ tallied rounds of 71 and 75 for 146. Kepler Invitational this weekend, western in Evanston and bad first four innings, while pitcher apolis Intercollegiate but unfortun­ Sophomores Dave Knee and John 54 holes on one of the toughest weather again forced the meet Diane Klucka was holding Grace to ately for Noel O'Sullivan's squad so Lundgren were right on Saurs' collegiate courses in the country-­ indoors where the Wildcats pre­ a mere two runs in the first six did Purdue and Ball State. heels with 147 and 148 totals the Scarlet Course at Ohio State." vailed. 8-l. Horan, competing at . stanzas. The Irish, paced in the morning respectively to round out the Irish In the past the Irish have not faired sec-ond singles, was the only win­ What proved to be the deciding round by captain Rich Knee's contingent in the low ten totals. well at the Kepler and last season •lo.:r for Notre Dame. runs for the Belles, however, came one-under par 69, shared the lead Freshman Tim Sachet recorded was no exception when O'Sul­ On Sunday, the Irish took on in the top of the sixth when Cathy at midway through the 36-hole rounds of 74 and 77 and if it livan's team finished a distant Ohio State at home and the Bickel, two for four on the after- event, matching Purdue at 363. weren't for a disasterous nine on 20th. "All of our young players are Buckeyes handed Notre Dame their noon, tripled to start the sixth The Irish continued their low-70's the par-three 18th in the opening gaining valuable experience and I third straight loss, winning 7-2, inning rally. Sue Nicholas' single shooting over the final18 but it was round, the South Bend native feel that our scores prove that this despite several three set matches. drove home Bickel for the deciding the Boilermakers, sparked by would have been in the thick of year we are going to be competitive Hopwood won at fourth singles for run, stole second, and came home medalist Eric Dutt's 66, who ran things with upperclassmen Knee in every tournament. The situation the Irish, and the first doubles on Annette Cate's fourth hit of the away with things as they carded a and Saurs. Tom McCarthy, last spring was similiar, we took team of Harris and Brian Hainline day, a triple that easily brought in 356, for a 719 total--14 shots better another freshman on the youthful third at Indianapolis, went to the was •also victorious. the insurance run. · than Notre Dame. Ball State, the squad, logged scores of 74 and 78 Kepler and faltered. But, I fell As a result of challenge matches A bases-loaded double by tournament's defending champion, for 152. things will be different this time held at practice yesterday, Head Grace's ;Terry McGohan capped a shot identical rounds of 364 to steal Although the Irish finished third, because we are really playing a Coach Torn Fallon said that he was late five run surge in the final. second five shots better than the something they have done on two whole lot better this year." Twenty moving up two freshman, Mark inning, but Klucb got herseH \ Irish. other occasions in this tournament seven shots better, to be ex~ct. Hoyer and Kevin Ghandi, to sin­ out of the jam, fielding two "When a team is going to throw played on the 6,360-yard Coffin gles positions for Thursday's meet grounders errorlessly, then striking numbers like Purdue did today, Municipal Course, site of the 1972 CHIP-INS: In Saturday's 366-400 against Valparaiso. "I believe that out the final batter to end the there really is little anyone can do National Publimx championship, win over Tri-State on the Burke these two freshmen have matured game. to beat them," reflected O'Sul- · this was by far their best outing at Memorial, Tim Saurs took medalist to the point where they can 1'his Friday. the Belles will takeJ livan. "We played today like we Indianapolis. In totalling 733, the honors with an even-par 71. .. The compete in the .~o ~ttRies bracket," on IUPU\on Bolen Field in South did on Saturday when we beat Irish bested their third-place three hottest players on the squad Fallon commented. tle also said Bend, starting at 2 p.m. A Saturday Tri-State. We had a 73 average aggregate of a year ago by 27 shots right now are Dave Knee, Rid that Hoyer and Ghandi might be double header on the same field then and we had a 73 average and overall set a Notre Dame mark · Knee and Tim Saurs. Dave is used at singles for a fu 11schedule of will feature Kalamazoo Valley Col- today. An average like that gives· for the Indianapolis Intercollegiate , averaging 72.0 since ihe Irish meets this weekend. lege versus the Belles, to begin at pride and confidence to a team." · that is 18 shots lower than the 751 returned North, while Rich is firing The Valparaiso meet will be at 11:30 Ja.m. And, a team it is. Led by Knee's; that earned third place in 1974. at a 73.3 pace and Tim, 73.5.