For University-CIA Committee evaluates guidelines by Aileen Lavin of direct consulting or recruiting, A subcommittee of the Academic would be required to advise the Committee chaired by David T. Dean in his faculty of the arrange­ Link, dean of the Law School, is ment. The Dean would then inform evaluating proposed guidelines to the president of the University. regulate relations between the Recruiters would not be permit­ University and the CIA. ted to give the CIA the name of The subcommittee is still in its another member of the ND com­ very early stages, but plans to munity without that person’s per­ complete its research and have mission. Assisting the CIA in guidelines in effect by the fall “obtaining the unwitting services %The sem ester. of another member of the ND Although Notre Dame has never community” is also prohibited in had specific rules concerning rela­ the suggested guideline. tions with the CIA, there are Individuals related in any way restrictions set on contracting with with the University are not allowed outside sponsors, including organ­ “to undertake intelligence opera­ izations such as the CIA. tions for the CIA,” according to the Observer “Certainly the committee needs proposed guidelines. an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's to consider the question of the Also prohibited would be partici­ Vol. XII, No. 122 Friday, April 21, 1978 University’s relationship to the CIA pation in “propoganda activities in the context of the University’s involving the lending of their n eed s,” stated Link. W e are now names and position to gain public looking at a couple of different acceptance for materials they know proposed guidelines including a to be misleading or untrue.” Trustee’s executive committee very extensive one from Harvard. The guideline suggests that in­ A general outline that follows the dividuals consider the consistency Harvard guidelines does allow for of propaganda activities with their makes co-ed recommendations research contracts with the CIA. shcolarly and professional obliga­ by Maribeth Moran number of recommendations con­ though they acknowledged the However, it specifies that “con­ tions before partaking in such Staff Reporter cerning the report to the Board of need for more social space, the tracts (must) conform with Notre activities. Trustees, which will review the * precise form of which would Dame’s normal rules governing An additional responsibility of The report of the Committee to document at a meeting in May. receive early attention from the contracting with outside sponsors the committee is to decide how the Evaluate Coeducation was review­ The trustees concurred with board. and that the existence of a contract guidelines will be reviewed and ed by the executive committee of many of the recommendations In a letter to the members of the is made public by University offic­ voted on. University President Fr. Notre Dame’s Board of Trustees on made in the report, and noted that Committee to Evaluate Coeduca­ ials.” Theodore Hesburgh has specifical­ March 17 and 18, almost one year a number of suggestions might be tion, the executive committee com­ Under the guideline, any individ­ ly asked that the Academic Council after the report was submitted for acted on directly by the administra­ mended the report for its contents ual of the Notre Dame community be involved in the formation of consideration. tion. Major policy issues concern­ and stated, “any fair minded involved with the CIA, for indirect these guidelines. The executive committee made a ing coeducation will be considered observer must conclude that coed­ by the trustees when they meet in ucation has been a singular success May. at Notre Dame.” One is to increase femal enroll­ Jones stated that “the report is South Korean ment gradually rather than imme­ one of the most important develop­ diately implementing an equal ments to come out of Notre Dame access policy. The executive in the last few years.” She noted jetliner forced to committee believed that equal that the trustees’ statement con­ access admissions is “philosophi­ cerning the equal access admission land in Russia cally sound but if immediately policy for women, being a philoso­ applied could lead into several phically sound if not immediately difficult problems of which the practicable idea, was an important WASHINGTON [AP] - a South report takes note.”______new development in policy state- Korean jetliner, carrying 113 per­ sons and reported missing over the polar ice cap, entered Soviet air *The most notable problem . . . is the space and was forced down by Soviet military jets, official sources lack of on-campus housing for women.’ said last night. Administration and Pentagon of­ ficials, who asked not to be named, The most notable problem invol­ ment. said last night that based on radar ving the implementation of an In her opinion coeducation is a tracking they “have reason to equal access admission policy is the tremendous success both for the believe” the plane had entered lack of on-campus housing for University and the students. Soviet air space and was on the women. With an additional recom­ The Committee to Evaluate Co­ ground in a remote corner of mendation that enrollment be education was formed and commis­ Russia. Campus pool tournament finals were held yesterday in the increased from 6700 to 7000, the sioned in September 1976 by then Asked if the plane was forced or basement of LaFortune. [Photo Sue Coliton] executive committee noted that a University provost Fr. James T. shot down, one Defense Depart­ new dorm would be needed to Burtchaell. The committee was to ment official said, “ I don’t think we accomodate the increased number study and evaluate coeducation, know enough to say.” of students. which at that time was only five Another official said the two most Moro dead? Sr. John Miriam Jones, chair­ years old at Notre Dame. likely alternatives were either an ac man of the Committee to Evaluate Three areas constituted a major cident or Soviet action to force the Coeducation, said a new women’s part of the committee’s study: plane to the ground. However, one dorm would most likely be needed, counseling and administration, ori­ source said later that the jetliner Terrorists and a donor is eagerly being sought entation and residence halls. In was force down by Soviet jets. for the new residence hall. order to make the study compre­ The airliner was en route to South ROME (AP) - After a frantic the search of a mountain lake The coed report explored the hensive, the committee researched Korea from Paris with a refueling three day hunt by divers, skiers northease of Rome where an earlier possibility of co-residential hous­ 16 subjects. stop in Anchorage, Alaska, the and soldiers for Aldo Moro’s body, message said Moro’s body had ing. Jones explained last week that Methods used in the study Federal Aviation Administration a Rome newspaper yesterday re­ been dumped. They did find a the living situation would have included questionnaires distributed said. ceived a snapshot of the kidnapped dead man in the icy waters yester­ separate living areas with parie- to both Saint Mary’s and Notre One government official said all former premier in apparent good day, but it turned out to be a tals, but there would be common Dame students, as well as to countries in the vicinity of the health. But with it was a commun­ missing shepherd. eating, recreational and studying faculty members. Written inter­ aircraft’s route had been asked for ique vowing to kill him if the In Milan, meanwhile, the camp­ areas. views were solicited from a large information, including the Soviet government does not agree to free aign of street terror continued. A This suggestion, however, was number of undergraduate women Union. “communist prisoners” by tomor­ prison guard was shot dead on his opposed by the committee even then in attendance at Notre Dame. “We’re cooperating closely with row. way to work, and an anonymous the Koreans,” he said, noting that The Communist Party late yester­ caller claimed responsibility for the the Soviet Union and South Korea day called on the government to Red Brigades, the Marxist revolu­ do not maintain diplomatic rela­ reject the terrorists’ demand, decl­ tionary group that kidnapped Moro tions. aring the “state cannot comprom­ March 16. The officials said they had no ise on principles and laws on which In the new photo, Moro’s face word on possible casualties, da­ the national community and civili­ looked less drawn than in one mage to the plane or whether any zed living rest.” released by his abductors two days Americans were aboard. after the kidnapping. His hair was Investigators were not sure of the Meanwhile, The Washington Post longer and better combed in the authenticity of the balck-and-white quoted unnamed officials as saying new photo and sported the charac­ Polaroid photo, which showed the that Soviet jets scrambled to meet teristic white whisp at the top of his 61-year-old politician in shirt­ the Boeing 707 as it entered forehead. sleeves, shaven and seemingly in Russian air space and forced it The statement received yesterday better condition than in a previous down on a frozen lake near Finland by the Rome daily 0 Messaggero picture released a month ago. and the Arctic Circle. dismissed as “fake and provocat- Canadian Air Force planes had In front of him was a Wednesday- ory” a purported Red Brigade launched a search in the Northwest dated copy of a newspaper with the message yesterday saying Moro Territories for the missing Boeing headline: “Moro assassinated?” had been “executed.” Authorities 707. but the photo did not show Moro’s already had begun doubting its A Korean Airlines official in hands actually holding the news­ authenticity. Anchorage said an emergency loca­paper, raising the possibility of the the new message - copies also tor beacon signal had been picked paper had been superimposed over were found in Genoa, Milan and up, but the official was unable to a photo of Moro to make it appear Turin - gave the Christian Demo­ give the location. The airling he was alive Wednesday. crat government until 3 pm tomor­ Dr. M.A. Fitzsimons lectured last night on British politics in the cautioned that the source of the After the photo was made public, row (9 am EST) to agree to release Galvin Auditorium. [Photo by Sue Coliton] signal was unknown. authorities immediately called off the prisoners. 2 the observer Friday, April 21, 1978 O n Campus Today In Korean investigation Kissinger testifies on bribery friday, april 21 WASHINGTON (AP) - H enry A. until 1975, he had only been aware more definitive,” Kissinger said. Kissinger testified yesterday that of lobbying by Korean agents on 12:15 pm biology travel series, "fish collecting off central This time he said he and Ford he and President Ford overruled Capitol Hill and elsewhere in mexico/'by philip sloan, spon. by bio. dept.,278 overruled objections from intelli­ U.S. intelligence agents in 1975 Washington, not allegations of galvin gence officers afraid of losing a and launched the investigation of large scale bribery. valuable source and turned the alleged bribery and influence-buy­ However, he said he was aware of 2:15 pm colloquium,"metscognitive development," by john entire matter over to the attorney ing by the South Korean govern­ a 1971 letter from FBI Director J. flavell, Stanford university, spon. by psychology general for investigation. m ent. Edgar Hoover saying that a mem­ d e p t ., 119 haggar “The whole investigation was ber of Congress had received started because I turned over a list payments from South Korean rice Fellowship 3 Pm film series, "nancy grossman,"spon. by art gallery, of names to the attorney general,” dealer Tongsun Park. art gallery Kissinger said. “It was informa­ The former secretary of state, who gives scholars tion I did not think he possessed.” was then President Nixon’s nation­ 5:15 pm mass and supper, bulla shed Kissinger told the House Interna­ al security advisor, said he had no opportunities tional Relations Committee that recollection of having read two The first Walsh-Price Fellowhip 7 pm bible study group meeting,"college life," spon. by other early warnings from Hoover for Mission Study and Research, campus crusade for christ,Howard ball chapel Murphy concerning other activities by Park sponsored by the Maryknoll Center and the Korean government. for Mission Studies, honors Bishop 7,9 &11 pm film, "wizards," spon. by student union,engr. aud., The letters were addressed to James A. Walsh and Fr. Thomas F. $1 to present Kissinger, then director of the Price, cofounders of Maryknoll. National Security Council, and to The Fellowship was established 7:30 pm film series,"hex," carroll hall, smc organ Attorney General John Mitchell. to provide scholars with an oppor­ Saint Mary’s student Kathleen While Kissinger did not identify tunity to pursue intensive and 8 pm nd/smc theatre, "a man for all seasons," by robert Murphy will present her junior the member of Congress, commit­ productive research of the bolt,cce aud , call 284-4176 for tickets organ recital at 3 p.m. on Sunday at tee aides identified him as former Church’s mission to the world. The Grace United Methodist Church. Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D, NJ. Fellowship grants each individual a 8 pm student players production, "come blow your Murphy, who is studying for a Gallagher has declined to talk maximum stipend of $20,000. horn,"by neil simon, spon. by student union,the bachelor of music degree in applied about his dealings with Park other Those who will be attending the nazz, $1 performance and music education, than to say he did nothing wrong. reception include the Fellowship is a student of Arthur P. Lawrence Kissinger said he had taken no Selection Committee, the Mary­ 8:15 pm concert, nd orchestra, strauss gala,lafortune of the Saint Mary’s music faculty. knoll Board of Trustees, the Facul­ ballroom action in the matter because he The program will consist of assumed it was being dealt with by ty Members of Maryknoll Semin­ Cornet Voluntary No. 5 in G Major, Saturday, april 22 the FBI, the Justice Department ary, the Maryknoll Sister Central by William Walond; Wo Soli Ich and the CIA. It was not in the Governing Board and department Fliehen Hin and Wer Nur Den jurisdiction of the National Security heads from Maryknoll. 8 am test, grad, record exam,engr. aud. Lieben Gott Lasst Walten, by Council, he added. Maryknoll was established in Johann Sebastian Bach; Prelude in Kissinger said the situation chan­ 1911 by the Bishops of the United 8 am te s t,dental admissions test, 127 nieuwland C Major, by J.S. Bach; Prelude, ged in February 1975 when Philip States to represent the American Fugue and Variation, Op. 18, by Habib, then an under secretary of Catholic Church overseas. It 11 am picnic,for knights and ladies of columbus, call Cesar Franck, and the Varhany state, “called my attention to some currently has more than 900 Mary­ council for details Solo from Slavonic Mass, by Leos sensitive intelligence reports which knoll Missioners serving in Mexico, Janacek. indicated there might be some Guatemala and El Salvador in 1-4:30 pm picnic logan center,holy cross grounds on st. mary's The public is invited to attend. lakeshore attempts being made to lobby or Central America; Bolivia, Brazil, bribe congressmen.” Chile, Colombia, Peru and Kissinger said he took the inform­ Venezuela in South America; 1-5 pm science fair, n. Indiana regional science and ation to Ford, who asked whether it en g r.fa ir,stephan *The Observer Kenya, Tanzania and the Sudan in was conclusive. He said Ford was Africa,Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, told that it was not and that the Korea, the Pilippines, Indonesia 7&9 pm film, "gold of naples,"spon. by dept.of modern and TONIGHT'S THEME: THE classical langlib .aud., $1 STEVE ODLAND FAN CLUB president then issued instructions and Bangladesh in Asia; and Night Editor: "Scoop" Sulli­ that a watch be kept on the Hawaii and Western Samoa in the 7,9&11 pm film, "w iz a rd s ,"engr. aud., $1 van situation. Pacific as well as Maryknoll’s Asst. Night Editor: M ike “Later in the year we received newest mission groups in Nepal some information which was much and Zambia. 8 pm nd/smc theatre, "a man for all seasons, " by robert lackson bolt, cce aud , call 284-4176 for tickets Layout Staff: Anne Griffin, Dawn Miller, (Bob Brink, alas, 8:15 pm masters degree recital, julia smiley-violin, student of did not appear) (His Lordship The Chicago Club prof. bryttan, spon. by dept, of music,crowley Tony Pace did page four very ^ ...needs new leaders | recital hall w ell.) Editorial Layout: Rich LaBelle Sunday, april 23 Features Layout: Reed King President - VP - Treasurer (bless him) I I I I I 1 pm recital,presented by south bend piano teachers Sports Layout: Mark Perry Anyone interested in these offices assoc.; little theatre Typists: Rosie Rodgers, Stacy Weaver, Theresa Richeson or just helping out, Call:| 1:30-5 pm american cancer society fund drive, spon. by EM Ts: Katie Brehl, Mardi amercan cancer society, student volunteers meet in Nevin J P - 3204 or J B - 8696 103 ga’vin at 1:30 Day Editor: We don't know. by midnight Sunday | Copy Readers: Phil Cackly (is 3 pm student, recital, kathleen murphy-organ, spon. by out to get night editors), Reed music dept., grace united methodist church King, Mike Ridenour Ad Layout: John P. O'Connell SCHOLASTIC 5:15 pm rome program, dinner in northwedge room, smc, Photographer: Sue Coliton call 284-4301 for info. good pix) is looking fora

6:15 pm trivia bowl, for an tostal, two locations:Washington DFmiBirnoN m anager hall and engr. aud. The Observer is published Monday for the 1978-79 school year through Friday and weekly during 7:15 pm vespers/dedicatory recital, prof. sue seid-martin, the summer session, except during sacred heart church the exam and vacation periods The A few hours every otherFhdav Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and ® Pm african musicians, batouror sekou kouyate, spon. b> St Mary's College Subscriptions dept, of black studies, lib. aud. ma\ be purchased for $20 per year THIS IS A SALARIED POSITTOIN ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ 8 pm foreign film, "spider's strategen," by bernardo ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana Must have car bertoluccr, international festival showcase film,cce 46556 Second class postage paid, aud., $1 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 The Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction for more information, rights are reserved contact Scholastic at 7419 or Jake at 3580

J m t DAY THE STUDENT PLAYER! Student IHon Press AND YOUR STUDENT UNION □ PRESENT Ln HELP WANTED A NEIL SIMON COMEDY QUALITY for 1978 - 79 academic year r& C Q U B T ■ S r n n o i n n PAD POSITIONS AVAILABLE “COME BLOW n c a f m N G m e t f - Applications for printer, secretary YOUR HORN!” • TOURN NYLOfi/ / 6.00 • iFOWA 10.00 now being taken APRIL 8:00 P.M. ■ 6ARC/A AM.£A6lf OUT 16.00 • U 6 u r 24.00 20, 21, 28, 29 $1.00 231-7154 / /0-5 M0A/-JAT Call John -142 formerly dt Joem s IN THE NAZZ J Friday, April 21, 1978 the observer 3 Soviets businesslike Vance opens arms talks MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of State in March 1977 and came away world,” the U.S. envoy declared. Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet leaders empty-handed Gromyko agreed that responsibil­ opened arms talks in the Kremlin “So far we can express the hope ity on both superpowers to reach yesterday on a conciliatory note but that these talks will lead to positive agreement “is far greater than in with an American warning of results,’’ Gromyko said after the the past.” The SALT treaty expired “complex and difficult problems’’ three-hour first round of talks, last Oct. 3 but has been in effect ahead. described as businesslike. “We while a new pact is negotiated. While the two sides were meet­ have hope for hope.” U.S. spokesman Hodding Carter ing, a Soviet woman who has been For the first time in 3 Vi years, the described the first round of talks as refused permission to join her Soviet Union included a high-level “businesslike” with Vance and American husband in the United military expert on its negotiating Gromyko “ setting the stage with States attempted to chain herself to team. The presence of Gen. the issues that they see remaining a metal fence outside the U.S. Nikolai V. Ogarkov, chief of the in the SALT negotiations.” Embassy and was seized by Soviet general staff and first deputy Failure to conclude a new SALT minister of defense indicated hard, police. agreement, along with recent So­ Neither Vance nor his Soviet technical decisions were in the viet intervention in Africa, have counterpart, Foreign Minister An offing. strained relations in recent months. drei A. Gromkyo, expect to achieve Vance, while noting the problems a dramatic breakthrough in the that lay ahead, said the United Analysts say the high stakes make stalled U.S. Soviet SALT negotia­ States shared Gromyko’s hopes for Vance’s visit here a turning point in tions for a new strategic arms successful conclusion of a treaty. SALT - a linchpin of detente - since limitation treaty. But the atmos­ “Progress is not only of import­ both sides risk unravelling the phere was more hopeful than when ance to our nations, but carries the whole negotiating process if the Vance last visited the Soviet capital hopes of all the nations around the deadlock isn’t broken soon. Of An Tostal Due to the winter winds and weather, six doors situated at the base of the statue of Our Lady on top of the Golden Dome worked themselves loose. The doors have been rechained and secured, Rooney describes historyMaintenance said. [Photo by Sue Coliton] ______by Tim Sullivan of their own festivals, and a split year, as well as the bed race and a Staff Reporter began between the two groups. beach party, which was held by the ' students interested in working on the However, the many separate two lakes. This year’s An Tostal celebra­ festivals still exist, and according The Barn Party, forerunner to tion, which begins Monday, has a to Rooney, “ It is still possible to the Irish Wake, was begun in AH IS AND LETTERS long and complex history according travel from festival to festival and Stepan Center. “This party,” said to John Rooney, An Tostal chair­ have a great time. Anyone who is Rooney, “ is the oldest annual party STUDENT m an. Irish in any sense of the word on campus.” ADVISORY COUNCIL An Tostal derives its name from should not miss this experience.” Although Brogan graduated in the Irish national festivals which Notre Dame began its own An 1970, he remained at Notre Dame began in 1953 to help increase the Tostal celebration in 1968, when [Continued on page 12] should contact tourism industry there. “After Dan Ryan, then a member of the FRANK MURPHY (1073) World War II,” stated Rooney, Hall Presidents Council (HPC), “Ireland was looking for ways to proposed initiating An tostal for further information increase its sagging economy. Weekend to the HPC and the Ellis to receive ' j Tourism, now Ireland’s biggest Administration. The project was industry, was decided upon and the approved and a budget of $25 was Laetare medal idea for An Tostal began.” allocated. A Special Presentation Ireland previously had many Ron Mastriana was chairman of at year’s end Commemorating April 20 separate local festivals which be­ the project for the first three years. gan around Easter to celebrate the The first campus An Tostal was by Jana Schutt the 500th Anniversary 21 arrival of spring. However, with little more than an extension of the of Thom as M ore’s Birth the advent of An Tostal, which is Sorin Olympics, and featured many This year’s Laetare Medal win­ and 22 Gaelic for “festival,” these events athletic events such as the three- ner, Monsignor John Ellis, will were organized and coordinated legged race, tug-of-war, and a receive the award at Notre Dame’s 8:00PM tse note location change) into one national celebration. touch football game between the commencement exercises in May. a man =====*5^881 The official symbol of An Tostal interhall champions and the SMC Ellis, who has been described as was the harp, which is also the champions. Also in that year, SMC the dean of historians of American for all symbol of Ireland. The three women turned the tables by hold­ Roman Catholicism, was named as week-long celebration featured ing a panty raid on the ND campus. award winner on Laetare Sunday, seasons rugby and hurling finals, plays, In 1969, publicity director James the fourth Sunday of Lent. by Robert Bolt concerts, shows, and many parties. E. Brogan created the An Tostal The Laetare Medal is an annual “ Not only was it a good time, but it booklet, and proceeded to advertise award given by Notre Dame to a The Center for Continuing Education was alos meant to re-awaken old events as often as possible. man or woman “whose genius has Auditorium Irish culture which was beginning “James E. Brogan made An Tostal enobled the arts and sciences, to fade,” said Rooney, “ An Tostal what it is today,” commented illustrated the ideals of the Church, All seats $2.50 ($2.00 students) accomplished this.” Rooney. and enriched the heritage of hu­ Reservations: 284-4176 As successful as An Tostal was, That year the festival also in­ manity.” Generally it is regarded THFATRU politics forced it to end in the late cluded Thursday and featured the as the most significant honor ’50s. The outlying counties felt selection of a queen who presided bestowed upon Catholics in the that the city of Dublin was getin over all the events and presented United States. too much revenue at the expense prizes. Trivia Bowl began that Professor James Edwards pro­ SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS AND posed the idea of the Laetare NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION Medal in 1883. Fr. Edward Sorin, PRESENT founder and first president of Notre Dame, and Fr. Thomas Walsh, then president of the university, gave it their immediate approval in 1896 and it became a yearly event. A committee headed by the University president selects the recipient. Until 1968, only lay AND THE persons were eligible to receive the award. For the past ten years, SLVER BULLET BAND however, members of religious communities have also been elig­ ible to receive the medal. It has been awarded to soldiers, states­ men, artists, industrialists, philan­ thropists, authors, educators, and the President of the United States. The medal itself is a solid gold disc suspended from a gold bar. The bar bears the inscription Cathy Cavenagh, Mary Fran Heberline, Barb Abell, Laura Herzog, “Laetare Medal.” The border of and Julie Shabi from St. Mary's will participate in a Senior the disc and the reverse side are Comprehensive Art Show this weekend in the Moreau Galleries. designed according to the profes­ [Photo by Sue Coliton] sion of the recipient. DWAINE & BILL GOSHEN Representatives for And Special Guest S W tt i th e Metropolitan Life Insurance Go., N.Y., NY Wfgsnf floral Wed April 2Sh730pm For Insurance Information NOTOE DANE ACC Write to: ALL SEATS FESBtVH) $8JOO & $7 j00 Dwaine or Bill Goshen St. Joseph Volley Bank Tickets on sale at: I2l W. Franklin • N oire D am e A.C.C B ox Office • Si Jo s e p h Bonk i Branches * first Bank-Main officei only Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Sa t 9 to s • River City Records • Suspended Cord in Elkhart • Student Union Ticket Office • Boogie Records • Elkhart Truth Or Call COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE • Robertson s-S.B. & Concord Moll • Just for the Record • Record Joint - Ni'es 219-295-3940 - " 327 LincolnWayWest ------219-293-0011 " ■* South Bend, Indiana 46601'— the observer Friday, April 21, 1978 FBI chief pleads innocent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five blocks a former acting associate director. former FBI agents massed in front from where J. Edgar Hoover “Not guilty,” said Edward S. of the courthouse to show support reigned so long over the FBI, his Miller, former assistant director of for their former chieftains. short-term successor pleaded in­ the domestic intelligence division. They displayed no signs and there nocent yesterday to charges of Later, the former G-Men were were only two short speeches, but trampling the civil rights of Ameri­ taken to the U S M arshal’s,office vigorous applause greeted each of cans while searching for radical for processing. Mug shots were the defendants as he entered and bom bers. made, front and side, each man left the building. “ Not guilty,” said L. Patrick Gray was assigned a number and finger­ In court, the three stood mute, III to the accusation that he prints were taken to be sent later to except for proclaiming their inn­ conspired with two other top FBI the FBI’s central files. ocence in firm voice. As their officials to injure and oppress As the three were arraigned lawyers spoke with the judge, the citizens of the United States. before U.S District Judge Charles defendants stood with their hands “ Not guilty,” said W. Mark Felt, R. Richey, about 500 current and clasped behind their backs. The defendants were released 1 mile north of Notre Dame FORUM I& II Just South of North Village without bond. No trial date was on U.S. 31 North M all - For info, dial 277-1522 set. They will next appear in court

Ends Tonite HELD 0VER-5th WEEK May 12 for pre-trial motions. Walter Matthau PG BDRT REYNOLDS Gray,Felt and Miller are charged IRIS IRISTOFFERSQN Weekdays with unlawfully ordering break-ins “ Casey’s Shadow" 7:00-9:30 of private homes while the bureau STARTS FRIDAY “SEMI- Sat-SurM:45-4 was trying to locate members of the radical Weather Underground be­ SILVER BEARS TOUGH" 645920 tween December 1972 and May They were after silver and they Jill Clayburgh 1973. struck gold. Sorry The indictment listed eight per­ Michael Caine-LOuis Jourdan no passes or sons in the New York area, Cybill Shepherd discount relatives and acquaintances of Wea­ Friday 7:00-9:30 tickets thermen, whose homes were burg­ g P I Sat.Sun. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:30 Fri.Sat. larized. Conviction of the single count of HAVE YQUR conspiracy to violate the civil rights WEDDING of citizens of the United States carries a maximum penalty of 10 LOVE STORY years in prison and $10,000. CREATIVELY Gray, a former submariner, was TOLD appointed acting director of the FBI Studio by Richard M. Nixon after Hoov­ e r’s death in M ay 1972. Gray P FAMILY became the first man other than Hoover to head the bureau. 9 PORTRAITS His nomination to be permanent IN THE HOME director was withdrawn after Gray admitted burning documents from . The performer behind the chimes heard often at Sacred Heart the White House safe of Watergate Church is this man, Jerry Jacobitz. [Photo by Sue Coliton] INSTANT conspirator E. Howard Hunt. PASSPORTS & APPLICATION PHOTOS Court decides in child’s favor; CHILDREN ANIMALS Gary hospital to pay $500,000

2810 MISHAWAKA AVE PHOTO COPY HAMM OND, Ind. (AP) - A federal ved Dr. E.T. Pappas of the Ross grown. The McHughs’ 4-year-old AND court jury has ordered Gary Meth­ Clinic in Merrilville and Dr. Frank son, Christopher, also has PKU, 232-9963 odist Hospital to pay $500,000 in Hrsomolis of Bloomington of any but it was detected and is now RESTORATION damages for negligence that result­ liability. Cases against three other being treated. ed in irreversible brain damage to a defendants had already been set­ Indiana law requires all babies boy born there almost nine years tled. The evidence showed that born in the state be tested at birth ago. Brian McHugh was born with for PKU. The initial test on the After seven hours of .deliberation phetylketonuria, or PKU which is McHugh infant conducted at Gary The Puffin fare Wednesday night, a U.S. District a metabolic disease that causes Methodist showed he had PKU. A Court jury awarded $300,000 to severe brain damage if undetected second test was taken 10 days later, Brian McHugh, who was born at during infancy. using blood from the infant drawn for youths. the hospital May 14, 1968, and The disease, which is passed on to by Methodist personnel. It wasn’t $200,000 to his parents, Laurence the child only when both parents revealed until midway through the One of the first things and Paula McHugh of Chicago. are carriers, can be treated with a eight-day trial, however, that the young Puffins learn to do In rendering the decision, the special diet until the youngster is second test was completed by a is fly Icelandic. two-man, four-woman jury absol­ about six, when the brain is fully Chicago laboratory. Beginning April 1, 1978, Icelandic will The test results, which were fly any youth (Puffin negative, were rendered on Gary or person) from 12 Methodist forms. thru 23 years old Joel Levy of Merrillville, the roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg But there’s more to McHughs’ lawyer, argued that the for just $400. $430 Icelandic than just Judicial (joo-dish-al) hospital “strictly goofed up a from Chicago. Re­ low fares. test.” He said that despite the turn tickets are You 11 get a lab’s involvement, Gary Methodist good for a full great dinner and Co-ordinator (ko-or-da-nat-tar) excellent service “was responsible for the test, year. Fares are which was inaccurate.” subject to \ on your trip. And change Icelandic will “Hospitals don't treat babies, Book set you down 1. one who is knowiedgable about doctors do,” countered hospital anytime. right in the mid­ dle of the Euro­ attorney Thomas H. Clifford Jr. He pean Continent, the University Rules and Regulations said Gary Methodist “ did all that where you 11 be was reasonably expected of it. I just hours away by don’t believe there was any particu­ train from Europe’s and is anxious to preserve student rights most famous lar act of negligence this hospital landmarks. 2. one who is available to answer could be faulted with.” So take a travel When Brian was just over three tip from Iceland’s years old, doctors at Children’s favorite bird. Learn to fly Icelandic. Please Call: Hospital in St. Louis diagnosed his See your travel condition as PKU. By then, he had agent. Or write Jayne Rizzo 7960 or Kevin Mescali 1181; lost about 75 percent of his Dept. #C352, potential normal IQ, Levy said. Icelandic Airlines, P.O. Box 105, S.G. Judicial Office 6413 The McHughs cared for Brian at West Hempstead, home until he was IVi. Now he is N.Y. 11552. Call institutionalized at a Freeport, 111., 800-555-1212 for hospital and is allowed to spend six toll-free number weeks a year with his parents. in your area. mwi They are permitted to visit him on OPEN: MON -THURS 9AM-11PM w eekends. $275 PAFARTY FRI-SAT 9AM-12PM Levy said the undetected, un­ treated disease deprived Brian of Roundtrip 14-4545 day day APEX APEX fare far from N.Y.* BTC SUN 12N00N-12PM ever becoming a productive member of society. $ 4 0 0 PKG. LIQUOR, WINES, BEER & SNACKS “ He may not have been a doctor Roundtrip Youthouth Fare. Fare. Good Good thru thi age 23. or a lawyer,” Levy said, “But he BEER SPECIAL EACH WEEK-END could have had a job, whether in Icelandic to Europe industry or operating a concession stand and he would have been able *$295 from Chicago. Tickets must be reserved 45 days prior to departure and — paid for within 8 days of reservation. Add $15 each way for travel on w eekends I BLOCK NORTH OF STATE UNE ON U .S . 31 to show love and affection.” Friday, April 21, 1978 the observer 5 Mountaineering #1. FUNDAMENTALS OF MOUNTAINEERING What is momtaineeririg all about? Funny you should ask Because we just happen to have an answer. (Ah-h, life’s little coincidences.) Mountaineering is a skill, a science and an art. Yet anyone g^&with a thirst for excellence and normally developed motor skills can master it. Simply study .these# idamentals and follow them faithfully >29.

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Step one, appropri­ ; here’s ately enough, where the fun be­ ’starts by select- gins. Hold the mountain .. ing the correct site. firmly in your left hand, To do so, pick up grasp the mountain a bottle of Busch". top with your right This is commonly a \ hand and twist called heading for the V^tTV .mi the little fella off. mountains. IXed tlfoA i. There you go.

j Once poured, pacing becomes paramount. As any seasoned >§ mountaineer will tell you, the only way to down a mountain is slowly smoothly and steadily - savoring every swallow of the brew that is Busch. If you’re a bit awkward at first, don’t be , Now for the discouraged Perfection takes practice. Soon enough, having tricky parti emptied your glags and filled your soul, you too will be a Neophytes, listen mountaineer. up: the proper pour is straight down o % the center of the glass. Only in 2 this way will the cold, invigo­ rating taste of the mountain come to a head During Mountaineering Mountaineering Flg.3Mountaineering

Don’t just reach for a beer. BUSCHHead for the mountains. C 1978 Anheuser-Busch. Inc St Louis. Mo seriously, THIS IS UJHAT WENT DOWN, SEE, IS MELLOW IT'S IN A BAP THAT M Y LOVER AND I HAP The HOTLINE'. PLACE, PAN- MY EX OVER FOR PINNER, WHERE'S I'M INCREDI­ AND, LJKE, WE OOT INTO THIS YOUR HEAP BLY BUMMED INCREPIBLE HI6H-ENERGY Department of Censorship AT? f OUT! RAP ON MELLOW, Y'KNOW ? art buchw

WASHINGTON Former budget Let us assume that Mr. Lance “ moral equivalent of war" and one director Bert Lance, who now finally decides he’s had it with the of the major priorities of his specializes in Arab takeovers of media, and the only solution to Administration. American banks, warned U.S. edi­ getting a good press is to demand tors at a convention last week that, some form of censorship. This is Then the President would call if the media didn't get its home in what could happen: the Congressional leaders to a WELL, MY LOVER COULDN'T order, the American press may be breakfast and tell them if they HANDLE THE TRIP, AND EVER faced with outside censorship. He would go to President Carter passed nothing else in the next four SINCE, HE'S BEEN DOING A Mr. Lance feels, as Mr. Agnew and tell him that biggest problem years, he wanted a Department of REAL ANXIETY NUMBER ON did during another administration, the country faced was a free press. Censorship. ME, AND LIKE, WE HAVEN'T that he has been mistreated by the He would suggest that the Presi­ The Senate and House leaders B e e n a b l e id r e l a t e to media and is a victim of “ erroneous dent ask Congress for a “Depart­ would go back to the Hill and e a c h OTHER FOR WEEKS ! and biased reporting." ment of Censorship" which would introduce the bill. f Whether he is justified in his make sure any unfavorable publi­ But then the press and television belief is one problem. The real city of Mr. Lance be kept out of the media would start a counter-lobby­ question is how does Mr. Lance newspapers and off television. ing effort, pointing out censorship bring about censorship of the Mr. Carter, as a favor, would was a violation of the First Amend­ American press if they keep writing agree to sponsor it. m ent. those terrible things about him? The first thing the President A debate would take place in The obvious answer is that he would do is go on television and Congress, with Senate and House does it through his best friend, announce that the press coverage leaders risking their political ca­ Jimmy Carter. But the way things accorded Mr. Lance was a “ nation­ reers to get the President’s bill have been going lately for Mr. al disgrace" and he was going to through. Just as they lined up enough Carter, it’s doubtful the President ask Congress to set up a new YEAH, BUT YOU votes to create the new depart­ could pull off press censorship in department to deal with the pro­ KNOUJ SCORPIOS. ment, President Carter would hold the United States any better than blem. He would tell the American HMM..HAVE COMMITMENT- he’s pushed through other issues people that a strong censorship a press conference where he would YOU TRJEP WISE, THERE'S he's handled. ______department with teeth in it was the be asked about his intention to JOGGING NO PERCENT­ censor the press. TOGETHER? AGE IN IT! The President would reply that he was against censoring any f&The Observer section of the media, and couldn’t understand why Congress wanted an independent newspaper serving Box Q the bill in the first place. He would the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dame add that if they passed such a law community Ind. 46556 he would have no choice but to veto it. The Observer is published by students of the University of The Congressional leaders would Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily go back to the President and vL reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. demand to know why he asked for J The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as the new Department of Censorship possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the when he didn’t want it. Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters are the Mr. Carter would explain he had views of their authors Column space is available to all done it as a favor to Mr. Lance, and P.O. BOX Q members of the community, and the free expression of varying he couldn’t care less about press opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. censorship. The leaders would tell 2.) Having an employer who him that unless he made a strong does not care about it’s employees’ statement in favor of the censor­ betterment. EDITORIAL BOARD ship bill they would lose it in both 3.) Discrimination of jobs being H ouses. Two w given. 4.( Harrassment and coercion. Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief The President would tell the My only asset 1 can relate to are Steve Odland Managing Editor House and Senate leaders that that notice the students who became my John Calcutt Executive Editor was their problem, not his. friends and shared their knowledge Barb Langhenry Executive Editor And so the “Department of Censorship" would die on the and education with me. Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor floors of the Capitol, and the Editors Note: The following letter To all the students and my Phil Cackley Copy Editor country would be stuck with of resignation was a carbon copy . personal friends and fellow workers Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor reading about Mr. Lance’s wheel­ It was sent to the Observer by Mr. I say goodbye. I will pray th a t the Ann Gales News Editor ing and dealing for the rest of Mr. Belardes with his request that it be attitude and racial tension from the Mike Lewis News Editor C a rte r’s term in office. published. higher-ups will be sifted out and all Diane Wilson News Editor It won’t be any fun for Mr. problems of employees connected Ray O'Brien Sports Editor Lance, but as the President would To Whom It May Concern: with this great Christion University Bryan Cruley features Editor explain to him at the family dinner Having been employed by the and center for human rights will be table, “ Bert, even the President of University of Notre Dame for the straightened out very soon. For past 3 years, I have learned many any misgivings or error on the part Friday, April 21, 1978 the United States can’t win them a ll.” facets of the Food Service Industry. of employees related to working However, I find it necessary to conditions must fall back where the hereby give my two weeks notice of fault lies. They are only soldiers resignation from my position as following orders from those higher 2nd Cook at the North Dining Hall. in command. Cheating Yourself There are reasons for my decision Once again, thank you for an and they are as follows: education and you’re a great 1.) After 3 years of employment student body. there is no chance for promotion or Alfred R. Belardes p e rsonal raise. _Ex-2nd Cook, North Half andy he 5 5 Coeducation, now in it’s sixth year realized how far their recommenda­ the policy ‘‘philosophically environment should be unique dents do have the ability to bring at Notre Dame , has given the tions could reach. sound” , they skirted the issue and because of the mature way in which about necessary changes, provided campus a new dimension. Per­ instead called for an increase in students, men and women, are we make an effort to do so. haps the greatest change in the The report, published last April total undergraduate enrollment to respectful! of one another, and An equal addess admission policy history of the university, it has was presented briefly to the Board 7,000. They would also seek a concerned with the unique need sof is not a question of housing. It is a blessed the school with a new of Trustees in October, and re-pre­ donor for a new dorm. each individual. question of justice-not only for sensitivity and concern for one sented to the Executive Board those qualified applicants who anothers needs. Few would argue during spring break. The report Their decision was based on aren’t accepted, but also for out- that coeducation has not enriched made over 50 recommendations, “several difficult problems” which Student imput or lobbying for or selves. The Board of Trustees, if the lives of the students and added including a call for more women would occur under immediate against any of the recommend- they folow the executive commit­ to their learning experiences.Real­ faculty and a feasibility study on equal access. Most notably; how to tions has been practically nill. tees recommendations, will be izing these positive affects, we the coresidential living. Most impor­ accomadate the new influx of Interestingly enough, when the robbing the students of a very students, who have so much to tantly the report recommended an women in existing housing facili­ students were asked if they would important, and necessary learning gain, must work toward improving equal access admissions policy. ties. favor an equal access policy, 67 experience: growing in our various the coed experience while we are This policy would provide for the percent of the men and 69 percent relationships with people of the here. acceptance of qualified women This is where ‘‘coresidential of the women agreed, yet there opposite sex. If the board refuses to In September of 1976 a Committee applicants, who have in the past, housing” as an optional environ­ have not been any letters to the implement equal access admissions to Evaluate Coeducation was been unfairly turned away because ment follows in such a natural way. Observer nor columns, or even and does not even allow for the formed, to study the effects of of the quota system. The commit­ The executive committee, however, editorials, while the board has been study of coresidential housing, they coeducation, and make recom­ tee not only felt the need for more in their “ far-sightedness” shucked studying the report. The only will be severely limiting the normal mendations concerning the male- women on campus, but realized the it’s responsibility to the students. published discussion of the report processes which bring about these female preportions of u ndergrad­ injustice in our present system. And, because of their Victorian in the past year was in Scholastic, relationships. uates. The committee distributed morality, opposed even a feasibility and that was written by an adminis­ The ramifications of the Executive questionaires, scrutinized statistics trator. There seems to be an Board’s response is quite clear. It One April 10th the Executive allowing the executive committee and researched vigorously during obvious student opinion on equal seems that we the students, have Committee of the Board of Trustees to bury their heads in the sand on the past five years. To say the access, yet in our complacency we let a tremendous learning exper­ distributed a press release outlin­ this issue we, the students are least, the report was extensive. have not found time to even discuss ience slip through our fingers, ing their response to the recom­ cheating ourselves. Father Hes- More importantly, it caught the the matter. For the Board of while we stood mute.We must lift mendations. Their response to an burgh has spoken of Notre DAme true breadth of coeducation. Unfor­ Trustees to be aware of our ourselves out of complacency. By equal access admissions policy was as a unique living envirn- ent be­ tunately few people besides the concerns, we will have to actively our disinterest, we are only cheat­ very disappointing. While calling cause of the sexually segregated committee members themselves housing. The Notre Dame living cam paign for w hat we w ant. Stu- ing ourselves. The Irish E

— «k

Bruce Flowers hooks for two against UCLA. It was a great year!

by Frank LaGrotta / began; first, to qualify everyone academically, Sports Writer then to get an NCAA playoff bid and finally, to go further in the playoffs than they had ever gone previously. His team was equal to the task for "It's been the greatest year in the history of they did all that and more. For the first time in Notre Dame basketball," proclaimed a weary Notre Dame's illustrious athletic history it sent a Digger Phelps after his team's 71-69 loss to team to the "final four" of the NCAA Champion­ Arkansas in the NCAA consolation game. "Years ship Tournament. from now when people are in a bar talking about who went to the "final four," these kids will have In short, it was a season of success. a lot of great stories to tell. They have made a It began in November when the Irish cagers greatcontribution to Notre Dame basketball. avenged their gridiron counterparts' only loss of With that the book was closed on Notre Dame's the season by smashing the Rebels of Ole Miss, Celebrating a comeback victory over Marquette, Duck Williams 1977-78 basketball season. Coach Digger Phelps 111-62 What followed was a string of five cuts down the net. had set three goals for his team before the season victories, including a 69-66 win over UCLA at Pauley Pavilion. The triumph marked the second straight time the Irish defeated the Bruins on their homecourt. The pre-season "predictors" who forecasted a national title for Phelps' crew started whistling the Victory March. They stopped whistling and started worrying when the Irish dropped three of their next five games as the annual "Christmas Killer" road trip took its toll. The casualities included losses at Indiana, Kentucky and San Francisco as the 8-3 Irish licked their wounds and returned to the ACC for a six-game homestand where their guests would include such teams as Villanova, Mary­ land and regular-visitor,, UCLA. Playing solid basketball, Notre Dame walked away with six victories including a 75-73 nailbiter over the Bruins and a 69-54 win over Maryland in the now-famous "walk-in" game. (Because of a blizzard, regular ticket holders could not get to the ACC for the game. Consequently, the athletic department admitted all Notre Dame-Saint Mary's students with an ID card to the arena. Interestinglyenough, the Irish and the Terripins played before a capacity crowd. Following wins over LaSalle at Philadelphia's Palestra and Davidson at the ACC, the Blue Demons of DePaul took Notre Dame, into overtime and snapped its 22-game homecourt winning streak with a 69-68 upset. Cary Garland's 20-foot jump shot with two seconds left in the extra period halted the Irish win skein. Digger's woes continued as his team embarked on a two-game road trip. They won the first Freshman sensation Orlando Woolridge defends against UCLA's David Greenwood. [continued on page I]

Me .j.m* junvi hm am/ti dmr.t. otivh am .^.cyjju Phelps: 'The

[continued from page 7] game, defeating Fordham 95-76 in New York's Madison Square Garden It was a different story, however, in Columbia, South Carolina as Frank McGuire's Gamecocks used an effective zone defense to stop the Irish 65-60. With the NCAA Selection Committee watching closely, Notre Dame methodically defeated North Carolina State 70-59 at the ACC as they prepared for the "showdown" with the number-one ranked Marquette Warriors. It was a game they wanted to win. It was a game they desparately needed to win. And they did win. After allowing the Warriors to build a 14-point halftime lead, the Irish, complete with new kelly green stockings, proceeded to play their best 20 minutes of basketball all season. Connecting on 15 of their first 18 second half shots, they outscored Marquette by 20 points to win the game 65-59. Freshman Kelly Tripucka, the game's MVP, scored all of his 15 points in the second half and sophomore forward Bill Hanzlik received a special commendation from Digger Phelps for his defensive play. Hanzlik limited Butch Lee, the Warriors' All-American guard to just 3 field goals in his last 15 attempts, and forced him to commit five turnovers. The NCAA bid that Phelps anticipated came on Sunday March 5. Notre Dame's first round opponent was Houston, a team that had beaten the Irish twice in NCAA play. "They have a good club," Phelps said of Houston, who won their last seven games including victories over Arkansas and eventual NIT-Champion Texas. "We'll have to beat their press and stop their aggressive board play." The Irish did all that and more as they annihilated Houston, 100-77. Point guard Rich 4 : ** t Pi ! ' r - 1 .Wtj&WWakKv, £U UCLA's Roy Hamilton looks for an open man asJeff Carpenter presses on defense.

Tracy Jackson 77-78 Irish by Tim Bourret Sports Writer

When discussing the characteristics of the successful teams of college basketball, the word balance is always used in the conversation. The days of the star system have apparently ended. Yes, JackGivensdid score 41 points in the NCAA finals, but that one man show was a rarity for the Wildcats, who did not have one player average over 19 points a game this year In fact none of the tearqs in the final four had a 20 point scorer, but all had at least five players averaging over eight points per game. Of the top 50 scorers in the country this season, only six were on teams that participated in the NCAA Defensive specialist Bill Hanzlik eludes the West Virginia defense. tournameht. Michael Brooks of LaSalle and Marvin Johnson of New Mexico were the only

; greatest year in Irish basketball history!'

Branning was named the game's most valuable And that is exactly what the Irish did. Playing "I am disappointed that we lost," sighed s player as the 6-3 sophomore dismantled the seesaw with the Demons for much of the first Phelps, "but I am not disappointed in the way we , Cougar's defense, scored 14 points and dealt out half, Notre Dame took the lead for good with lost." Notre Dame actually hit seven more field k five assists. 10:33 remaining in the game when Dave Batton goals than Duke but could not overcome the Blue 2 The most encouraging Sight for Notre Dame hit two free throws and put his team up 49-48. Devils' accuracy from the charity stripe. Bill fans was the way sophomore Bill Laimbeer From that point on the Irish outscored their Foster's team converted 32 of 37 attempts, while ? dominated the game. Hitting on seven of nine Chicago neighbors by 19, and won going away, the Irish made only 17 trips to the foul line, i shots and converting all six of his free-throw 84-64. The victory earned the Irish a trip to St. connecting 14 times. Still, one heard no i attempts, the 6-11 center scored 20 points in only Louis as a member of the prestigious final four. A complaints of poor officiating from Phelps or his i 21 minutes of action to lead four Irish players in jubiliant Phelps emerged from the dressing room players; only praise. J double figures. Tripucka tallied 14 and senior and commented, "It's a coach's dream to get to "You can't take anything away from them," > forward Dave Batton had 12 to pace an Irish the final four and thanks to 14 great guys, it's admitted Duck Williams who led his team with 16 offense that shot 58 percent from the field. come true." Against DePaul, Tripucka once again points, "that is one great team " Tripucka added ; The next Friday found the Irish in Lawrence, paced the squad with 18 points as Branning, 12, freshman Tracy Jackson and Batton and Kansas for their second-round St. Patrick's Day again NBC's most valuable player, added 14 Bruce Flowers 10 apiece. game with the University of Utah. On game night, points and 7 assists. Both players were named to If bad luck followed Notre Dame to St. Louis, it [ Phelps refrained from wearing his usual green the Midwest Region All-Tournament team along hung around until Monday night when the Irish carnation. Perhaps h (^remembered last year's with Dave Corzine and Gary Garland of DePaul, met Arkansas, semi-final losers to Kentucky, in I second round loss to North Carolina which also and Louisville's Rick Wilson. Tripucka was the tournament's consolation game. Down once occured on St. Patrick's Day. honored as the region's MVP. again, this time by seven points with 1:58 Following a tough act in DePaul's 90-89 So it was on to the City of the Gateway Arch remaining, Notre Dame started another come­ I double-overtime win over Louisville, the Irish where the Irish joined Kentucky from the back. This time they succeeded as Tracy took a 28-26 lead into their halftime locker room. Mideast, Arkansas from the West and Duke from Jackson's 16-footer from the corner tied the game Looking a little sluggish for the first 20 minutes the East. Together they would make up college with 16 seconds left. However, it wasn't enough they got down to business in the second half to basketball's most elite group - the final four of the as Ron Brewer, the brilliant Razorback guard, outscore the Utes, 41-30. NCAA Tournament. Of Duke, Notre Dame's dribbled the ball the length of the court, pulled up By virtue of the 69-56 win, Notre Dame first-round opponent, Phelps commented: at the top of the key and sunk the game winner at advanced to the NCAA regional finals for the first "They're a fine ball team. They are well-coached the buzzer. time since 1958. and they have excellent talent. It is going to take The scoreboard read: Arkansas 71, Notre Kelly Tripucka who kept forgetting he was a strong effort to beat them." Dame 69. All that was left for the Irish was to "only a freshman," shot 8 for 11 en route to a Unfortunately, the road to the championship pick up their pieces and watch Kentucky defeat 20-point performance. Dave Batton chipped in 15, ended early for the Irish as they lost to the Blue Duke, 94-88, for the championship of college while Branning and Duck Williams added 11 and Devils, 90-86. Down by 14 points at halftime, and basketball. As the natives of Bluegrass country 10 respectively. 10 points with 3:55 remaining in the game, Notre offered their rendition of "My Old Kentucky Talking about the game that would advance Dame battled back to within two before freshman Home," the Duke fans emphatically chanted: Notre Dame further in the playoffs than they had Stan Wilcox stole the inbound pass from Duke "We'll be back! We'll be back!" ever gone, Phelps pointed out, "To beat DePaul rookie Eugene Banks. Wilcox passed off to Duck All you had to do was look in Rich Branning's we will have to stop Dave Corzine (who scored 46 Williams who threw up a 23-footer that would not eyes as he watched the awards presentation and points in the Demon's win over Louisville) and we fall. After two John Harrell-freethrows, the game you knew what he was thinking: cannot let them control the boards." and Digger's dream, were over. "So will we!"

takes on two Kentucky defenders in Louisville's Freedom Hall. boast team balance NCAA tournament participants that ranked game. Dave Batton Notre Dame's top scorer this among the nation's top thirty scorers. season with a 14.1 mark, registered the lowest Notre Dame followed the trend toward balance average for a leading scorer in 27 years this season. It is not by coincidence that this The balance was evident in games against Notre Dame team, the most statistically balanced national powers. Five different players were squad in its history, was the first Fighting Irish named game MVPs by NBC. (Bill Laimbeer and team to advance to the final four of the NCAA Duck Williams against UCLA, Tracy Jackson tournament. against Maryland, Kelly Tripucka versus Mar­ For the first time in Notre Dame history, 11 quette and Rich Branning against Houston and Exhibiting his inside strength, Kelly Tripucka fires a short players saw over 200 minutes in playing time. D ePaul/ jumper over a West Virginia defender. For the first time in Notre Dame history, nine Defense was also a reason for NotreDame's23-8 players scored 95 points or more. Four players record in 1977-78. The Irish allowed only 68.1 averaged in double figures all season, and six points per game this season, the lowest opponent different players led the team in scoring at one average since the 1959-60 season when the time or another. Eight different players scored in opposition scored 65.7 points per outing. Only double figures at least four times, while nine eight teams (Valparaiso, Indiana, San Francisco, different players started at one time or another. UCLA, LaSalle, Davidson, Marquette and Duke) Ten players averaged at least 10 minutes per [continued on page 10] Irish baske boasts b [continued from page 9] shot better than 50 percent against the Irish all year. Only three clubs (West Virginia, LaSalle and Duke) scored over 80 points against Digger Phelps' club. Defense was a major factor in Notre Dame's drive for the playoffs and in its post-season action. N.C. State, runner-up of the NIT, shot only 35 percent from the floor in Notre Dame's 70-59 victory. Marquette managed only 20 points in the second half of Notre Dame's come-from- behind, 65-59 victory. In the NCAA tournament, Houston, the fifth highest scoring team in the nation, connected for only 77 points, 15 markers below the Cougars' average this season. Utah scored but 56 points against the Irish, the Utes second lowest total this season and DePaul scored 64 points against Notre Dame after averaging almost 83 points per game. A final statistical reason for Notre Dame's success was field goal percentage. This Notre Dame team shot 51.5 percent from the floor, the second highest percentage in the 73-year old history of Notre Dame basketball. Only the 26-3 team of 1973-74 with Adrian Dantley, John Shumate and Cary Brokaw, shot better, 53.0 percent. Kelly Tripucka was the most accurate, 571, while Dave Batton connected on .566, Bill Laimbeer .554 and Tracy Jackson .550. That is the first time in Notre Dame history that four pla\ers shot 55 percent or better from the field. B-BALL BITS: There is reason for optimism about next year's club. Eight of this year's top scorers return. This group represents 65 percent of last year's points and 77 percent of last year's rebounds...one must be pleased with the perfor­ mance of this year's freshmen. Kelly Tripucka, Tracy Jackson, Orlando Woolridge, Stan Wilcox and Gil Salinas shot .542 from the field Guard Rich Branning jumps high above two West Virginia defenders to find a passing lane. collectively, the best percentage by a freshman group in Notre Dame history. Tripucka, who shot a freshman record .571 from the field, scored 362 points this year. Only Adrian Dantley scored more points as a rookie. Notre Dame played 13 games in the regular season against teams in either the NCAA or NIT tournaments, more than any other team in this year's NCAA classic. DePaul, LaSalle, Villanova, Indiana, St. Bonaventire, UCLA (twice), Ken­ tucky, Marquette and San Francisco were all on Notre Dame's regular season schedule. NIT participants North Carolina State, Dayton and South Carolina also faced the Irish in the regular season. Ten teams on Notre Dame's schedule racked up 20 or more victories while five others had at least 15 wins. Next year's schedule does not get much easier. The 1978-79 slate will not be finalized until July, but tenatively the Irish will face North Carolina State, UCLA, Kentucky, Villanova, Marquette, Maryland, and DePaul on the road next season. New members on next year's schedule include Rice, St. Francis of Pa., Brown, Xavier, and Oklahoma City. In future seasons , the Irish will play Iowa State, St. Louis, Rhode Island, and Coach Digger Phelps huddles with his team and Navy. assistants during a time out.

Bruce Flowers hauls down a rebound during the 69-54 victory over Maryland.

Kelly Tripucka assists Bill Laimbeer who broke his wrist after colliding with UCLA's David Photos: John Caicutt and Doug Christian Greenwood. Layout: John Caicutt and Debbie Dahrling

• D I M * . . U ; »> f U U i l i , Friday, April : the observer 11 Letters to a Lonely God The Heart Came Ffrst

Reverend Robert Griffin “Overeaters Anonymous is now on ships reach a crisis point when you look the fat boy. I remember Margie. Margie I have English friends who call me campus. Call 289-6021 for time and into the eyes of a friend, and see a pity or was a girl the size of a Hilton hotel, and Father Pickwick, after Mr. Pickwick out of place.” So runs the terse little ad in the contempt there for your corpulence. matchmakers decided she should make the Dickens’ novel. For Daniel Berrigan, Mr. Observer. As the Dean of the campus “There’s something of me that you hate,” scene with me at a DeMolay social. With Pickwick as a nickname could only be a heavies-the oldest of the fat men at Notre you think, “ and 1 need to be accepted as I her weight placed navel to navel across putdown; but for me, it is happy praise. Dame, I think: “Where were you when I a m .” from my weight, our arms were not long Pickwick is an amiable fat man; innocent, needed you? At my age, weight loss can I guess it’s freakish to be fat. Theater enough so that we could do more than gentle, cheerful, full of the celebration of merely mean wrinkles that make the face seats come in sizes medium to small; brush each other with our fingertips. life. I sometimes imitate the virtues of sag. Besides, if I have only one life to lead, subway turnstyles cut you off at the pass. Blimps could get more intimate with Samuel Pickwick in the way that a candle would I live it again'as a fat man?” Big-mouthed strangers met on trains can dirigibles than Margie and I could get with imitates the sun; and as a fat man, I have The world scarcely recognizes that fat expose you to tantrums because they are each other. We couldn’t dance cheek to to be nice to everyone, since I can neither people have their heroes too. Falstaff, seated next to the wide-assed priest. cheek, no way; looking at her was like fight nor run. But under these mountains Acquinas, Chesterton, Pope John: they all Forget about taking a crowded bus; I’d seeing a face in an adjoining room. Margie of flesh, I know, lies anger, repressed and tipped the scales to the side of grossness, rather walk than crush a traveller’s hip into was the kind of date you’d expect if a whale insolent and michievous. I need to deal yet they were giants of the intellect and an arm rest, and have him get off as a asked to be fixed up by a computer match. with anger more than I need to deal with heart. Fat men are commonly compli­ cripple. Sometimes, for laughs, I walk into I was merely the size of a young elephant. the products of Fannie Farmer. Deal with mented with the line: ‘Your heart is as big Brooks Brothers’ in New York, and watch They had to take out the bleachers section Fannie, and I deal with symptoms; deal as all the rest of you put together.” With the manager grow pale. The earth was of the gym to give us room to foxtrot. with anger, and I deal with frustrations fat heroes, as with other men, it must be given as man’s inheritance, but nobody Hostesses should never assume that fat that flesh is heir to. remembered, the heart came first; then the said that the fat ones can have it. It’s the folks like to be paired off to make fat “ If I have only one life to lead, would I body’s frame was built as an accommoda­ lot of a second class citizen in a third class couples. Wits should never assume that live it again as a fat man?” Would I have tion to the soul’s greatness. world when you have to pay first class heavies don’t mind being kidded about any other choice? Overeaters Anonymous People, speaking to the modishly obese, prices merely to get a seat you can fit into their weight. I can chuckle cheerfully would tell me I have a choice. Maybe I sometimes murmur: “ You have a problem on the airlines. about myself as “heaven’s half-acre,” as should call up Overeaters Anonymous— with your weight?” I want to answer: “I To be old and fat can be merely long as I’m the guy who is being witty. But 289-6021 for time and place. I don’t know don’t have a problem with my weight. You ridiculous. To be young and fat can seem let a wise-cracking pastor make the same what I could say to an overeater. I don’t have a problem with my weight. I feel very like a tragedy. You go to a teen-age dance remark, and I want to tell the parish he know what an overeater could say to me. happy with myself. I don’t look in mirrors. in the arms of somebody who looks like watches television in the bathroom. If Maybe the two of us could go out together, I don’t walk on beaches in summer. As your mother, and often is. Blind dates can obesity’s a fault, it’s a public fault; and as a and-anonymously, if he thinks best- long as the zippers hold, I feel as trim as a mean they’re dusting off the family circus, priest, I’d rather explain to God about my maybe we could talk about my choices toreador, until I look at you.” Relation­ looking for the freak that will dance with weight than about my Waterford crystal. over a sandwich.

Another Sorin at Notre Dame by phil cackley

A much-dreamed about pilgrimage came take our medicine, my mother would say, being visited in France by a Notre Dame looks with wonder at the long quads, which to an end last Thursday in the little ‘If you swallow your medicine, you may student she was paging through a copy of seem immense to her. The Administration cemetery behind Holy Cross Hall on the look at the book of the Pere Sorin.’ So we the Dome the student had brought. When building, the library, the stadium, and a road to Saint Mary’s. A woman stood by would take the medicine and then run for she reached the section on sports and saw a dozen other structures are all huge by one of the small stone crosses at the far end the book and look at the pictures of the photo of the Bengal Bouts, her eyes lit up, French university standards. “It was of the cemetery, away from the road, and Pere Sorin and the red skins.” “Oh you have boxing!” Mme Sorin is a impossible for me to imagine Notre Dame bowed her head. She looked with One of the first things Mme. Sorin wanted boxing devotee. Indeed she was women’s before I came. Impossible to imagine! The reverence and with some curiosity at the to know about America and Notre Dame boxing champion of St. Malo at the age of dome so large, these large open spaces, grave of Father Edward Sorin, the founder was if there were still Indians living here. 18, and still attends practices of the St. the number of buildings. Non, impossible of Notre Dame. Madame Simone Sorin had “ I want to see some real red skins, who Malo boxing team, acting as a timer or d ’im ag in er.” finished the 4000-mile journey she had still wear their feathers.” She was a little helping in some other way. On her first morning on campus, she made to see the monuments dedicated to disappointed to learn that “real” Indians “1 follow the St. Malo team around, awoke very early and took a short walk to her great-uncle and to see the university he no longer lived at Notre Dame, but was wherever they have matches. And when I Sacred Heart Church. It was a Saturday founded. consoled upon arriving by the exhibit of watch boxing, I don’t sit down. I sweat as morning and there were few students on “This was my childhood dream ,” she said Indian artifacts in the Notre Dame Art much as the boxers. I shout, 1 wave my the quads. Using sign language, she asked in French, the only language she speaks. Gallery, which she visited last week. arms. Often I’m pressed right up against the security guard at the main gate where “ When I was ten or twelve, 1 always said to Mme. Sorin hoped to find a copy of this the journalists, in the front row. The the church was, and he pointed her in the my mother, ‘Maman, I will go to America blue book with Sorin and the red skins mayor of St. Malo is very popular and he right direction. As she walked, Mme. someday to visit the university that the while visiting Notre Dame. Her family’s comes to all the matches. But once he said Sorin noticed the statue of Sorin on the Pere Sorin founded.’ She always said, ‘Oh copy was destroyed during World War II to me, ’You know. 1 don’t always watch the main quad and went up to it. “I had tears Simone, you know, that’s impossible.’ (almost three-quarters of the town of St. fighters. I often come to look at you!” in my eyes. It was as if I was looking at my Well, now the day has arrived!” Malo was destroyed during bombardments Unfortunately, at the time of the Bengal father again.” Mine. Sorin dreamed for over 60 years around the time of the Normandy invas­ Bouts it was still too cold for her to make Further towards the church, walking about making the voyage from her town of ion). She said many family heirlooms were the voyage to Notre Dame. But Mme. along the tree-lined sidewalks, she had a St. Malo, on the northern coast of France, lost at that time. “ But I said thank you to Sorin takes interest in all sports and brief encounter with a squirrel. ‘.‘He was a to Notre Dame du Lac, as she calls the God. Maybe that seems strange, to thank eagerly watched part of a spring football very nice squirrel, much larger and lighter University. About 18 months ago, she God for such a thing, But all I lost were practice last week. in color than the ones in France. I said wrote the University saying that she would books, furniture. 1 still have my two eyes, Notre Dame’s campus amazes Mme. hello, but he only tilted his head and looked like to visit. Father James Burtchaell, then and my two hands. My family didn’t lose a Sorin. The size and the number of as if he hadn’t heard French before. Then University provost, wrote that Notre Dame child or a father.” buildings, particularly those constructed in he ran off very quickly and brought back a would be pleased to receive her. After a Another facet of Notre Dame which the 19th century, often draw the question, second squirrel. The three of us looked at year of corresponding and making arrange­ interests Mme. Sorin has nothing to do “ Mon oncle a fait ca?” (My uncle did each other. Then the second ran off and ments, Mme. Sorin arrived in South Bend with her great-uncle. Last summer, while that?). Even after being here a week, she brought back a third, so there were three on April 7. little squirrels in a row looking at me. Finally they all ran off very excitedly.” Sorin’s exploits at Notre Dame are family legends for Mme. Sorin. Her grandfather, She was very impressed by the French one of Sorin’s brothers, handed them down gothic style of Sacred Heart. The gothic to his children. The anecdotes have a architecture of Walsh and Sorin Halls, too familiar ring for Notre Dame buffs acquain­ with pointed roofs and peaked dormers, ted with Sorin stories - on either side of the reminded her of the small manor-house Atlantic, people remember the French where Sorin was born, near Ahuille, priest as a clever businessman and yet a France. very pious man. During her stay, Mme. Sorin has visited the Administration building, and the log “We often asked our father to tell us the chapel. A number of University hosts story of the Pere Sorin and the coffee mill. accompanied her as guides and interpre­ My grandmother had told it to him. One of ters. She also visited a student in Sorin the times my ’uncle’ came back to France, Hall, a friend of one of her interpreters, to he asked his relatives to find him a small see what kind of Americans live in a hand-mill for grinding coffee. This will be dormitory named Sorin. “The two boys a very useful thing,’ he said. ‘And more who lived there were very friendly. They> importantly, it will attract the Indians to were interested in me and were very nice, Notre Dame. While they are being amused even though I was a stranger to them.” by the coffee mill, we will convert them to After seeing the students, Mme. Sorin met Christianity.’” Sorin Hall’s best known resident, Professor Sorin’s relations with the Indians have Paul Fenlon, who has lived there for over always interested Mme. Sorin. “ When we 60 years. The relaxed relationship were little, the family had a blue book, with between Fenlon and the students in Sorin gold letters on the front saying, ’University Hall impressed her. of Notre Dame du Lac.’ And the first Mme. Sorin will spend the rest of the photograph inside was of my uncle with week visiting parts of the campus she two peaux-rouges (red skins), one on h a sn ’t yet seen. She may also tour the either side of him.” She explained that her Amish country around Shipshewana, and mother had a friend who taught English, may spend a da) in Chicago, where sh< and who translated sections of the book, hopes to see “gangsters”, maybe ' writing the French above the English text. Capone himself. On Sunday, she will “When we were sick and didn’t want to, back to Paris and return to St. Malo.

~ TUT e observer Friday, April 21, 1978 For Mardi Gras Cancer Society Fund Drive Me Austin to begin by Janice McCormack I feel honored to be selected, and with the cooperation of the On Sunday afternoon, from 1:30 John McAustin, a junior busi­ committee and the others who ran to 5 p.m., student volunteers will ness student, was appointed chair­ against me, we could improve )ass out American Cancer Society Musical Chairs man of the 1979 Mardi Gras Mardi Gras and make it even more !ife-saving literature and collect steering committee two weeks ago successful,” McAustin stated. As donations in the South Bend area. Here’s your chance to break a world’s record. How? By by Bill Roche, Student Union noted by Haugh, McAustin is “well Students from both Notre Dame participating in An Tostal’s Musical Chairs. director. McAustin, who was organized” and intends to further and Saint Mary’s will be working in To break the existing record, 1500 participants are needed. nominated by a select committee the goal of “increased student pairs throughout the South Bend Musical Chairs will be held at 6 p.m. on Mellow Thursday behind before being approved by Roche, involvement.” Communities. the Saint Mary’s Dining Hall. For more information, call A1 Brunett will replace senior chairman Danny According to Roche, McAustin Any students who have signed at 6809. Haugh. was nominated for this position up for the Fund Drive and any On May 2, McAustin will hold along with Bob Morin, a sopho­ students interested in participating the first organizational meeting to more, and Mike Bilski, a junior, in the Fund Drive but who have not Irish select a committee to work on next who will now play an integral role signed up should meet at Room 103 This year’s Irish Wake, traditionally the longest-standing and year’s Mardi Gras. At this time a as members of the committee. in the Galvin Life-Sciences Build best know An Tostal event, promises to be more in line with the true theme will be decided upon and the McAustin said he and his commit­ ing at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. “spirit” of an Irish Wake. The Wake will be held at Stepan Center groundwork for the festival will be tee hope to continue the “carnival Students interested in helping on Saturday, April 29 at 9 p.m. and will feature the band “Unity” laid. type atmosphere” of Mardi Gras with questions should call Chris and special guests “The Irish Brigade.” According to Haugh, this year’s ‘78. Ranieri at 1411. There will be free munchies-bread, chees, pretzels, chips, and Mardi Gras proved to be one of the soft drinks-and special lighting effects on the dance floor. The most successful ever held. The Wake will also feature the naming of the winner of the dubious title increased student involvement was The Ugliest Man on Campus. evident from the fact that over 2800 Tickets are priced at $2 and can be purchased at the dining halls students worked as dealers. Haugh beginning Monday, at the Student Union ticket office, and at the noted that this was largely due to door. the new practice of running deal­ For more information, call Mick Mancuso at 2743 or Marylou ers’ schools in each hall. Kuw Walsh at 6845. For this year’s festival, four fMVMlW booths had to be removed in order < «r WmAAW/

to provide 1000 extra square feet I o f W ok Roll Flour Bl needed to meet the enormous Z*v«i|#«#l| turnout. The net profit of Mardi $♦ Ei* I W W o k Moll The deadline for registering for the Flour Blowing Contest is Gras was about $26,000 this year, Off i«fu Wednesday, April 26. Anyone interested in becoming a paleface which was, as Haugh noted, an Dillon unusually high figure. According I K K e f t and uncovering cold cash, call Mary Pat at 8880 or JoAnne at 8901 1 4l>MNi to sign up. to Roche, this money was used The contest will be held during the halftime of the football game solely for charity and “not a I M K o f f on Sunny Saturday at Green Field. penny” went to the University. a/fw.5* AU// McAustin has been working with M 50 K off Mardi Gras for three years as a HowW Face Sh dealer, assistant to the coordinator, HflyCnu >• i r K » f £ . and most recently as a member of Z or rill One of the new events featured for Frivolous Friday will be a face the rules committee. shaving contest. Teams of two students are needed for the event. One person will lather and “ shave” the other. Here’s the twist-the shaver cannot use his or her hands but will use a tongue depressor Council to to avoid “GOTCHA” , placed in his or her mouth to shave the partner. Logan The Face Shaving Contes will begin at 12:30 p.m. on the South Quad. Registration will be held 15 minutes before the event begins. The ND/SMC Council for the Howeer, you can guarantee your team a spot by calling Dan Rauch Retarded is sponsoring a picnic iff £• mfmj at 8919 from Monday to Wednesday from 10 p.m. to midnight. from 1-4:30 p.m. tomorrow for Logan Center, NISH and St. Joe retarded children and adults on the Pie Ser Holy Cross grounds at Saint Mary’s College. All volunteers are wel­ Are you one of those persons who likes to abuse people without come to attend. getting your hands dirty? If so, An Tostal has the perfect remedyto academic blues, roommate hassles, and romantic frustrations with Pie In The Eye. For $1, you can contract the An Tostal Assassins to “hit” the Rooney describes history target of your choice with a whipped cream pie courtesy of the Saga Food Service. Just call Bill at 1074 or Mark at 1050, 24 hours before the hit is to occur, and leave the dirty work to the Assassins. [Continued from page 3] and a basketball game between the other dorms to defeat their one Pie In The Eye will begin on Monday and will continue to operate doing graduate work until 1972. Notre Dame varsity and the SMC entrant in a tug-of-war match. through Sunny Saturday, April 30. “The reason for An Tostal,” he varsity became the forerunner to This one entrant defeated all the commented, “ was that Notre bookstore basketball because it was other teams with little difficulty-it Dame was getting too prom and played there. was an elephant. For this creative expense conscious. We needed Fritz Hoefer became chairman in and original stunt, Lyons was given something that was free and on 1971, a year which saw the creation this award. As a result, the CBDR cam p u s.” of the Chariot Race. The Queen unofficial symbol of the award has Brogan, now a stand-up comic in was dropped and replaced with an been the elephant. PRODUCTIONS New York got his first public impersonation contest and an ama­ In 1973, no award was given, but comedy performance in the 1971 teur hour. Moon Ball, which later in the following year, Grace Hall PRESENTS An Tostal impersonation contest. became Earth Ball, was also insti­ won with a fireworks display. “ Although I’m still on my way, I tuted. Hoefer was also chairman in Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlour won earn my living now doing what I 1972, when the bookstore tourna­ the 1975 award for supplying free started to do at An Tostal,” said ment was created by Vince Meconi. ice cream and SMC won in 1976 for Brogan, who now appears in sev­ The road rally was also initiated bringing the circus that year. eral nightclubs. that year. “This year,” Rooney stated, The 1970 saw the advent of the 1972 also featured the first “the award will return to its slave auction, a kissing marathon, James E. Brogan Award, which original purpose of recognizing and a piano smashing contest. The was given to Lyons Hall, then all off-the-wall originality. A second Barn Party became the Irish Wake, male, which had challenged all award, the Chairman’s Award, wil be given to the group that makes the most outstanding contribution to the An Tostal festival.” The An Tostal festivals of 1973, N. D. is No. 1 ’74, ’75 continued to expand under the chairmanships of Steve and your meetings should be too! Jeselnick, Wally Gasior, and Tom Saturday may 13 at 8 pm Porter respectively. In 1975, Recess was formed to provide The Lincoln Highway Inncan meet your students with an opportunity to requirements for a No. l Banquet or a No. 1 graduation p arty . return to their childhood. During MORRIS CIVIC this period, the “Mud Games,” AUDITORIUM volleyball, and tug-of-war became LH. Inn offers: institutions. In 1976, Bob Quackenbush tickets $6.50 & $7.50 chaired the festival, bringing the exquisite food Pie-in-the. Eye Assassin Service. on sale staling montiay april 24 private bar The keg toss, invented by Mike Casey and Vinnie Moscella, featur­ entertainment with dance floor ed Ross Browner, who will attempt moms civic audiWum sleeping rooms to defend his record throw this just tor the record year. The 1977 chairman was Keefe boogie records, octtoge square Montgomeryr who further expand­ ed An Tostal to five full days. That Contact the L. H. Inn - 255-4786 or visit us river dty records, us 31 n. year included the circus sponsored 2754 Lincoln way East Mishawaka by SMC. This year’s An Tostal is This add entitles bearer to 1 FREE carafe of wine with meal. the largest ever, with the revival of the record joint, beB plaza, rules many old events, creation of new ones, including a carnival. Friday, April 21, 1978 the observer 13

"BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL, I COULD’VE USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON WEEKDAYS I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON WEEKENDS I CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES, LINEBACKERS AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES’’ Matt Snell Former All-Pro Fullback

FROM MIUER. IU ALWAYS WANTED R. AND LESS.

©197B Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee, Wis. 14 the observer Friday, April 21, 1978

% 6 L M t f T r > , Michael Melinelli SMC softball team drops 3 of 4 by Mark Perry jumped to a 5-1 lead, but were pitch. But Kalamazoo scored nine X SE E THAT YOU'VE J YEAH- WE FOUND OLTT plagued by four errors and some runs in the last two innings to u AM/-rrr\ v/sna rvii Sports Writer TODAY'S STUDENT IsN T long ball hitting by IUPUI in the overcome two Saint Mary’s leads. MODES f _ INTERESTED IN VIOLENCE The Saint Mary’s softball team last two innings. Annette Gates Strong defensive and offensive Oft IDEALS dropped three out of four games in lead the Belles with a single and a play helped the Belles to their win doubleheaders held last weekend triple, driving in three runs. in the second game. Highlight of against IUPUI and Kalamazoo Val-j St. Mary’s split a double header the game was a doubl play from ley at Boland Field. with Kalamazoo Valley on Satur­ Cates at third to Amy Karkiewicz at The Belles ran into a tough squad day, losing a heartbreaker in the catcher to Aerts at first to end a from IUPUI, as the Metros came first game, 14-12, but coming back bases-loaded rally for Kalmazoo. away with 18-5 and 7-5 wins last for a 10-6 win in the nightcap. Sue Nicholas, Kelli Conlin, and Friday. In the opener, Liz Aerts drove in Cates provided most of the offen­ In the first game, the Belles used six runs for the Belles, with a sive spark for St. Mary’s, as they their entire bench, including three single, double, and two sacrifice were responsible for eight hits and pitchers, but couldn’t contain flys. Cates continued her hot seven runs. IUPUI. Fourteen walks by St. hitting as she had a double and a Coming up on the Belle’s sche­ Mary’s pitchers helped aid the single, along with a walk, and dule will be a home contest against Metro’s cause. scored three times. Diane Klucka Tri-State College on Saturday, St. Mary’s played five strong also scored three times, as she had beginning at 12:30 p.m. at Boland innings in the second game, as they a double, walk, and was hit by a Field. Then on Monday, Saint I N STEAK, HE WANTi W l S THAT WHY YOU'RE Mary’s travels to Calumeet to take ACTIONS THAT DEAL HOLDING A HAPPY HOUR on Purdue (Calumet) at 2:30 p.m. DIRECTLY WITH REAL AT KUBIAK'S? The Saint Mary’s tennis team was Soccer team idle this past week, but travel to CONCRETE PM Charles Garry Indiana State on April 29 to take on RIGHT ON the home team and the University emerges to speak of Illinois at Edwardsville. victorious tomorrow Women’s sports Charles Garry, one of the leaders banquet The Notre Dame Soccer team of the attempt to achieve justice in held next American courtrooms will speak spotted a fine Ball State team a The Third Annual W omen’s tomorrow, 3 p.m. in the Memorial three-goal lead in the first half last Sports Banquet has been scheduled Library Auditorium. Garry will Saturday, but came roaring back for Tuesday, April 25th in the discuss his recent defense of the and exploded for four goals in the Monogram Room of the ACC. The San Quentin Six, courtroom strate­ final twenty minutes of play to seek purpose of the banquet is to honor gies and his role in the liberal out a hard fought, 4-3 decision. all women who participate in couses in the last two decades. Mr. The Irish footballers were led by varsity and club sports at Notre HEy, 1VE GOT A &REAT ID&A/ Garry’s appearance will be pre­ le t 's 5Penp The n i g h t i n ARE You KiPDbJ&? r L _ Dan McCurrie, who tallied two Dame. scores. Other Irish scorers were sented by the Notre Dame Chapter (UASHUkSlbAj h a l l anp see (F 0U5r (SOT OVER /MY FEAR sophomore < Steve Miller and of the National Lawyers Guild in This is the second year women OF TH£ ~ P A R K TWO freshman Kevin Lovejoy, who scor­ conjunction with the Student Aca­ will be presented with varsity demic Commission, Womens monograms for their acheivements A?An?£> / 4 6 o / , — ed with only 59 seconds to go in the game. Rights Association, and La Raza in athletics at Notre Dame. Law Students Association. Highlights of the evening will This was the fifth game for the include the first presentation by the Irish this spring, who improved Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph their record to three wins against Valley to the top student-athlete in two ties and no losses. The Irish Workers each varsity sport. had previously defeated Tulane The featured speaker of the University of New Orleans on their to assemble evening will be Dr. Nell Jackson, spring trip, and last Saturday an international figure in women’s AtV, POM'T BE 'OH, *3HE VMJFBAHB, SILVER BULLETS, - defeated Northwestern University, An Tostal boothstrack. Dr. Jackson is currently the ££5IPE*, rv$ SOT FktiTBrnoN ^ 6ARUC, A KbcpeH 4-2 before more than 1,000 Irish Assistant Athletic Director of Wo­ - z ------1 <=*i/Aktr . . . y McDermott Amusement Co. Youth League fans on Cartier men’s Athletics at Michigan State needs workers to help in assembl­ Field. University. ing the An Tostal Carnival’s rides Notre Dame continues its season and booths. Workers will be payed The banquet is open to all against Tri-State University on by the hour in cash. students, faculty and friends. Cartier Field at 3:30 p.m. this Next Tuesday workers are need­ Reservations must be made by Sunday. ed for four to eight hours with some Friday, April 21st. Anyone inter­ The Notre Dame soccer team, work also available in disassembl­ ested may contact Mary James at still in its first Varsity season, ing the carnival Sunday evening. 8098, Sarah Devine at 6926 or the continues its winning ways after a The first 12 people to call Mike Women’s Sports Office at 2163 fall season of 16-1-1. Duffy at 1555 will get the spots. between 3:30 and 5 p.m.

pat oTrien & niary jo hicks present River City Records OREST EVANGELICAL HALF HOUR SOUTH BEND’S LARGEST AND^MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE II Mon. April 24th 7:30 am on WSND’s on ^ A.M. This Morning SALE! Album Cover Mirrors $8.99 Tour T-shirts $3.00 $650 PER MONTH WHILE STILL $1.00 OFF! IN COLLEGE Any L.P. Or Tape Plus a unique employment opportunity in Nuclear Engineering after graduation. With This Coupon! Applicants must be male juniors or seniors with a B average in at least 1 year of Calculus and 1 Now thru May1! year of Classical Physics courses and a U.S. citizen - age 25 or under - in good health. iO ih I'ntijiv.n jk t |uf<<>n L n\ mu t.iliil lor c u to u ts or uii s.ilt iivms.i And out more about this scholarship employ­ ment program by visiting your Officer Consul­ tant at the NROTC Unit. On Campus April 24. River City Records Steve Boaz Naval Nuclear Engineering Consultant 50970 U S. 31 North Bldg. 41 South Bend j NAS Glen view, 11. 277-4242 ' 3 miles North oTcampus Coflect (312) 657-2169 I___ I Friday, April 21, 1978 the observer IJi Craig Chval Knee family building Irish golf Baseball maverick [Continued from page 16] ing in the midwest might actually individual committment by players cont. ----- the two took up golf as a serious have improved our games. Playing like Dave and Rich, and committ­ Piece O pastime when they movd next door in Florida, when it’s 56 degrees you ment is what he gets. During the enjoy themselves. to a golf course when Rich was in might sleep in. Here we play under peak of the season, the players The bottom line is the won-lost record, however, and nobody knows that ninth grade, and Dave was in all kinds of conditions...a good practice about six hours a day, and better than Veeck. The White Sox’ 800,000 increase in attendance from seventh. What the average fan will score on a rainy day her is 39.” from Friday to the following Mond­ 1976 to 1977 wasn t a result of Farm and Garden Day or Unsung Heroes’ question, however, is why two At least the Knees and the rest of ay, when they are gone for tour­ Day. extremely good golfers would go to the Notre Dame golfers have seen naments, a 36 hole round may take There remain several questions that have to be answered before Notre Dame, not noted for a the best of the midwest golf from 7:30 to 6:00 p.m. Evidently Veeck s theories on building a winning team can be evaluated. Were his top-notch golf program until re­ courses, due mostly to the maneuv­ when one is as good as Rich, or decisions to sign Soderholm and Stone two-in-a-million longshots, or will cently. ering of Coach O’Sullivan, who, Dave, or any other of the Notre Ron Blomberg and the Ron Blombergs of tomorrow prosper in Veeck s day “I admit that playing here in according to Rich, “has set up a Dame golfers, the practice comes care cener? Will the fans of Chicago eventually tire of Veeck s rent-a-star the midwest hasn’t helped our schedule that affords the Notre easy. system? And it remains to be seen how much young talent will he sacrifice games,” says Rich, “ and if we had Dame golfere the opportunity to “Golf has brought me more for his future rent-a-stars, although sending Chris Knapp, Dave Frost, gone somewhere else, we might get exposure to the very best hours of pleasure than any one and Brian Downing to California for Bonds, Thad Bosley, and Dick Dotson have seen better golf courses, but college golfers in the midwest.” thing I’ve done in my whole life,” may prove to be a steal regardless of where Bonds plays next summer. this is a growing, improving golf “He’s good for Notre Dame,” commented Dave. And for Notre Perhaps Veeck s response to a question Tuesday night provides the program-due in large part to Noel commented Rich. “He’s turned Dame golf fans who followed his best answer. When asked what would happen if Blomberg, who hadn’t O’Sullivan-and we’re more inte­ this program around, and it’s older brother’s career, it’s nice to played in two years, tails to live up to expectations, Veeck shrugged his rested in the education Notre Dame getting better every year.” know that Dave will “ enjoy himself shoulders and said, “ W e’ll think of something.’’ offers.” Programs, O’Sullivan would tell for two more years while playing Don’t think he won’t. “Besides,” added Dave, “play­ you, do not get better without for the Irish.

NOTICES FOR RENT WANTED Blue Eyes- Can’t wait to see you tonight. Hope Will do typing. I’d like to purchase a compact refrigera­ your up for some dancing. Love you Neat, accurate Fine houses in good neighborhoods tor at the end of this year. Call Tim at m ucho Call: 287-5162 (Portage and Angela area). Reasonable 1724. Thanks! M arce rents. For 4-5 or 6 students. Contact NUNS- Summer Rent - June through Joseph Gatto 234-6688. New Restaurant need’s waitresses and Ellen, August - 4 bedroom house, tri-level. kitchen help. Experience helpful, but not Have fun tonighta and remember: 255-5879 after 5 p.m. Staying for the summer? Rent a house necessary. Apply in person after 1 p.m. Every guy puts their pants on one leg at a and live off campus. Lower summer rent, at Aunt Mike's Breakfast Barn, 51277 tim e in th e m ornin g. Innocent Puppets- Connecticut baggage truck to Hartford close to campus. Call 8730 or 8742 for U.S. 31 N. one block N of A uten Rd., Your ND friend Good luck in your last chance for and New Haven areas. Call Jim 3267 or more details. South Bend. Ask for Aunt Mike syoopahstahdom. Kevin 3361 for information. MARY BETH BONTE: president OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year-round. PEGGY BLUM: vice-president Wanted: New receptionist! for Law Need ride for one lovely girl from Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Vote April 24, McCandles Hall Officers. School Mezzaine. Talk to Off the Wall Pittsburgh and back for An Tostal All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses Pete. Weekend. She can pay, she can drive, paid, sightseeing. Free information, Definitely Dedicated to the Class of '81 and she's good company. Call 6734. Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. 14, Vote Pete, I mis you. When are you coming LOST & FOUND Berkeley, CA 94704. Trigiani back to work?? Dissertations, manuscripts, etc...typed. Maccio IBM Selectric II. Linda’s Letters. “TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS Shaughnessy 287-4971. LOST: Girl’s gold Seiko watch, gold - Seasonal and year-round clubs; good Bel lock Chris- watch band. Call Kathy Rosenthal at playing and teaching background. Call You’re not forgotten, T hanx for NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, 8125. Reward. (301) 654-3770, or send 2 complete WE RE OFF AND RUNNING FOR YOU. everything/ Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Read, Class ’81. Vote: love, Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page LOST: One blue fiberglass raquetball W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite Trigiani “ Kathy" &T.I. minimum. Call 232-0898 “When you raquet with leather grip. REWARD. Call 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 20015." Maccio want the Best." 1605 if found. Shaughnessy To the skinny little boy from Cleveland Need Ride to Purdue this Friday - back Bellock Ohio: Hey - Good luck Sat. night. I’ll be PLANNER RECORDS INVENTORY LOST: Notre Dame warm-up jacket while Sunday. Brian 3383. w atch ’in! CLEARANCE SALE: All $7.98 LP’s in I was playing Bookstore with the TILCs. A nnie, Luv ya, stock only $4.97. All $6.98 list LP’s in Call: Kevin 8986. Need 1 or more female grad students to 5 the first, even more the second!!! “G" stock only $4.39. All double LP’s share apt. at I.U. in Sept. Call Beth Best of Luck, specially priced. Planner Records - 322 LOST: Blue down vest in girl’s locker 289-6533. Mitchie of Dixie There were two little girls who had a lot of Planner. Ph. 2741. Hours: M-Th 4-5, room at ACC. Call Julie 7905. curls all around their foreheads - And 6:30-8:00 Need 1 or more female grad students to Hey Freebird, when they were good...They were very, LOST ON THE SHUTTLE: share apt. at Michigan in Sept. Call Save your bobby clips, we might need very good - And when they were Save next year’s book money now. Granma’s gift off white umbrella with Claire 289-6533. them for the near future. Love ya, bad...They were even better...! PANDORA’S buys used books for cash or tortoise shell handle in a white leather M------ie credit-applicable next year. Besides we case. Between 6:30-9:30 Mon. Need roomate(s) to live in off-campus BILL: have great books for summer reading. Meg 4-1-4781 apartment. If interested pleas call Lenny Class of '81, Congratulations, graduation is just a 937 South Bend Ave. 11-6 daily. 277-2397. “Communicate your spirit" Vote: Swee­ month away! I like you just the way you Found: Set of GM car keys. Pick up at ney, Hill, Megargle, Dornbos are. Attention all ND-SMC Logan Center Observeroffice. Must identify. Found in Wanted: Summer renters for nice house love, volunteers and interested students. D1. 3 blocks from campus - 3,4, or 5 people. Much to be done for the Class of '81. your kitten Come to the Logan picnic this Saturday, Call 283-8148. Vote: April 22nd from 1-4:30 p.m. on the Lost: Blue ND jacket at Nickie’s. Trigiani Sure am glad it’s nobody's birthday grounds of Holy Cross Hall, Notre Dame, Reward. Name in jacket Living in Boston this summer and need a M accio birthday today, Mons. Mary. on the shore of St. Mary’s Lake. Lots of place to live? CaLL 283-8148 Shaughnessy good hot dogs and good softball, dodge- Found: Timex watch by Saint Mary’s Bellock M are, ball, etc. A car will pick up SMC students Lake. Call 2132 Remember the Irish Wake? Thanks for for the picnic at 12:45 at the Holy Cross FOR SALE VOTE CHIP DORNBACH FOR H.C. the fabulous year. You're the greatest. circle. Volunteers wishing to work with Found: General Motors car keys in the PRES. AND TRISH PREM0ZIC FOR Love, A dam kids from the Children’s Hospital should field behind the ACC. Call 2132 FOR SALE: A 1971 Chevrolet Impala. H.C. V.P. meet at N.I.S.H. at 1:00 Saturday. All Has power steering and power brakes. Good luck, The International Student Organization other volunteers meet at Holy Cross Hall Lost: SMC campus - gold pearl bracelet. Air conditioning. Call 1681. Pattis announces the elections for next year's by the lake at 1:00. there will be no Great sentimental value. Pleas call officers to be held Thursday April 27. Saturday Rec this Saturday, we are Teresita 4-1-4197. For Sale: Realistic stereo cassette Patty, Julio, Christopher and Jessica, Candidates must register int he ISO having the picnic instead. Any questions playback deck. Automatic shutoff. when are you coming to visit? Can’t office. All candidates welcome. please call Mike Woldhan at 1216 or Sue LOST: To the guy who picked me up Excellent Condition. $40.00 Call 272-2340 wait. McKinney at 4-1-4783. hitching on N.D. Ave., Thurs. 4-13. You between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Love, Dear SMC Class of '81- were listening to a George Harrison tape. susie HAVE A HEART...Give us a chance. The red folder is mine. Pleas help and FOR SALE: Kodak 110 Pocket Instamatic Vote- call Mike - 287-5568 20 camera and flash attachment. Used Desparately need ride to Quad cities for Arrieh, one year $10. 272-2340 between 4 and 7 weekend of April 28. Will share driving Fink. pm . and expenses. Call Sheila at 4-1-4512. K rau ss, M cM anus Used golf balls - like new, $20.00/100 and 78-79 LeMans: STUDENT UNION other prices. Call 272-0783. Vote, Hypothesis: Experience & Enthusiasm $ Rothfuss = Success. Prove it by voting for Marie SERVICES COMMISSION Stereo equipment, major brand discounts “ M ike” Vitali (Pres.) and Kathy Senderak (VP) - on fully guaranteed, factory sealed Essog Holy Cross officers. AND THE OBSERVER PRESENT audio-video eqpt. Elliot Enterprises, Schneider Park Court, Buchanan, Ml 49107. CAII Feliz Cmpleanos- Miche! (Cosa Fea) y THE FIRST Nile's toll free 683-0121. Tony- Ju stin ! Reese's, Macaroni & Butter, Orange LEYDA Full color Cotton Bowl and USC footbal; Fanta, tunafish. (Figure that one out UCLA, Kentucky and Maryland basket­ K atie/) Peggy, Year End RM ball pictures for sale. Sports Illustrated You’ve got my vote! Good luck with material at a low price. Call Doug at 8982 everone else! See you soon? or stop by 318 Zahm. Gunch- “ So Q u e e r" Classified Paper Love and kisses just because... A girl’s AMF Road master bicycle for a ro s e The Arts and Letters Student Advisory sale. Good condition. Best offer. CAII Council is holding interviews for new Advertisements can be for: 4-1-4001. Bill & Goose, members April 23 & 27. If interested call Thanks for coming by last Saturday Frank Murphy at 1073. 71-MGB-Gt - Sacrifice, 288-9614 after 5. night. Have a hot time in Chicago. Couches Parties Your frosh For Sale: Givson LG-S Guitar perfect Chairs Rides condition $325. Call Terry 288-3706 Today’s Michele Strohman’s birthday! Hurry!!! Call her for your appointment Rugs Books for a birthday kiss!!! PERSONALS Refrigerators Final Good-byes Hey Class of 1980- AN TOSTAL is almost here! Anyone Vote Betsy Baldy, Rosemary Borris, wanting to join in the impersonation Nina Anges, and Tish Gray. We'll do it ANYTHING ELSE YOU CAN THINK OF contest on Frivolous Friday should con- all for you!!! tack K.B. at 4-1-4677 before Wednesday. Photo Club Dunes Trip Sunday April 30. PRICES: I5 W ords or Less: $.50 Pete Cullinan- Chalet on the lake Stevensville, Ml. Free No, I did not forget about you. How for members. Call Bill Reifsteck, 1072 for plus .25 for Every Additional 5 Words about lunch sometime? answ ers. R ose To Walter of the Bad News Bears- ads will be sold April 19, 2 0 , 21 Tony, The Yanks and Red Sox took a break This time I promise I won’t do anything from their brawlin’ to wish you a hoppy during Dinner dumb (or at least I'll try not to!) 19th!!! Did you sleep in on your birthday The one with the bruised arm s (Business)? Head!!! North § South Dining Halls Zeus & G ramps 16 the observer Friday, April 21, 1978 Bookstore

Top teams survive poorMk. at conditions - ■ - ■ ■ - _— by Ray O’Brien ing four shots. Kevin Hart team, the Snaves, crushed the Sports Editor contributed six baskets while Dave S wiving Five, 21-31. George Huffman ruled the boards hauling Fantry and Bill Straccia canned six The weather continued to be a in 12 errant shots. Joe Congeni’s and five hooops respectively in the deterrent to Bookstore Basketball six baskets topped the losers while winning effort. yesterday, but play continued asEric Small grabbed nine rebounds. In other Bookstore action the rain soaked players battled it out Green Popcorn rallied behind Gil winning list read: Classified Nads for the right to move into the Salines’ seven basket, 13 rebound by 11, Clone Heads by 9, Not second round. performance to defeat Lumpy, Ready For Court Time Players by 3, In the first shutout of the 21-6. Joining Salinas for scoring Whips, Chains and the Five Man tournament (not an unprecedented honors was Kevin Hawkins who Tag Team by 2, Windex by 15, accomplishment), Linda Lovelace, dumped in another seven hoops Danik’s Dirtballs by 3, Five Amoe- led by Randy Haefner, whitewash­ and swepted the boards for 14 bas by 8, St. Alphonso’s Friars by ed the Orest Movement and Some caroms 13, Sweet William and the Rolling Four FI ushers 21-0. In the closest game of the Dive by 13, Vanessa Redgrave and Haefner canned eight of eleven afternoon, T.B. Express III edged the PLO Boys by 12, Bears and from the floor to spearhead the Mo Fandsome Five, 22-20. Mo Bowls Forever by 8, Twice Down attack. Dan Hatfield and Gary Fandsome Five held a slim 11-10 the Court and I wish I Could Thompson combined for nine bas­ lead at the half but the Express Breathe by 5, Tubesters by 11, kets on 13 attempts while Randy powered back behind three consec­ Roland’s Headless Thompson Gun­ Harrison, playing for the injured utive Danny Knott baskets. Mo ners by 8, The Hillside Strangler Pete Johnson, was good on three of Fandsome Five tied it again at Population control Experts by 5, four shots. The Lovelace gang 18-18, but then ran out of gas. Bakayada by 13, and David Berko- made good on 21 of their 33 shots Knott, Jerome Heavens and Stan witz and the High Calibre Gunners for a 65 percent shooting accuracy. “Silky” Wilcox each finished with by 8. On defense it was all Doug Becker, six buckets a piece, while Roy Whether weather permits it or as he was credited with four thefts, Marrero scored only one - the game not, there will be a full slate of tying the official Bookstore record. winner. Mark Larson and Kevin games throughout the weekend. The number nine ranked team, Holt tallied six and five baskets Tomorrow’s featured games in­ Butcher Brothers, had little trouble respectively in the losing cause. clude Orlando Woolridge and the in disposing o f Not Over In Rome In one of the top individual T.B. Express I playing at the by a score of 21-11. performances of the wet afternoon, Bookstore at 6:30 p.m. Tim Healy Bruce Flowers dominated play' Mark Mulligan sprayed from all will lead the 300 Per Cent Club, hitting six of ten from the floor, wer the court, finishing with eight also at 6:30 p.m. behind the grabbing ten rebounds and block­ baskets and 16 rebounds as his Bookstore. Knee family buildi

The elder, Rich, a senior business held at Ohio State. Led by Rich Knee’s seventh place finish (228, by Gregory Solman major (and good enough to make the Business Scholastic Fraternity) 12 over 54 holes) and Dave’s Associate Sports Editor is captaining the squad for his twenty-second place finish (234), second consecutive season. In ad­ the five-man Irish team took 5th Golf has been a Knee family dition to the seasons he’s had here, place overall, in a match that saw a Dave Batton [right] will be leading defending champion TILCS IV into tradition for many years—ever since which have seen Rich post 78.7 and field of 156 golfers tee-off. the second round action this weekend. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] they moved next door to a golf 77.8 averages, he’s done out­ And while these individual honors course. However, two of the standing in the summer, finishing are piling up for Rich and Dave, Craig Chval Knees, Rich and Dave, have start­ second in last year’s Delaware they may well be leading the Irish ed their own tradition of playing Open, while carding the lowest linksmen to their first team invita­ golf here at Notre Dame... and amateur score. tion to the NCAA’s since 1967. Baseball maverick Coach Noel O’Sullivan couldn’t be Sophomore Dave Knee’s honors Before that, Irish teams were well happier. average in pre-professional studies represented almost every year- Start with Rich Knee, averaging should indicate that more than they actually won in 1944 but until Piece Of 74.3 on the usually less-than-plush good golf swings run in the Knee the advent of the Knee brothers, Bill Veeck says that the lame, the halt, and the blind seem to gravitate midwest golf courses, including a family. Dame was the first re­ the team hadn’t made it to that toward him. And it’s no wonder. The Chicago White Sox president has one under par 69 in the Indiana cipient of the “Noel O’Sullivan final tournament. been forced to make due with only one leg since complications from a Intercollegiates. From there, Award” last year as a freshman for “The pressure of being this close World War II mishap set in, although he’ll tell you that his limb is actually glance over his brother Dave’s the lowest invitational round, a 71 to being selected won’t affect us in the coffers of the Continental Bank of Chicago, in exchange for some statistics for his two years here; at Purdue. This year, Dave is this weekend,” commented Rich much-needed financial help afforded him when he headed a group that averaging 74.2, and already the leading the competition due to his on the upcoming invitational at bought the Sox in December of 1975. reigning champion of the Notre blistering 68 on Burke Memorial Purdue, a crucial meet on Notre But when push comes to shove, Veeck wouldn’t have it any other way. Dame Open. Add to these pheno- Course in the first dual meet of the Dame’s schedule. “We’ll just take Always looked upon as a maverick by his fellow owners, a sort of early-day mens their father, Richard, who season-the best round played them one at a time. If we just Charlie Finley, Veeck is waging personal vendetta against the financial played in the NCAA Nationally for there in twelve years. average 75 from here on in, we will revolution that is well under way in baseball. St. Francis College during his And keep in mind that this is have scored enough high finishes The groundwork was laid by Curt Flood, a gifted centerfielder with the hey-day. Finally, throw in twoApril, certainly not the peak of the to warrant the bid.” St. Louis Cardinals when the Birds were the class of the National League younger sons in the family, one, golf season (during the summer Meanwhile, Rich, if he continues back in the 1960’s. Flood was part of a multi-player transaction which sent Kevin, playing golf for St. Francis both Rich and Dave are “ scratch” his hot pace, will be selected him to the then-lowly Philadelphia Phillies. Instead of reporting to the next year, and the other, Tom, a golfers), and by the time the Notre individually to compete in the City of Brotherly Love, Flood challenged baseball’s reserve clause in the fifteen-year-old already breaking Dame team has played twenty NCAA Tourney, to be held this courts. And although Flood never personally benefitted from his efforts, 80. There you have it—Wilm­ rounds, even the most avid golfers year in Eugene, Oregon. he opened the gates for dozens of major league ballplayers to join the ington, Delaware’s version of “All have just started thinking about "I know he’ll play well,” com­ ranks of the overpaid. in the Family.” pulling their clubs out of the closet. mented proud brother Dave, “and And that rubs Bill Veeck the wrong way. He assumed control of the Wilmington, Delaware is not a How does one get his game if he plays well enough to go as anWhite Sox when the club was in roughly the same financial boat as New traditional hot spot on the Ameri­ “tournament sharp” during April?individual, then we’ll all do well York City-sinking. After weathering a gloomy 1976 season, Veeck can golf scene, known for it’s lush “It’s certainly a lot more mental enough to go.” pleaded poverty in the free agent re-entry draft, passing up big-name year-round gold courses, but it’s than it is physical,” maintains For Rich, always strong off the players in favor of damaged goods in the persons of Eric Soderholm and weather beats South Bend by a Dave Knee. "It’s not so much a tee, the difference between his play Steve Stone, who were to become celebrated comeback cases in 1977. country mile. Besides, it doesn’t matter of practice, but of concen­ this year and last was simply a But last summer, with designated crowd-pleasers Oscar Gamble and bother Rich or Dave that they tration. And I think that this is what matter of confidence. For Dave, Richie Zisk leading the way, the White Sox occupied first place in the weren’t raised in the traditional of a college golfer gains after three who last year depended a great American League West for 54 days, and drew a club-record 1.6 million the “no-work, all play, sun and surf years of previous play. At least you deal on his driving ability, this year plus customers. Try as he might, Bill Veeck could no longer cry poor. forever” mold that seems to be the have seen the courses before. ” has seen his middle-iron game It was probably more a result of Veeck s shrewd baseball mind thana stereotypical upbringing of the Last weekend, it seems as if both improve-and his scores. lack of funds that led to the exodus of Gamble and Zisk from the Windy “successful” golfer. Neither Rich Rich and Dave, and the rest of the The Knee talent, however, was City. But don’t expect to see Bobby Bonds, a far better player than either or Dave are typical...and both are Irish golf team, peaked at the right never in question. Always athletic, Gamble or Zisk could ever hope to be, modeling Mary Francis Veeck’s very successful. time, at the Kepler Invitational [Continued on page 15] tum-of-the-century togs come 1979. Because Veeck is betting that he is right and the George Steinbrenners are wrong. He said as much at Washington Hall Tuesday night, when he Club sports admitted that even if he could, he wouldn’t attempt to sign baseball’s more expensive free agents. Veeck has a legitimate point. He feels that the real reason that the Yankees have established themselves as the dominant team in the American League is the series of astute deals made Lacrosse team falls to Michigan by departed Yankee vice-president Gabe Paul. . And if fact it was the by Mark Perry The other goals for Notre Dame Steve Martinez started in goal for Rivers, the Randolphs, the Lyles and the Piniellas who did more damage Sports Writer were scored by Jimmy Scarola, this game, replacing Rich Mazzii. in the World Series and throughout most of the season than the Gullets, Paul Rizzo, John Gray and Pay In crew last week, the Notre Dame the Hunters, and the Jacksons whose “dramatic” home runs had little if The Notre Dame lacrosse team Clynes. and Saint Mary’s faced Grand any bearing on the outcome of the Fall Classic. dropped a 10-5 decision to the In a game held last Friday, the Valley State, Wayne State and the Veeck might easily be described as a self-appointed guardian of University of Michigan at a match Irish defeated Albion College, 8-5, Detroit Boat Club at their home site baseball’s position as America’s national pastime. Certainly football, held Thursday night under the before a large crowd at Cartier. in Mishawaka. basketball, and hockey must be ruled out if the national pastime is 1 hts of Cartier Field. The loss Albion scored first in this game, The only winner of the day was intended to include the entire family. At the rate salaries are escalating, dropped the Irish under the .500 but the Irish came back with three the men’s varsity eights, who ticket prices around major league ballparks will climb to a level mark, as they now hold a 4-5 straight goals and remained ahead defeated Grand Valley State and comparable to those in other sports, which is something Veeck would record. for the rest of the game. the Detroit Boat Club. The junior dearly like to avoid. Michigan scored early in the first Clynes was the leadingscorer of varsity eight lost to Detroit and The atmosphere at Comiskey Park reflects Veeck’s attitude. Called period, but John Romanelli came Notre Dame in this game, as he put Wayne State. gimmicks by his detractors, attractions by his public relations department, back for the Irish to tie the score two into the net. Also scoring wre In the women’s competition, the there are festivities at almost every game. Beer case stacking contests, 1-1. The Wolverines then erupted Scarola, Gray, Romanelli, Tom Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s team lost Greek Night and anything else Veeck can dream up. Baseball’s purists for four straight goals to take Capotosto, Tim Michels and Tim to Grand Valley State, and the may think otherwise, but Veeck feels that his innovations help the fans to command of the game. Walsh. novices also fell to the same team. [Continued on page 15]