... NCAA Cage pairings -page 10

VOL. XIII, NO. 96 Z an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s VOL. XIII. NO. 96 Poet Allen Ginsberg opens Sophomore Literary Festival by Aileen Lavin the classical style.” Ode,” “written about nuclear Staff Reporter He instructed the audience to imagination.” sit forward and erect with eyes “Plutonian Ode” was written The sophomore Literary Fes­ open and relaxed because at the time of his arrest at the tival began last night in Wash­“ we’re not going to another Colorado Rocky Flats Nuclear ington Hall with a performance world, we’re here in this world. Bomb Facility for meditating on by poet Allen Ginsberg, which The point is not to get any­ railroad tracks to block a train focused upon the influence of where, we’re here where we are carrying plutonium. Fellow Buddhist meditation in his lifealready.” poet Peter Orlovsky and Daniel and his works. He continued his instructions Ellsberg, who was responsible Ginsberg, who believes in by directing the audience’s for releasing the Pentagon “acknowledging thought forms mind to be focused upon their Papers in the early 70s, were in a friendly way,’’ explained breathing through their noses. also arrested with Ginsberg. his traditional Buddhist beliefs “ Follow the breath out until the Before reading “Plutonian of meditation in the first half of breath dissolves,” Ginsberg Ode,” Ginsberg began by sing­ the performance with his theory stated. ing a mantra, which is a on “ Mind Breaths.” At this point there were five one-syllable cant, to encourage In 1971, Ginsberg began to minutes of meditation that was “an appreciation of speech and develop his interest in medita­interrupted by a student’s souna. ’ ’ The mantra lasted for tion by daily hour subvocal shout, “ I don’t believe you got five minutes before he went on mantra heart meditation underpaid for this!” Ginsberg re­ {continued on page 4] the instruction of Swami sponded by calmly ringing a Muktananda. bell to break the silence of the The following year he expan­ audience’s meditation, saying, ded his studies on the Tibetan“It’s just another thought SMC names style of Buddhist meditation form” as a rebuttal to the and at this time, strong themes student’s comment. on Dharma appeared in his He then carried the audience election works and songs. “around the world” through Ginsberg introduced his his poems form his published poems on ‘Mind Breaths” by book, Mind Breaths. candidates explaining the basics involved Having been requested to by Pam Degnan in “samtha,” a slight variance read some of his earlier works, of traditional Buddhist medita­Ginsberg selected two poems written in 1956, “The Strange The names of the candidates tion. He explained his poem running in Saint Mary’s student “Mind Breaths” as “being New Cottage in Berkeley’ ’ and Allen Ginsberg addressed an overflowing crowd last night “ A Supermarket in California. body elections next Monday in Washington Hall, \photo by John Macor.\ relatively clear, but a lot clearer were released last night by the if you know how to meditate in Ginsberg continued his read­ ings with ‘Mugging,” a poem Saint Mary’s Board of Govern­ written during his experiences ance. For 1979-‘80 with hash-hish. The poem, The Susan Glockner ticket, written in a stream-of-con- which includes Sheila Wixted sciousness style, dealt with and Kathy McGrath, will the public apathy and isolation oppose the Pia Trigiani ticket of Observer names editorial board toward him after being mugged Chip Dornback and Kathy in New York City. Sweeney. The positions they The first half of his perfor­ will be vying for will be Student Rosemary Mills, newly-elected editor-in-chief continuity of style in reporting. mance concluded by his invita­Body president, vice president of The Observer, announced the 1979-80 The position of sports editor will be filled by tion to remain for the second of Academic Affairs and vice editorial board yesterday. The new board will Mark Perry. Perry, a junior from Naperville, IL, half for his poem, “Plutonian president of Student Affairs. assume their responsibilities after spring break. replaces Ray O’Brien. An American Studies SBP candidate Susan Diane Wilson, a junior from Montpelier, IN, major, Perry is currently an assistant sports Glockner, is a junior resident will assume the position of managing editor. editor. He has also worked as a staff reporter. advisor in LeMans Hall and This position has been redefined to deal Doug Christian, photography editor and Chris Sophomore formerly served as president of exclusively with the editorial content of the Stewart, features editor, will begin second terms Regina Hall. This year’s Stu­ newspaper. The primary duty of the managing in their positions. Christian, a junior from dent Body treasurer and vice editor is the coordination of the news, editorial, Jenkintown, PA, is a philosophy major. Stewart, president of Student Affairs features, sports and photography departments. also a junior, resides in PeeKskill, NY. He is a weekend candidate Sheila Wixted is also Wilson was formerly a News Editor and senior theology and government major. a junior. Junior Kathy staff reporter. The Observer has also redefined its structure McGrath, a candidate for vice Ann Gales, also a former News Editor, will of the business and production departments.successful president of Academic Affairs, replace Mills as editorial editor. Gales, a These positions do not serve on the editorial was an advisor to last year’s board. by Margie Brassil overnment major, resides in Glenview, IL. She StaffReporter Student Assembly. tas also worked as a copy reader and a seniro Steve Odland, currently the managing editor, SBP candidate Pia Trigiani is staff reporter. Gales is a junior. has been appointed business manager. This a junior English/Humanities position is responsible for the coordination and The Saint Mary’s Sophomoie Mike Lewis, a Nashville, IN, native and Parents’ Weekend was termed major and is presently serving presently a news editor, has been appointed the supervision of all departments dealing with the paper. Odland has a success by sophomore class on the Public Relations Comm­ position of executive news editor. Lewisis is business aspect of the ittee. Describing her goals as worked for Th e Observer as an assistant night representatives with over 50 responsible for the organization of the news percent of the students’ parents SBP, Trigiani commented, “ I department. editor and a night editor. A junior majoring in accounting, Odland is from Denver, CO. attending the events this week­am totally committed to making Mark Rust and Mike SHields, will assist Lewis the Saint Mary’s student gov­ as news editors Rust, a sophomore, is seeking a The position of production manager, previous­end. ly held by Mardi Nevin, will be filled by Tim “It was a well-planned, well- ernment into a viable, access­ double major in English and American Studies. ible working group. With your Shields, a junior,Ts an American Studies major. “ Scoop” Sullivan. A sophomore from Atlanta, organized and well-executed GA, Sullivan will supervise the night editors andweekend that allowed us a help, we can electrify student Rust and Shields currently serve as copy government.” readers and senior staff reporters. typilsts. Previously, the supervision of nightchance to interact with our editors and the coordination of the businessclassmates and it was great for Junior Marybeth “Chip” Ellen Buddy, a junior from Dodge City, KS, Dornback, a Communications will continue to serve as Saint Mary’s Editor. department were both done by the managingour parents to be with their editor. Sullivan is a finance major who currentlydaughters and to meet and major views the position of the Buddy, an education major, coordinates cover­ vice president of Academic age of all Saint Mary’s activities. Buddy will be works as a night editor and staff reporter. know their professors,’’ Kevin Manion, a junior from Grand Rapids,McCandless resident Kate Affairs as “ a channel of com­ assisted by Margie Brassil. Brassil, a sopho­ munication between the facul­ more from Westchester, IL, is currently a night MI, has been appointed controller. Manion, anLeonard said. accounting major, will assume the responsibili­ The weekend began Friday ty, the administration and the editor and staff reporter. Brassil will not serve students of SMC.” Dornback on the editorial board. ties of John Tucker, currently the business night with the play, “ An Even­ manager. ing of Entertainment,” written currently serves as president of Kathy Connelly will replace Phil Cackley as Holy Cross Hall. Rounding out copy editor. Connelly, a junior from St. Paul, Bob Rudy, will retain his present position as by Sophomore Class President MN, has been a senior staff reporter and copy advertising manager. Rudy, a junior fromAdri Trigiani and co-directed byT rigiani’s ticket is Kathy reader for The Observer. The copy editor is in Binghamton, NY, is a finance and governmentTrigiani and Rosalie Bellanca. Sweeney, a sophomore Govern- charge of all copy readers and works on the major. {continued on page 4] {continued on page 4] News in brief Monday, March 5,1979 -page 2 New Orleans police In early morning accident to work after ending strike NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Police in New Orleans returned to Car strikes Notre Dame student work yesterday after a 15-day strike. But they did so only after rejecting on Saturday the city’s final contract offer. by John McGrath Kelley is listed in satisfactory that my right leg was broken, Yesterday Mayor Ernest Morial said that action will cost the Senior Staff Reporter condition at St. Joseph’s but my left leg was the one on police recognition of their union by the city and the blanket Hospital with a fractured right the side nearest the car - I amnesty they asked for patrolmen who stayed on the picket A Notre Dame sophomore was leg. must have been spun around,” lines. injured badly early Saturday Kelley explained that he and Kelley said. morning when he was struck by a friend were returning from an The accident comes at a bad a car on Notre Dame Avenue off-campus party at a residence time for Kelley, who is a near the Morris Inn. on St. Peters Street when the candidate for Junior Class New York protesters call A spokesman for Notre Dame accident occurred. president. * Security reported that Mark “ We had just walked through “I don’t think they’ll let me Mayor Koch “racist ” Kelley was struck by a car the Angela light,” Kelley said. out until Wednesday,” Kelley travelling toward campus on“ I was walking side by side remarked. “But I might have NEW YORK (AP)--Police escorted New York Mayor Edward Notre Dame Avenue at 1:11 am. with a friend, but a little Behind to wear a cast through the Koch out of a noisy community meeting in Harlem yesterday him. Then he looked over his summer.” after about 100 protestors called him a racist and at least one shoulder and screamed “Neither of us were drunk,” person threatened him. In reply to the charges, Koch said, something, and the car hit Kelley stressed. “We were “People who make false charges of racism are as evil as m e.” walking on the road because the racists.” The mayor and the black community have been at ND plans . Kelley said that he was sidewalk wasn’t plowed.” odds for some time over reorganization of anti-poverty walking on the right side of the A similar accident was programs and proposed budget cuts. to boycott road when the car struck him. reported to have occurred one “The weird thing about it is week earlier in the vicinity Seabrook Nuclear Nestles by Sue Wu etc her sale causes controversy Senior StaffReporter Sunshine Promotions Presents CONCORD, New Hampshire (AP)-Public Service Company The University is definitely of New Hampshire saia Saturday it wants to sell 30 percent o' going to implement the student its ownership of the controversial Seabrook Nuclear Plant, if referendum that calls for a that happens, a state consumer official says the company boycott of Nestles products, should stop charging customers for the construction of the according to John Dunbar, facility. Harry Judd, acting head of the Legislative Utility World Hunger Coalition Consumers’ Council, said today he’ll ask the State Public spokesman. Utilities Commission to keep public service from putting Dunbar, who met with Vice customer payments toward Seabrook. President for Student Affairs Fr. John Van Wolvlear last week, said “I think the decision was made some time ago to go Begin hopes tog ahead with the boycott if certain conditions were met by the coalition, and a majority of the Wed. Festival concerning peace proposalstudent body voted in favor of the boycott.” March 28 WASHINGTON (AP)-Israeli Prime Minister Menachem The conditions specified by Seating Begin says he hopes to have a response to President Carter’s Van Wolvlear included that 7:30 PM new peace proposals Before he leaves the United States. objective articles covering both $8.50 Carter offered the proposals yesterday in a new effort to get sides of the issue by published Notre Dame the Egyptian-Israeli peace talks moving again. In the in The Observer, oral presenta­ Reserved meantime, the White House says Carter will review the tions be made to the students situation with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. So far, by representatives of both sides and special guest Seats there’s been no public announcement of what the new of the issue, and a pro and con proposals contain, but one Israeli official describes them as information sheet be made Sammy .50 “important and interesting.” available to the students. Dunbar noted that he talked $7.50 with Robert Robinson, senior Hagar food service director, who said Voyager I closes in on that he would go ahead with lans for the boycott as soon as Ee hears from Bro. Kiernan On sale Monday at the PASADENA, California (AP)-Scientists at the Je t Propul­ Ryan, assistant vice president sion Laboratory in Pasadena, CA, say it’s “ the day before ACC Box Office only. On for business affairs. Robinson Christmas.” The “ Voyager One” spacecraft is on its way to said tHat he had some Nestle’s sale Wednesday at all usual Jupiter and it’s expected to pass within 173-thousand miles outlets. of the planet’s cloud cover today. The NASA scientists say products in stock and would Voyager’s cameras will pick up features as small as five miles use them before switching to another brand. across. —The Observer_ Night Editor: Scoop Weather Sullivan Asst. Night Editors: Patsy nothing' Cloudy and cool today with a chance for snow flurries. Highs Campbell, Pam Degnan in mid 30s. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Lows in the mid Copy Readers: Debbie 20s. Mostly sunny and warmer tomorrow. High in the upper Dahrling, Mike Ridenour to do? 40s. Layout Staff: Rod Beard Editorial Layout: Margie Brassil Features Layout: Greg Hedges Want to work for the Sports Layout: Paul Barry Mullaney Campus Typists: Kim Convey, Beth OBSERVER? Willard, Bill Swift, Katie Brehl starting immediately, openings are 9:30-4 p.m.-ENGLISH ASSN. BOOK SALE, hard cover and Early Morning Typist: KC paper Back books reduced 20-50 %, GREAf HALL O’SHAG Day Editor: Maribeth 4 * available on the advertising sales staff. 4 p.np.m.-WORKSHOP, “ summer job search,” STUDENT Moran ACTIVITIES CONFERENCE RM, LE MANS HALL Ad Layout: Joe Murphy the staff is paid on a Photographer: John Macor 4:30 p.m.-MEETING amnesty international, LA FORTUNE commission basis to sell ads . BALLROOM The Observer (USPS 598 9201 is published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation periods. 7 p.m.-MEETING, inpirg, RM. 2-d LA FORTUNE The Observer is published by the it’s good experience students of Njitre Dame and Saint 7:30 p.m.-FILM, “ identification mark: none,” WASHING^ Mary's College Subscriptions may be TON HALL $1 purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester] from The Observer.P.O. box check it out!! Q,'Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second 8 p.m.-SOPH. LIT FETIVAL, playwright david mamet, class postage paid. Notre Dame. In­ MEM. LIB. AUD. diana 46556. The Observeris a member of the ■ call Bob at 7471 to set up an interview1» 8 p.m.-LECTURE, “the“the development development of of cm employment Associated Press. All reproduction policy,” by dr. charles killingswortn, GALVIN AUD. rights are reserved. The Observer Monday, March 5,1979 -page 3 by Ann Gales something about it.” billion people in the world today In a question-and-answer News Editor Hesburgh pointed out that are functionally illiterate. period following the lecture, the world spent $400 billion on“They can’t even read the Hesburgh responded to ques­ The problem of fulfilling armaments last year, adding directions on a package of tions about American and Uni­ basic human needs for all men that “every country is presently seeds,” he remarked, adding versity investments in South is “ not a question of technol­ spending more on armaments that “ illiteracy is the end of Africa, commenting, “ I dis­ ogy, but one of priorities,” than on health and education.”growth.” agree with some of our faculty University President Fr. Solving the problems of Hesburgh stressed that the on this issue. I think they tend Theodore Hesburgh told a world hunger, illiteracy, dis­ technology required to do some to romanticize and exaggerate small audience in the Center for ease and housing will require thing about the problem of the problem.” continuing Education auditor­“ political organization, political illiteracy is available. “ You can “ I spent two weeks of my ium yesterday. will, and priority changes in sit in your home and watch life, which is not that free, Hesburgh “ We don’t lack the science or allocation of resources,’ someone walk on the moon. investigating the situation and technology required to solve the Hesburgh said. Man will have We have the technology to do talking with University direc­ problem, we just lack the to decide that to “feed people spectacular things,” he stated. tors and black leaders in South political will,” he explained. and give them a little hope is “The fact is we’re not doing Africa,” Hesburgh revealed. calls for Hesburgh’s remarks came in more important than spending them.” “I came out with the idea that the concluding lecture of the billions on armaments.” The United States is present­ no matter what we did we Student Government-sponsored Hesburgh used Iran, a coun­ ly spending billions of dollars weren’t going to affect things Less Developed Countries Con­try with an enormous income, on health research each year, that much.” ference. A charter member of as an example, saying that the but it is mostly aimed at heart American business in South changes in the U.S. Civil Rights Commis­ Shah spent more on sophisti­ disease and cancer-America’s Africa amounts only to about 15 sion and current chairman ofcated arrmaments than on im­ two biggest killers, Hesburgh percent.of total business there, the United Nations Council on proving the standard of livingointed out. “ On the other Hesburgh pointed out. “We Science and Technology, for Iranian citizens, and Eand, only about $6 million per are small potatoes in South Hesburgh addressed the topic “wound up losing his own year is spent researching all Africa. If we pulled out political of “ Moral and Ethical Respon­ people.” tropical diseases,” he said. tomorrow, the only thing that sibility to Our Fellow Man.” Hesburgh related several in­ “ Human misery is endemic would happen would be that a Speaking specifically to the cidents of his own experience in on this earth,” Hesburgh com­ lot of blacks who now have jobs students in attendance,travelling and working in lessmented. “ It comes mostly from would find themselves unem­ Hesburgh commented, “ Your developed countries, referringa lack of political mobilization. ployed.” priorities generation is in an absolutely specifically to the problems of We are doing a little, but what Also, he said, the Japanese unique situation compared to housing, illiteracy and lack of we’re doing amounts to putting would probably buy all the any other generation of human­ medical care. band-aids on cancers.” American businesses, which ity.” “ Every Latin American city “ In answer to the question of would only complicate the pro­ “ Since humanity began, I’ve ever been to was surround­what our moral and ethical blem. “ I don’t want to pull out. we've been having a terribleed by miles and miles of huts responsibility is, I think that I want to stay in and fight,” he time fulfilling basic human that we wouldn’t put farm was answered a long time ago concluded. needs of foodj shelter, educa­animals in,” Hesburgh said. when God asked Cain where tion and freedom,” he contin­“They’re human beings the Abel was. Cain answered, Am ued. “ Your generation is same as we are, but they’re I my brother’s keeper?’ If you different because for the first living in huts made of flattenedread the New Testament care­ time in the history of mankind, tin cans.” fully, I think you’ll conclude you have the chance to do According to Hesburgh, one that the answer is yes.” dally 4-7 Program to 25

University President Fr. Theodore Hesburgh discussed the realignment opriorities f at the ess Developed Countries Conference last night, [photo by John Macor,J I RECORDS Dr. Hooks discusses black rightsSouth Bend’s Largest Record

by Maureen Heraty southern law school would the Alan Bakke case as a and Tape Selection StaffReporter admit him. Sixteen years later, setback in the Civil Rights his hometown of Memphis, TN, movement. A white man, Dr. Benjamin L. Hooks, ex­ appointed him as judge in the Bakke had sued a medical ecutive director of the NAACP, circuit court. school in California because he gave a talk on black rights and In his speech, Hooks caution­ believed that the school had black accomplishments Satur­ ed blacks against militancy. accepted blacks less qualified day night in Washington Hall. “We don’t want bitterness, than him in order to increase 1 $1.00 OFF The Black Cultural Arts Center vindictiveness or hatred,” hestate aid to the school. Hooks coupon sponsored Hook’s appearance explained. He added thatblamed Bakke’s victory on the as part of the black culture blacks should strive for equal “ wave of conservatism” that $1.00 off any album or tape with this coupon. Limit 1. Now festival. recognition among whites, but has swept the country. thru March 11. Not good on cut-outs, imports or other sale A crowd of 100 people listen­ in away that would not alienate Hooks insisted that whites items. Coupon must be presented before purchase is rung ed to Hooks' description of the the two races. should allow blacks the chance into cash register. NAACP’s accomplishments. Hooks asked the blacks to to grow and develop their Hooks related that the Civil remember their heritage “We '.pabiiities. “ In 1979, we’re Rights movement had pro­ forget the pain and the -..s, . -manding that chance. We’re •ND-SMC check accepted for up to $20.00 over purchase amount. foundly changed’ the lives ofthe trouble and the sorrow, and [continued on page 10] the men and women who made •17,000 albums and tapes in stock now! American blacks. •Why wait to choose from a small selection? Hooks used his own life as an sacrifices,” he stated. River City Records probably has it in stock example of the changes insti­ He regretted that “ when it tuted by the civil rights move­comes to black history, we have Buy Classifieds ment and the subsequent been written out of the books. NAACP. Many of us do not know who we from He explained that he had left are.” RIVER CITY RECORDS the South to attend a law school Hooks outlined the problems 50'ro 11 S 31 North, 3 miles north of campus. Open 10 to !0, in the Midwest because no that blacks face today. He cited The Observer To - a week 2"’-4242 I I 1 I I t I I I I 1----1----1----1----L The Observer Monday, March 5,1979 - page 4

NAVY OFFICER. WSND names YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY ’79- ’80 staff ...SLF THE MOMENT YOU The WSND staff for the ’79-’80 school year was [continued from page 1] his life. GET THE STRIPES. announced and it will be A native of New Jersey, headed by new Station Mana­to poems written before the Ginsberg graduated from ger Jim O’Brien. after the death of his father in Columbia College in 1948. He A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding Ray Kalusa will be AM title. 1976. was one of the original poets of Program Director with Cathy Ginsberg sung the poems the “beat generation’’ and/or But how many offer you a really important job? Murray assuming the role of “ Don’t Grow Old ” and “ Father “San Francisco Renaissance’’ In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com­ News Director. Director of Death Blues’’ with the accomp­ literary phases. mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill Production Engineering is Tom animent of a harmonium and a He is noted for his experi­ and leadership. A job that’s more than just a job, because Nessinger and Paul Stauder will guitar, played by Notre Dame ments with poetic effects of it’s also an adventure. remain as Sports Director. senior Steven Podry. Through psychedelic drugs with Dr. If that's the kind of job you’re looking for, speak to your Mike Yuhas is the new these reflections, he dealt with Timothy Leary in the Technical Engineering Director local recruiter. Contact: certain aspects of his life, Cambridge experiments in the with the FM Program Director including his homosexuality. 1950s. If th at’s the kind of job you’re looking for, speak to still open for anyone interested. the Navy Officer Programs Officer who will be on Other poems in the perfor­ Tomorrow’s guest of the All are juniors with the mance included such subjects Sophomore Literary Festival is campus, in the Placement Office, on the 8th & 9th of exception of Nessinger who is a as punk rock, more detailed playwright David Mamet. He March. Or give us a call anytime at (312) 657-2234, freshman. versions of his homosexual will speak at the Library Audi­ collect.______experiences and reflections ontorium at 8 p.m.

Applications for ... Weekend

[continued from page ]1 Carone’’ performed following STUDENT UNION The play centered around six the dinner. Over 860 parents, Saint Mary’s girls who were sophomores and their dates going home for a weekend for attended the affair, which was various reasons. A Southern the biggest success of the Commission Comptrolers belle was attending a debutanteweekend) ball, the daughter of a senator Fr. Edward Krause of was returning home for a press Campus Ministry celebrated conference, one girl’s family mass Sunday morning in the may be picked up at the S.U. Office performed a dance in MadisonChurch of our Lady of Loretto Garden with the remaining with the help of the chapel choir three girls of Jewish, Italian directed by Joyce Schemanske. beginning fflar. 5 and Irish backrounds providedA farewell bruncheon followed more comic relief. the mass in the dining hall. The Salvation Sophomres, ’ Michelle Taylor commented directed by Cathy Gorman, on the weekend, “ My parents due fTiar. 8 provided backround music forhad a great time. All the the play. parents got a chance to know interviews fflar. 11 A reception in Stapleton our friends here at college and Lounge followed the perform­ to meet our professors.’’ ance. The room was croweded This Sophomore Parents’ questions? call 7757 as performers, students and Weekend had the greatest parents mingled over cham­attendance of any past week­ pagne and pastries. end said Peggy Blum, Weekend Saturday’s events began with Chairwoman. “All sophomores an address by College Presi­ who so willingly and capably dent John Duggan welcominggave of their time and energy S the parents and commendingmade it a great success.’’ the value of a liberal arts education at Saint Mary’s. An open house with the faculty enabled parents to speak with Buy Classifieds various representatives of every department at the college. from The Convention Hall at the Century Center was decorated with red and white flowers for' The Observer the dinner dance Saturday evening. The band “ Don

. SMC elections

[continued from page 1] ic, athletic and spiritual pro­ ment/Humanities major. She grams. — is a candidate for vice president Some of the major highlights □ of Student Affairs. A previous of the Trigiani campaign in­ member of the Freshman clude representation at depart­ Council, Sweeney now serves mental meetings by the vice as Council Advisor. “ My goal president of Academic Affairs, (Any morning, Monday through Friday 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.) is to create a spirit em­ a revised intramural program, bodies not only a well-roundedvoluntary sign-out procedures social life, but also an equal and an “adopt-a-nun” pro­ Nobody makes better breakfasts than Golden Bear, and, nobody gives emphasis upon the effective gram. Trigiani calls the five you more for your money. Nobody. athletic, spiritual, and residen­directives a “no nonsense tial directives.’’ approach.’’ 1. EGGS 2. FRENCH TOAST 3. WAFFLES 4. PANCAKES T h e Glockner-Wixted- A public forum will be held McGrath ticket stresses the Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Two Grade A. Four half slices served One waffle Three pancakes importance of a campus news­ LeMans Hall. The student extra large eggs with two strips served with two served with two paper that would ultimately body is invited to m eet. the served with hash of bacon or strips of bacon strips of bacon close the gap between students candidates, hear their presenta­ browns, buttered two porkies. or two porkies. or two porkies. and administration. Thetions and question their plat­ toast, and jelly. improvement of security, the forms. (Offer e n d s April 30, 1979) development of the Social elections will be held on Commission and the need for aMonday, March 12. Students RA representative on the Boardwho are unable to vote on of Governance are also major Monday should contact Noreen points on the Glockner ticket. Bracken (5419) or Cari uoltfen Basing their campaign on Trousdale (5307) to arrange for FAMILY fc B c a rRCSTAURANT i “ pride in SMC and its studentan absentee ballot. body,’’ the Trigiani-Dornbach- The student body including Sweeney ticket is developing seniors are encourage to help ■ 52820 U.S. 31 North—South Bend • 6111 Crawfordville Road—South Bend their platform on five directivespromote the general spirit and • 921 West McKinley—Mishawaka that encompass student life at well-being of Saint Mary’s by Saint Mary’s including academ-voting next week.

- - The Observer Monday, March 5,1979 -page 5 Concerning underdeveloped countries _ s s r TRAVEL SCHOOLS INTERNATIONAL Vocational Training Goulet discusses problems at lecture f o r Overseas Developmentnot be.” He stated that this mental politics as “the art of Travel Council, described under­shock should “ arouse a sense of creating and testing new by Donna Teevan development as “chronicresponsibility, which is possibilities.” Careers

vulnerability.” He explained energetic and looks to the Among the methods that •TRAVEL AGENT "AIRLINE AGENT “ Perspectives on the Third that this vulnerability is “ a lack future, rather than guilt that •CRUISE LINE REPRESENTATIVE Goulet claimed were successful •TOUR OPERATORS World,” a lecture by Denis of power and an absence of dwells in the past. Since in improving conditions in Goulet, opened the first Less hope that you can change human misery is a human impoverished nations, was a Developed Countries things--creating an atmosphere creation, it is reversible.” program which encouraged - A 12 Week Course - Conference Friday night in the of despair.” Goulet described his own self-help. This was achieved Center for Continuing He asked the audience to interpretation of “the human primarily by a “new Taught in Education. “imagine the type of home that imperative,” the subject of a interpretation of traditional EUROPE Goulet stressed that “ there you're used to living in, thenbook by University President values,” which gave the people for travel jobs in the are no pre-existing recipes” for transform yourself into a person Fr. Theodore Hesburgh. One a new sense of pride, according U.S.A. relieving deprivation in under­living in a less developedaspect of this concept, which to Goulet. developed countries to an country. There would be no Goulet describes as two-fold, is Since “most oppressed THE CLASSES SPEND 3 WEEKS IN audience that included studentelectricity, sewage,' furniture, that people should “ be the people have no access to the EACH OF FOUR CITIES: representatives from 11 windows, and perhaps not evensubjects of history rather than controls of the nation,” Goulet Stratford-upon-Avon, Gothenburg colleges across the nation. a roof to keep the rain out.” its objects; they should be stressed the need for the Heidelberg, Florence Before introducing Goulet, The grimness of this poverty making history. “creation of leverage points” at Student Body President Andy“breeds complacency and The second part of Goulet’s the local level. YOUR TRAVEL TRAINING Mckenna, who stressed the unrealism in the affluent few “human im perative” is He illustrated the possible WILL QUALIFY YOU FOR need for creating a Third Worldwho are surrounded by it,” transcendence. It involves thestrength of a local community EMPLOYMENT ANYWHERE Conference as part of his SBP according to Goulet. ' 'They respect for the dignity of the by relating how a northern IN T H E U.S.A. platform last year, stated that begin to rationalize that destiny people by “ allowing them to Malaysian fishing village SST Travel Schools International the goals of the conference is irrational or that God is define their own developmentalrebelled against a government- 18601 Pac. Hy. So. Seattle, WA 98188 Call toll free for brochure were “ to educate us about capricious*,” he stated. He also needs.” imposed development plan and (800) 426-5200 urgent problems, to provide noted that this type of Goulet emphasized the need formulated their own plan in models for solutions, and to rationalization is built into most for creativity in approaching the which they incorporated facilitate group discussion political systems. problem of underdevelopment. modern technology into their about these problems.” The Goulet traced the attention He said that solutions do not traditional way of life. i 5 - conference was sponsored by given to the Third World income from “ the drawing boards the Notre Dame Student recent years to “ the shock of of strategists, but from Government. underdevelopment and theexperiments in day-to-day Goulet, a senior fellow on the consciousness that this needliving.” He defined develop­ AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Rockne Memorial Pool Swim Against Cancer

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for information callAmerican Cancer Society 2I2S. St. Peter St. 234-4097 South Bend.lnd 466I7

Denis Goulet spoke as part of the Less Developed Countries conference in Centerthe for Continuing Education yesterday, \photo by John Mac or]

Notre Dame student discovers H E t f t inch -long grasshopper in bean salad By Michael Ridenour. StaffReporter difficult to detect them there would be an inspection of sometimes.” the kidney beans to determine Another “foreign substance” The grasshopper found was what action would be taken. was found in the food at the colored a dark red, the same The student who discovered North Dining Hall Saturday as a color as the kidney beans used the grasshopper while at the student discovered an inch-lopin the salad. According to salad bar is a roommate of one grasshopper in the bean salai Athev, “I believe the of the students who found a at lunch. , grasshopper was located with bore worm in the corn last RECORD Distribution It was the fifth complaint in the canned kidney beans, thus week. less than a wek where a student the problem would originate or employee found a foreign with the packers not the Notre will be substance, as dining hall Dame Food Service.” ND Lawyer managers call it, in the food. A they said immediate action t / Last week, three worms were will be taken to resolve the DELAYEDONEWEEK found in the corn with anothermatter of the canned kidney promotes complaint regarding a maggot beans. Yet, he emphasized that due to greater than expected believed to be in the bacon. a closer inspection by The rash of complaints was employees of food at the dining volume. Distribution SWAMPED termed “ unusual” by Ronald hall would be the only action Russell Alba A they, Food Service curector at that could be taken to stop the will be the week of the North Dining Hall. A they, qverall rash of findings. The staff of the Notre Dame however, stated “ it is not Last week 300 pounds of corn Lawyer has announced that fflarch 12. We are uncommon to find a foreignhad to be thrown out and 65 Russell T. Alba has been substance in food. We have ourcases were returned to packers selected as Editor-in-Chicf of sorry for any employees check the food for for inspection because of bore Volume 55 of the Lawyer. Alba foreign substances, but it is worms found. Athey said that will assume his duties in May. inconvenience. Editorials Monday, March 5,1979 - page 6

OKAY, M R. DUKE, YOU'VE BEEN REMEMBER, THE LEGISLATORS U1E GOTCHA. I NO, NO, OF COURSE HERE BEFORE, SO I DON'T HAVE DONTOM OUTRJGHT ARE SCARED DON'T REALLY NOT- YOU JUST BE m e t ™ TO TELL YOU THAT THIS CONGRESS TO DEATH OF M A IL! THEY'RE IN YOUR HAVE TO READ YOURSELF. YOU'RE IS EVERY BIT AS SPINELESS POCKET, MR. DUKE, SO M E N YOU ALL OF THESE OUR ACE IN THE 1 AS ITS PREDECESSORS! l/JA L K THROUGH TH A T DOOR, W ALK CRJME-S1DPPER HOLE, MR. DUKE! TALL! STORIES, Doonesbury DOT? x

Garry Trudeau

P. O. BOXPolitics,Q Protest and Freedom Editor's Note: The following is the first of a action resulting in the removal of these learned from Trustee and gen­ two-part column dealing with “ Politics, Protest products, would at the same time deny their own Justice trancends eral counsel to the university and Freedom” in terms of Boycotts. The second supporters the right to “choose to give up or not Phillys Faccenda, when he part will appear in tomorrow’s editorial page. to give up” using those products every day, states, “the University could, three times a day? parochial world without notice, change any of In other words, if supporters of a “boycott” Dear Editor: the rules at any time." A are serious in their efforts to register their moral second example of the moral Recently, friends and acquaintances of mineoutrage at the policies of these corporations, Joe Sloane's letter about the education available is the Uni­became deeply involved in a debate over thewhy do they insist upon a device (the “ban” article “A Justice Festival?” versity's proceeding in anmerits of an attempt by several campus which differs in nuance from the boycott) which contains several excellent action that is in direct contra­ organizations to set-up a ba ban of products of allows them to escape, so easily, the observations about our stance diction with the University’s certain American and foreign rpccorporations. The responsibility of free choice? Is it because they toward injustice. His critical own policies according to du effort at banning would resemble that made feel that their own supporters lack in assertions about my ajrticle Lac. Their blatant disregard for several years ago involving the use of union,"gumption” or integrity to such an extent that require no response--at least the rules that govern the non-union lettuce. Essentially, these they would fail to be responsible to their own according to the “rules” of the actions of the University Com­ organizations seek to gain majority approval moral decisions? Or, is it because they believe “academic game.” One prin­ munity, has taught us a more through referendum (of plebecite) of a ban on that in order to gain their objective, it will be ciple, however, makes Sloane’s valuable lesson for our future the use of these products by Notre Dame Food necessary to coerce others (i.e., everyone in the letter interesting: by their life after college than six credits Services. In the following essay I would like to community who may not be a supporter, for metanhors you shall know in Philosophy or Theology. examine these efforts at banning from two various reasons) into their “ boycott” as well? If them. Finally, the University has perspectives. In the first instance, I owe a great this be the case, we are reminded of Titmuss' I can picture Sloatfe search­ taught us the importance of deal to Raymond Titmuss and his work,The Gift argument: that when the moral choice of giving ing for his “ right pew” in his honoring our committments as Relationship (1971). In the second, Alexis de is denied this tends to initiate other, more “right church ’ and for the set forth in legal contracts, the Tocqueville and hisDemocracy in America serve coercive means in the social system to organist to sound the “right importance ofjteeping our word as a source of inspiration. accomplish an objective. chord.” While waiting for the has found new meaning here at Timuss’ work deals with a study of the various But such coercive alternatives tend to deny service to begin, he thinks the cornerstone of Christian ways and means politics have dealt with the other freedoms as well. In this case, the priests and nuns, pastoral ethics. problem of the distribution of blood in their successful imposition of a ban on certain pabulum, The Church, “play­ Fear not underclassmen, the respective societies. His analysis yields three roducts would deny those who do not wish to ing God,” parents catecniciz- University has assured us frameworks for distribution: a command system oycott those products ther freedom to act through their past actions that (Soviet Union), a free market system (U.S.) and otherwise. The desire to initiate the more while many other institutions a volunteer system (Great Britain). It is the last coercive means of banning as opposed to the pomt are seeking to limit themselves two systems which interest Titmuss the most, more voluntaristic means of boycotting may be that the justice teach-ins are a to academic education of their and from comparing and contrasting them bothviewed by the banning organizations as a source of festivity precisely students only, Notre Dame will he arrives at his thesis: the notion of the gift necessary evil. But is it necessary? Is it not because the concerns and pro­continue to provide this veryrelationship. Titmuss points out that the possible, in theory at least, that the goals of a cedures of the quest for justice valuable part of our true educa­ volunteer system of Britain is far and away the boycott, if supported by a committed majority transcend such a parochial tion. most successful means of guaranteeing a high (or minority for that matter), can be achieved world as his seems to oe. quantity as well as quality of blood. The author without imposing on the good of others? GaryLuchini singles out the notionition of voluntarism as being The World Hunger Coalition offers us an the single most importaimportant reason for the success example whereby much is achieved through the of this program.1. Titmuss expllainsexplr the failure of effort of a boycott of sorts as opposed to a World Hunger the free market system and the success of the condition of absolute denial. A WTIC member volunteer system: chooses to give up a meal on Wednesday evenings. This is a distinctly moral act because “ (In the free market system) all policy in the end it involves a personal decision of self-denial. But would become economic policy and the only what if WHC decides to hold a referendum I was servini values that would count are those that can be which would result in a ban on all meals on the South Dining measured in terms of money and pursued in theWednesday evenings. What happens to the the lady working with me dialectic of hedonism. Each individual would actpersonal decision of self-denial? It is certainly Looking back, I am very s. I egotistically for the good of all by selling his no longer a moral decision because the happy that I chose to attend the somewhat ignored her though, blood for what the market would pay” (p. 12) individual no longer decides between the real University of Notre Dame du feeling compassion only choice of eating a meal or not. And choice by Lac. In light of some recent myself after the pasi Essentially, as Titmuss points out, the private referendum is choice in the abstract only, since controversy you might be in­ late hours and tests, market system “deprives men of their freedom the abolition of alternatives (i.e., whenall meals clined to ask why? Well, I feel caught my attention when she to choose to give or not to give.” This are banned on Wednesday nights) is the that Notre Dame, being one of added there were 4 more hours deprivation not only abolishes themoral choice abolition of choice. The realm of moral decision ,the premier institutions of of work after couriering this 8 o f giving but by so doing, it escalates other is removed, freedom abridged. But, we should higher education would not only in the dining hall. It turns out coercive forces in the social system which lead to note that in this case, although only a minority of provide-an academic education,that after working 17 years for the denial of other freedoms. For Titmuss, students choose self-denial, the Wednesday but would further see its purp- thjs great university so inter­ obviously, economics isnot everything. The use night fast has been a success in terms of its pose as helping in my character ested in World Hunger, she still of coercion (USSR) or material benefits (U.S.) specific moral purpose: to bring others to an development, strength of will, gets only $2.90 an hour and has not only fails to provide for a successful system awareness of hunger in the world. and instilling a sense of inte­to work a second job ! just to of distribution of blood, but it also denies the Of course, the object of the banning -of grity in my actions. What sets support herself! I’ve only individual the gift relationship: the moral choiceorganizations may not be simply to make others Notre Dame apart from many worked in the dining ha|l a few of giving. aware of the immorality of certain corporations.. other institutions is we learn as weeks but I doubt if I’ll ever get It would not be too presumptuous to apply It may be an attempt to punish these much, if not more from the used to this. Take a good look Titmuss’ “moral choice of giving’ ’ to the present corporations as well. But with this we must examples set by our university at yourself great university circumstances where campus organizations are necessarily move to a sphere of activity that goes administration, than we possi­. before you try to change the seeking approval of a ban on various productswell beyond moral objectionism. It is a spere bly can in the classrooms. world. such as Nestle's chocolate and Libby’s tomatoes. that is best characterized by obedience, coercion Take for example the won­ Is it not curious that these groups, which and authority. It is the spere of nolitical action. derful lesson that can be Tom Hubbard profess strong “moral” reasons for taking an Barry O'Connor

of either institution. The news is EDITORIAL BOARD reported as accurately and as objectively Editor-in-Chief...... Tony Pace News Editor...... Diane Wilson —The Observer—as possible. Editorials represent the Managing Editor Steve Odland Sports Editor . . . ,...... Ray O'Brien Box Q .Notre Dame, IN 46506 opinion of a majority of the Editorial Executive Editor John Calcutt Features Editor Chris Stewart Board. .Commentaries, opinions andExecutive Editor...... Barb Langhenry Photo Editor Doug Christian The Observer is an independent newspa­letters are the views of rheir authors. Editorial Editor...... Rosemary Mills per published by students of the Column space is available to all mem­ Copy Editor...... Phil Cackley Production Manager MardiNevin University of Notre Dame and Saint bers of the community, and the free Saint Mary’s Editor Ellen Buddy Business Manager...... John Tucker Mary’s College. It does not necessarily expression of varying opinions on cam­News Editor Ann Gales Advertising Manager...... Bob Rudy reflect the policies of the administration pus, through letters, is encouraged. News Editor...... Mike Lewis Features Monday, March 5,1979 - page 7 Alcoholic Debauchery To Be An Artist T. Peter O ’Brien “ I M a j o r i n i s m ” Other people have little respect for it. I’m not sure what the word "artist" Perhaps artists are those people who means. It seems, however, that the encourage their natural inquisitive­ The Talk activities of artists are as multifarious ness. It may be we can never know the as the kind and number of artists there answers, but we must, as Rilke says, One advantage of this universityTH: What is the meaning of life? are. For some people being an artist "learn to love the questions them­ that you won’t read about in Notre Her: Lewis. means writing a volume or poems or selves." \Dame Magazine is its dose proximity Undaunted, I proceeded to Goose’s, painting a large number of water- The Senior Arts Festival is an to many "rooms and establishments formerly The Library. (This bar had colors. Other people may never think encouragement for people who do whose main feature is a counter at one of the most unpopular name of themselves as artists, and yet they things. You may consider yourself an which alcoholic beverages are changes in history for those who used certainly deserve that distinction: artist, you may not. That’s not served." While freshmen seem to tell their parents they spent all night whittling a piece of redwood can be as important. What is important is that content to frequent section parties, at The Library . Believing I’d finally artistic an activity as planting a garden you give something of yourself to what something happens to most students determined what it takes to make , or writing a poem. you do. in the course of sophomore years. conversation in the bars, I went ahead. At one time art was a common The three dimensional portion of the They arc attracted to those rooms and TH: Hi! What year are you? activity--the shoemaker was as much festival is now in the process of establishments like alumni to a tail- Her: Lewis. an artist as the bookbinder or the searching for the work of seniors. gater. Eventually the campus be­ TH: What’s you major? cooper. People knew by heart their Someone once told me the business of comes too confining, and the student's Her: Sophomore. What year are you ? own local folic tales, and make their art is to make art. If you are horizons are broadened to the far Somehow I’d managed to botch own furniture. They never formulated particularly pleased with something corner of Eddy St. and South Bend things up again. As a last resort, I critical theories about what they were you’ve made--a bookcase, or a Ave. decided to talk with an older-looking, doing, and they had no interest in weaving, or a metal sculpture, or One Thursday night I set out to pudgy, respectable guy in the corner. doing so. They didn't have to put into anything -and would like to share it uncover what makes the bars so TH: Why do you go to the bars? words how they felt about their with others, then the festival would appealing. My first stop was Him: To drink:. What else? activity--they just did it. like to hear from you. We already have Corby’s, a drafty, moderately sized TH: Wouldn't you prefer if they also Art is something I think everyone has various things submitted, a hand built establishment done in Early American served food? an impulse to Participate, which is not dulcimer, pottery, weaving, sculpture. Speaker. Him: Who needs it? If you’re hungry, We're still looking for more. TH: Hi! What makes Corby's so try Golden Bolt, to say that it is done equally well by all TH: Don't you think there’s room for people. Perhaps it can be likened to If you’re interested in making any appealing to you? being inquisitive. All of us have a Her: I can't hear you. You'll have to improvement in the decor? contributions to the three dimensional speak louder. Him: You can't drink decor. fundamental inquisitiveness. Some portion of the Senior Arts Festival, call TH: Why are you here? TH: You look awfully familiar. people encourage this, cultivate this. me at 8852, or during the day at 2133. Her: Sophomore. What year are you? Haven't I seen you on t.v.? TH: Do you see anything wrong with Him: Could be. My brother’s the the bars here, anything major? President. You can call me Billy. Her: Psychology. What’s yours? TH: Does Jimmy like you going out to TH: Are the bars like this where yoti the bars? live? Him: Jimmy? Who’s Jimmy? Her: Lewis. TH: Your brother. I thought you said I Not having a great deal of success, I your brother is the President. headed over to Nickic’s, where I tried Him': Yeah, but his name’s Ted. once again to engage in meaningful As I left, I realized why so many I social interaction. students go off campus to drink. Most TH: Hi! Do you think conversations in university student centers have % the bars are too predictable? Rathskellars where students can buy Her: Sophomore. What year are you? alcoholic beverages, but Notre Dame TH: Have you ever made a lasting has no such facility. That’s why the friendship with anyone you met at a Administration says La Fortune is the I EONNO . WHAT to NQO TMlMK. bar? best student center in the country- WE sUyJLt) t o ? Her: Psychology. What’s yours? bar none.

Prayer: The Essence and the DangerFr. Bill Toohey It was a strange coincidence. At the most appropriate articulation of "I tated to ask for a healing miracle for really prayed. You see, God intends very time The Observer was being believe in You." Andy Sowder, the prayer with his that, to a great degree, we should distributed, with my last column on The request to be spared death parents had a different kind of spirit: answer each other’s requests. Say, for prayer, I was at the hospital with the wasn’t answered; but the prayer was. "Father, we believe you are a God of example, you ask for bread. If I have arents and friends of Andy Sowder. His prayer was, first of all, His own the living; we cannot understand whatprayed, I will be led by the spirit given B[is parents came up and asked me to answer to the word of the Father, as has happened; it is a mystery we me to touch your life - to feed your pray with them. We joined arms. And Jesus perceived it through faith- cannot fathom. But we reaffirm our hunger. God has answered your need I began to wonder what to say. something, we might speculate, like trust that you love Andy and desire by leading me to a new awareness and Permit me a bit of background by this: "Son, I do not want your painful everlasting joy for him. We believe loving action. My lack of response to way of getting around to how I tried to crucifixion. But I have determined this. Our expressing it has helped to you, on the other hand, is a sure sign answer their request. First of all, it that men should be free; so I ask that open us to your presence, so that you that I haven’t let Him into my life seems worth emphasizing the fact that you accept the unavoidable conse­ might be able to support us at this time through prayer. it is perfectly normal and acceptable to quences of your mission to reveal the of our great need." Have you ever thought of this ? If the mention to God our needs and special kingdom." What we’ve been saying about enemies of Jesus had been men of wishes for others. Even though He is By His willingness to let go in prayer discloses also its danger. If prayer, Jesus' request to be spared already aware of them it is still the prayerful surrender, Jesus opened God gives His spirit each time we really crucifixion would have been answered! spontaneous and natural things one Himself totally to His Father; thus His pray, it will change our lives. We can The Father wanted His Son to be docs with a Father. answer was answered with love. We understand how C.S. Lewis could loved; but leaving men free, He took The asking part is quite appropriate detect this same concept of prayer in a write: "We shrink from too naked a the risk they wouldn’t permit His spirit (the sort of things we see in so many of remark Malcolm Muggeridge made in contact, because we are afraid of his into their lives, which would have the psalms, for instance); and may his book about Mother Teresa of divine demands upon us which itguided them to spare His son. prove very helpful as a lead-in to Calcutta: "Pray, and your heart will might make too audible." What we Consequently, prayer turns us out in prayer It is important to remember, grow big enough to receive Him." find is this: With an old notion of service, answering the needs of however, that what I may call prayer In the light of this, it’s hard to think prayer, a lot of people were inclined to others. for myself or for you isn’t really in terms of "praying for myself," in leave their problems with God, unload What a marvel! So many have asked prayer at all if it’s a mere request, the sense of a method of getting an their wants and needs upon Him... and for liberation, freedom from oppres­ simply an asking. That’s not the answer to requests. It is surely fitting then go on living as if nothing had sion and poverty; asked for breaad, essence of prayer. As we emphasized to mention my needs to God; nutT if I happened. jobs, decent housing, justice; asked for last time, no matter how it is actually truly pray, I am offering myself, not That notion of prayer can weaken or someone who will care. If they’ve expressed, every prayer must have the just my requests. Specific needs detract from our service in the world. prayed, while they express these form of a request ("Be merciful to me, frequently are not answered, surren­ It can reduce our will to solve our own needs, they'be been open to the gift of a sinner’’); in its essence, however, it deralways is. In that sense, prayer is problems, by tempting us to leave in His spirit - and that's wonderful. But is more accurately recognized as an infallible. God's hands what has actually been if we, too, have prayed, that same answer, an opening, a surrender. What I’m suggesting here is the placed in our own. For example, we spirit will move us towards these The point is clarified if we analyze importance of distinguishing between may-be so out of touch with reality as needy brothers and sisters; and a the request of Jesus in the garden of requests and prayer. There’s nothing to say to God, "Please feed the hungry praying people will reach out to one Gethsemane. He very explicitly asked wrong with asking, even requestion people," without realizing that, if we another. Isn’t that the meaning of that for a favor, that He might be spared miracles; but none of this is prayer would only listen, God is saying to us, other prayer we pray: "Come, Holy suffering: "Father, let this cup pass unless there is that element of "Don’t expect me to take on your own Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful; me by.' But that wasn’t prayer. The . surrender ("I believe in You"; "Not task; you feed the hungry people!" enkindle within them the fire of your prayer came when Jesus added, "But my will but thine be done") we’ve Actually the evidence of the unan­ divine love. Send forth your spirit and not my will but yours be done." Here been speaking about. swered requests of those with whom I they shall renew the face of the we observe the verbalization of His So, although I wouldn’t have hesi­ faithful surrender, at that moment a live points to the fact that I haven’t earth." The Observer Monday, March 5,1979 - page 8 In election tomorrow DRINK & Classes to cast ballots for officers DROWN by Maribeth Moran McSally, Ann Marie Pierson, speeches used to solicit votes, StaffReporter and Mike Onufrak. except in the distribution of -Jim Reidman, Brian official petitions.” Party!! Elections for class officers for Murphey, Kelly Gaffney and A $50 limit on expenses was the ’79-’80 school year will be Janice McCormack. set for all tickets, including all held tomorrow. Balloting will The class of 1982 has three donated materials. The only be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 tickets running for office. commodity that may be donated Miller Lite p.m. and 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. for on Listed as above, the tickets are without being assess against a 3 drafts campus residents in their re­ as follows: ticket is people’s labor. Failure Budweiser spective halls and from 11 a.m. -Steve Breummer, Thimothy to disclose expenditures results for $1.00 to 5 p.m. in the Huddle for Emmett Dages, Karen Alig and in forfeiture of candidacy. Olympia off-campus residents. In the Missy Conboy. Balloting areas on election event of more than two tickets -Rudy A. Fernandez, Megan day must be cleared of all Schnapps 50^ a shot running, the top two will have a Boyle, Paul Pisarski and John campaign literature and ‘‘vote run-off election on Thursday. Lindeman. getters.” Candidates will be Running for the class of 1980 -Chip Gerhardt, Tim Sweeney, held responsible for the action Drown down the brews are two tickets. Mark Carney Tara Kenney and Terry Dunn. of anyone in their campaign heads the first with Mike Campaigning began last Fri­ organization. The Election Mitchell running for vice presi­day and will continue until committee reserves the right to all day today dent, Tara Begley for secretary, midnight tonight. Campaign­ be the final arbitrator in the and Beth Jones for treasurer. ing is defined under the elec­case of disputes of the rules. 2 pm until close- Opposing them are Nick tion rules as ‘‘any public con­ Editor’s Note:( Details on Scheeman for president, Mary tact, especially the distribution the candidates’ platforms will Reppa for vice president, Bob of posters, buttons, ribbons, be available in tomorrow’sThe Carey for secretary and Tom etc., and the making of Observer.) W S n O A m -p m ls now taking applications Crotty for treasurer. Next year’s junior class has Pop B usiness m anaqeR five sets of candidates cam­ paigning for office. Listed in m order of president, vice preside -must have extensive accounting eackgpound dent, secretary and treasurer, the tickets are as follows: -this is a paid position -Tom Behney, Kevin Lovejoy, Jean Menoni, and Mary Pat Ziolski. call 277-3446 pop details -Ed Callahan, Joe Ginni, Debbi Romo and Jane Anderson. -Mark Kelley, Michael

ROCCOS This Friday, March 9, men’s halrstyling at comfortable prices 9-1 Stepan Center #1.00 531 N, fTllchigan

featuring the b a n d ' ‘DANCER* 233-4957

ENGINEERS The Golden Dome contrasted starkly with the grey overcast skyline •yesterday. Similar weather conditions are expected Let's be candid today, \photo by John Macor. ] We're looking for talent.

At Magnavox Government & Industrial Electronics Co., we want to hire the best engineers and computer scientists we can find. If you qualify, and you’re interested in a career with the world’s leader in communica­ tion sytems, Magnavox may be for you. l That’s because, in our business, an outstanding technical staff is the key to success. Magnavox has been remarkably successful because we offer small JAG took me out of the classrodm company atmosphere with large company benefits and challenge! and into the courtroom." Hence the pitch, and this ad. If you like what you see here, get in touch. Maybe You ve chosen law because you know you ve got the ability and the dedication to both of us will be glad you did. protect the rights ot others But it can be hard to find the opportunity to practice in the courtroom what you ve learned in the classroom Think about the Navy Judge Advocate Genera! (JAG) program In the JAG Corps WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS: you'll be a working lawyer and the experience you get will be on-the-spot-in the Tuesday, March 6,1979 courtroom The JAG Program is available to first and second year law students as well as those students in their final year of law school Please contact your Placement Office or send your resume to: The opportunity Ls for real... PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT and so are we. N A V Y ______For more information see______

LT Carolyn McLean Magnavox Navy Recruiting District Chicago Bldg 41, N A S Glenview. Glenview IL 60027 (312) 657-2169 Advanced Products Division (Magnavox Research Laboratories) 2829 Maricopa St. Torrance, CA 90503 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F The Observer - Sports Monday, March 5,1979 - page 9

_ March 2,3,7,8,9,810 S M C 8:00pm THEATRE

SPRING'S AWAKENING

A CHILDHOOD TRAGEDY BY Frank Wedekind

O'Laughlin Auditorium tickets $2.50

Dan Stockrahm [right] was one of 31 victors in the opening round of the 49th annual Bengal michael&co. Bouts, which was held at the Athletic and Convocation Center, [photo by John Macor] Hair Concepts 'Hair designs for Men & W omen, ... Bengals with the emphasis on Easy Care' [continued from page 12] In another decision that was Bruce Belzer (162), Glenn open late tues.-thurs. 8pm left hook to register a knockout unpopular with the fans, 135- Pacek (162), Terry Rogers at the 31 second mark of the pounder John Fitzpatrick ad­ (162), Tom Flynn (167), Joe North % mile east of notre dame first round. vanced to the semi-finals overCronin (167), Mike Pullano In what was probably the Steve Gill. Once again the fight (177), Mike Melbinger (177), 18381 Edison a t Ind 23 272-7222 best fight of the afternoon, Joe was close, but Gill appeared Matt O’Brien (177), and Neal Casey posted a unanimous de­ much less tired near the bout’s Elattrache (177). South 2041 [.Ireland at Ironwood cision over Tom Rizzo in the end. Fitzpatrick stumbled Action resumes Thursday master charge visa 291-1001 162-pound class. Rizzo held the briefly several times, but held night, with 22 semi-final bouts, upper hand in the first round, on for the split decision. set to begin at 8 pm in the ACC. as he staggered Casey with a The other quarterfinal pair­ right just before the bell. But ing at 135 also ended in a split Casey used several combina­ decision. Junior Bob Murphy tions to bloody Rizzo’s nose in made his early scoring stand up the middle round. Rizzo fought to gain the verdict over Michael BE RECONCILED back, scoring with a flurry, but Ruwe. Murphy held the upper Casey was able to punch his hand for most of the first two way out, and then clinch his rounds, but Ruwe began to victory by knocking Rizzo to the counter-punch quite effectively WITH canvas along the ropes. late in the bout. A pair of returning finalists had a rough go of it in the Freshman Tom Bush dis­ 167-pouna division. Tom played a lightening KO punch YOUR Plourf, a native of South Bend,in his first Bengal Bout appear­ lost in his bid to return to the ance. After J im Brown scored finals. Mike Budd used super­with a combination, Bush un­ SELF ior quickness to offset Plouffs leashed a sledgehammer right reach and claim a unanimous that dropped Brown to the decision. canvas at 0:48 of the second round. "in the midst of winter, I finally A similar fate nearly befell learned there was within me an Jim Devine, last year’s champ­ Other quarter-final winners invincible summer." ion at 162. Devine fought were Chris Mac Donald (130), senior John Mandico to aJeff Mosher (140), Mike standoff after two rounds, andMazurek (140), Walt Rogers "Be patient toward all that is it appeared as though Mandico (145), Steve Heidle (145), Jim unsolved in your heart and try had a shot at an upset victory onOwens (145), Mark Roetzel to love the questions them­ the strength of his agressive- (149), Dan Stockrahm (149), selves.” ness in the final round. ButBrian Kilb (152), Jeff Mitroka Devine was awarded a split(152), Steve Brown (152), Mike decision, which set off a chorus Norton (152), Steve Mynsberge "You have made them little of boos from the crowd. (157), Mike Rukavina (157), less than a god, you have crowned them with glory and splendor." ... Demons [continued from page 121 Halftime - DePaul 34, Notre Dame 23. neither coach had reason to Team Fouls - Notre Dame 21, DePaul 24. worry about receiving a tourney Fouled Out - Watkins, Bradshaw. SUGGESTIONS In your home, your dwelling, right where you live-spend this Technical - Notre Dame bench. Atten­ first week of Lent getting right with yourself. Go back to bid. dance - 5,556. "If I told you at the begin­ prayer. Visit the grotto twice a week. Spend two minutes in ning of the season that we chapel after your evening meal before starting to "book it." would now be 22-4,” offered Meyer, "you’d have told me I NOTRE DAME [59] - Trlpucka 2 2-2 6, belong in the boobie hatch." W oolrldge 3 0-0 6, Laimbeer 2 0-0 4, Think back to the times in your life when you felt best about Brannlng 8 2-2 18, Hanzlik 5 1-3 11, yourself and right with God.. .they’re always parallel. But nobody was telling that Flowers 51-211, Jackson 0 3-4 3, Wilcox to Ray Meyer on Friday night. 00-00, Mitchell 00-00. TOTALS 25 9-13 NOTRE DAME [72] - Woolrldge 10 2-2 59. Affirm yourself every way you can: no downers. Your God is 22, Trlpucka 3 2-2 8, Laimbeer 1 0-1 2, MICHIGAN [62] - McGee 6 4-8 16, passionately in love with you. Be more "laid back” and let Brannlng 5 0-1 10, Hanzlik 2 6-8 10, Heuerman 3 3-5 9, Hubbard 7 0-1 14, Him speak to you. Give him time. (And get some extra Jackson 4 4-5 12, Flowers 3 0-1 6, Bodnar 5 0-0 10, Lozier 2 3-4 7, Hardy 1 Mitchell 02-2 2, Wilcox 0 0-00. TOTALS 0-0 2, Staton 0 0-0 0, Johnson 2 0-0 4, sleep; you deserve it.) 28 16-22 72. Smith 0 0-0 0. TOTALS 26 10-18 62. DePAUL |76| - Watkins 9 3-3 21, Aguirre 5 5-7 19, Mitchem 2 1-2 5, Halftime - Michigan 29, Notre Dame Bradshaw 4 4-4 12, Garland 7 3-3 17, 26. Team Fouls - Notre Dame 19, week one of lent Madey 1 0-2 2, Nikita-: ? o-2 4. TOTALS Michigan 17. Fouled Out - Hubbard. 30 16-23 76 Attendance - 37,283. The Observer - Sports Monday, March 5,1979 - page 10

ACROSS 29 In quest of 50 Juan's aunt 9 Choral com­ 1 DDE 30 Before tom e 51 Variety of position ... Hooks The Daily Crossword 4 Cordage or gram carnelian 10 One trans­ material 31 Energy item 52 Intuitive ferring \continued from page 3] 9 Flying org. 32 Staring letters property going to take that chance 12 African angrily 54 Govt, drug 11 American because we’re not going to let leader 33 Sm ooth- agents dancer anybody turn us around,” 13 Like a talking 56 Concern of 12 Armadillos sheep 35 Three: Ger. three 14 Miser Hooks stated. 14 Mineo and 36 Cuban m onkeys 16 Rodgers Hooks urged blacks to take Maglie dances 57 Miser collabora­ advantage of any educational 15 Miser 39 Gob 60 Atomic tor opportunities available to them. 17 Use needles 40 Dir. 61 — firma 23 Sponsorship However, he warned blacks not 18 Lost 43 Cruise 62 Relative of 24 Sourpuss 19 Permit milieu a via 26 Current to concentrate on black studies. 20 Willow 44 Idle 63 Be weary style ‘‘Why go to college to learn 21 Cheer w ord 47 One w ho 64 Refreshment 28 Like a how to live in the ghetto?” 22 Track event gaw ks spot miser Hooks queried, continuing, ‘‘I 25 Verdi opera 49 Mexican 65 Rorem and 32 Drape am in favor of black studies, but 27 Misers m oney others 34 Byway we should learn physics, math­ 35 Borge, e.g. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DOWN 36 Pam pers ematics and philosophy.” He 1 Follow a 37 N ero's wife said that education would en­ leader 38 Approaching able the blacks to ‘‘master the B 2 Blood re­ 39 What misers intricacies of our nation.” am lation term seldom are Hooks proceeded to reaffirm U B | 3 Ending for 41 Acid salt the blacks’ position in the □ □ □ □ insist or 42 Threw out P □□ persist 45 Deceives nation and among other races. 4 Soak 46 A gents that ‘‘I’m not better than any man, HUH aHHOCl HHBBB 5 " — got you relieve but neither am I inferior to any ■□nan under my 48 Right-hand man who walks the face of this B skin" page earth,” he claimed. BOOB 6 Like a 53 Baseball ■aaaal saint stadium To conclude his lecture, aaaa h h u h b □□□a 7 Baxter 55 Similar Hooks demanded that America © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3 /5 /7 9 |A |N |S IE | Mu|n| LQBIBBEJ All Rights Reserved 8 Philippine 58 Onassis recognize the accomplishments 3 / 5 / 7 9 island 59 Dance step of blacks in America and blacks’ contribution to America’s development. 1979 NCAA Basketball Tournament Molarity Temple 7 East Regional Michael Molinelli March 9, NC State St Jo h n ’s 1C M arch 11. NC Stale ZMEP, HEAD THE HEA0IH6 \ Duke______OF PA6E 1Z IN THE M arch 16. Greensboro. N.C gy CAMPUS DIRECTORY? Geometown 3 March 10. Providence Rutgers______6 long 8 M arch 18. Greensboro. N.C. March 9. NC State March 11. NC Stale North Carolina I March 16. Greensboro. N.C Syracuse 4 M arch 10. Providence Connecticut 5 M arch 24. Sail Lai ■ City Detroit Mideast Regional March 9, Mid. Term, S t. Lamar______IQ March 11 Mid. Tenn. St. m e a n w h i l e : a s Michigan State 2 CARL ATTEMPTS M arch 16. Indianapolis T O D E S T R O Y Louisiana State 3 HUMANITY— March 10. Indiana The fie n dII " Appalachian 6 % But J m u st ^Tennessee 8 M arch 18. Indianapolis ^GbyHald! March 9. Mid. Tenn. St. E. Kentucky 9 M a rc h 11. Mid. Tenn.SI. Notre Dame 1 March 16. Indianapolis Iowa March 10. Indiana ★ ITIid-American 5

Southern Cal 7 March 26. Salt Lake City West Regional Third Place National Champion .March 9. UCLA March 11. UCLA 3HT 21 TAWW I DePaul 2 |TJH24 JAMOlTDMUl March 15. Brigham Young JADIOOJOM20J TO ffiarguette 3 a M/4 m ivim o q March 10, Arizona | W JIJQUH T21XH,Ah Pacific 6 \% iqHOI2IV3J3TB Utah 8 March 17 Brigham Young March 9. UCLA Pepperdine 9 March 11. UCLA UCLA 1 March 15. Brigham Young San Francisco 4 M arch 10. Arizona Brigham Young 5 M arch 24. Sail Lake City Midwest Regional MaKt^^ansaT^ N. fTlexico St. IQMarch 11. Kansas OH HEALLV? ) + Arkansas JHkENc 2 ur March 15. Cincinnati Louisville 3 March 10. Southern Methodist South Alabama* Virginia Tech 8 M arch 17. Cincinnati March 9, Kansas

Jacksonville 9March 11, Kansas Indiana State 1 M arch 15. Cincinnati T exas ★ Either Central Michigan or Toledo JOIPO V3H March 10. Southern M ethodist 3H1 3S03NOO QLVNItiU. O klahom a 5 ★ * Numbers indicate regional seeding ^ Lijmg -mos The Observer - Sports Monday, March 5,1979 - page 11 {continued from page 12\ Friday's game, and not just The Wisconsin power-play goals to end the period. Scott ing a centering pass from the with Meredith,” said Smith. again killed the Irish on Lecy scored two of them, his left corner, but it bounced off “ So Saturday we rested a few Saturday, but not before they third and fourth goals of the Irish defenseman John Schmidtpeople for the playoffs since we put up a fight. Trailing 2-1 game, to lead the Badgers the . . . leers for a goal and a 2-0 Badger couldn’t drop any lower in the after one period, Steverest of the way. lead. standings, anyway.” Schneider and Jeff Perry took suffer “There was nothing Schmidt Laurion, feeling a little sick advantage of simultaneous pen­ WCHA STANDINGS or I could do on the play,” said before the game, did not dress alties to the Badgers for two W L T PTS Laurion. “ We both made the North Dakota 22 10 0 44 Saturday and Smith used Greg power-play goals in a minute. M innesota 20 11 1 41 setbacks, right play, but it just took a bad Rosenthal in goal. Besides That gave Notre Dame its only Minn.-Duluth 18 10 4 40 bounce. It happens.” Meredith, Steve Schneider waslead of the weekend with 13 W isconsin 19 11 2 40 Laurion finished the game bothered by a sore ankle and minutes to play in the second NOTRE DAM E 17 14 1 35 with 32 saves, 14 in the third Scott Cameron had a badly period. Denver 14 16 2 30 injuries Michigan Tech 13 16 3 29 period, while Schultz made 27 bruised finger. Tom Michaletc It did not phase Wisconsin,' Colorado College 11 18 2 24 stops, 12 in the final stanza. was also not at 100 percent due however, as the Badgers reeled Michigan State 12 20 0 24 “We were hurting after to a two-week old ankle injury. off three straight power-play Michigan 6 25 1 13

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad is runThe Observerolfice will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5,00 p.m All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid either in person or through the mail' Need ride to Buffalo or Niagra Falls for Shelia & Jannell, Annle-Babe, spring break. Will share In all expenses. You’re crazy, but very charm ing. You Now we're beginning to see, so now Notices Wanted Call Jean at 8037. can liven up our lives any time! we'll never leave SK, GM, & DB D C. Club bus—call Jane 6804, Jay 3309, Wanted-ride for 3 to D.C. or Northern Need ride home for March break. Going Gus W ldmayer Is so ticklish—and In all Carl 3311 before 3/7. If you need riders, VA for break. Can leave after 2 pm on the West on I-80 to Des Moines, Iowa. Call To Bunny B u n -B u n 's Buddy (Bill Vita) the right places! call Cart. 16th. Call Rod--8384 or leave note In Scourge 2136. Congratulations! Observer office. Love always, To Burb (Mike Barberich)—The Red Head Volunteer Tutors Needed! WANTED: riders to Central New Jersey Wild W oman of my dreams. Like kids? Any aspiring young teachers WSND AM-FM is now taking application We’ll be heading east either Wednesday Just wanted to let you know you're a out there? Get some experience on a for business manager. Must have night (3/14) or Thursday morning (3/15). Billy, real funky guy and a cool dude. one-to-one basis and help a chile get a extensive accounting backround. This Is Call Joe (8460) Congratulations to my favorite big Happy belated B-day you old man boost In school and ccatch up with his a paid position. Call277-3446 for details. brother! Red classmates. Only requirement: 2 half Need ride to Fort Lauderdale for spring Love always, hour sessions a week for 10 weeks at Ride needed to Buffalo (Fredonla) for break. Call 5400 Sally Annie Tommy Sheridan—I can't find the tickets. nearby Madison Elementary School.. break. Call Joe 232-5377 after 5:30. Is It really 1st class? Program aleady In progress. We need OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. I apologize, Joe Philbln Is NOT a Zelda you now Interested persons please BOSTON!! Need ride to Boston. Will Europr, S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. lady-killer... contact Marilyn Beilis at 232-3438 or sue share expenses. Call John 1868 or 1857. All fields, $500 - $1,200 monthly. Fred Stephan-you stood me up-the bet Christensen at 288-7151 or Volunteer Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Info., is thereby doubled! Write: IJC, Box 4490-14, Berkeley, CA Mark L. Services at 7308. 1 need ride to Newark, Delaware of Where does it burn?? Well then rub Paula "vicinity. Diane 3750 for spring break. 94704 It!! Keenan's ZA-LAND announces ‘Super Do you know that the Huddle does not Za Nile' Wednesday, March 7th. One Cute Cathy is looking for someone to give ...he’s a necrophiliac... serve Mike Galvin on a bun? We ordered FREE SODA with ever pizzal WIN a 1, 2 or 3 people ride to Boston for spring one Friday night, and they wouldn't give FREE PIZZA! Orders taken now at 3318 break. Call ner at 6859. For Sale Mark L. It to us! M aybe next week Mike! [7688 on Za Nltej. How was the massage?! TWINS NEEDED: Non-diabetic, same- 1959 Austin Healey “Bug Eye" Sprite, CJ: Riders Wanted to the Garden State (where sex fraternal twins 13-20 years old neede 21,000 actual miles. Never wrecked or WE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN. VOTE Reverse yellow to you, dump onTO! the air is clean and the grass Is green). for study related to diabetes at Indiana rusted out. Licensed 4 times In 14 years. MANGINO, FINK, HENNEKES, Leaving late 3/14 or early 3/15. Going to University Medical Center. Testing Have original hardtop and convertible CASTELLINI. Paula: CENTRAL N.J. Call Joe (8460) Includes 2 hour glucose tolerance test, soft top. Get 3 3 1 /2 miles per gallon. In Reverse green-let's do It! dental exam. Each twin eceives $20 and mint condition and runs beautifully. ...no, he's a masochist ... CJ ATTENTION MAY GRADS all test results. For more Information Have custom built towbar. Phone Friday, March 9, Is the last day to apply call, Cindy Burnett 317-264-2246. 272-3508. ND-SMC women-call 1686 and wish Bob CJ: fo ra MORRISSEY LOAN. No exceptions Dawson a Happy Birthday!!! ICI! Reverse blue to you, Need ride(s) to Downstate New York area Pioneer cassette deck Dolby recorder. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on (I-80 or I-84) for spring breSk. Coleen $100 or best offer over $70. After Happy birthday, Bob! brand name hard or soft lens supplies. 8060. midnight. Paul 8276. * Love, Kim: Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact The g irl's from Holy Cross. Blue skip, UNO! Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Need ride during break to east, Pa, or on Classic Peugeot 404 $900, call 288-9277 CJ Arizona 85011. I-80 -D oug, 1008 ...no, he's actually a TUNISIAN!! USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Sat., Sun. TO: MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Need ride to New Jersey for break. WII 9-7 Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Sorry Joe, but you told me to use my reverse It, blue—get him! Student loans, $20-$150. 1 percent share $$. Brian 3508. Road, Niles. 683-2888. imagination! Would you rather I had said Kim Interest due In 30 days. LaFortune you're a curly-headed, befreckled sweetie Basement 11:30-12:30 M-F. FLORIDA!! Must sell! ATARI video game. Low pie? Jim O., Skip, MAC, Need ride to west coast of Florida— price. My car is wrecked, must get Congrats! Pitt better beware of the The Senior Arts Festival is looking for Tampa/St. Pete area. Call Pat 6784 money to fix it. Call 1783 for Info D an- N.D. professionals! photographers to display during festival Sorry about the unexpected weekend. The Boys week. Interested photographers can 2 need ride to/from Florida for break. For sale: OVATION acoustic/electric Will a kiss on the cheek and a hug make it submit their work to Bernadette Young Please call 8682. guitar with case. Excellent condition. better? Please say yes. Dr. Spit, and ATT. Tim, 317 Bad I nor Kevin Pritchett 124 Keenan $350. Brian at 288-2129. The older woman You two are not forgotten. You began Need ride to Texas for break. Will share turning 734 Into the house of profession­ expenses. Call Tara 7936. Beautiful Bassett puppies, 6 wks. old, congratulations to all my friends who get als. Good luck! AKC, papers, shots, wormed, $135. promoted.. . don't be too rough on me -T h e Nons Desperately need ride to Philadelphia for Profs. D'Antuaono/Gingras, 287-2586. next year, ok? Nocturne Nlghtfllght, WSND-89FM, Rick break. Call Kathy 1340. » Panama Red Congratulations to the young darkhorse "Nlghtraln Lane features the music of from Solomon Grundy's. Little Feat, tonight, 12:15. Need ride to Washington D.C. Can leave Bob Dawson, the man of our dreams, W ed., March 14 Will help drive and will Personals Happy Birthday!!! C MAC, „ pay. Call John 3305. Love, Way to vibrate! Wish Andy P. a Happy 21st Birthday. Mary, Jeane, Cindy, Kathy, Anne, The W ee W ee Heads Lost & Found Going to Florida for Spring break? Buy a Norma, Janice, Theresa, Diane, Kay, roundtrlp ticket to Ft. Lauderdale for $75 Where do Polacks celebrate their 21st Judy, Brenda, Donna, Beth, Patty, Sue, Glenn, call Harry 8922. b-days, Andy? Under the table, eh? Clara, Joan, Vicki, Michelle, Kelly, You name the game, nam e the Lost: Someone borrowed my Mozart Debbie, Fran, Barb, Lynn, Betsy, Toni, stakes! String Quartet, last fall and never My buddyroo and I need a ride to Glenn, Jackie, Kathleen, Maureen, Shawn, returned them. Confessions—call Lauderdale for break. Call Pat 1788. Veronica, Tess, Sophie, Bridget, Liz, ABCO 289-1412 How'd we do? Not good enough-eh? OK! Amy, M B., Anna, Jane, Susie, Sandy, ABCD Need ride for 2 to Maryland-D.C. area for Sally, Rosie, Katie, Rosemary, Maria, ABCD Lost: Gold Waltham watch Saturday spring break. Will snare expenses and JK & JR-Where are you? We miss your M.J., Julie, Lori, Elisabeth, Carol... ABCD night near Senior Bar. Please call Tina driving. Please call Karen 4-1-4522. bodies! Hi Goose, cheer up, you could be ABCD 5121II found. Thanksl in Angers. Do people keep throwing you peanuts and Ride wanted to Buffalo, Friday, March 9. saying, "Here Boy!"? You are a UMOC WE RE BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN Lost: gold watch on blue stripe Share driving and expenses. Call Mark at Kim & MJ: Andyou were there! candidate. Sarah Grathwohl Curtis, formerly of watchband-somewhere between tne 8773. : ______Zelder Laughin' Place, Is now Instructing at laundry and Lewis. II found,please call I would like to take this opportunity to Keith Hell’s Stable in Niles, Michigan. Gaelynn #3415. Help! Need ride to Lawrence, Mass. for Anyone Interested In an outdoor Interhall thank Scoop for not killing me this Heated arena/4 maximum In class/ break. Can leave W ed., March 14 will track meet In April, call 6100 before 5:00. weekend. I really appreciate It, because I English or W estern/4 lesson—in advance Lost: Tl SR 50 In section 2 of E. Carolina share expenses. Tony 1423. had such a great time. $40 00/Thursday evenings, Saturday game. Call Brian at 8700. John McGrath afternoons, Call Jo Hell after 7:00, I MISS MINNESOTA and I won't see St. P S. Thanks for the party tool______683-4467 l o s i . one crutch outside of the Library Paul again unless some kind soul gives Gin, thought you'd never get your very about a week and a half ago. If you've me a ride for spring break. Will share own personal did ya? Well, here’s ten or Girls, Girls, Girls, How many Polacks does It take to blow seen this crutch alive, call Mike at 1678. driving and expenses-Aileen, 3449. 'em, Happy Blrthweek! Peter Burger Is eligible! Catch him on out the candles Pavelk? AJTC the track (he’s a runner!) or call him at Lost: Sunday after Interhall game at the NEED RIDE FOR TWO TO OKLAHOMA 8900. Did you know that Poland produces the ACC 1 basketball with my nam e on It. If CITY FOR BREAK -H ELPII CALL Today’s Ginger’s Birthday! Give her a very best looking horses and men In the found call Bart at 1078. PAULA AT 8125. call at 3464 and make her happy (that is, Congratulations Andy, Digger & Martin— world? Happy Birthday Stud! more happy!) Can we break pareitals next year now??! Lost or stolen: ladle's brown leather size DESPERATELY NEED RIDE FOR TWO Andy, 8. Great personal value. PLEASE return TO TEXAS-CALL KIM AT 6446. Chick a boom, chick a boom, don't ya just Lost: one Bass shoe at side road relief Sorry about the abuse-slncerely, have to 339 Walsh or Lost and Found In Ad love her! station near Jackson, Michigan, if found, a great birthday-we luv ya!! Bldg. Need ride for 2 to Ft. Meyers, Florida return to S. Piggley. Kim and Ferpauler over break. Can leave Wed. Call Brian Never drop a hermit crab—his hot dog 1423. might break! Zahm hockey team - It was fun-same Dearest Jane P.: time next year?! Bart Starr, the Lou Pagley Fan Club, 2/3 For Rent Need ride to Hartford, CT area for spring Gin, your beauty brings out the beast In of the Naval R.O.T.C. Secretarial Pool, Need really big sound for your next break. Want to leave Wed. afternoon, me! Mike Galvin: How are the Suns doing? B.A.D. '80 and Ron Paterson congratu­ party? Two Peavev loudspeakers with but will accept most anything. Please call My ears are cold. late you upon achieving 21 perfect years! 300w mlxer/amp. Adapts to any system Marybeth 288-9049. Ginger—as sweet and sensual as a freshly t h r e a t sound magnification. Call Bob: picked strawberry. John B aby- PEEK-A-BOOI!! The tennis match was the greatest. W HERE ARE YOU??? If I can help It, your extra Ingredient will Pollyklns double-faulted, now It's you Furnished four bedroom house for rent Need ride to Long Island for spring break. be in all your recipes. and me. Score: LOVE/LOVE. Whole bunches even! for next school year, couple blocks from Will share In expenses. Call John at Klssy Lips Happy Blrthweek! campus. 277-3604. 3507. For Ginny's birthday, another year's supply of happy pills (if she needs them!) Bill and Dave, Fisher, House for rent, 3 block's gold course, $75 Need ride to Dallas for spring break. Call No wonder you’re never at the bars- I realize you're no longer a teenager- mo., fireplace, available Sept. 233-1329. Mary Meg at 8037 - I love you you party hearty at home! but are you still ticklish?/ Z&K Sports Monday, March 5,1979 - page 12 Bengal Bouts Irish fall on hard times open up as as Wolverines triumph 31 claim wins by Ray 0 'Brien by Craig Chval did a great job. It was a great Sports Writer Sports Editor victory for us and its too bad it PONTIAC, Mich.-For the didn’t come earlier in the The 49th Annual Bengal second consecutive year, Notre season.” Bouts kicked off Sunday after­ Dame ended its regular season The Irish probably wished noon in front of 2,476 fans in with a road loss, this time at the they were back to earlier in the the ACC. Yesterday’s action hands of Michigan, 62-59, at season as the loss marked their was the quarterfinal round of the Tontiac Silverdome. second in three days and only the event, which will continue Coaches Johnny Orr and their fifth of the year.. * Thursday evening. There were Digger Phelps hoped to draw “We had a rough weekend i 2 31 bouts in all, highlighted by the largest crowd to ever see a and we didn’t think it would be three knockouts and three basketball game, but managed this tough,#” admitted Phelps TKO’s. only a second place finish as afterwards. “We have to just The 157-pound division pro­ Michigan’s less-than-par take this negative weekend and vided the most action of the season kept some of the fans at turn it into a positive one like day, as Tom McCabe registered home watching the nationally- we did last year after we lost to a IKO over Joe (Sugarbear) televised contest. Still, 37,283 Dayton. Gill at 0:28 of the third round. turned out to watch the mid- “ We missed a lot of shots we The left-handed McCabe used western powers battle it out. should be hitting,” Phelps con­ his superior reach, connecting It was the Irish that had the tinued. “ But «our biggest with several lefts to Gill’s head. les -than-par performance yes­ weakness was our offensive Gill refused to back down, terday afternoon, as Michigan rebounding. We weren’t however, and bulled his way ran off 10 unanswered points getting any second or third inside, but McCabe was able to after an officials’ timeout to efforts.” prevent any major damage. . give the Wolverines a 24-14 The slumping Irish broke the McCabe finished off the bout lead with 8:58 left in the 20 barrier in turnovers for the with a vicious uppercut that opening period. second straight game and man­ straightened Gill up. The Wolverines came out in aged to hit only 48 percent from The next bout matched Pete what was probably their last the floor against an agressive DeCelles, a returning finalist, outing of a disappointing Michigan zone defense. against Andrew Rukavina. season. Phil Hubbard, Mike The Wolverines connected on Rukavina took the initiative at McGee and Marty Bodnar got 62 percent of their field goal Rich Branning’s 18-point performance was about all that Irish the opening bell, but De Celies things started as they dividedattempts. McGee and Hubbard eyes were smiling at yesterday at the Pontiac Silverdome. connected with a thundering the first 24 points between poured in 16 and 14 points, {photo by Doug Christian] {continued on page 9] them, with Hubbard owning ten respectively, while Bodnar fin­ points. ished with 10. Bruce Flowers, replacing Bill Branning led all scorers with Irish stumble Laimbeer on Hubbard, helped 18 points oh 9-of-12 shooting bring the Irish back with a pair from the floor. Hanzlik and of buckets. Branning follwed Flowers each chipped in 11 in with a pair of long jumpers to the losing cause. Demons prove they're for real end the half, 29-26, in favor of All-American Kelly Trlpucka the Wolverines. managed only six markers on by Paul Mullaney DePaul’s final victory the two teams, and led by as The Irish made their bid for a 2-of-7 shooting. Assistant Sports Editor margin, 76-72, didn’t depict the many as 13 (70.-57) with 2:04 comeback six minutes into the “ I just don’t know what it control they had over the left. second half when they took is,” lamented Trlpucka after CHICAGO--Ray Meyer and second-ranked Irish. The visi­ The Irish managed to score their only lead of the game, the game. “This is probably his DePaul Blue Demons were tors of Coach Digger Phelps the last eight points of the 35-33, on a Bill Hanzlik 18- the worst feeling we’ve had all out to prove that they were were forced to play catch-up contest, as they converted footer. season. I guess we're all tied indeed deserving of an NCAAball for the final 26 minutes of missed DePaul free throws and Orr’s squad responded with a up and tight because this team tournament invitation. Andthe game, while DePaul was turnovers. But by the time the 14-2 spurt that left Notre Dame is just too good to lose.” when they were finished dis­ utting together perhaps its visitors got anything going, the on a hopeless comeback trail for Notre Dame will have one secting Notre Dame on Friday Eest stretch of play this season. contest was history. all of the fourth quarter. week to cure its disease before night at Alumni Hall, there was When Demon guard Clyde • “I think I lost some weight Michigan used the Irish ploy they take on the winner of the little doubt in the minds of the with this one,” offered a jubi­ of a balanced attack in the Tennessee-Eastern Kentucky 5,556 fans in attendance that NCAA Cage Pairings lant Meyer, who captained the second half as they stole the game in Murfreesboro, Tenn., DePaul would be a team to 1936 and '37 Notre Dame cage show, prompting Orr to com­ on Sunday, in a second-roundreckon with in post-season squads. ment, “Every guy I put in there game in the Mideast Regional. action. --See Page 10 “We beat a great Notre Dame team. It’s a tribute to our Bradshaw erased a 20-19 Irish team to play them like that. Lose home ice lead by hitting from tbe top “That’s our style of play. right side of the key with 6:35 Once we got the lead we slowed remaining in the first stanza, it down and played our game. I Irish icers suffer setbacks, DePaul began a spurt in whicb doubt if we could have played it outscored Notre Dame, 15-3, Notre Dame if we were behind. by Brian Beglane spot in the playoff positioning, night, but Notre Dame may to close the half on top, 34-23. But we could hold the ball with Sports Writer however, for being outscored have lost Meredith for the Bradshaw and Gary Garland, the lead.” by UMD, 21-20, in the season playoffs. There is a very slim who run the Demon backcourt, Meyer told his team to MADISON, W is.-The Notre series. possibility that he will skate were foremost responsible for spread it out after Curtis Dame hockey team let its That means Notre Dame will tomorrow night. the spurt, let alone for control­ Watkins, the game’s most chances for home ice in the first face Wisconsin in the opening Neither team was able to find ling the contest the rest of the valuable player with 21 points, round of the Western Collegiate round of the playoffs tomorrow the net in the first period, but way. Their blinding quickness committed his fourth foul witb Hockey Association playoffs night and Wednesday, extend­they were able -to find each led DePaul’s half-court zone 14:06 left in the contest. The slip, slide away this weexend by ing its stay here in Madison to a other. Excessive contact and defense to cause 14 first-half Demons, who don’t have the dropping its final two games of full week. hard checking was the story for Irish turnovers. luxury of calling on a sufficient the year to the Badgers of “We just weren’t able to the first 10 minutes, although Those turnovers, plus the bench, controlled their offense Wisconsin. convert on our chances,” saidthere was some offense. Notre fact that Notre Dame was from the spread-out formation Wisconsin held the Irish Notre Dame Coach Lefty Smith Dame goaltender Dave Laurionoutrebounded 19-14 in the half, the rest of the way, finding scoreless for the first time in of Friday’s games. “That is and Wisconsin goalie Roy was the primary reason for the numerous holes in Notre three years on Friday with a 2-0 what turned the game over to Schultz were both superb, how­ Irisiy to only get off 20 field goal Dame’s man-to-man defense victory, and completed the Wisconsin. They scored both ever, and did not let anythingattempts. DePaul, on the other for scores. sweep Saturday night with a 7-3 their goals on power-plays, and go by. , Garland and freshman sensa­ shellacking of a depleted Notre hand, cashed in on 15 of 36 their second goal hit off one of But the Wisconsin power- attempts from the floor. tion Mark Aguirre contributed Dame squad. Both games were our own men. That fluke goal play killed the Irish, with Les to DePaul’s cause with 17 and played before sellout crowds of really killed us.” Grauer doing all the damage. “Garland and Bradshaw con­ 8,662 and a state-wide tele­ trolled the show,” said Phelps 15 points, respectively, while The biggest loss of the week­ Grauer collected his first goal of Bradshaw had 12 points. vision audience at the Daneend for the Irish occurred in the the evening on a deflected slapafterwards. “That’s why I feel County Coliseum. that they have the Cinderella Demon center Jim Mitchem first 36 seconds of the opening shot at 6:37 while Jeff only had five points, but pulled By dropping both contests, period Friday. Greg Meredith, Brownschidle was off for trip­ team in the NCAA tournament. Notre Dame finished the regu­ “ Of all the teams we’ve down a game-high 10 rebounds. Notre Dame’s top goal scorer, ping. Wisconsin continued the Notre Dame’s Orlando lar season in fifth place in the and Wisconsin’s Ron Griffinpressure, but Laurion was out­ played this year, they’re as WCHA with a 17-14-1 record quick as any team in the Woolridge led all scorers with collided in back of the Badger standing in stopping several 22 points. Tracy Jackson added (18-17-1 overall) and a four- goal and both were gone for the point-blank shots. country. ’ ’ game losing streak, its longest The icing on the cake for the That quickness showed more 12 in a losing effort, while Rich night, Griffin with a partially- Branning and Bill Hanzlik each league skid of the season, separated shoulder' and Badgers came at 4:35 of the than ever in the second half, as Wisconsin closed the year with third period, with KevinNotre Dame was thwarted in had 10. Meredith with a second-degree Both schools finished the a 19-11-2 league record to tie Humphreys off for high- each attempt to reduce the tear of inside ligaments in his game with 22-4 records, while Duluth for third place. left knee. sticking. Grauer was attempt- deficit. DePaul consistently Wisconsin will get the fourth Griffin came back the next {continued on page 11] kept about ten points between {continued on page 9]