SMC class elections results announced by Patty Thorn elections resulted in the only run-off election. The ticket of Karen Bickel and Val Homola will *The Elections were held at St. Mary’s run against Teresita Valdivia and yesterday for class officers, hall Betsy Steitz tomorrow. officers and Student Assembly Also elected were represen representatives. tatives for Student Assembly. The Results of the race for senior representative from Augusta Hall class officers were Nancy Mogab, will be Peggy Calhoun. Future president, Pat Caserio, vice-pres residents of Holy Cross elected ident, Maureen Morris, secretary, Mary Anne Dempsey, Robyn Mc Observeran independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's and Shelagh Crook, treasurer. Connell, Holly Rieger and Susan For Junior class officers, thd" Ursitti. Vol. XI, No. 114 winning ticket was Donna Noonan, From LeMans, the represen ______Tuesday, April! 19, 1977 president, Marynell O’Connell,tatives will be Cathy Cahill, Mary vice-president, Laura Brems, sec- Garrett, Claire Hatch, Cathy Loftus retery and Linda Schultz, treasand Meridy Niederkom. McCand urer. less will be represented by AngelaG ryp names new personnel Sophomore class officers for next Andrews, Denisa Lynk and Karen year will be Debbie Roberts, pres VanGemert. by Jack Pizzolato “I’m going to try to get the the students. ident, Clara Theisen, vice-pres Beth Cutter will represent Reg Senior Staff Reporter Union running smoothly,” Korth The new cultural arts commis ident. Carol Schroer, secretary andina, along with two other represen said. She also noted that she would sioner will be senior Chris Mahon. attempt to eliminate some of the Mahon will replace Maura Dono Pam Iammarino, treasurer. tatives who will be elected next fall. Emphasizing a “more open, conflicts that have arisen in the hue. Hall officers for Holy Cross next Off campus students will be more personal” Student Union, SU past over such issues as the SU ’■‘Events like the Sophomore Lit year are Mary Jo Kelly, presidentrepresented by Martha Fraught Director Tom Gryp recently an and Veo Navarre, vice-president.and Debbie Simone. nounced the names of 11 new budget. erary Festival pretty much run From LeMans Hall, the winners According to Election Commis- appointees to key Union posts. Junior Colleen McGrath will themselves," Mahon commented. “ My job will be primarily to were Judy Eckelkamp, president soner Marie Lisa Mignanelli, 734 Junior Jodie Korth will assume replace Marianne Morgan as the-- and Linda Korczyk, vice president.students voted in yesterday’sthe e- position of SU assistant direc Union’s new comptroller. McGrath publicize what’s going on, to lections. This constitutes over tor, a post formerly held by Walt has named Steve Schuster as her coordinate the dates and make sure Regina Hall, which has two half of the St. Mary’s student body,Ling. Korth worked on the SU assistant. “We intend to make the the event is financially set.” Mahon did emphasize that he vice-presidents, elected Susanexcluding the senior class which Social Commission her sophomore office more efficient,” she remark Glockner as president and Noreen does not vote in these elections. year and this year served as theed. wanted to bolster interest in both the commission’s dance and drama Bracken and Ann Bathon as vice-"Tomorrow’s run-off election will be commission’s executive coordina According to McGrath, the com presidents^ McCandless Hall’s held in LeMans. tor. series and in the Isis gallery. ptroller’s office will ask that bud Mahon previously served as gets for events be submitted be cultural arts commissioner before forehand and that cost statements he left school for a semester. He be filed afterwards. “ We will also will graduate next semester and set up a system so that we can tell will train an assistant to assume the each week exactly how much commissioner’s post in the spring. money a commission has and how Junior Terry Joiner will take over much it has spent,” she added. the Student Union’s Academic Gryp called McGrath “the na Commission, a position vacated by tural choice,” noting that her Jerry Hoffman. Joiner, who has experience as Social Commission served on the Academic Commis comptroller had prepared her for sion, sees its task as “ to enlighten the job. members of the student community on the relevant issues of the day ” The post of social commissioner He plans no drastic changes in will be filled by junior Orest the commission’s structure but will Deychakiwsky. Deychakiwsky ser seek to divide the duties up more ved as assistant social commission evenly among its members. er under Kevin Saddler. “Basical “We’re tossing ideas around and ly,” Deychakiwsky said, “ Saddler I’m open to suggestions on the kind set up a sound structure and I plan of speakers we should have,” to continue it.” Joiner said. “ We need, more Deychakiwsky, however, said he input,” he concluded. planned to eliminate dances in Sophomore Mike Schlageter will LaFortune and to concentrate on head the Student Union’s Services “bigger events” such as Home Commission, replacing Genny coming. He would like to expand Burke. Schlageter has no prior the “ popular” Nazz, scheduling experience in the Union. “He’s a I more small concerts and luring new face,” commented Gryp, “but more notable performers. he’s a hell of a worker and he’ll get “Also,” Deychakiwsky stated, the job done.” “We want to work more with the Sophomore Joe LaCosta will halls on co-sponsoring events.” assume the position of SU ticket This, he continued, would cut down manager. The post was formerly This beautiful summer weather has caused many classes to be moved outdoors. both the cost and the risk of held by Chris McCabe. Sophomore [Photo by Kevin Walsh] hall-sponsored events, and serve toJim Speief will retain his position bring the Student Union closer to as SU concert commissioner. Junior Rick Dullanty and Fresh man Curt Hench have been appoin ted executive aides to the SU director. Dullanty will work pri marily on a SU manual and Hench Carter warns nation will act as a “ trouble-shooter,” handling small problems the direc WASHINGTON [AP] - President or gas switch to coal. within the next week a detailed But U.S. imports of foreign oil tor has not time for. Carter, warning -the nation of the Such measures, Carter has said, book printed on the policy and thecontinued to rise. Imported oil Three positions, SU public rela peril posed by the growing energywould increase the cost of living, legislation needed to implement it amounted to abut 36 per cent of the tions commissioner, calendar com crisis, sought to win widespread adding perhaps one half of one per will be published. nation’s total oil consumption in missioner and movie commission support for his energy program last cent to the nation’s rate of in “ It has been our goal to make 1974 and almost 50 per cent early er, are newly created and reflect night with a nationwide address. flation. this a balanced proposal and it is this year, making the nation vulGryp’s concern with the Union’s Late yesterday afternoon, theour belief it is that,” the spokes nerable to another boycott. image. “People see the Student The President, who sought to President, energy adviser James Union as a clique," Gryp said. define the dimensions of the en man said. At the same time, shortages of Schlesinger and policy chief Stuart “We want to come across as a ergy crisis, described his message Powell said he did not think natural gas became critical. When Eizenstat sat in the Cabinet Room much more open, responsive as “unpleasant.” anyone at the White House knew the nation faced the coldest winter going over the program. what the reaction to the energy on record this year, supplies of the group.” White House press secretary Schlesinger, his collar open and policy would be. fuel dropped alarmingly. Factories Bonnie Bona, a junior, will serve Jody Powell said the speech out tie loosened, told the President: Former Presidents Richard M. and schools were forced to shut as SU movie commissioner. The lined ten principles for solving the“The basic thrust is that this is a Nixon and Gerald R. Ford also trieddown to keep home furnaces burn commission was developed in order energy problem and avoiding thecomplete package...and deals with similar efforts, but could not con ing. to facilitate the scheduling of films. consequences of failing to act or the long-range problem of rising vince enough people to prompt Oil and gas producers said the Formerly, both the Services Com “continuing to do what we have ,energy prices.” Congress to act on a comprehen shortage stemmed in part from mission and the Cultural Arts been doing before.” He said it calls on the American sive energy program. restrictive government policies andCommission could schedule movies A draft of White House pro people to reject “ inevitable appeals Part of their failure stemmed price controls that kept them from separately. The Calendar Commission will posals obtained by news mediafrom particular interests who will from the fact that the nation’s finding and producing enough oil showed that Carter was seriously claim everything in the policy isenergy crisis became clearly visibleand gas to meet rising demands. be headed by sophomore Mary Ann Moore. Moore will work closely considering a “standby” gasolinefair’ ’ except the areas that apply to only with the Arab oil embargo of But some consumer advocates with the halls, coordinating and tax reaching as high as 50 cents a them. 1973, which ended almost as soon like Ralph Nader charged that the gallon, taxes ranging from $412 to Powell said the President would as it began to hurt, leaving behindcompanies were hiding reserves of collecting information on events in order to avoid an overcrowding of $2,500 on gas-guzzling automobiles ask that the policy be judged on tripled oil prices but only the fadingfuel in order to drive up prices and events on any one day. and price hikes on oil and natural whether it is in the best interest of memory of long lines at gasoline profits. gas. the nation as a whole. stations. Energy analysts like S. David Gryp has not yet selected a The energy draft also pointed to The spokesman said the Pres As those memories faded and Freeman argued the the nation’s public relations commissioner. The mandatory standards for buildingident had made final decisions onpeople got used to the higher fuel energy appetite was too gluttonous commission will handle news insulation and appliance efficiencyspecific policy questions that will prices, the energy crisis seemed and should be drastically reduced, releases, surveys and will work and measures to make power be presented in his speech to less urgent and, to many, lessfreem an is now an aide to Schles with the Student Government in plants and industries that burn oilCongress tomorrow night and that real. inger, Carter’s top energy advisor. [continued on page 2] 'f.b.tau '1 the observer Tuesday, April 19, 1977 ■News Pulitzer Prize w =National NEW YORK [AP] Walter lisher ot the now defunct New York Post Writers Group, commentary. Mears, chief political writer of the World. Each prize carries a $1,000 •William McPherson of the Wash Associated Press (AP) yesterdaycash award, except for the Public ington Post, criticism. Boston Marathon won the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for Service Award, which is a gold In the arts, the drama award national reporting for his coverage medal. went to Broadway’s “ The Shadow BOSTON — Canada's Jerome Drayton, beaten badly during Bill of the 1976 presidential campaign. The awards are bestowed by Box,” in which actor and play Rodgers' record-smashing victory two years ago, turned the tables The AP’s Neal Ulevich shared Columbia University on recomwright Michael Cristofer explored yesterday en route to an easy triumph in the 81st Boston Marathon. the prize for spot news photog mendation of an advisory board.the lives of eight persons dealing As expected, Drayton and Rodgers hooked up in an early duel in araphy with Stanley Forman of the There were no awards this year with the impending deaths of three record field of 2,933 starters, including 126 women. Drayton Boston Herald American. Ulevich for fiction of for international of them. It opened March 31, the finished the race in two hours, 14 minutes, and 46 seconds. was honored for pictures taken in reporting. last day of which it was eligible for Bangkok during a student uprising. Other prizes in journalism in a 1977 Pulitzer. Forman was cited for a picture cluded: Psycopath hunted taken during an antibusing demon•Margo Huston of the Milwaukee stration in Boston. Journal, general local reporting. Reporters NEW YORK — He has killed four young women, all with long, dark Alex Haley, author of the contro • Acel Moore and Wendell Rawls hair. He has used the same big-barrelled pistol in each slaying and versial “ Roots,” won a special Jr., of the Philadelphia Inquierer, promoted unless he is caught soon, psychiatrists said yesterday, the elusive book award in the arts field after special local reporting. psychopath will probably kill again. Police say the killer is “ a judges were unable to place the •Warren Lerude, Foster Church Four Observer writers have been psychologically disturbed person,” but know little else about the best-seller in a specific category. and Norman F. Cardoza of the promoted to staff reporters by the murderer. The book, which earlier won a Reno, Nev., Evening Gazette andnews department. National Book Award, deals with Nevada State Journal, editorial Joining the staff are Tim Lew, a the author’s efforts to trace his writing junior from Shorewood, Wise., Delay auto pollution standards lineage back to Africa. A television •Paul Szep of the Boston Globe, Mark Perry, a freshman from film of the book was the most- editorial cartooning. Naperville, 111., Mike Lewis, a WASHINGTON — The Carter administration urged yesterday that watched show in history. •Robing Hood of the Chattanooga freshman from Nashville, Ind. and tougher controls on automobile pollution be delayed at least one The coveted Public Service A- News Free Press, feature photog Diane Wilson, a freshman from year. At the same time, the administration asked Congress for ward in journalism was won by the raphy. Montpelier, Ind. standby authority to impose a tax of $65 to $120 on 1983 model cars Lufkin, Tex., News. The 13,000 •George F. Will of the Washington that fail to meet tough nitrogen oxide standards which may be circulation daily was honored for a The Observer is published Monday imposed in that model year. The tax would go into effect only if the series of stories on a deathe at a through Friday and weekly during tougher standard is imposed and would remain in effect only until local Marine Corps training camp. Bio department the summer session, except during the cars were able to meet it. The News’ stories led to a congres the exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students of sional investigation and fundamensponsors seminar the University of Notre Dame and tal reform in Marine recruiting and The Notre Dame Biology Depart St Mary’s College Subscriptions — On Campus training practices. ment is sponsoring a seminar, may be purchased for $20 per year The annual Pulitzer Prizes in the “ Biology and Behavior: Cause or ($10 per semester) from The Obser arts and journalism were endowed Correlation?” today at 4:30 p.m. ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 12 noon brown bag luncheon, “ the ambrosiana collection 46556 Second class postage paid, and medieval art at notre dame” by dean porter,by the late Joseph Pulitzer, pub- Featured speakers at the semi Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 director, art gallery. nar are Drs. Chris Anderson and The Observer is a member of the Charles Crowell, both of Notre Associated Press All reproduction SU appointees rights are reserved 3:30 pm computer course, speakezy. continuation of course Dame. The seminar will be held in begun april 14. computer center/math bldg. room 278 Galvin Life Science named Center. The public is invited to (continued from page 1] 4:30 pm lecture, “ biology and behavior: cause or correla attend. need posters in a tion?” by dr. d. chris anderson & dr. charles r preparing a student newsletter. hurry? crowell, n.d. rm 278, galvin life science center. Gryp views Public Relations as a 7, 9, viable means for closing what he ERR A & 11 pm film, “ take the money and run"eng. aud. $1. considers a communications gap between the Union and students. 7:30 pm meeting, charismatic eucharistic prayer meeting, “ It will also show a lighter side It was reported that admission to log chapel. of the organization,” Gryp said. see the Emmett Kelly Jr. Circus “ The Student Union was too perform at St. Mary’s was $.50. 7:30 pm film, "five minutes to midnight": presentation of serious last year,” he continued. Admission is free. The circus inequity in the third world,galvin life science aud. “ We're here to learn and to have a will perform at 3 and 5 p.m. no admission charge. good time too.” All appointments are subject to 8 pm commemoration, "holocaust: we remember" a the approval of the SU Board of NEED LOW-COST ■ Directors. TRANSPORTATION? insty-prints commemoration of european jewry on the 34th ■ the wiz of the printing biz! anniversary of the uprising in the warsaw ghetto, We can help. monogram room, acc. Third World film I Contact: 100 - 11 x 17 posters ■ Auto Driveaway Co. 8 pm films, national student film festival of prizewinning to be shown ■ 674-9786 g,’ Only $10.00 films, av theater, cce. no charge. Deposit Required ™i 203 N. M ain “Five Minutes to Midnight” , a Returned at Destination I So Bend 289-6977 8:15 pm concert. university of notre dame orchestra. powerful British film that addres I --Must be 21.-- Washington hall. ses problems in the Third World, will be shown tonight in the Galvin 9 pm an tostal organizational meeting, lafortune ballroom. Life Science Auditorium at 7;30 all volunteers should attend this meeting. p.m. Laundry Coupon The film challenges the role of 9-11 pm nazz, brian evans, rich spangler. the lafortune the developed nations in interna basement. tional development and points out Redemption the inequities that exist in the 10 pm film, "how to say no to a rapist and survive",farley world. All students are encouraged basement, admission free to attend. There is no admission 'Laundry Plant Door 2 charge. May 2-6 9-11 am. SU alters club 1-3pm. by Joe Bauer tant director of Student Activities, what sources of funds the club the changes have been made inexpects and projected expenses. The office of Student Activities order to “clear up what the clubs Reid emphasized that registra has announced a new procedure for are and who are the officers. This tion with Student Activities will registering • clubs and organiza is an attempt to make the clubs provide benefits for the groups. tions. All organizations, except more aware of the benefits of the For example, concession stands at STOP RUNN dormitories and class officers, are office of Student Activities andfootball games and other campus required to register with Student become more organized.” events can only be sponsored Activities before the end of April. To receive preliminary approvalthrough Student Activities. The all the way Registration will be required an from Student Activities, each or office can also help prepare events, nually. ganization must submit a written provide press releases and gain According to John Reid, assis- constitution. The constitution approval for the use of University to LaFortune should include the name, purpose, facilities. membership requirements, duties The Student Activities office also '&The Observer of officers, election and impeach announced the procedure for ob Night Editor: Paul Schappler ment procedures, the way funds taining a concession stand during |Now you can get your Asst. Night Editor: Steve are to be handled, and amendmentthe next football season. All Odland proceedings. registered clubs, along with the Layout Staff: Patti Vidal, Besides submitting a constitu residence halls and the class offi Observer classifieds Cindy McKiel, Mary Beth tion, clubs must update their cers, apply for a stand before Apr. Hudak, Paula Carroll membership roster with Student 30 if they wish to have one. A Editorial Layout: Maureen Activities. Reid explained this is inlottery will then be held, assigning at the St. Mary'stObserver office] Flynn ooder for his office to answer twelve concession sites for each of Sports Layout: Frank questions from employers such as the five home games. The results LaGrotta, Paul Stevenson “ Did John Doe play rugby for four, will be announced before the tiegina South Basement Typists: Nancy Cueroni, years?” summer vacation begins. Karen Chiames, Stephanie Student Activities will also re In regard to concessions, Reid Urillo, Leigh Tunakan quire and approve a list of project stated that the lottery is an attempt Mon. Weds. Fri. 1:30-3:00 Night Controller: Donald Roos ed activities, a statement of finanto “share the wealth.” It gives Day Editor: Mary Pat Tarpey cial standing twice a year and. aeach organization a chance to 1 Tues. Thurs. 1:00-3:00 .^op^Header^Cath^htolan^ 'bddgct.‘The blidgfet'kTiotild indlutiS° s^Aidr iiSfctfir'If aesfres.’ *'* ‘ Tuesday, April 19, 1977 the observer __ 3 Tea and rice dinner planned for Food Day Progress made under SBP Bilek by Jean Powley consistent and many more projectsproblems were parietals, the park by Jake Morrissey Dame community the inequit St. Mary’s Editor and activities were planned jointly.ing lot, the shuttle and making Staff Reporter able distribution of the world’s Accordingly, Bilek defines the student aware of the fact that St. food supply. On the other hand purpose of student government as Mary’s had a student government is the idea of eating a meal that Looking back on her year as St. “ coming up with ideas for halls and which could accomplish something. is personally nutritious—that is, Mary’s Student Body Presidentclasses to carry out, coordinating “ I was very disappointed with The Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s eating a meal that doesn’t (SBP), Mafy Lu Bilek feels that it activities and changing collegethe fate of the parietals issue,” she World Hunger Coalition is spon contain chemical additives, fil was a great step forward in student policies.” She feels that her said, explaining that it was a very soring a tea and rice dinner in ler's or extra sugar.” government’s relationship with its administration has effectively actouchy issue which has to be Line A of the North Dining Hall, Following the meal will be a constituents. complished this. handled carefully and taken slow according to Jack D’Aurora, short film presented by the Her basic goal as SBP was to More social events were held on ly. Consequently, much student coalition chairman. coalition. increase student respect for and St. Mary’s campus this year, with interest was lost. She said, The dinner, D’Aurora ex Students who have any ques awareness of student government improved publicity and coordinahowever, that she is sure that plained, is Notre Dame’s way of tions concerning this event so that more students would run for tion between activities. In addiparietals are still an issue. celebrating International Food should contact Jack D’Aurora. class, hall, student assembly andtion, a proposal for 21-year-old In respect to parking lot prob Day, officially scheduled for South Quad students who have other student government offices. drinking on campus was initiated, lems, Bilek explained that they had Thursday. “It is our way of signed up for the meal are The fact that two tickets competed the need for a student center was worked for months under a set of illustrating the world hunger reminded that the meal will only for next year’s SBP last month acknowledged and taken to the given conditions and tried to comp problem,” he said. be served in the North Dining shows that Bilek’s administration administration, the Coffee House romise. Then after their proposal The entire celebration, D’aur Hall, line A. Even though the did, in fact, make progress in this was re-established, a proposal for a was announced, the set of givens ora continued, has a two fold dinner is Wednesday, fasters area. SMC Senior Bar was initiated, and were changed, making their work are also reminded that they are function. “On one hand,” D A bimonthly student governmentfinally, the government arrangedworthless. Aurora said, “there is the idea able to participate in the cele for St. Mary’s to host the Emmett Finally, the shuttle complaint bration. newsletter was the vehicle through of demonstrating to the Notre which Bilek hoped to communicate Kelly Jr. Circus during An Tostal. board which she set up worked on with students and make them more Bilek’s largest project is an signs and the schedule, but regret- aware of student government’sapplication for a grant to form a ably, it was “ too slow to be activities, she told voters lastWomen’s College Coalition which effective” . Campaign for Notre Dame: spring. Such a newsletter, “The would bring together student lead When asked if she had any Grapevine,” was indeed publisheders from women’s colleges across advice to pass on to her successor, this year at least once a month andthe country to discuss curriculum, Mary Rukavina, she replied, “My a collection of endowments sometimes twice a month. Bilek athletics, problems and progress. advice to her is to delegate enough admitted, however, that she wouldBilek explained that she has found responsibility to competent people by Drew J. Bauer necessary to the University is thatlike to see some improvements that national student associations so that she doesn’t get caught up in Senior Staff Reporter it is a continual income that can be made in the publication if it is do not address the problems of the nitty gritty. She must keep an always drawn on to meet increasingcontinued next year. private women’s colleges. eye on the whole picture. She must Editor’s Note: This is the first of a costs, no matter what financial The SMC Cevelopment Officed be able to step back and look series of articles on the campaign shape the country is in,” said one The creation of two new student- has assisted Bilek in applying for objectively.” for Notre Dame, covering the administrator. run councils this year also enhanvarious grants. They are still various aspects of the campaign. “ Without an endowment, we ced student government’s visibilawaiting an answer. would have to raise tuition andity, Bilek said. Vice-president for ‘It would be a big step for St. IS a difference!!! In the last fifteen years, Notre other fees even more than we doAcademic Affairs Cathy CoyneMary’s to be the initiator of such a PREPARE FOR: Dame has conducted three major now to keep up with the cost of won the confidence of both stu coalition,” she said. fund-raising programs. living and any improvements dents we and faculty through her According to Bilek, her biggest “Challenge I” brought to the might want to make,” he added. efforts in establishing an Academic University the Memorial Library-- The University lost $1,889,730 in Council to discuss students’ aca GMAT • ORE: • OCAT what was then the largest collegi the total value of the endowment indemic rights and problems. WET • M T ate library in the world. fiscal year 1975 when the stock The formation of a St. Mary’s CJIie “Challenge II” resulted in the market fell due to the “ Nixon Hall Presidents’s Council (HPC), ECFMG • FLEX $8.6 million Athletic and Convoca recession.’ ’ But even then the fundwith a structure parellel to Notre tion Center. The $61 million earned a total of $4,180,974 in Dame’s HPC, was also a “ very Windjammer NATL MEDICAL BOARDS “ SUMMA” ended with the addiinvestment income. positive” step. Admitting that the M AT! DENTAL BOARDS tion of Grace and Planner Halls, The enlarging of the endowmentocuncil’s formation was not her CREATIVE Our broad range oi programs providesum brella an o t le st m g know -how th a tenables usto offer th e b e s t preparation Hayes-Healy and several otherfund stemmed from recommendadoing and simply occured during available, no matter which courseis ta k e n Over 38 years HAIR DESIGN of experience and success Small classes Voluminous buildings to the campus, plus the tions made by the Committee onher term, Bilek explained that th e home study materials Courses that are constantly up dated Permanent centers open day^ evenings S week expansion of the graduate division.University Priorities (COUP).council eased communication be ends all year Complete tape facilities for review of class FOR THE SEXES lessons-end for use ot supplementary materials Make ups Among these three campaigns, COUP found that the Notre Dame tween halls and between St. for missed lessons at our centers endowment was “sadly small” for there was the one common de Mary’s and Notre Dame. Hall RELAXING SPHING,SUMMER,WINTER COMPACTS nominator--the expansion of the a school of its size and “ such large policies and activities became more ATMOSPHERE MOST CLASSBS-8 WEEKS SEP.EXAM physical facilities of the University.hopes.” But The Campaign for Notre “The idea is to create a dramatic FREE HAIR ANALYSIS Dame, which was kicked off last increase in our endowment which is Fellowship COURSES SOON TO COMMENCE; week before trustees, alumni, needed to push the University RK RETAIL CENTER GRE-LSAT-OMAT-SAT friends and the news media, has aahead academically,” said Conklin. awarded different character and goal than 2050 W Devon the three other development Current Endowment Figures John H. Moran of Chicopee, 1637 LWW Chicago. Ill Mass. has been awarded a Herbert So Bend (312) 764 5151 programs. 232 6622 Although some construction will Notre Dame currently has a $108 H. Lehman Graduate Fellowship , Appt. only. be funded by the campaign, overmillion endowment. According to afrom the State of New York. The $92 million (71 percent) raised by Chronicle of Higher Education political science major plans to the program will be used for survey last year. Harvard has thepursue graduate studies in Cornell additional endowment. largest endowment ($1.3 billion). University’s department of govern During the past week, the Uni Other universities in the top ten ment. versity has sent thousand of media-are: Yale ($518 million), Columbia Providing a maximum stipend of kits and letters explaining the goals ($435 million), Princeton ($398 $19,000 for up to four years of and finances of the campaign. million), Stanford ($364 million), graduate study, the fellowships Why Is This “The Campaign for Notre Dame University of Rochester ($356 were established by the New York will be remembered for one word: million), University of Californialegislature in 1965 to honor the endowment,” according to Richard($255 million), Northwestern ($242 former governor and senator. Animal Hiding? ^ W. Conklin, director of Information million) and Rice ($173 million). Thirty students and an equal Services. If the campaign is successful, number of alternates are selected An endowment consists of gifts Notre Dame will have a total1 of from thousands of applicants on the I Because he knows the to the university with the restric $200 million in endowment, andbasis of scholarship and demon tion that only the income or profit Will be tenth among universities strated ability to successfully com Emmett Kelly Jr. from the investment of the gift can and colleges. plete graduate studies. be used. Even if the university y J P J i i l f * went bankrupt, it could not touch the capital unless it went to the courts and got permission. Student Government CIRCUS “ Endowment is to the private university what the state legis lature is to the state-supported Weekly Forum schools,” said Conklin. “ Endow tis coming to St. Mary @ ment is simply funds that the university invests and uses the This Wednesday and every Wednesday income for a variety of purposes.” “The reason an endowment is so College at 6:30 pm Thursday, April 21 republicans Room 2-D La Fortune to hold at 3:00pm & 5:00pm Anyone And Everyone Welcome officer elections FREE for ND-SMC Community The Notre Dame College Repub lican Club will hold its annual elecion of officers tonight at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. This Week s Special Guest All active members of the club General Adm. - 50$ are eligible to vote. Featured speaker will be Jack Donis, former Third District congressional can Tom Gryp, S. U. Director Refreshments available didate. All interested students and faculty are inyjte$l to attend., .. . opinions — #The Observer an independent student newspaper EDITORIAL BOARD UMOC: serving noire dame and si. mary's Marti Hogan Editor in-Chief Martha f anning Managing Editor The Observeris published by students of the University Bob Brink Asst Managing Ed Road to Notoriety ul Notre Dome and St Mary's College. It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor ne
by Jean Powley maximum student discussion. development has raised for those Gospel - An inquiry into the nature Drama of Eastern Europe - This St. Mary’s Editor History who want to understand the nature of God, the universe as creation, course will survey the dramatic Hist. 417 - French in North and scope of human knowledge. and the personal dimension ofliterature and production theories America to 1763 - The earliest Finally the course will concentrate religion to see how these areas of The following are a list of new of Eastern Europe from Stanislav European contacts with the North on the problem of the relation theological concern have been courses available at St. Mary’s for ski and Mayakovski to Grotowski Atlantic American coastline are between experience and theory. transformed in the light of the the fall semester. and Mrozeck. Elective for juniors noted and lead into the French Phil. 254 - Alternate Realities event of Jesus. and seniors. English penetration of the St. Lawrence and and Possible Worlds - Kant Rlst. 239 - Story and Theology - Enlt. 203 - Literature and Science Mississippi basins. The French brought a Copernican revolution to This course is concerned with This course will explore the neglect and development of thephilosophy. He thought that various forms of stories basic to the Jr. formal tlx relationship between science and area is studied from both the experience must conform to out Catholic tradition, with special literature, particulary examining French and Canadian viewpoints.consciousness rather than the other attention to the certain Biblical on sale today the history of science and how Emphasis is placed on governmenway around. This course will begin stories, autobiographies of signifi literature reflects scientific change, tal patterns, life of the settlers, with this supposition which will cant Christian personalities, and Tickets for Friday night’s Junior how it is influenced by such change relationships with the Indians, andlead to explorations of alternated relevant novels. Students write aClass Formal will be on sale from 2 and how writers deal with the the great struggle with the English modes of perception, non-tradition- series of autobiographical episodes to 4 p.m. in the LaFortune Ball intellectual, philosophical, and for the domination of North Ameri al ideas of causality, possible as a way of discovering androom today through Thursday. moral demands of an accelerating ca. conceptions of the self or ego, and expressing their own story. Tickets are $7. scientific advancement. Social and Humanistic Studies some novel constructions of reality. Rlst. 351 - Religion and Service The formal will be held in the economic issues such as technol Hust. 321 - Medieval Culture - Phil. 301 - Plato and Aquinas - Careers - This course, designed ACC concourse from 9 p.m. to l ogy. industry and labor will occaThis experimental course will be This course is open to anyone especially for nursing majors, will a.m. Friday. The theme- of the sionally emerge as central concernsthoroughly revised and offered asinterested in studying two of theintroduce ideas and teach skills dance is “ Lothlorien,” J.R.R. Tol in the course. an elective to a few students. It will most fundamental, interesting, andwhich can enable students to kien's word for “dream-world.” Enlt. 461 - Major Literary deal with intellectual, artistic, poli influential thinkers in human understand and perform their serMusic will be provided by Figures - This course will examine tical and social developments durhistory. The course will deal only vice as Christian ministry. “Crash,” a Chicago band. major American writers who pro ing the Middle Ages. with Plato and Thomas Aquinas so Rlst. 366 - Christianity and duced their most significant work philosophy that there will be an in depth Women - The question of women is Burtchaell in the 1920’s, a distinguished and Phil. 251 - Philosophy of Science dealing with each man’s thought. put in a theological perspective. special decade in American litera - This course will examine contem A wide variety of their works will What are the sources of certain ture. The era will be examined porary positions in thg natural andbe read so that the student will see typical c.titudes toward women in to address through five major writers -- Cum social sciences. Beginning with a the range and implications of each Christianity? What are the poten mings, Eliot, Faulkner, Fitzgerald brief treatment of the development man’s thinking. tialities for liberation within that Sigma XI and Hemingway. Classes willof modern science, the course will Psychology same tradition? Some autobio Rev. James T. Burtchaell. C S C. consist of minimal lecture and survey the problems which this Psych. 409A - The Psychology ofgraphical and biographical writings provost of Notre Dame, will deliver Drinking and Problem Drinking - concerned with outstanding Christhe address at the 25th annual at";' This course will examine three tian women who transcend their initiation and recognition ceremony aspects of drinking and problem cultural bounds will be used. of the campus chapter of Sigma Xi, drinking: epidemiology, socio Rlst. 375 - Theology and Practice the Scientific Research Society of cultural explanations and psycho - A study of the theology of North America, to be held at the logical theories, as well as the eucharistic worship geared to assist Morris Inn Apr. 22. different treatment strategies. In people participate in and plan The public is invited to attend addition, several of the controversignificant and tasteful liturgies. It the lecture, which will begin at 8 sies in the field will be highlighted will provide solid theory and veryp.m. in the Blue and Gold Room. such as whether alcoholism is a practical experience for those who Sigma Xi was the first honorary useful theoretical construct, whe wish to share in liturgical planning society at Notre Dame dating back ther there is any personality typenow in their college life and in to 1948. The society’s aim is to associated with problem drinking future parish work. encourage original investigations and the role of situations in Speech and Drama in pure and applied science and to promoting drinking behavior. Pre SpDr. 392 - Twentieth Century foster interdisciplinary cooperation requisite: Psych. 323, 325 or Soc. Drama - This course will deal with and research. Election to Sigma Xi 203. - significant innovations in the deveis considered a scientific distinc Psych. 409B - Men, Women and lopment of the drama since 1900 as tion. Assertion - This course, open to well as the dramatic presentation of The Notre Dame chapter spon sophomores and first semester contemporary social themes. Elec sors the annual Rev. Philip S. juniors only, will function as a tive for juniors and seniors. Moore Lectureship on Science and forum to explore the interrelated SpDr. 394 - The Theatre and Society. topics of men, women and asser r— — ------tion. Students will learn the i i principles and procedures of asser i tion training, as well as how to ■ apply this knowledge to the develi i SHARE THE RIDE opment of their own assertive ■ behavior. It will be divided into■ three sections. The first section i i will be devoted to an introduction WITH US speak ■ Novelist, story-teller, and journalist Elie Wiesel will of assertion training and the devel■ tomorrow in Washington Hall. opment of personal assertion skills. i i The second section will focus on ■ ON WEEKENDS; factors that influence women’s i Ward-Phillips lectures start; i lives and the options available toi women. The final section will focus ■ i HOLIDAYS, on men's lives and an inegration of Weisel speaks tomorrow i the three topics. (1 hour credit) ■ Religious Studies i Elie Wiesel, journalist, novelist figures which he has composed. Rlst. 215 - The Church - A study i ANYTIME. and teller of stories central to the Two books of these portraits, of the present Christian community i traditions of Hassidic Judaism, will stories they told and stories told i When you want to take a break, why fly? Grey and of how it got to be the way it is, i deliver the ninth annual Ward-about them, are printed under the with some planning for the future. i hound'll save you more. No lie. So say hello to a Phillips Lectures of the Department titles of “ Souls on Fire” and Theological and descriptive per■ good buy. Go Greyhound. You can leave when you of English at Notre Dame. Rev. “Messengers of God.” Wiesel’s i spectives with strong emphasis on i like. Travel comfortably with friendly people. And Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., Notre Dame lectures will be pub pesent crisis and creative projeci arrive refreshed, and on time. Best of all, you'll president, will introduce the speak lished at a later date by the Notre tions for the 1990’s. i er at the first lecture at 8:30 p.m. Dame Press. i save a good buck. So next time, say hello to a good Rlst. 225 - Theology and thei Wednesday, Apr. 20, in Washing ■ buy. Go Greyhound. ton Hall. i Other talks, co-sponsored by the The Department of English ■ ■ Theology Department and Office of ■ GREYHOUND SERVICE Advanced Studies, will be at 4:15 presents the ninth annual i i TO ONE ROUND- YOU CAN YOU CAN and 8:30 p.m. Apr. 21 and at 12:15 i WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE p.m. Apr. 22. The lecture series i CHICAGO 7.40 14.10 5:45pm 8:50pm honor two long-time professors of WARD-PHILLIPS LECTURES i CLEVELAND 20.05 38.10 4 :00pm 10:15pm English at Notre Dame, Rev. Leo L. i DETROIT 15.65 29.75 11:35am 4 :45pm this year delivered by i MILWAUKEE 12.30 23.40 10:20am 1 :15pm Ward, C S C. and the late Charles ■ PITTSBURGH 29.85 56.65 7 :15am 5:10pm Phillips, with talks by noted scho Ask your agent about additional departures lars known primarily for critical ELIE WIESEL and return trips. works. Mellon Professor in the Humanities at Wiesel is a survivor of “the Boston University; Author of Night, Dawn, GREYHOUND BUS LINES Holocaust” and presently occupies the Andrew W. Mellon Chair in A Beggar in Jerusalem, and several other 105 N. MAIN, 287-6541 Humanities at Boston University. novels, collections of journalism, and works DOWNTOWN His novels include “Dawn,” “The devoted to understanding Hasidic tradition. Accident,” “ The Town Beyond the Wall,” “The Gates of the Forest,” “A Begger in Jerusalem” and FOUR HASIDIC MASTERS “The Oath.” An exploration of the relationship between Bom in 1928 in Romania, he was theology and literature by investigating deported to Germany and the Hasidic wisdom, grandeur, laughter, and concentration camps with his melancholy as embodied in portraits of four family in 1944. He survived to tell souls on fire. these horrors and the suffering of SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY ill humanity. First Lecture: Wed, April 20, His Notre Dame lectures will GO GREYHOUND. xpand on recent literary portraits 8:30pm Washington Hall f -Hassidic masters anid Biblical Tuesday, April 19, 1977 the observer Patty Hearst pleads ‘no contest’ LOS ANGELES [AP| - Patricia lease from prison on $4.25 million prospective jurors know too much Hearst, speaking in a whisper, bail last November. about the heiress' legal entangle pleaded no contest yesterday to Her parents, newspaper exec ments. charges of armed robbery and utive Randolph Hearst and his Deputy Dist. Ally. Sam Mayer assualt with a deadly weapon. wife, Catherine, sat silently in the son, who took Miss Hearst’s plea, a The judge accepted her plea and courtroom as their daughter stood explained to her that the plea of no declared her guilty. before the judge. She was flanked contest must be treated by the Miss Hearst's attorney asked by her attorneys, Al Johnson andcourt as a plea of guilty under that she be sentenced as swiftly as Sydney Irmas. California law. possible and Superior Court Judge Prosecutors said later that Miss Thus, the judge declared. "The E. Talbot Callister said he would hearst's plea of "no contest” will defendant is found guilty" ol announce the penalty May 9. include two attached charges of use robbery and assault charges. The newspaper heiress, already of a firearm. The total possible But a no contest plea would not under a seven-year federal prisonsentence for the offenses is ten be construed as an admission of sentence, was subdued as she years to life in prison. • guilt which could be used in any stood before the judge and said The Los Angeles County District civil suit against Miss Hears! several times in a whisper: “ Nolo attorney's office maintains a policy contendere." of not plea bargaining for a specific Pre-law Society << The 23-year-old Miss Hearst, sentence, thus Miss Hearst’s pen demurely attired in a lavenderalty will be determined by the holds meeting plaid jumper, came to court sur judge who sentences her. rounded by the private guards who Her actual sentencing could be The Pre-Law Society will hold its have protected her since her re- delayed months while a probationannual Lawyers Night on Thurs Beaux Arts Ball study is prepared. day, Apr. 21 in the lounge of the The case, which was scheduled Memorial Library. Inner-city teacher for trial May 18, stems from a The meeting will feature attor plans finalized neys Dave Kcckly, Bill Stanley, sculpture, painting and graphic shooting and shoplifting incident at Maureen Sajbel to share a suburban sporting goods store in ! Marcia Sowles and James Hall who Senior Staff Reporter arts as well as architecture, but he will discuss and answer questions Beaux Arts Ball tradition since then 1974. on various aspects of their law The Notre Dame architecture has been carried out almost exclu experiences Miss Heart’s abduction by the practice. department will be sponsoring asively by students of architecture. “ Your stake’ is your life and you Symbionese Liberation Army on Beaux Arts Masquerade Ball on get as much as you put out,” says Feb. 4, 1974, was among the most The meeting will begin at 7:(X) The ball is open to all students, I p.m. Refreshments will be served Saturday, Apr. 30 from 9 p.m. to not just those in architecture and Joseph Heffernan, a '76 Notre widely reported events of the 3:30 a.m. in the Architecture Dame graduate, about his year as a decade. Her attorneys have saidfollowing the meeting. All stu the arts. Those attending are dents are invited to attend. Building. encouraged to wear creative and live-in volunteer with the Jesuit she can’t get a fair trial because The theme for this semester’s unusual costumes based on the Volunteer Corps. ball will be based on the children’sAlice in Wonderland theme. Heffernan will be on campus fantasy tale Alice in WonderlandAron Neon Wilde, a local prog- Tuesday, Apr. 19, to talk to people about his year as a volunteer Classified Ads ^ by Lewis Carroll. Past Beaux Arts ressive rock band that has perfor- J Balls, infamous for their bizarre med at past Beaux Arts Balls is teaching science to inner-city child NOTICES WANTED ren at St. Adalbert’s School in I costumes and unconventional deco- scheduled to perform, and refresh- Check your portfolio now! N.D. Experienced Bar Maid, excellent rations, have also had themes ments will be served throughout Cleveland, Ohio. He will be] Mock Stock Market is still here!! wages, hours flexible. 2622 S. U.S. dealing with fantasy and the imag- the evening, accompanied by Rev. Tom Shea, 10-3 Old Bus. Bldg. 31, Telephone: 683 6644. ination. The cost of the ball will be $2.50 S.J., Director of the Jesuit Volun-1 Need Typing? Executary, Inc. The tradition of the Beaux Arts per person or $3.00 at the door. teer Corps: Midwest. Professional Typing Service. 10 FOR SALE Heffernan and Shea will be at the I Typists various typestyles. Term Ball began with a type of mardi Tickets are available in the Archi- Papers: 85 cents a page. Resumes: 73 Fiat 124 Spyder convertible low gras celebration sponsored by the lecture Building, and will be sold inLibrary lobby all day and will meet | $2.00 a page. Call 232 0898. miles, sharp, $2500 or best offer students of the Ecole des Beaux- the dining halls at both St. Mary’s with interested students in the 234 5002 or 683 2090. campus ministry offices in the Niles Auction. 802 Fort Street. Arts (Academy of Fine Arts) in and Notre Dame on a date to be 684 6954 or 684 4671 Auction every Paris. The original school offered announced. basement of Badin Hall at seven Friday at 7:30. We buy and sell PERSONALS p.m. Tuesday. furniture, appliances, antiques, and misc. items daily 12:00 pm to 6pm What to do next year? Try JVC Library and Campus Ministry West TYPING. Call Carolyn at 232 9061. Badin. Tuesday, April 19th. Change made in GRE test Accurate, fast typing, Mrs. Donoho, Joe and Tom talk about alternative 232-0746. Hours: 8am to 8pm. lifestyle and service. Library lobby College seniors planning to take quired and developed in virtuallyD espite the new addition, the and Campus Ministry West Badin, all fields of study,” she explained. GRE will remain a three-hour test Dancin' Irish try out clinics start Tuesday April 19th. the Graduate Record Examinations Sunday April 24th in La Fortune (GRE) Aptitude Test next fall will “ And, like verbal and quantitativesince the verbal and quantitative Ballroom at 1 pm. Open to NO For 1977, why not try the worst. see some changes in the exam. A skills, analytical skills are developportions have been shortened and junior, sophomore and freshmen Otto for U M O C. wom en. new section designed to measure ed over a long period of time andthe time saved allocated to the new Vote for Alumni Hall's Favorite analytical skills will be added to theare not believed to be improved tomeasure. Dog: Otto for U.M.O.C. “The same research effort that FOR RENT traditional areas that test verbal any sginificant degree by intensive Ugly Man is coming. Save your and quantitative skills. study in a brief period of time.” produced the new measure also Summer renters wanted, 3 bedroom pennies The change, the first since the Somerville also noted that the yielded shorter versions of the verb house, furnished. Very reasonable. Close to campus. Call 283-3626. Show someone you care send An current form of the Aptitude Test 1977-1978 GRE Bulletin of Informa al and quantitative sections that are Tostal daisies for Gentle Thursday. was introduced in the 1940’s is tion will describe the new measure comparable in reliability and use 4 bedrooms, furnished apartment based on an extensive reseasrchand will include sample questions fulness to the earlier and longer within walking distance of campus. Siesta Imports. onyx, glass and and explanations of the answers. sections,” explained Somerville. Call William Hill 232-1724. Summer brass, bone, pottery, chess sets, effort initiated by the Graduate occupancy only. bookends, jewelry, etc. Great Record Examinations Board that The Bulletin is sent free to all The GRE is taken each year by graduation gifts. 449 Breen Phillips showed that analytical skills can be students registering for the GRE. about 300,000 college students as Two bedroom house to rent. Summer and or school year. 1012 Feeling Depressed? N.D. SM C distinguished from verbal and In addition, a Sample Aptitudepart of the admissions process to Eddy Street. $120 mo. plus utilities. Hotline. 4 4311 open nights. quantitative skills and are relatedTest containing the same number graduate school. The exam is Call Oddies Harris at 232-8563. to academic success. and types of questions as the actual offered six times a years, while All private 3 room furnished up Wanted 11 Summer renters. Five stairs apartment for married grad Students, faculty members, andexam cam be ordered at one dollar advanced tests in 20 subjects are bedroom house. Excellent condition uate student All utilities. Near administrators from all over the per copy. Both publications will be offered five times a year through good location. Rent negotiable. memorial hospital. No rent in return available on August 1.______out the nation. Call 8436. for helping sister and brother (H.S. country were consulted in the grad) to and from wheelchairs, etc various planning stages of the Available for summer and or fall. For more imformation, please call: change in the exam. Studio apt. close to campus. $90 232 9128. This Week at per month - furnished. Call 287- Educational Testing Service 7739. “OB'" recommends "The Rocky which administers the exam for the Horrow Picture Show". GRE Board, explains that the 2 excellent houses in fine neigh borhoods. Each ideal for 4-6 GOD is appearing at nazz friday additional measure will enable students. Cost adjusted to number night, special guest stars: peter students to demonstrate a wider of students. $225 $300 plus utilities. and paul and mary. array of academic talents when THE NAZZ Call Mr. Gatto at 234-6688. Paul F Madden, Irish Guard, may they apply for admission to gradu Rooms for rent this summer. Very have a big nose but he is not hung ate schools. MON. 9 - 11 reasonable, and just a few blocks like a horse. from Notre Dame. Phone 277-3604. Janis Somerville, GRE program ....you think Beppo or Otto is ugly. director at ETS, said, “ The new Carl Casazza Matt Feeney Lodge cabins on Lake Michigan for Take a look I a short one at that) at measure will test a student’s skills rent by days, week, month. Only 30Dave McAlpine and you'll know he in a number of areas. Students will Steve iPodrey Mike Richter min. from campus. Gintaras Resort. deserves UMOC. Vote McAlpine 15860 Lake Shore Road, Union Pier, Ugly M an. be able to show their ability to Mich. 616 469 3298. recognize logical relationships, Anne Cortesman Joe Murphy KITEMAKER WANTED. APPLY draw conclusions from a complex 5 bedroom house, real nice, large 804 GRACE. Tues. 9-II living room and kitchen; fully fur series of statements, and deter nished, close to campus, has burglar Party Tuesday night honoring the alarm, call Charlie Moore, 232-7180. birthday of George "GuGu" Gulyas mine relationships between inde Brian Evans Rich Spangler at the Sorin Sevin Castle located at pendent or interdependent cate Charming rustic house to rent. June 1034 N. Eddy St. (Corner house gories of groups.” Wed. 9-II 1, 1977 until Jan. 1, 1978. Four north of Nickies). Ten kegs $1.00 She explained that, like the bedrooms, furnished, air all you can drink, a reminder. Dean conditioner, piano, TV, fireplaces, Roemer, the Ra's and Rector of traditional measures of the GRE, Greg Hayes ten minute drive north from N.D. Sorin are still not allowed "in or the new test will use various kinds Married or grad, students, $150 around" our house for the remain of questions. monthly plus utilities. Call 272-5435 der of their terms at N.D. Thurs. 9:30-11:30 between 4:30 pm and 8pm. Do Drop Inn “ Three types will be used in the analytical section: analysis of Dave Shaheen Greg Mandolin! A nnie J. LOST AND FOUND Now that you're 21 what's your explanations, logical diagrams, and Fri. 8:00 excuse!IIHappy Birthday. J.D. analytical reasoning questions, Found: set of keys, 4th floor St. each designed to test a different E d's Hall w eekend of April 1. Rabbit Play It Again Sam Still ambivalent... aspect of analytical ability,” she Initials CHW. Call Tim at 8865. said. Lost: St. Mary's class ring at senior Somerville also explained that no 10.30 d. plus LITE SHOW formal. Initials are "COB '79 BS". If found, call Colleen at 284-5720. Lost: in women's lounge (1st floor formal training in logic or methods Sat. 8:00 Lafortune) small opal ring with 2 of analysis is required to do well on Lost: black leather gloves near gold hearts on both sides. Please Play ft Again Sam Hayes Healy. Call Debbie 7906. return if found. Call Joan anytime the new measure. 6859. “ Some analytical skills are re COMING SOON ;NAZ£ BENEFIT.C£NCERT$ "ir. » - -. v n - av«i -t*.«. v*v* t% « J 8 the observer Tuesday, April 19, 1977 Field narrows to Thirsty Thirty-two' byPaul Stevenson Daddy” himself, found more thantallies and Willard Browner added Sports Editor they could handle when theysix for the winners. Randy Haefner battled LAW. Brian McAuliffe led hit 11 buckets for the losers. The competition began with 256 the winners to a 21-6 pounding over The Heartbreak Kids downed a teams vying for the coveted Bookthe Ugandan president and histough W.A.S.U. squad 21-16. The store Basketball title, and after a buddies. McAuliffe connected on winners were paced by Tom Spaeth week of action, the field has been five of seven scoring attempts. and Steve Orsini, who tallied six narrowed to the “Thirsty Thirty- Greg Marx hit five markers and and five points respectively. two.” pulled down seven rebounds, while The “ Thirsty Thirty-Two” will In yesterday’s premier contest,Jeff Carpenter added four buckets try to advance their individual Dave Batton and his defendingto the winners’ total. Carp chalked teams tonight in the fourth round of champion squad, TILCS IV, had up five steals as his team ended tournament action. Some of the little difficulty disposing of the Old their battle with a 21 for 31 highly ranked teams playing Timers, 21-13. Batton and team shooting performance. This total tonight include: mate Bill Sheehan tallied seven boosts their field goal percentage 6 p.m.’; buckets apiece in the TILCS con to 42 for 68 in their last two Law vs. I Phelta Thi U (Bookstore quest. outings. Kenny Harris tallied threeCourts) The six foot 6-9 Irish cage star buckets to lead the losers. 6:45 p.m.: also garnered seven rebounds. Bruce Flowers hit eight of ten TILCS IV vs. Dobie's Pinchers Tom Kirby had a good day from theattempts to lead the Butcher (Bookstore Courts) field, hitting on four of five Brothers to a 21-8 bombing of The Butcher Brothers vs. East Street attempts for the victors. Gilburt Sky Kings. Kevin Hart, Bill Band (Lyons Courts) Leoscher connected on four of five Seeger and Dave Huffman each Average White Team vs. Ed shots from the floor to pace the Old chipped in 4 buckets for the Price and the Sloppy Seconds Timers. winners. Dave Donnelly connected(Stepan Courts) Ebony Magic, the tournament’s on five of eight to pace The Sky Ebony Magic vs. Drawer number-two seeded team, relied on Kings. Droppers (Bookstore Courts) Toby Knight’s perfect shooting and Average White Team used a The Quarters vs. The 300 Per board domination to dump The balanced scoring attack to cent Club (Stepan Courts) Great White Hope, 21-9. Knight slaughter The Big Pigs 21-6. Bill The time schedule for the semi was successful on all five of his Paterno and Mike Banks contri finals and final game have been shots and hauled in six caroms. buted seven buckets apiece and announced by Tournament Direc Grid standout Luther Bradley Rusty Lisch added six to lead thetor, Tim Bourret. The Semi-final added five buckets while Dan Knott victors. games will be played at 5:30 and and Keith Tobias each hit on four of Duck Williams came out of 6:15 p.m. on Saturday, April 23, six. The losers were led by Steve retirement and reappeared on thewith the winners of those games Ciccorelli who hit three markers. Bookstore Basketball scene after a meeting in the tournament finals Tom Sudkamp displayed near- year's absence to lead The on Sunday. April 23, with the perfect shooting in leading The Quarters to a controversial 24-22 winners of those games meeting in Chumpsto a 21-13 thrashing of The victory over Linda Lovelace andthe the tournament finals on Sunday, Downtowners “Suds” connected Gang. Williams pumped in 12 April 24 at 3:15 p.m. Dave Batten's jumping ability is one reason the TILCS are favoredon ten of 11 attempts, while to capture the Bookstore crown. [Photo by Paul Clevenger] teammates Bill Hanzlik and Larry Morris each chipped in four buc kets. The Downtowners were Irish tracksters prepare for paced by Mike Carney who sank four of 11 shots. ^Observer At the Stepan Courts, Rick Ohio State Connor connected on an by Paul Stevenson more optomistic outlook for the incredible ten of 12 shots to lead the Sports Editor Irish. Mo Fandsome Five to a 21-10 ‘‘We’ve reached a position annhilation of Claudine Longet and The Fighting Irish track team where our younger people have had the Misfired Shots. Jeff Schlies- traveled to Charleston, 11. last a taste of college track which has man tallied four markers for the weekend to participate in the aided their rapid development,”losers. Eastern Illinois Invitational. The Head Coach Joe Piane commented. Idi Amin and the Nubian Con Notre Dame tracksters displayed “ If a yougster like Kenny Lychnection, complete with the “ Big one of their best efforts of the can continue his performance spring season, capturing two sec through the end of the season, then ond, one third and one fourth placewe definitely have achieved the goals we set out in the beginning of Irish nine seek consistency finish in the competition. the year.” The four mile quartet of Steve by Frank LaGrotta Freshman mounds man. Mark Dame nine find themselves faced Welch, Dennis VanderKraats, Joe Piane will also be counting on the Sports Writer Carney, endured the same hapless with five doubleheaders in a six day performance of George Matteo and Strohman and Pete Burger com fielding in the second game as four span starting with a home double- Perry Stow in the pole vault, Mike bined for a time of 17:09. The The pitching and fielding were early errors gave Illinois State six header against Northwestern tom Meyer and Tom Ferenc in the shuttle hurdle team posted a mark there, but the lumber was lacking runs on only two hits in the first orrow at 1:00 p.m. of :44.4 on the combined efforts of weights and Chuck Wills in the as the Irish nine dropped a twin-bill three innings. Jim Abbatiello, Bob From there the Irish take to the Arnie Gough, Chuck Wills and Rick hurdles. to Bowling Green last Friday at the Bader and Fiascki each belted in road to face Michigan in a twin bill Nugent, good for a second place The Irish performed extremely Falcons home field. two runs for the Irish. on Thursday and Tri-State in a well inthe Eastern Illinois com finish in the event. In the opener, Jim Sholl tossed However, seven runs off of four two-gamer on Saturday. Returning petition, which boasted 14 chal The Irish distance medley en his fifth complete game of the Notre Dame relievers provided thehome Sunday to face Butler at 1:00 lenging schools. Now the track season, raising his innings-pitchedRedbirds with more than enough to p.m., the Irish wind up their busy trants earned third place with a sters must prepare for the Ohio total to 33.3 on the year. However, seal the veridct and sweep the weekend on Monday with two time of 10:09 by Kurt Spieler, Mike State Invitational in Columbus this a four-run third inning as well as a series. against Ball State in Muncie. Sexton, Strohman and Kevin KenSaturday, which has a field or 25 two-hit performance by Falcon Coach Tom Kelly will be trying to With a rash of inconsistencies ny. Notre Dame claimed fourth competing schools. hurler Jeff Jones led to the Irish’ shake the Irish out of their slump, plaguing Kelly’s diamond men, the place in the two-mile with a time of “We’ve got a lot of expec 4-1 demise. which has extended to sevenIrish will be looking to find the 7:48 on the combined talent of tations concerning this meet, and In the nightcap, Joe Leahy defeats in their last eight outings, right combination of timely hitting, Dave Benkert, Dave Gutschen- with a little bit of luck, we should started the third game of his career as Notre Dame enters its busiest strong pitching and sound fielding ritter, John Quinn and Kenny. perform very well down at Colum by serving a first-inning home runstretch of the season. The Notre this weekend. Kenny Lych posted a 09:6 mark bus,” Piane remarked. toFalcon Tom Owen. After jumping in the 100-yard dash. This time “If we can get more out of the out to a 2-0 lead in the early marks a personal best for the field men, then we should have a innings. Bowling Green displayed freshman trackster and adds to a fine afternoon,” he concluded. sharp base running and parlayed four stolen bases into three more runs, building their lead to 5-0. Golfers await Mike Gallwoay’s two-run single gave the Irish their first tallies in The Notre Dame golf team will with a 1124 total for three rounds, the sixth inning. Rick Pullano’s RBI be on the road this weekend to in the event played on the Bucksingle in the seventh wrapped up compete in two Invitational eventseyes’s Scarlet Course. Freshman the scoring and the Falcons walked Saturday, the Irish will be in West John Lundgren led the Irish with a away with a 6-3 win over Notre Lafayette, Indiana for the 36-hole 230 for the tournament on rounds Dame. Pullano finished the week Purdue Invitational that will be of 76, 78 and 76. end with four hits to raise his contested on the Bohruakers’s Tim Saurs fired a back nine 33 average to .319, second on the club South Course. Monday the Irish onthe tourney’s final day to post ato Pollock. will battle in the Mid American 73, Notre Dame’s lowest round The Notre Dame team that made Invitational to be played on thein the tournament. Saurs finished only one error at Bowling Green Hueston Woods Golf Club course with a total of 240 on the long returned to Kline Fieldan Saturday, that is hosted by Miami of Ohio. (7,128 yards), 73.9 course-rated but apparently left their hot gloves Notre Dame finished 17th a year track. in Ohio as they committed nine ago at Purdue with a 779 total and Lundgren will lead the Irish into miscues en route to dropping a pair occupied the 14th position in the action this weekend with a stroke to Illinois State 6-4 and 13-7. Mid-American with a 36-hole total average of 76.7 for the season’s Bob Hughes was nailed for four of 798. Both tournaments will dozen rounds. Tim Saurs is in round trippers in the opener, but feature the top representatives second position with a 77.3 aver two Frank Fiascke RBIs tied the from the MU;-Americanconference age. Coach Noel O’Sullivan will be game at 4-4 going into the fifth. and the Big Ten as well as the making one lineup change in However freshman Paul Flood lost Midwest’s top independents. anticiaption of this weekend’s his control on the mound, giving Last weekend, Notre Dame found competition as freshman Eric the Redbirds two walks, a wild the going tough in the Kepler Bauwens from nearby Marian High pitch and a triple. That, Coupled Invitational, finishing 20th in aSchool in Mishawaka will be mak with five Irish errors was all the field of 22 with a 54-hold score of ing his first varsity appearance,Redbirds needed to clinch the first Irish catcher Tim Pollock prevents an Illinois Sta un with this tag 1188. Ohio State was victorious, replacingsenior Bob Belmonte. game, 6-4. at the plate. [Photo by Paul Clevenger]