%The Observer rfN b % an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Friday, March 10, 1978 Take 17 McKenna-Roohan win election by Barb Langhenry News Editor wants to have Student Government focus on things that are important Andy McKenna and Mike Roohan to students. “I hope Andy and gathered 2186 votes, or 52.7 per­ myself can accomplish the goals we cent of those cast, to win the set out for and excel behind these Student Body President and Vice- goals,” Roohan added. President election yesterday. Their McKenna noted that he wants opponents, Mike Schlageter and the input of the other candidates Jayne Rizzo, obtained 1890 votes, and said he would “ like to sit down or 45.6 percent of those cast. with the other candidates and see Sixty-one percent of the student how we can bring their ideas into body voted to establish a 296 vote the workings of Student Govern­ ment next year.” margin between the candidates. 4 McKenna and Roohan gained the Further development of the support of 16 halls and the off- ideals of coeducation, effective usr campus students. Schlageter and of the Campus Life Council, leader­ Rizzo took six halls. All of the ship workshops, creation of a candidates won in their halls, but Career Development Center, im­ Schlageter recorded the most siza­ provement of student/Student ble margin, defeating McKenna Government communication and and Roohan by 271 votes in his improvement of the security force home-hall, Grace. were the main elements in the “The main goal of this ticket is to McKenna/Roohan campaign plat­ fill the needs of the community,” form. McKenna noted, adding that McKenna thanked the people thoughout the first month of his who helped during his campaign administration he and Roohan and thanked “Bruce (Blanco) and would try to identify these needs. Carey (Ewing) for their support.” They are planning to distribute “ I would also like to congratulate student surveys, establish the all the candidates on a fine elec­ Andy McKenna and Mike Roohan have plenty to smile about after winning the SBP-SBVP Council of communication and tion,” McKenna added. Roohan elections. attend hall council meetings to also congratulated the other candi­ “campaign for student input.” dates, and noted that “talented McKenna also promised a Student persons were involved in the Government Newsletter by April election.” Miners ordered 18. Roohan commented that it is In the next 12 months, McKenna important to “realize that in any WASHINGTON [AP] - A federal the court, which may include fines quarters, where top industry [continued on page 2] judge yesterday ordered coal min­ and imprisonment. officials and union leaders agreed ers to report to work this morning The restraining order expires at on terms for reopening talks. and temporarily end a 94-day strike 6 p.m. EST on March 17. The It was not immediately known that has forced widespread power judge has ordered a hearing for McKenna/ Schlageter/ which side in the long dispute had curtailments and the layoff of that day - a week from Friday - on a initiated the face-to-face meeting Roohan Rizzo Other thousands of workers. motion for a preliminary injunction. between the union and the leaders There is widespread expectation The judge’s order specified that of the Bituminous Coal Operators within the government as well as the defendants continue bargaining Association(BCOA). Alumni 111 85 2 both the union and industry that “ and to make every effort to adjust Representatives of the two sides thousands of rebellious miners will and settle their differences.” last met more than ten days ago, Badin 71 29 1 defy the order. The announcement that negotia­ before the industry agreed to the But President Carter declared at tions would resume followed a union’s contract demands as Presi- 1 a news conference three hours private session at the UMW head­ Breen Phillips 85 77 [ continued on page 4] before Robinson signed the order: Carroll 27 25 1 “The law must be enforced.” U.S. District Judge Aubrey Cavanaugh 100 57 1 Robinson issued the back-to-work Provost Search Committee order under the Taft-Hartley Act as Dillon 108 150 12 the striking United Mine Workers and the soft coal industry unexpec­ names eight candidates Farley 120 76 0 tedly agreed to resume contract talks. by Marian Ullcny He received his Lientiate in Fisher 76 24 5 They set their first negotiating Senior Staff Reporter Sacred Theology from the Grego­ session for this morning. rian University in Rome and was Planner 150 129 3 Robinson’s order becomes effec­ The Provost Search Committee ordained into the Holy Cross order tive at 7 a.m. local time today and has named eight candidates to be in 1959. A philosophical theolo­ Grace 41 312 0 requires coal miners to work for the interviewed for the position of gian, Burrell joined the Notre same wages and benefits they University Provost, but the number Dame faculty in 1964 and received Holy Cross 77 41 2 received under the most recent may be expanded, according to O. his doctorate from Yale University contract - the one signed in 1974 Timothy OMeara, professor of in 1965. Howard 97 40 5 that expired on Dec. 6. mathematics and Search Commit­ Burrell was originally a member Robinson’s order followed an tee chairman. of the Search Committee but was Keenan 135 116 ' 7 afternoon of court arguments The first candidates to be replace by Fr. Thomas E. Blantz,' involving lawyers for the govern­ announced were Dr. Janet L. associate professor of history and Lewis 121 113 1 ment, the UMW and the coal Travis, provost of Northern Ken­ university archivist, upon his desig operators. tucky University, and Dr. Thomas nation as a candidate. “After a Lyons 72 101 3 Robinson, after hearing argu­ B. Day, acting vice-chancellor for long deliberation, I determined ments from Attorney General Grif­ academic affairs at the University that I should let the nomination go Morrissey 207 43 8 fin Bell, agreed that “such strikes, of Maryland. forth, and I resigned from the if permitted to continue, will Also to be considered are Dr. committee,” he explained. Pangbom 74 92 0 imperil the national health or John A. Dillon, vice-president for The latest candidates to be safety.” academic affairrs at the University announced are Dr. James L. Per- St. Edward’s 102 16 6 The order is directed against of Louisville, and Dr. Frank T. otti, associate provost at Ohio 1,451 defendants, including the Birtel, deputy provost at Tulane University, Dr. Louis A. Masotti, Sorin 48 51 8 United Mine Workers, its local University. Dillon, a physicist, director of the Center for Urban unions, mine work contractors and received his doctorate from Brown Affairs at Northwestern University, Stanford 105 98 1 mine operators. University in 1954. Birtel earned and Dr. Stephen J. Miller, associ­ The judge directed federal mar­ his Ph.D. in mathematics from ate provost at Northwestern Uni­ Walsh 99 55 0 shals to serve each defendant with Notre Dame in 1960. versity. a copy of the order, together with Currently, the sole candidate The search began last November Zahm 105 117 2 the complaint by the government from the University community is when the committee, composed of and all the legal papers that went Fr. David Burrell, chairman of the O’Meara, Blanz, Frederick Cros- Off-Campus 55 43 1 with it on or before 4:30 p.m. EST Department of Theology. Burrell son, philosophy professor, Fernand next Monday. The order does not was graduated magna cum laude Dutile, assistant dean fo the Notre Total 2186 1890 70 spell out any penalties for nomcom- from Notre Dame in 1954 and Dame Law School, J. Philip Glea­ pliance, although a defendant is awarded Fullbright and Woodrow son history professor, and Kenn 1.7% subject to the contempt power of Wilson fellowships. % of votes cast 52.7% 45.6% [continued on page 4] 2 the observer Friday, March 10, 1978 Tongsun Park de

On Campus WASHINGTON [AP] - Tongsun Passman compensation for helping A knowledgeable source said Park said yesterday he paid a total him regain his position he had earlier that Park told the investi­ Weather of 1750,000 to U.S. congressmen - briefly lost to a South Korean gators he gave campaign contri­ 1300,000 to 1400,000 in political official as South Korea’s exclusive butions totaling nearly 1100,000 to contributions and the rest in busi­ U.S. rice dealer. former Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, Mostly sunny and warmer today. High around 40. Increasing ness deals Hanna, the only present or D-N.J., in 1970 and 1971. Galla­ cloudiness tonight. Lows in the low 30s. Chance for rain Park told reporters after com­ former congressman criminally gher chaired the House Far East tomorrow. Highs in the low 40s. pleting initial questioning by indicted in the Korean affair so far, subcommittee at that time. House ethics committee investi­ is accused of getting 1100,000 or Gallagher, who has been men­ Friday gators that he told probers of no more from Park while conspiring tioned in previous stories, has new names of congressmen who with him to try to buy influence in refused to make any public com­ 3 pm film, "lucy lippard" sponsored by the art gallery, in got some of his money. Congress. ment but his lawyer has said he did the art gallery. Park was questioned for the nothing wrong. committee’s investigation into Special Counsel Leon Jaworski 3:30 pm philosophy series, "social roles" prof. richard alleged South Korean influence Gahagan presents told reporters as Park’s closed door wasserstrom, ucla, sponsored by philo. dept. mem. buying but he reportedly insisted to questioning drew to a close that it lib. lounge. the end that he paid all the money Sunday lecture “by and large has been revealing.” as a foreign rice dealer and not as Jaworski said he could not 4 pm slide talk, james gahagan, painter, sponsored by isis an agent to buy influence in Painter and educator James estimate how many congressmen gallery and the art dept, little theatre lafortune Congress for Seoul. Gahagan will discuss current art might be recommended for disci­ He told U.S. prosecutors in Seoul trends during a lecture at 2 p.m. plinary action as a result of Park’s 4:15 pm presentation, summer program in archeology at nd in January that he made payments Sunday in the Notre Dame Art testimony. for '78 summer session, by prof. james bell is, to about 30 congressmen. His Gallery. The program is sponsored sponsored by dept, of sociology and anthropology, lawyer, William Hundley, said his by the Gallery and the Art Depart­ rm. 221, o'shag. testimony to the House investi­ ment and is open to the public *The Observer gators was the same as that in without charge. 5:15 pm mass and supper, bulla shed. Seoul. A member of the faculty at Pratt Night Editor: Paul Schappler Park told a news conference that Institute, Columbia University and Asst. Night Editor: Scoop Sullivan 7 pm college life, campus crusade for christ, howard hall he paid ‘‘about 1300,000 to Goddard College, Gahagan’s chapel 1400,000” in campaign and other abstract expressionist art works Layout Staff: Lou Rivera, types of contributions to congress­ have been exhibited in the Mike Lewis Editorial Layout: Rick LaBelle 7,9 pm film, "two women" starring sophia loren, sponsored men. He said his total payments Museum of Modern Art, the Whit­ by modern and classical languages- dept. lib. aud. were 1750,000, saying “ that’s ney, the Guggenheim and other Features and Sports Layout: Tony Pace 51. including payments I possibly major museums. made to certain business relation­ Notre Dame’s Gallery is cur­ Typists: Stacy Weaver, Mark 7,9 & Rust, Mardi Nevin, Theresa 11 pm film, "bobby deerfield," starring al pacino & marte ships I had with the congressmen.” rently exhibiting photographs of keller, sponsored by sr. class, eng. aud. 51. Park allegedly told House W. Eugene Smith, masterworks Richeson investigators of payments from the permanent collection, Early Morning Typist: Mary African traditional art and Amer­ Jo Cushing Tom Powanda 8 pm dance ensemble, " a glim pse of the ballet," directed approaching 1200,000 to former by mim sparks field, sponsored by nd/smc dance Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., and ican Indian art. The O’Shaugh- Day Editor: Tom Nilsson ensem ble, little theatre. about 1100,000 to former Rep. nesssy Hall facility is open until 5 Copy Reader: Jerry Perez, Richard T. Hanna, D-Calif., p.m. daily and from 7 to 9 pm Mike Lewis 8 pm boxing, finals of the bengal mission bouts, acc, 52 & reliable sources said. Thursday evenings. ____ $3. He told U.S. prosecutors in Seoul that he considered the payment to U.S. 31 North R # ) ;4 y k\ 1 f A l l 277-1522 f | | 9 pm nazz, open stage night, basement of lafortune. SBP-SVBP j m LARCENY! election 4 1 LAUGHTER! Held Over 11th Week! Saturday Nominated for [continued from page 1] ■ h S § TERYI kind of an election me candidates 5 Academy Awards! are important because they must — . ■ Neil noon basketball, high school regionals, acc, tix at i h A Simon's prove themselves, but the people # WALT MSNCY r~ \ participating schools only. behind the candidates are impor­ HtooucnoM' IIj I 7,9 & tant also.” It is those people “I 11 pm film, "bobby deerfield" eng. aud. 51. would like to thank,” he stated. Schlageter wished McKenna and (ANDLESHOi 8 pm dance ensemble, little theatre Roohan the “best of luck” and Weekdays 7 :00-9:15 stated he thought they would “ do a Sat.Sun. 1:15-3:20-5:15- Weekdays 7:15-9:40 9 pm nazz, world hunger coalition benefit, featuring matt good job.” He noted that it was a feeney, carl casazza, Steve podry & jules thompson, “clean election, with capable 7:20-9:30 Sat.Sun. 7:00-9:40 basement of lafortune, 51 donation. people running, and it showed the student body that there are things which need to be done.” “Knowing that I would lose it’s miller time*at Lee’s Barbecue Sunday before the campaign began, I would still do it again,” Schlageter reflected-. “It takes a certain this friday afternoon 1 pm w orkshop, nd hunger coalition workshop, mem. lib. person to run for SBP, and you aud. have to believe in yourself and put your heart in and go all the way.” 1-5 pm w orkshop, "dealing with investment & south african “The experience gave me the apartheid: notre dame responsibilities," tim smith, opportunity to grow in a way which Pre-St Patty’s Day Specials director of interfaith center on corporate respon­ I wouldn’t have been able to grow. sibilities, open to all. mem. lib. aud. You learn alot about yourself,” he pitchers of miller 4 -7 said. 1JZ5 2 pm lecture, james gahagan, visiting artist, sponsored by McKenna pointed out that he is J^Q pitchers of miller for 1 hour art gallery, in the art gallery. the second McKenna to be Student Body President at Notre Dame. 3 pm recital, barbara geary, guest pianist, little theatre. Phil McKenna, his uncle, became Student Body President on March 3 & 8 pm film, "fires on the plain" sponsored by the 14, 1969. M cKenna’s cousin was good food canoe race at 4:30 committee on asian studies, eng. aud. vice-President in 1966.

7pm organizational meeting, anyone from md. va or d.c. area interested in forming a Washington d.c. club, farley basement College Graduates

8 pm film, "girls on the beach," featuring the beach boys, All Majors. Start using your education and training without the years of menial sponsored by the smc jr. class, carroll hall, smc, 75 chores expected of most starting cents. positions. This is an opportunity to take charge of a highly trained staff of 8:15 pm recital, michael toth, graduate student-piano, young people right away. Only those sponsored by the music dept, crowley hall of music. interested in advancement, challenging opportunities and fantstic benefits need apply. Call 312-657-2234 for an interview. We are a D0D, E0E organization. TONITE: open stage 9-11 pm

Ad Layout: John P. O'Connell Greg Trzupek H SAT NFTE WORLD HUNGER m inistry I he Observer is published Monday COALITION BENEFIT through Friday and weekly during the summer session, except during the exam and vacation periods The Sunday Masses at Sacred Heart Church featuring MATT FEENEY, STEVE PODRY Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and CARL CASAZZA and St Mary's College Subscriptions 5:15 pm Saturday Vigil Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. may be purchased for $20 per year 9:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. David Schlaver, C S C. Jules Thompson ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ 10:45 a.m. Rev. John S. Dunne, C S C. ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Second class postage paid, 12:15 p.m. Rev. W illiam Toohey, C S C 9-12 midnite donation $1 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 The Observer is a member of the 7 • 1 C \/o<^ n n p 5 Rev. Daniel Jenky, C S C. Associated Press All reproduction > sponsored by student union rights are reserved ! Homilist ■ J & the world hunger coalition Friday, March 10, 1978 the observer 3 Student cracks computer security system

by Janice McCormack Dean of Students James Roemer Walsh believes there is “enough He revealed that although the had not been the first such occur­ said. security to protect the data.” “We information gained by the stu­ ence. The main intent of the student’s shouldn’t have to put a fence dent’s “taking a key he was not Because of the incident, the On the weekend of February 25, a action, Walsh explained, was to around it,” he said. authorized to have” was not highly student will do research work in the student was able to bypass the show the mistakes and lack of Roemer commented that the in­ confidential, some recompense had computer field. Roemer said the computer security system at the security in the computer system.He cident had not been done with any to be made for violating University student will report his findings to Computing Center by feeding false stated that by creating an ID malicious intent and was merely rules. the Dean’s office when they are credentials from a master text into number and gaining information, the result of the student’s curiosity. In addition, Roemer said that this completed. an IBM 370-158 computer, accord­ the studnet did no real harm. ing to R. Brian Walsh, director of “ But,” he added, “if others with the Computing Center. less capabilities were to do so, the Consequently, the student ob­ system would be badly abused.” Carter orders m tained confidential information Although the studnet set out with concerning grants a Notre Dame the intention of revealing the Begin into making concessions professor had received. shortcomings of the security WASHINGTON [AP] - President Somalia after it withdraws behind sought by Arab states. But he also In bypassing the security system system, Walsh said that, in this Carter appealed to striking coal its own borders. criticized Begin’s resistance to and taking certain information case, “the end does not justify the miners yesterday to obey a back-to- -Said a gradual phasing out of ending the Israeli occupation of the while on the premises, a property means.” Although he admits the work court order and said a crisi federal controls on the price of West Bank and the Gaza Strip, and right had, in effent, been violated, fallibility of the system’s security, could be averted if a “moderate natural gas would be acceptable to ”*» i R H number” go back to the mines. said the Middle East situation has him. He said he has absolutely no deteriorated since Egyptian leader Said any settlement for bringing plans to seek authority for the Anwar Sadat went to Jerusalem in black rule to Rhodesia ought to federal government to seize the November. include the Patriotic Front, which struck mines, which has been At the same time Carter cau­ has been conducting raids from urged by many strikers in the hope tioned Begin, who will visit Wash­ neighboring Zambia and Mozam­ that the government will give them ington next week, that it would be bique, and who were excluded form better terms than those offered by “a very serious blow” to peace an agreement reached last week the mine owners. prospects if Israel continues to between Prime Minister Ian Smith Carter said he has ordered insist it is not required by U.N. and three other black nationalist Attorney General Griffin Bell to Security Council resolutions to leaders. direct enforcement of the order, withdraw from the West Bank. -Rebutted a statement by Mark which was expected to prohibit The President also: Siegel, who resigned from the Whit picketing or interference with deli­ -Announced that Somalia has pro­ House staff on Thursday saying he veries of coal or with miners who mised to withdraw its forces from had been given no voice in making want to return to work. Ethiopia; called on the Soviet decisions on Middle East policy. And he said it is his firm belief Union and Cuba to get their Carter said Siegel, whom he called that miners will obey the law and military forces out as well, and “ a fine young man and an excellent return to work. hinted the United States might ship employee,” had actually had a A federal judge later ordered the defensive arms and economic aid to “ strong input” on policy. striking miners back to work, effective at 7 a.m. local time today. About the same time, it was announced that top officials of the United Mine Workers (UMW) CROSS— McCANDLESS union and the soft coal industry had met unexpectedly to arrange to resume contract talks. PITCHERS $1.75 “I believe the coal miners to be MIX DRINKS ! 1/2 PRICE partiotic and law-abiding citizens', and I believe that a substantial portion, an adequate proportion of 4-7 pm them will comply with the law,” Carter said. In his fifth news conference this year, Carter also said he has no ‘S HAPPY HOUR intention of trying to pressure Israeli Prime Minister Menachem

Jackson Brown A student, using false credentials, gained access to confidential information from computers such as these.______tickets on sale z Tickets to the ‘Jackson Browne’ Cable snags concert on April 10 will go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday. Both the ACC ticket'office and the Student Union off Shetland Islands ticket office will sell tickets that day until 5 p.m. and 4 p.m. respec­ Northern Rescue cenetr at Pitre- LERWICK, Shetland Islands AP -A tively. avie, Scotland. tickets: $4 mini-submarine used in oil opera­ The price of the floor and padded In September, 1973, two men in tions snagged on a submerged seats is $8.00 and bleacher seats a vickers oceanic sub were rescued students $2. cable Thursday and became a are $7.00. after being trapped 76 hours at 26-foot-long prison for its two The Student Union will hold a 1,375 feet when their tow line crewment 245 feet down on the lottery Sunday night at 6 p.m. in snapped and a compartment flood­ North Sea bed. LaFortune Center. The ACC will SPANISH DANCES IN CONCERT Officials of the Penisular and ed. The sub had been working 150 allow lines to form at 9 p.m. Oriental Steam navigation Co., miles southwest of Cork, Ireland on St. Mary's College MAR. 13, 1978. 8PM Sunday night. Checks should be which operates the U.S. built sub, the Atlantic sea bed. made out to “ Student Government said a rescue ship was on the way, O'Laughlin Auditorium Fund.” but the mejn probably could not be brought to the surface until Friday reservations: call 284-5787 or 5788 morning. They have enough air and food for seven or eight days /atch the splendor of Spain's past come alive! and are in radio comunication with the surface, the comapny said. “We don’t see the situation as ^ S n . D. is No desperate at the moment,” a P&O spokesman said. The rescue ship Sub Sea I, with and your meetings should be too! another mini-sub aboard, was due on the scene Friday (3 am e.s.t.). AUDITIONS The rescue sub, Mermaid III, has a The Lincoln Highway Inn can meet your mechanical arm that experts hope requirements for a No. l oanquet or a No 1 graduation party will be ablt) to free the snared craft, named the PC-9. The men have not been identi­ The L H . Inn offers: fied, but are believed to be British. They had been down four hours Gilbert & Sullivan working on a well head in Britain’s exquisite food p North Sea Oil Field. When they private bar started to surface, just after noon (7 entertainment with dance floor Friday, 10 March 7:00pm < am EST),_ the tail of their submer­ sleeping rooms sible snagged on a wire. Saturday & Sunday. ( ' The craft is trapped about 80 11, 12 March 1:00pm ^ miles east of Larwick, the major o > town of the Shetland Islands chain, Callbacks Sun. Mar. 12-7:00 pm. 3 about 120 miles northeast of Scot­ land’s northern tip. Materials for auditions available in Speech and <0 “The depth is too great for Drama Office, Room 110, Moreau Hall, Saint ■ ordinary skin divers,” said a Mary's. Open to all ND-St. Mary's Students. f" spokesman at the Royal Navy’s 4 1th6 observer ______Friday, March 10, 1978 Power companies threat

[AP]- Hundreds of errant business even though the overall coopera­ which is when we would begin managed to reach the curtailments. Widenhofer added, pointing to an a nd industrial customers have been tion has Ibeen good,” said Robert shutting off power," Norris said. The I&M letter warned that overall 20-25 percent reduction in p it on notice by Indiana’s two Norris, a spokesman for PSI, which For I&M, serving 351,000 cus­ those firms will have one week to consumption. 1; rgest electric companies that they implemented the cutbacks Feb. 20. tomers in Indiana’s northeartem cut back or face disconnection. It Hoosier Energy, the third utility w ill be disconnected unless they There are several hundred region, the record has been better. read, in part, “ In monitoring your under the PSC cutback order, has c imply with mandatory power cut­ throughout the PSI system who “Thirty nine customers were account, we have found you were not experienced any problems with backs. haven’t reached the 25 percent notified that they were not comply­ not in compliance. We certainly non-compliance, said operations But to date, neither Public reduction set for businesses, he ing completely,” said I&M spokes­ don’t want to subject you to manager Robert Ross. Service Indiana (PSI) nor Indiana said. man Warren Widenhoffer. “Some monetary penalties or disconnec­ “We don’t serve any reatil and Michigan Electric Company (I ‘‘We try to work with them to of them were very close to full tion. But if you are not in customers, so the penalties would & M) have made good those achieve the reductions. Some of compliance.” compliance within seven days, we be imposed by the distribution threats, company spokesman said them haven’t wanted\o do their Widenhofer said those firms will have no other choice than cooperatives,” he said. yesterday. part,” Norris said. ‘‘We don’t represented just a fraction of the disconnection.” Hoosier Energy provides elctrici- The authority to pull the plug on want to shut anyone off until utility’s 100,000 commercial and “We are very pleased with the ty to 17 rural power cooperatives in violators was contained in the everything has been done. But in industrial users who generally have way that people are responding, 22 southern Indiana counties. ci'’ailment plan announced last most cases, I think it is a case,of rr nth by the Public Service Com- being unwilling.” \ m ssion. In addition, the Commis­ So far, PSI - which serves si m authorized a ten percent 498,000 customers in 69 counties - Contract negotiations continue -per-kilowat-hour surcharge for co- has not imposed the surcharge on excessive energy users. mercial customers who exceeded I con timed from page 1] their power allotment. ‘‘If it does have to happen, if news conference, “The law must time for cooling off and we will do dent Carter prepared to intervene. “We have had some problems, probably will happen on Monday, be enforced.” The government everything in our power to ensure The contract later was rejected by and both sides in the strike have tha it does not become a time of the union’s rank-and-file member­ frequently said agreement on a confrontation,” he said. ship. UM.. EXCUSE ME, WELL, HELLO! contract to end the dispute is He said if “a moderate number” SIR, I THINK YOU MUST BE WHY, YES, An industry spokesman said preferable to govememtn interven­ of miners go back to work ‘ ‘ we can I YOU'RE IN M Y AMBASSADOR THAT'S Nicholas Cfmicia, president of tion. But officials have held out prevent a crisis evolving in our SEAT. N6UYEN VAN RIGHT! Pittston Coal Co., and Stonie little hope that industrywide bar­ country.” Barkfr, president of island Creek L - PHRED, FROM / gaining would produce and agree­ The president also said he had L . VIETNAM! Coal, met with miller in the union ment that the miners would accept. “absolutely no plans” " to ask CVS chief’s office. Both Camicia and In his news conference, Carter Congress to pass legislation o Barker have experience as under­ said he expected miners and opera­ authorizing seizure of the strike­ ground miners, which is unusual tors to obey the law. “This is a bound mines. -O among top industry negotiators. Sources said substantive talks would begin without the presence of federal mediators. Robinson, hearing arguments in Provost vacancy the Carter administration request for a back-to-work order under the [continued from page 1] know us,” O’Meara stressed. Taft-hartley Act, said, “I don’t see Ricci, student representative of the While at Notre Dame, candidates how we can avoid it.” College of Business Administration meet with the Academic Council, But he called Attorney General placed an ad for the position in the •the major academic policy-making WELCOME V OUR BENIN? WELL, OF nationally-circulated Chronicle for LITTLE WORKSHOP FORGIVE ME. Griffin Bell and union and industry body on campus. This meeting UM..ARE COURSE! lawyers into his chambers fpj- a Higher Education. Letters were satisfies the Academic Manual's FOR PEACE,PHRED! WE ON WE'RE IN I LEFT MY I'M VICTOR PINTO, BRIEFING private discussion of the wording of also sent to all University faculty requirement that elected members GOOD THE SAME his order. and ranking staff, inviting nomina- of the Council be consulted about AMBASSADOR pleni­ TERMS? WING BOOK ON Officials expect widespread , ftions and applications for the all serious candidates for provost. . potentiary FROM L BLOC! THE PLANE, BENIN! \ SE E .. I defiance of the back-to-work order position vacated in August by Fr. After all the candidates have met by the striking miners, but Presi­ Jam es T. Burtchaell. with the Council, the Search Com­ dent Carter said at an afternoon According to O’Meara, the mittee will present its recommen­ committee reviewed the list of dations for the position to Fr. naems that were submitted, exa­ Theodore Hesburgh, University Tutors needed president. a mined information concerning the He will consider these, make his 8 Tutors are need on a one-to-one applicants, discussed their qualifi­ basis for a seventh grade boy in cations, and voted on whether to recommendations to the Academic z Council, and the final considera­ math and English and for a third accept them as candidates. ‘ ‘Then, tions for the position will be o grade boy in reading. Anyone if we were interested, we approach­ o interested can contact the Volun­ presented to the Board of Trustees, o ed them to see if they were still teer Services Office at 7308. interested,” he stated. who elects the provost. “ The whole thing works out to an Candidates wishing to pursue advisory process that selectively AMBITIOUS the interviewing process are then sorts out the best candidates,” invited to the campus. “The O’Meara noted. He predicts taht reason for having them here is part the Search Committee’s role in the WANTED , of our learning about the candi­ process will be probably finished All Majors. Start using your education date, as well as them getting to by the end of March. and training without the years of menial chores expected of most starting peti­ tions. This is an opportunity to take charge of a highly trained staff of young people right away. Only those inter­ ested in advancement, challenging Sophia Loren opportunities and fantastic benefits need apply. Call 312-657-2234 for an in Interview. We are a D0D, EOEl organization. Two Women Library Auditorium 1 Dollar Friday March 10 7 & 9 pm Sponsored by Friday 3:00 - 6KX> Dept, of Modem and Classical Languages 3 - 4 25* Beers SOPHOMORES AND FBI 3 - 6 $0* Wine Philosophy: Meet Your Majors

Saturday Monday, March 13 8 :3 0 PM 9:00 - 2:00 tOOM 204 OSHAi 9 - 10 25* Been 11-12 *1.50 Ptehm REFR] ^ : iu i » Ike Entertainment located lower level SMC dining hal For further information, contact Profe. David or Michael Lonx, Room 337 OShag, 7534 Friday, March 10, 1978 the observer z* Chaplin coffin Six hijackers free

CORSDER SUR VEVEY, Switzer­ tion. found, with the aid of a divining land [AP] - A Europe-wide search “ But there is nothing new,” he 1 rod, pieces of earth from the NEW YORK [AP] -Six fugi­ fob the body of Charlie Chaplin has said. Montreal,” Johnson said from Chaplin grave near a 6,000-foot tives wanted for hijacking turned up nothing and Swiss Chaplin, who died Christmas the airport, 35 miles northwest high Alpine peak. The man’s airliners to Cuba between 1969 investigators said yesterday they morning at the age of 88, moved to of Montreal. “The airline was proposal to launch an extensive and 1971 were supposed to be are mystified over the theft of the this small village overlooking Lake not given any more informa­ search of the area was not followed returned to the United States coffiii from the village cemetery Geneva in 1952. He starred in up. tion except that they were yesterday; but Air Canada here a week ago. many American silent films and called expatriates. You can “I am not superstitious,” said officials refused to allow them Initial theories that the theft of early “talkies,” portraying the Tenthorey. “I have been in this call them what you like. W e’re on board a flight from Havana the oak coffin and body might have cane-twirling “Little Tramp. ” He business for 20 years and I think I caught in the middle of this to Montreal, airline officials been the work of extortionists seem left an estate which has been know what and what not to one.” said. less likely now because no ransom estim ated at as much as $100 believe.” He said Air Canada repre­ The FBI had siad the six demand has been received, inves­ million. Local reports said royalties Corsier, a wine-growing village sentatives went to Cuba to would be flown to Montreal, tigators said. are still coming in at a rate of $13.3 evaluate the situation earlier of 2,000 with a breath-taking view where U.S. marshals would “ No one has contacted the family million a year. of Lake Geneva and the Alps, yesterday and concluded that join them for a flight to New or the authorities up to now,” said Investigators theorize that at continues to buzz. Most residents security measures were inade­ York’s Kennedy Airport. FBI Magistrate Jean-Daniel Tenthorey, least three strong men must have still cling to the belief that the quate. agents were stationed at Ken­ who is heading the inquiry. “I sneaked into the walled cemetery robbers eventually will make a The FBI, which had pre­ nedy to arrest the six. suppose one must be surprised that sometime during the night of demand for ransom. pared a news conference near But when the Air Canada nothing has yet developed after March 1 and March 2 and used Chaplin’s widow, Ona, daughter Kennedy Airport to herald the flight touched down at Mon­ exactly one week. picks and' shovels to dig up the of playwright Eugene O’Neill, has voluntary return of the six treal last night, the six men “We had one specific piece of grave. The thieves apparently declined to speak to the press and accused men, said the plan were not aboard. information which was followed up dragged the 325-pound coffin and statements attributed to her in had not been “ perfected for all Airline officials, Canadian in Italy but without results,” body to a waiting vehicle. newspapers have been described parties concerned.” An FBI police and the FBI said they Tenthorey said, declining to elabo­ Police continue to receive about as “complete fabrication” by spokesman said the State did not know where the men rate. He said the probe also has 50 telephone calls a day from family lawyer Jean-Felix Paschoud. Department had handled were. extended to Chaplin’s native Eng­ people with tips and suggestions. A security guard has been posted arrangements. Later, however, Air Can­ land following speculation that Several callers reported strange at the entrance to the sprawling, However, a State Depart­ ada’s security chief at Mirabel some fans had taken the body there odors emanating from abandoned 37-acre estate to keep out univited ment spokesman, Ken Brown, Airport, Ed Johnson, said the in a perverse gesture of admira­ houses. And one man said he visitors. said the department’s only airline was not satisfied with part in the plan was to obtain the security measures and travel documents for the six. refused to allow the fugitives He would not comment on Air Soviets propose bomb treaty to board in Havana. Canada’s refusal to allow the ‘ ‘The company was asked to men aboard the Havana to carry the six from Havana to Montreal flight. GENEVA, Switzerland [AP] - The “ some plain talk which will not be tegic arms limitation negotiations oviet Union proposed an interna­ pleasant talk. ” or other East-West arms control tional? treaty yesterday to outlaw He said the months-long Soviet talks. the q^Ktron bomb and was prompt­ campaign against the neutron wea­ The neutron bomb is becoming an ly accused of hypocrisy by the pon focused only on one aspect of increasingly vulnerable point in United States in one of the sharpest the arms race, and he challenged America’s defense plans, however, East-West confrontations in recent the Soviets to discuss their new because some of its European allies years at the Geneva disarmament SS-20 multi-warhead missile, are uneasy about possible deploy­ CREATIVELY! conference. which is capable of striking any ment of the weapon on their soil. Introducing the draft treaty to the target in Europe “ and which is now The controversy has shaken West TOID 35-nation conference, Soviet chief being deployed in large numbers.” Germany’s ruling Social Demo­ delegate Victor I. Likhachev said “We have heard the Soviet re­ cratic Party and led to the resigna­ r FAMILY Moscow might take “retaliatory presentative ... speak of the in­ tion of the Dutch defense minister, measures” if the “barbaric” weap­ humanity and barbarity of the who opposes the bomb and was - PORTRAITS ] on is introduced into the Western neutron bomb,” Fisher said. “But subsequently supported by a ma­ IN THE HOME! arsenal. I fear that we would wait in vain to jority in the Dutch Parliament. Likhachev said the neutron bomb hear them speak of the humanity President Carter has not yet INSTANT would pose a threat to detente and and barbarity of the nuclear wea­ decided whether to deploy the "seriously undermine the belief of pons in the Soviet arsenal, some of weapon and says his decision will PASSPORTS & the peoples ... in the success of which are as much as 20,000 times be made in consultation with the APPLltATlbN: ongoing disarmament negotia more powerful.” NATO allies. PHOTOS , tions.” He called the Soviet move a The neutron bomb is a small U.S. Ambassador Adrian S. Fish­ “ one-sided propaganda excer- warhead that would be place on CHILDREN I er reacted with what he called cise.” Lance missiles and artillery shells. The confrontation reflected a It produces twice the deadly radia­ ANIMALS j “ markedly frostier atmosphere” in tion of a conventional nuclear bomb Pittsburgh Club the 16-year-old Geneva conference, but less than a tenth as much noted one Western diplomatic sou­ explosive power, heat and fallout. 810 MISHAWAKA AVE PHOTO COPY bus reservations rce. But he said it would not This means the bomb can kill AND necessarily have an impact on the people while causing little damage 2329963 open Sunday slow-moving Soviet-American stra­ to buildings.

Reservations for the Pittsburgh Club’s spring bus can be made in Sunshine Promotions room 2D LaFortune this Sunday starting at 7 p.m. The buses will Notre Dame Student leave the ND/SMC campuses at 4 SMC p.m. next Friday. All reservations will be made on Present a first-come, first-served basis. Blue Mantle (Yearbook) For information, call Dan at 3664. WHC Workshop Now Accepting to feature Letters of Applications Timothy Smith

Timothy Smith, director of the for: Interfaith Center for Corporate Responsibility, National Council of Churches, will be the featured speaker at the World Hunger Editor-in-chief Coalition’s workshop this Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Library Auditor­ Asst Editor ium. The theme of Smith’s lecture is “Corporate Investments, South Photography Editor African Apartheid, and ND". The purpose of Sunday’s work­ shop is to educate the ND-SMC Business Editor community to the suggestions of several developmental economists With Special Guest Star that certain multinational corpor­ ations have operated in less BOB WELCH developed countries to the detri­ Include: name, year, major, grade point, ment of these countries. Included also CLOVER qualifications, idea for theme, etc, etc, in the format for the workshop is a film on racism in South Africa, “There is No Crisis,” and a panel WEDNESDAY MARCH 15 - 7:30pm discussion on the effects of NOTRE DAME ACC Deadline is Friday, March I7th corporate multinationalism in South Africa. All Seats Reserved: $7.00 § $ 6.00 to Student Activities Office Professor James Stewart will provide a short background on On Sale Now at Student Ticket I66 LeMans South Africa and Professor Van Office and at ACC Box Office Esterik will do a case study of nestle in the Third World. I 6 the observer Friday, March 10, 1978 Try it, you may like it Arsonists purge Ba Weekend marriages

SAN DIEGO [AP] - Police on foot rence after the famous Old Globe that plagued New York during th at1 AMHERST, Mass. [AP] - The things bother you,” said Mrs. and on bicycles patrolled the lush Theater, home of an annual Shakes city’s latest blackout, and most | weekend marriage, once an Simmons, 35. expanses of Balboa Park yesterday, peare festival, was destroyed residents here were goo-natured, arrangement limited mostly to When there are children in the as San Diego nursed a civic pride Wednesday by fire. Two weeks about the inconvenience. movie stars and traveling sales­ family, having both spouses at wounded by a pair of unsolved ago, the Aero-Space Museum and Capt. Art Robertson, an arson 1 men, is now a challenge faced by a home can become almost a mini­ arson fires that have destroyed two its collection of flying machines, investigator, said the arsonists growing number of professional vacation. tourist landmarks. many of the irreplaceable antiques, who set fire to the theater were not couples. “Last night, for instance, our ' A special 16-man security squad was burned down. the same ones who started the John and Adelle Simmons, for 1-year-old daughter was sick,” said also was hired to guard the Mayor Pete Wilson annonunce a Aero-Space fire. Both fires were example, have been married 12 Mrs. Simmons. “So John spent 1,400-acre park, downtown show­ $5,000 reward for capture of the said to be started by teen-age years. They have good jobs and half the night up with her, and I piece of a city of 750,000 residents arsonists. The city’s two news­ youths, but descriptions of them by 1 two children. spent the other half.” who generally think of themselves papers, theUnion and the Evening passersby differed in the two, But for the past five years they The weekend couple lifestyle is as having few of the problems that Tribune, each posted rewards of incidents, he said. lhave lived in different cities, seeing tied in with the American dream of affect other urban areas. $2,500. He said the “Aero-Space each other only on weekends. career advancement. “ W e’re going to do It all until we “This whole town is grieving and Museum fire may have been set She is president of Hampshire “Mobility is a fact of life,” get results, ” Chief of Police Wil­ plenty mad, ” said one of the just to do malicious mischief, ’ ’ but I College, a progressive liberal arts shrugged Howard Garrison, a pro­ liam Kolender told a news confe- hundreds of residents who came to in the case of the Globe, “Theyj iinstitution in western Massachu­ fessor at Virginia Commonwealth the park Wednesday after word of meant to get the building in this setts. He is an economist for the University in Richmond. the Old Globe fire spread. one.” World Bank in Washington, D.C. Last year Garrison and his wife Bradley Yesterday another tenant of the Meanwhile, plans were under “ When we started this I felt as if Dana split up their wordly goods, park, the world-famed San Diego way to rebuild the Aero-Space II were embarking on a grand loaded a trailer and moved Mrs. Zoo, which tumbles over 100 acres Museum in the park’s Ford Build­ ,experiment,” said Simmons, 39. Garrison to Chapel Hill, N.C., to speak of semitropical terrain, ordered its ing. Contributions were already The Simmonses meet almost where she was enrolled at the workers to take special security pledged from airplane collections ’every weekend - occasionally in University of North Carolina. A reception for Bill Bradley, precautions. So did administrators throughout the nation. 'Washington, but usually at their “There was a lot of driving in former New York Knicks basketball of other park museums and thea­ A spokesman for the Old Globe , (home in Amherst. between each weekend,” he said. player and candidate for the U.S. ters, all crowded daily by tourists. said it would be rebuilt and this , “If you only have weekends “ But when we got together it was Senate from New Jersey, will be Balboa Park is the second oldest summer’s festival would go on. Together, you don’t let the little very exciting, very intense.” held this Monday at 10 p.m. in the major park in America, having Library Lounge. been established in 1868, three Bradley is an honors graduate years after New York’s Central Falling dollar hurts Gts from Princeton and studied in Park. x England as a Rhodes Scholar. To add to San Diego’s sudden All interested faculty and stu­ image crisis, a few hours after the dents are invited to the reception Old Globe fire, a massive power Americans receive aid sponsored by the Notre Dame/ failure blacked out the entire AUGSBURG, West Germany day we had to take on another families?’ I tell them to please Saint Mary’s Young Democrats. county for 4 ‘/i hours. However, [AP] - Hundreds of West Germans German-speaking girl to help trust me as the chaplain and just Refreshments will be served. there were no reports of the looting have sent money to a fund for handle the calls. Cals came in from send the money to the account,” Members of the Freshman Class are invited low-ranking GIs strapped by the all over Germany.” he said. “I’ll make sure it gets to fall of the dollar following a As of yesterday the account had the people who need it.” to meet the faculty and students of the nationwide TV program that grown to $2,067 and other calls had Since the beginning of 1976, the reported their plight, an Army promised more donations, Deese dollar has plummeted from about General Program of Liberal Studies: chaplain said yesterday. said. 2.60 marks to about 2.03 marks, Sunday, March 12, 1978, 7:00 p.m. , Col. Frank E. Deese, a Baptist “ Most of the callers say they are although private individuals chaplain at this post in south distressed at where the dollar is in receive less than that in exchang­ Memorial Library Lounge. Germany, told The Associated relation to the mark, and they want ing their money at the banks. The Press he set up the fund Feb. 23 at to help,” he said. “I have a great dollar’s slide in value against most a German bank to solicit contribu­ deal of respect and admiration for of the world’s major currencies is a tions from German civilians and the German people, but I must say reflection of the United States Consider a truly humanistic education. U.S. military families. they came through more I had economic problems - inflation, high With the money, Deese plans to expected. I haven't received a unemployment and a trade deficit buy a van to provide free transpor­ single negative call.” of $26.7 billion in 1977, experts tation to low-cost military commis­ Emmi Schaller, the chaplain’s say. CLEAN UP YOUR ACT saries, PXs and hospitals for GI German secretary, said some The dollar’s fall hits hardest on families who cannot afford cars. callers offered to sponsor American low-ranking GIs with families, who BEFORE BREAK AT A local newspaper published a families by sending monthly dona­ do not qualify for free government story on the fund, and last Tuesday tions. Other offered to donate old housing and must live in German a national TV network broadcast a cars. apartments. report on Deese s project. After “One elderly lady offered to THE KNIGHTS the film report, the announcer said send $25 a month to a needy family the station had been flooded with for as long as they were in Ballet ...mens hair cutting 277-1691 at its finest calls from people asking where Germany,” she said. 272-0312 they could send contributions. “Some people want to send at St Mary's Tues. & Wed. 8:30;6:30 54533 Terrace Lane “That night I had to keep an money directly to the families, and Only 5 minutes interpreter by the telephone until others ask me, ‘How can I be sure Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-8:30 midnight,” Deese said. “The next the money will get to the needy Tonight and tomorrow, the Notre Sat, 8:30-5:30 from campus Dame-Saint M ary's Theatre will present “A Glimpse of the Ballet: r Romantic to Contemporary.” This YOUTH IS OUR CONCERN evening of music and dance features the ND-SMC Theatre floral C The PIARISTS Dance Ensemble, directed by Mim The priests and brothers of the Piarist Order have educated the young for over Sparks Field, and the premiere of a 300 years. We profess a fourth vow dedicating ourselves to educate youthac­ work by David Clark Isele. There cording to the principles of Christ and of our founder, St. Joseph Calasanctius. will be a special guest appearance We work in grade schools, high schools. CCD programs and parishes.For further by members of the Indianapolis information, write to: Ballet Theatre. The performance / ■ begins at 8:00 p.m. in the Little Vocation Director Theatre of Moreau Hall, Saint ThePiarists Mary’s College. Admission is free; COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE 363 Valley Forge Road no tickets are required. For = 327 LincolnWay West additional information call Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 284-4176. "South Bend, Indiana 46601 our haircuts are designed HAIR DESIGN ^ for men & women with Josef’s Q a style o f their own

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401 W. 4th Street isportati .. Provided Mishawaka 259-9333 FREE of Charge for Parties of 3 or More Friday, March 10, 1978 the observer 7 Sewell criticizes modern society by Kate Flynn sponsored by the English Depart­ ary powers of healing for an ailing before Blake and the Renaissance In short, Sewell said she beleives Staff Reporter ment on the theme of “Oculus society. mystic Gordono Bruno, she said, that mind does affect matter, and Imagionatis: The Way of High “Society is in an appalling ‘The first aim of education is to cited psychokinesis as proof. She Magic” to capacity crowds in situation. We have become excite power.’ She cited Circe, the said, although science is aware of “The modern world is dying for Hayes Healey Auditorium. She is atomized - we have ruined our goddess who could turn men into this, it has chosen to ignore the lack of magic,” claimed visiting presently teaching at Notre Dame institutions. Our twentieth century beasts, as the most notable exam­ phenomenon, as it is incapable of professor Elizabeth Sewell during a after a brief term at the University snobbery tells us we know more ple of an image that has the power dealing with it at the present time. series of public lectures Tuesday, of North Carolina. than the poets, the alchemists. to stir great imaginings. Sewell urged that modern Wednesday and Thursday even­ Sewe..’s three lectures focused Actually we know a great deal less. She expressed pleasure at being methods of education should ings. ‘‘Present-day psuedo- on the Platonic and Pythagorean We are trained so silently and able to use the woman image, expunge all conceptions of the scientific, techno-analytic, manipu­ tradition of cosmology, memory sedulously that there are great Circe, as most mega-images are universe which view it as one of lative methods of education have systems and the image of the gulfs of ignorance withing our­ men, and continued, “The Sund rigid linear courses, rivalry, comp­ nothing to do with thinking or theatre, and literary imagination as selves,” she said. woman’s transformational powers etition, random atoms and hostil­ imagining. Is this deliberate or an alternative to the present linear Sewell termed “high magic”, affect not only dreams, the individ­ ity. accidental?” she asked. or strictly rational methods of the theme of her lectures, as uals mind and the mids of others, “Think of the universe which is Sewell presented three lectures empiricism might have extraordin- having nothing to do with black art, but also have powere over things, harmonious, correspondant - one in sorcery, witchcraft or the occult. matter...the natural world.” which everything resonates into Instead, she explained it as a power “The power of transformation, everything else, the universe of the or catalyst illiciting the “genius” magic, is operative in its aims and monchord, the universe of love or daimon which exists in the intentions. There’s no question which moves the sun, the universe individual. She urged that one about it. This is its original and of music without and within. The should turn inward to the universe close connections with science - poets are aware of this. The images of his mind - to the reservoir of that it is operative in the actual of the mind can move out to have inherently powerful images which world. This is the great doctrine of universal meaning,” she stressed. have something to say to us. metamorphosise,” she said. Professor Sewell received her “The Renaissance went forward Sewell added that the whole doctorate from Cambridge Univer­ by going backwards. Somehow I alchemical tradition, which has sity and holds honorary degrees feel that a treasury has been lost to been lost by the modems, is from St. Peter’s College in New us - you might feel it too,” Sewell another aspect of the transforma­ jersey and Fordham University. suggested in pointing out the tion of the universe. She claimed The author of three novels and merits of “high magic” disciplines that alchemy not only represents three volumes of poetry, she has which modern education ignores. what happens in the soul, but what also published numerous works of The Eye of the Imagination, the happens in the world. Even Isaac criticiam, including The Structure eye that looks without and within, newton, a practicing alchemist, of Poetry, Paul Valery: The Mind in she characterized as having power speaks of the universe as transfor­ the Mirror, The field of Nonsense, to reach the real universe - the mational when he wrote that bodies The Orphic VolceiPoetry and world of “ET EST NON” - it is and transform light and light into Natural History, and The Human it is not. Sewell relied on the bodies, she pointed out. Metaphor. images of the sun, math, music, the triple theatre of the head, our 1 dreams, our memory and the transformational goddess Circe as sources of imaginative power. Quoting Caleridege to whom ND Elizabeth Sewell discussed the place of imagination and magic in society before a capacity crowd. Sewell said she was apprenticed SMC Play recalls town THEATRE directed uy Mim Sparks field, featuring the premiere WELLS, Mlnn.[AP] No black for four years,” recalls Hinie erally funded arts program run by of a work by David Clark Isele, guest appearance by people live in Wells anymore, so a Schreiber, 74. He’d put on musical James Ramaker, head of an arts- members of the Indianapolis Ballet Theatre. professional actor has been hired to shows and in the summer, why education project at Wells High help celebrate the turn-of-the-cen- he’d have the bandwagon rolling School. The play was put together tury life and times of Harry L. up and down the street every with help from faculty at Mankato Moreau little Theatre March iGillam, this prarie town’s one man Saturday night.” State University 35 miles away. 10 & 11 music man. Schreiber said few townspeople Wells is just 50 miles north­ The play, slated for a three night took notice of Mr. Gillam’s race. west of Mason City, Iowa, the Admission Free 8:00PM run through Saturday in the high The $10,000 musical is the setting for Meredith Willson’s school auditorium, features a cast culmination of a three-year, fed­ famous musical “Music Man.” of 80 of the town’s 2,800 residents, i A Second Scene Presentation ranging in age from 8 to 85. Children dressed as chickens and cows prance through a farmers on stage dream, while farm boys with, pitch forks sing the praises of farm fragrances: “Manure! Manure!” they sing. “ Oh in the air you get a sniff of it, a definite whiff of it. Manure is just Tonight you ore cordially invited to a a fancy name for something we special preview of a major motion picture call....” Loud music drowns out the final word. which will be one of the most terrifying The play, called “A Common and fascinating experiences you will ever Feeling” is loosely based on the life of Gillam, who moved to this see in a movie theater. southern Minnesota town from Detroit in 1899 and lived there until It is a one-night-only preview his death in 1929 at the age of 57. And a once-in-a-liferime motion picture. He and his wife were Wells’ only black residents. Gillam is being played by Danny Clark of Minneapolis, the only professional actor in the cast. Some peope still remember Gil­ lam’s candy store and his “panito- rium” where he sponged and pressed suits. But they especially Tonight before anyone else in the world, you can feel remember his music. He gave lessons to children on all instru­ ments, $10 for 24 lessons, and set up bands in several nearby towns. “I took piano lessons from him Frosh Council announces A FRANK YABLANS PRESENTATION SMC formal A BRIAN DePALMA FILM THE FURY KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES CARRIE SNODGRESS CHARLES BURNING AMY IRVING ANDREW STEVENS The Saint Mary’s Frosh Council Produced by FRANK YABLANS Directed by BRIAN DePALMA Executive Producer RON PREISSMAN has announced plans for its April Screenplay by JOHN FARRIS Based u pon his novel M usi; JOHN WILLIAMS 14 “ Pieces of April” formal, to be R RFSTRirTFn Soundtrack A lbum on ARISTA RECORDS G TAPES held at the Century Center in South m aiK ll’ItU . © , 9 7 6 2 0 th CEN.UIXV-FO, COLOR BY DeLUXE IS: I S * T - 5 Bend. Tickets will be $6.50. The Council will also sponsor a sale of St. Patrick’s Day cookies this Tuesday and Wednesday in the LeMans lobby. In addition, class CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING t-shirts will be available within the next few weeks for $3.75. ft The Observer SMC Candidates Comment an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's

The Observer is published by students of the University Darragh-Pope-CardenTuohy-Wixted-Mullaney of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as We would like to contest the validity of This is not our final statement; there is possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the editorial board’s endorsement on the nothing final about the needs of the Saint the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinion and letters basis of its ambiguous and unqualified Mary’s students. On the contrary, an are the views of their authors. Column space is available assessment of our assumed capabilities. active Student Body always has needs. to all members of the community, and letters are The value judgements made in the We only begin to work for and represent encouraged to promote the free expression of varying article seem superfluous and self-contra­ Saint Mary’s students with a statement of opinions on campus. dictory. Formulation of a “comprehensive our platform. In action next year, our EDITORIAL BOARD platform’’ should be the major respecter of platform will match the activities of the candidate qualification. Lack of experience students it promises to represent. Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief need not be a detrimental factor and should Already implemented are such activities Martha Fanning Managing Editor not be assumed as such. It has not in any and issues as the SMC 21-Club, continued Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. way impaired the effectiveness of the expansion of SMC Career Development Kathy Mills Executive Editor previous administration. Coupled with this Office, and the Rape Awareness Seminars. Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor is the ensured experience that will be We support these issues and activities and Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor gained during an extensive initiation accept the challenge to maintain them. Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor period with the current officers. This Our platform seeks to discover and work Katie Kerwin News Editor assumed liability was further qualified as a for the needs of the Saint Mary’s students. Barb Langhenry News Editor “ serious” one, hindering our campaign on We want Saint Mary’s students to know Paul Stevenson Sports Editor the basis of magnified and ungrounded and appreciate the power and the duties of Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. assumptions. the Student Assembly; it is a powerful Tony Pace Features Editor The only two areas cited as nebulous Student Government body that is under­ concerned “realization of the potential we played. We will encourage and implement Friday, March 10, 1978 see in the student body” and the 21 Club interaction between SMC and ND Student J developments. “ Realization...student Governments; cooperative ventures tend to body” is an intended abstraction expressly be very successful. We want our students set forth to incorporate the overall ideal of to know about and join Saint Mary’s clubs seriously, folks ■ the campaign. It is a concept articulated to and organizations not because they are set the tone for our administration. It was forced to, but because they know what never meant to be a manifesto expressing opportunities are available for them. We specific solid action. We felt that our want to research and compile an inform­ intended concrete activities were suffi­ ative guide for Saint Mary’s students who ciently contained within our stipulated want to know more about the college they More Red Tape platform. attend. We plan to appoint an R.A. who As for the statement concerning the 21 will represent the R.A. Staff at Board of Club, we based our “uncertainty” on lack Governance meetings. The presence of of data. Due to the novelty of the 21 Club, and R.A. at these m eetings will open to Measure conclusive results concerning its success communication between dormitory resi­ will not be available for some time. In dents and Student Government. addition, as candidates, we have no Again, this is not our final statement. It jurisdiction to wield concerning the policies will take your vote to activate not only our Elevator Riders of the Club. Therefore, we could not platform but our efforts for you, the Saint effectively speculate on the future of the 21 Mary’s students. Club. We feel that the coverage given us by n rt buchwald the editorial board was neither conclusive nor valid. As a result of the editorial, we Washington—President C arter’s impossible to control. By going feel , our campaign has been hindered long-awaited civil service reforms from the second floor to the tenth without due cause. We hope that any SMC Elections Monday have finally been unveiled and, like ' he or she may be responsible for a possible damage wrought by these faulty most of Mr. Carter’s plans, they new regulation putting 10,000 assumptions can be thwarted by our sound swell on paper. The people out of work, making a enthusiasm and hard work. Seniors May Vote President wants to get the govern­ national park into a coal mine or ment on a more businesslike foot­ giving the go-ahead on a new ing by rewarding those who do a missile that will never fly. good job with merit raises and by A short trip from the fifth to the punishing those who do a bad job sixth floor by an innocent-looking with dismissal. He would also chap with a pipe clamped in his protect whistle blowers who, by mouth could cost every man, P.O. BOX Q going public, embarrass their woman and child in this country bosses and find themselves booted $165. out in the street. After traveling up and down the All well and good. So w hat’s the capital’s elevators for 16 years, I ted by RA’s and head staff on benefits of the year abroad-in my problem? The problem is that no have come to the sad conclusion Another several occasions this year and last. case, Mexico. one, including the President, Con­ that those government employees To argue that a normal probation is At times I still think my ques­ gress and the Supreme Court, has doing the most work in Washington an absolute and necessary step in tions about my future are unan­ ever defined exactly what a govern­ are also doing the most damage. all cases is to say that all criminals swered, but in tl is time abroad I ment employee should do. There Therefore, before I go along with of the can get away with a crime the first have experienced many things that are job descriptions in the civil Carter’s reform package he’s going time, or that people cannot tell have come to shape my life. service regulations, but since the to have to spell out exactly what he right from wrong. Notre Dame Besides all the fantastic stories government is not a profit-making expects government employees to eviction students are not stupid. each of us 18 from Notre Dame can organization it is almost impossible do for their salaries. My fear is tell, from sunny days spent on the to accurately measure a civil ser­ that, by instituting a merit system 3. The Hall Judicial Board was beaches of Acapulco to climbing vant’s productivity. and causing government emplo­ not called together because there around on the thousand-and-one For example, I work in a building yees to compete against each other, Dear Editor; was no hall J-Board at that time. If pyramids here in Mexico, there is on Pennsylvania Ave. in which six the President will not reduce but I would like to respond to the there had been a J-Board, I would also a lot of time spent discovering of the 13 floors are rented to a add to all the red tape he said he letter in Wednesday’s Observer have used it. I’m glad we have one oneself. government agency. Since 1 am was going to eliminate when he wherein Stephen M. Dane and now. I believe that Grace Hall was The challenges of adjusting to a located on the thirteenth floor I became President. John J. Talbot adress tfie recent the first hall on campus to imple­ new culture, let alone the problems come into contact with government If employee Brown submits a removal of two students from Grace ment the new judicial board pro­ of the language, are immense. employees every day. Some are 10-page regulation on the amount Hall. Misters Dane and Talbot cess. I’ve gone on record strongly Thrown into the midst of this new going from the sixth floor to the of whipped cream permitted in an argue that: several times in support of J- environment one learns that it seventh. Others from the second to Amaretto liqueur, will employee 1. “They were never charged Boards. (Cf. the fall Observer takes more than a smile to get by, the tenth and still others from the Guggenheim write a 20-page regu­ with committing any Hall or Uni­ article interviewing rectors in res­ although a smile sure can help. fifth to the ninth. They are always lation to outdo him? versity offenses.” ponse to new j-board procedures.) Things that seem so elementary- carrying official-looking papers in Compared to other countries, the 2. “ They were never warned like asking for the time-take on their hands so I have to assume bureaucrats in the United States that their behavior during the I am not writing to defend my new dimensions. they are doing something very have been like a sleeping giant. semester would result in discipli­ actions. My hope is that the And coupled with these cultural nary action.” important. But if you threaten them with disciplinary process at Notre Dame and language barriers there is The question is, are government demotion and dangle financial 3. “The Hall Judicial Board was may be defended by more intelli­ always the yearning to have things employees who move up and down incentives in front of them, they never called together.” gent criticism than yesterday’s as we know then-like having a in the elevator and whiz to and could become an aroused beast, letter evinces. McDonalds down the block. The fro more productive than those who prepared to regulate anything that Concerning the first point, there Thomas Splain, S.J. biggest advantage to the foreign sit in their offices reading The gets in their way. was a serious offense involved. If it Rector, Grace Hall year abroad is precisely this: one Washington Post funnies? Before it approves the Carter had occurred elsewhere, the par­ learns to accept the differences. The elevator rider, you may say, Administration's reform package I ties would have been arrested. The Here, surrounded by a city of is giving us a bigger bang for our believe Congress should ask itself two students in this case were told who-knows-how-many million buck. He or she is engaged in the the following questions: the reasons for our action, they people and away from the friendly nation’s business of writing new 1-Is a government employee were confronted with the evidence, ...a year abroad camp-like confines of Notre Dame, regulations, interpreting old ones, who puts in an honest day’s work they admitted the act. There were one gets a taste of life, but more sending out memoranda, stamping making any worthwhile contribu­ no formal “charges” because such Dear Editor; importantly one realizes a lot about classified material, setting up com­ tion to society? action would constitute stricter Letters seem to crop up periodi­ himself. mittees, turning out reports and 2 -By taking an elevator from one disciplinary procedure. cally during the school year inThe J.W. Randall doing all the things expected from floor to another is a bureaucrat Observer praising the benefits of Mexico 78 a servant of the people. saving us money or merely wasting 2. They were warned that their foreign study-and this letter is no So surely he or she should be the country’s energy? behavior would result in discipli­ exception. Thinking back to myself given a raise and a promotion. 3 -If you fire all the drones in the nary action. The laws are clearly as a freshman last year, undecided Perhaps. But the elevator rider government and keep only the stated in Du Lac and the civil code. upon a lot of things in my life, not is also the person making the overachievers, who will be left to The norms are obvious in terms of only to a major but to what I really government more unwiedly and blame when a giant federal pro­ even the most primitive ethics. wanted to do in the future, I can gram fails and goes down the tube? Both studenst have been confirm- remember my doubts as to the the observer Letters to a Lonely God So Trusting o

Reverend Robert Griffin Hank and I have been in love for finding contentment in the true love’s grow up, or you’ll spend more years than for a lifetime? three years now. We learned a lot flesh? Cannot restraint from touching- you can bear wishing you were young My dear, I am a very old-fashioned man. about each other in those three when needed for reasons of health or a again. I believe in God and in the rules for getting years. We’re finishing growing up partner’s weariness-be as loving a gesture For a number of years, you have been to heaven. As beautiful as I think you are, together. We’ve been ready for as the honeymoon ecstasies at Acapulco? biologically ready for marriage. You could there is no way I can give my approval to marriage for some time now, but My dear friend, beloved of Hank, make physical love, no doubt, when you sexual intimacies between you and Hank. I we’re both in school and don’t have sometimes being a husband or wife means were fifteen. Flesh can be more wistful think you risk too much. You love God, you the money. Unless we find a pot of living for months or years together without with yearning at sixteen or seventeen than say, and you love Hank. I think you can gold somewhere, it will probably be ever becoming more physical than a tender it will be at twenty-five. If you are love Hank best by doing, with God’s help, two and one-half years before we embrace. I don’t know, in the lives of my otherwise as ready for marriage as you feel exactly what your conscience tells you to can get married... Well, we’ve friends, how frequently sexual abstinence you are, why don’t you visit the preacher? do. There is no easier advice I have to give been especially close lately, shar­ occurs; almost never, I would hope. But By God, if I loved a girl, and I felt that she you. ing everything, at peace with each there are accounts I have heard that tell me and I were married in every way but legal I thank you for writing, so full of trust, to other and just great, with total marriage has its heroes and heroines called fact, I would make the trip to the priest’s a stranger. It almost makes me wish I were sharing and caring for each other, to the sacrifice of the most delicate house before the ink was dry on my twenty again, so that I could fall in love and it seemed like the right pleasures. In plain words, sometimes the homework. If I hesitated for practical myself. I really wish I hadn’t forgotten moment and we had intercourse. most loving kindness you can offer an reasons like money, I would ask myself if it whether love, at twenty, is already as No, we made love. It sounds so adored spouse is not to have sex with him is a boy or a man who invites a young comfortable as a warm mitten on a baby’s strange on paper. ..It doesn’t seem or her, because there are circumstances woman to take the risks of marriage fist. it was wrong to me, it seemed (physical or psychological health, for without being able to furnish her with a right. Yet, it seems for some example) that would make sex harmful for single one of its safeguards? reason I’m seeking approval, not the time being. My dear, I will not tell you that you are by people, but by God.... -excerpt from a letter By God, if I loved a girl, and I felt that she and I My dear, full of love as you are, and so trusting of a stranger, I don’t doubt how much you care for Hank, or how much he cares for you; or that both of you, at the were married in every way but legal, fact ripe old age of twenty, want very much to get married. If I were you, as much in love as you are, I would want to get married too. I will not pretend to be able to I would make the trip to the priest's house remember whether love, at the age of /enty is already merely comfortable, like warm mitten sheltering a baby’s fist; or ' /hether it is as heady as a gracious wine before the ink was dry on the my homework hat flutters the heart until it soars like a inging lark. Love, at the age of twenty, is u . • all of touches, hugs, and embraces, It was indeed very loving for you and very young for marriage. As a sophomore sometimes, lovers at the age of twenty Hank to have sex together, but wouldn’t it in college, you are much too young and couldn’t be closer if they were Siamese have been more loving not to have had sex, too vulnerable to be taking the risks twins; moving around arm in arm, sharing because at this moment of your life-young involved in sex. No matter how intensely private ecstasies, discovering heaven in and unmarried-you fear the harm that sex you may love Hank, you cannot be sure the other’s face. Love at twenty is precious can cause you? Both of you are in college; that age or the college experience will not ■ Q to behold. It is the theme of sonnets, the education and a career, it seems, must change him or you. The next three years mood of love songs; younger than spring­ come before marriage. Hank can’t take can be full of surprises; you could time, gayer than laughter. Clocks lose the care of you as a wife; as a matter of fact, as completely outgrow one another. The time, the earth stops spinning when the a student, he can’t take care of himself. sexual relationship-in the tradition that o moonlight plays tricks with your young Not to belittle your education, there are you and I, as Catholics, are fond of-is love’s face. Love at forty doesn’t need the term papers to be written, and chem labs to intended to contribute to the making of a moonlight. At forty, passion is more gentle be finished with; your future awaits the bond that lasts for a lifetime. It is not and reverent. At eighty, it is mostly a growth of your mind. Hard though it is for convenient for you and Hank to establish matter of partners, with great tenderness, you to hear, in some ways society still looks that bond in any form that gives it looking after each other. on you as children. You are not children, of permanence. Then why play at marriage in In the best love stories, do the lovers course; you are young adults. Neverthe­ a game that can leave you feeling shabby? always have to be touching each other, less, don’t be in too much of a hurry to Why take risks that can leave you scarred IL M urphey and 'Tinthe Menf

America and special guest Michael crowd was typical for an ACC concert. The return to the stage for one encore. One Name”, a personal favorite was a satis­ Murphey put on a short but entertaining crowd sits on its hands for most of the encore is enough and the crowd leaves. In fying ending to the show. America had a musical show last night at the ACC. Not performance, stands for “Sister Golden recent memory, only the CSN concert did good rapport with the crowd, but Michael only did the “tin men’’ perform their usual Hair” , which seems like the logical closing not follow this pattern. Murphey never was introduced. favorites, they did so with an added number, and then induces the band to The only encore song “ A Horse with No amount of guitar work. Solo and jam pieces were added to various songs throughout the evening to add luster to an Gerry Beckley (left) of America and otherwise ordinary performance. One could have mistaken opening act Michael Murphey for Steve Miller. He was Michael Murphey (below) on stage for less than one half hour when he “took the money and ran.” Murphey played his best number, “Wildfire”, photos by Doug Christian before he departed. It did, however, take two trys to get “wildfire” started. America opened by mixing their well known material such as “ Muskrat Love” , “I Need You” and “Daisy Jane”, with their lesser known music. This tact seemed to keep the audience from really getting into the flow of the concert. These other songs were, however, very good. Two of those which come to mind are “Norman” , a song about a close friend of the band members, and “Hollywood” , which describes the party scene on the coast. A line from this song which typifies its content is “Come to the party and drink on me.” Tom Walsh, who’s percussion was good all night, did a fine job of playing the vibes for this number. The band members joked to the crowd about their transition to the next number “ Sandman” but they were in the midst of the best part of their performance. While guitar jams were interspersed in many songs, those included in “ Sandman" were both the longest and the best of the night. All the members of the band seemed to really enjoy their performance of this song. They closed the one and one half hour set with “Sister Golden Hair,” the song which met with the most audience reaction of the evening. Overall, the reaction of the 10 the observer Friday, March 10, 1978 Somalia withdraws troops Coal

Somalia said yesterday it is of the Somali Socialist Revolu­ The statement said Somalia sent [AP] - Indiana leaders of the we’ll definitely have coal on line withdrawing its regular army tionary Party has approved a troops into the Ogaden after Ethi­ United Coal Miners were either not and in transportation at least the troops from Ethiopia’s dispute^. resolution that the S.D R. (Somali opia’s Cuban and Soviet-backed commenting or being careful with second day that we’re back at Ogaden Desert, where they have Democratic Republic) should recall forces lauched air raids on Somali their words yesterday when work,” he added. been helping ethnic Somali tribes­ its units from the front,” the territory, causing “the death of questioned about reaction to the “Beeman explained his estima­ men in their war against Ethiopian announcement said. “In light of numerous innocent civilians and a back-to-work order issued in W ash­ ted timetable depended on a full rule. this, the Somali Democratic Repub­ heavy economic loss to the ington. complement of men at each line lic calls upon the big powers to country.” “ I don’t know for sure what my doing all the jobs that arc neces­ In Washington, President Carter insure: local’s reaction will be,” said sary. praised the Somali decision and Somalia’s announcement of the Clayto Claridge, president of Local The order issued in Washington called on The Soviet Union and “ 1. The withdrawal of all foreign withdrawal fulfills conditions 352 which had voted to reject the was effective at 7 a.m ., today but it Cuba to leave the area as well. forces from the Horn of Africa. repeatedly made by Ethiopia to tenative contract settlement earlier was expected that federal officials “The United States looks for­ implement a cease-fire in the war by an 88-23 margain. “ I imagine would have to serve it before the ward to the withdrawal of all 2. The recognition by the parties and may pave the way for Western w e’ll go back,” he said. “ I’ll miners could be expected to return. foreign forces at an early date,” concerned and the exercise of the countries to supply Somalia with probably order the men back.” Larry Reynolds, president of right of self-determination by the Carter said at a news conference. defensive weapons. Bill Beeman, executive director District 11, which includes all of people of western Somalia and Indiana's UMW workers, was una­ Ethiopian forces, with Cuban of the Indiana Coal Association, Ogaden. Last July, President Carter vailable for comment. However, he and Soviet support, appear to have said it wouldn’t take long for the agreed “in principle” to supply had previously said he would tell been routing the outnumbered 3. Urgently initiate the powers mines to become operational if the Somalia with defensive arms. The miners to return to work if a Somali regular army forces and the for bringing about a peaceful, just miners do decide to obey the Somalis at that time had broken Taft-Hartley injunction was issued. insurgents in the northern part of and lasting negotiated settlement injunction-an action most observers their defense relationship with the A secretary in the UMW office said the Ogaden recently. The ethnic to the conflict in the Horn of Soviets. had predicted earlier would be Reynolds was meeting with the Somalis have been fighting to take Africa.” unlikely. the area from Ethiopia since last "Most of the machinery in our union’s attorney as the injunction The Somali announcement was was being prepared yesterday. July. the first admission by the govern­ mines in Indiana has been kept in Prof. Gab riel readiness since we went out on Later. Gus Taber, the union’s The government said the ment that its troops were taking attorney gave an apparent indica­ part in the conflict. strike Dec. 6,” said Beeman. "The decision to withcraw regular troops to address tion of his expectations concerning was made to help bring about a company people have kept the The statement, claiming the machinery, the large draglines, the action by the miners. peaceful solution to the conflict and people of the Ogaden are fighting symposium shovels in the pits, the front end “ His (Carter's) failure to seize because of pressure from the “big for self-determination, said the mines is kind of a triumph of pow ers." loaders and all the necessary Somalia sent regular army units to Prof. Astrik L. Gabriel, director equipment for operation of mines optimism over experience," said “ In view of the proposals of the the region to support insurgents of of the Folsom Ambrosiana Micro­ ready to go. All we need are men Taber. big powers to settle the crisis in the the Western Somali Liberation film and Photographic Collection at to man that equipment to mine revious applications of the Taft- Notre Dame, will be one of the Hartley law in strikes involving Horn of Africa peacefully and to Front, which at one time claimed it coal. withdraw all foreign forces from controlled about 90 percent of the principal speakers at a symposium “I have no concern. I feel that miners have been mainly unsuc­ the region...the central committee desert. on “The University: Mediaeval & cessful. Modern” this weekend at Assump­ tion University, Ontario, Canada. Gabriel, a specialist in the his­ tory of medieval education, will Shot paralyzes Flynt speak on “Henry of Hess, Theore­ tician and Reformer of the Medi­ Hustler magazine owner Larry therapy in a few days. eval University.” Flynt is paralyzed from the hips At an afternoon news confer­ ence, McCloskey said Flynt was As president of the International down with less than a 50-50 chance feeling better and that his blood Commission for the History of of ever walking again, according to pressure and other vital signs were Universities, Gabriel also recently the surgeon who removed a bullet stable. announced topics for the organiza­ from Flynt’s lower back yesterday. Tindall also removed bullet frag­ tion’s meeting in Bucharest in Flynt, 34, who was shot Monday ments and bone chips from Flynt’s August, 1980. Papers have been outside a Georgia courthouse spinal canal at the third lumbar TSm DIFFERENT ? invited dealing with teaching tech­ where he was being tried on vertebra during the operation, niques at universities prior to 1914 obscenity charges, cannot move his which was performed with guards m m i i and with historical aspects of lower extremities, Dr. George Tin­ universities during the same dall, Emory University Hospital’s at both doors to the operating room. period. Final selection of papers chief neurosurgeon, told reporters after the 2‘A-hour operation. “There is less than a 50 percent Ki«d 5 UoWABoOr will be made by representatives of the 18 nations comprising the Dr. Scott McCloskey, a medical potential for regeneration,” Tindall -t a &PL Commission, which is affiliated resident who assissted in the said. with the International Committee operation, said Flynt probably will Flynt and one of his attorneys, GeneReeves Jr., 47, were shot as - S - 3 R - J of Elistorical Sciences. remain here for several weeks and is scheduled to begin physical they walked along a street in Lawrenceville. Reeves was in satisfactory condition Thursday in the intensive care unit of Button Gwinnett Hospital in Lawrence­ Spanish dancersville, according to hospital admin­ istrator John Hughes. It will take six months to a year to Over $50,000 in authentic exploring a variety of folk, classical know the extent of permanent U O O iJfcT " Spanish costumes, three years of and flamenco dances, all accom­ damage, Tindall said. rehearsals and the 'dents of two of panied by the renowned flamenco the world’s most eminent Spanish guitarist, Nico Angel. Los Espan- dancers culminate in “Spanish oles, flamenco singers Jesus Rivon Court team Dances in Concert,” coming to and Thomas Ballesteros, will also com petes O’Laughlin Auditorium at Saint appear with the dancers. Mary’s College Monday at 8 p.m. The entire production has been Tickets and reservations for the conceived, choreographed and The Notre Dame Jessup Interna­ dance concert can be obtained by directed by Pascual Olivera an tional Moot Court team will travel calling 284-4176, 9 a.m.-noon and Angela Del Moral. All costumes, 1-4 p.m. Regular admission is to Ohio Northern University today hats, boots and accessories for this to represent the ND Law School in $4.00 and student tickets are $2.00. production have been made in the Jessup competition. “Spanish Dances in Concert” Spain from authentic designs as to Over 100 schools from 20 coun­ consists of over a dozen numbers period, character and province. tries will take part in this year’s 0 H 2 L, competition, held in several loca­ tions throughout the United States M AwmeS, BOOKS, and Europe. CUSTOm T-SH IR TS, . Representing Notre Dame will be: Ellen Daly, Carl Gamble , Of ATM ^ 6COPS AMD on\tK. S r o l't 5fWF)| See Michael Grossman, and William MR. ART ARENS, Thornton. Professor Tang Thi Corporate Employment Representative Thanh Trai Le will accompany the A IDTALt-H D lFF a^lO T SW>PP'aJ£> team to Ohio. Mr. Steve Gutschenritter, 6>P

JO B INTERVIEWS ARE OPEN TO SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE MAY AND AUGUST CLASSES...... ANY WHO INTEND TO HAVE INTERVIEWS MUST HAVE A COMPLETED PROFILE (REG ISTR A TIO N ) FORM ON F IL E AT THE PLACEMENT B U R E A U ... REGISTRATION, INTERVIEW SIGN-UP SHEETS AND EMPLOYER LITERATURE ARE IN ROOM 2 1 3 , MAIN B U IL D IN G ...... PLACEMENT BUREAU I S OPEN 8 : 0 0 A .M . TO 5 : 0 0 P .M ., MJNDAY THROUGH FR ID A Y...... CONSULT THE PLACEMENT MANUAL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING INTERVIEW AND PLACEMENT SERVICES AND PROCEDURES. Wholesale food prices rise YOU MUST SIG N FOR YOUR INTERVIEWS PERSONALLY. WASHINGTON [AP] - Whole­ Prices of roasted coffee-declined tors. The total increase in goods THE SIGN-UP PERIOD IS FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M ., MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. sale food prices soared in February in February, and price increases halfway through production was INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 29, 30 and 31. SIGN-UP FOR INTERVIEWS WITH by the biggest margin in three were not as big for fruit, vegetables 0.9 percent. EMPLOYERS L IST E D BELOW DURING THE WEEK OF MARCH 1 3 . years and the Labor Department and poultry. On a brighter note, the depart­ INTERVIEWS W ILL BE CONDUCTED AFTER SPRIN G BREAK said there is no evidence that Grocery stores already had ment said producer?’ prices March will bring any relief to begun raising their prices on many declined in February for jewelry, AL BA EC SC LW MBA consumers. foods fceqause of higher prices at gasoline and home heating oil after

M a rc h 29 The higher prices should start earlier stages of production. In increases in January. WED Boar'a Head Restaurant * showing up soon at the retail level - January, the cost of food and Price increases were smaller in All BBA. For Restaurant Management Trainee. Locations: Basically Midwest but w ill refer the supermarket - particularly in beverages at the supermarket level February for autos, furniture and to other locations throughout U.S. Perm. Res. the meat section, Labor Depart­ rose 1.2 percent, contributing to a mobile homes. Visa required. ment analysts said yesterday. 0.3 percent increase in all con­ The entire index for finished Campbell Sales Co * B in Lib. Arts and Bus. Admin. Campbell Soups, Franco The department said the prices sumer prices. goods prices, the stage before they American Pasta Products, V-8 Juice. For: Sales Rep - that manufacturers charge super­ Department economists said Selling & Merchandising products in retail superm arkets. reach the consumer, was 188.3 Locations: Midwest area. Citizenship not required. markets and other retailers for further increases in final food That meant they were 88.3 percent

Equitable Life Assurance Society * consumer food rose 2.9 percent in prices were likely because of the higher than in the 1967 base B in AL and BA for Insurance Sales Agent in Chicago February, the largest increase 2.9 percent rise in February in period. office. Citizenship required. since a 4.1 percent gain in Novem­ finished food - or wholesale prod­ The department is emphasizing General Foods Corp. Pet Foods Div * B in ChE, hC, MEIO. B in Acct or Pin. MBA with Acct or ber, 1974. ucts, a 0.9 percent rise at the this index, instead of the old Fin bkgrd or conctrn. For: Plant Engr, Process Dev, The higher wholesale food prices intermediate stage of production Cost A nalyst. Location: Kankakee. II.. Wholesale Price Index on grounds caused the wholesale prices for all and a 4.7 percent increase at the that it resembles consumer prices Kellogg Company * B in Acct. MBA with Acct bkgrd or conctrn. Ready-to- finished goods to jum p by 1.1 farm level and other early stages. more closely. The old Wholesale eat cereals. For: Domestic Acct. Dutiea-General Ledger. percent, also the largest gain since The report was described as Price Index, covering all stages of Reconciliation, Consolidation. Location: Battle Creek, MI. Citizenship required. November, 1974. If food is discouraging by G. William Miller, production, rose one percent in

M a rc h 30 m n l c a t i o n s removed, the overall increase for who testified at a congressional February, the largest increase C a n c e l l e d . February is 0.4 percent. hearing for the first time as Federal since a one percent increase in IBM World Trade Coro * The 1.1 percent overall hike in Reserve chairman. April. MBA Foreign N ationals who want to return to their home countries. For: Finance, Sales-M arketing. finished goods is a 13.2 percent “One of the great disappoint­ rate of inflation if figured on an ments of the past year has been the Johnson & Johnson. Baby Products Div Art Gallery B in AL or BA. For: Retail Sales Rep. Locations: annual basis. lack of progress in reducing the Nationwide. Citizenship required. The sharp jump resulted in pace of inflation,” Miller told the Prudential Insurance Co * Agriculture Department officials House Banking Committee. B in AL and BA. For: Sales Rep. Locations: Indiana exhibit and Illin o is. Citizenship not required. saying they were reassessing their He said the administration and

W inters National Bank & Trust Co prediction that retail food prices Congress should explore new ways The O’Shaughnessy Art Gallery B in Econ, English, Math. All BBA. MBA. For: Bank will rise only four to six percent to restrain wage and price will present for one day only a Management and Operations Management T rainees; C redit and Research Analysts. Location: Dayton, OH. C iti­ over the entire year. increases. unique selection of Old Master, zenship not required. Much of the increase in whole­ The Labor Department report Modem Master, and contemporary The Boeing Company * sale food prices was attributed to said wholesale iron and steel prices prints. The exhibit, sponsored by BM in AE/fE, CE (Struc), EE/Engi S ci, CompSci. For: Assoc. Engr. Location: Seattle, WA. Perm. Res. short supplies caused by delivery rose 2.5 percent, indicating price the Lakeside Studio of Lakeside, Visa required. trouble during severe winter increases might be expected for Mich., will take place Tuesday M a rc h 31 weather. But the department said such items as autos and refrigera­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FRI. Anaconda Co. Wire & Cable Div * B in Acct. B in 1®, EE, ChE, fCIO. For: Gen. Acct, there was no evidence that the Process Engr-Project Engr; Industrial Engr; prices will abate this month. Production Control & Production Supervisor. Locations: Midwest. Citizenship required. Prices turned up sharply for

C arrier Corporation ♦ pork, eggs and dairy products after B in Acct. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Senior Comp Show declining the previous month, the For: Financial Management Development Program. Location: Syracuse, NY. Citizenship required. department said. Beef and veal The second Senior Comprehen­ B.F.A. candidates and exhibits the A . M. C a s t l e & C o m p an y * prices rose much more than in sive Show opens today at Saint independent creative research the A ll BBA for Operations Manager. BA jl 2H, for Metals January. Sales ; B in Math or Corap Sci for D a ta P 'c'ess tng. Mary’sCollege. student has conducted toward the Metal Service Center. Location. Fra: rMn Park, IL. Beef prices have been rising for On display from then until march end of her college career. Citizenship required. several months, the Agriculture 15 will be photo silkscreen by Jill The next Comprehensive Show Kelsey-Hayes. Subsidiary of Frueh r. Department siad. One factor in B in Bus. Ad or Engr for Prodv:*. lor >j. : , ill BbA for Kane and Kate Cinnamond in the will be opened after the students D irect Industrial Sales; BM in ME for Fr.-duct Engr; this rise is that cattlemen three Little Theatre Gallery and photo­ return from the Spring break. B in Met for Met Engr on staff level. Lo.atIons: MI, OH, 1A. Citizenship required. years ago started cutting back on graphy and Camille E. Fitz’s Gallery hours are Tuesday- Toledo Edison Company * the size of their herds because a paintings will be exhibited in the Friday, 9-11 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m. B in EE, ME, ME NO. For A sst Ergi*. Lore t area. Perm. Res. Visa required. surplus of cattle had sharply Moreau Gallery. Saturday and Sunday hours are

NEW EMPLOYERS SCHEDULED SINCE PUBLICATION OF lowered the price they received for The Senior Comprehensive Show 12:30-4 p.m. S PRIN G MANUAL. their cattle. is a requirement for both B.A. and Introducing a distinguished Icelandic bird who QUESTIONING has the answer to all those confusing YOUR FUTURE? air tares to Europe. HARRIS IS THE The bird you see here is known as a Puffin. A small, thoughtful resident of Iceland. One of the first things young Puffins But there’s leant to do is fly Icelandic. more to ANSWER Beginning April I 1978. Icelandic than just Icelandic will fly any youth low fares. (Puffin or person) between You'll get a great The RF Communications Division of Harris will be holding 12-23 years old round! rip dinner and excel­ campus interviews on: from New York to Luxem­ lent service on bourg for just $400. your trip. And from Chicago. Return Icelandic wifl set tickets are good for you down right in a full year. Fares the midde of Harris Corp. interviewing at P.B. March 16 subject to Europe, where change you’ll be just hours away by train from We now have career opportunities for college graduates in Europe's most the following disciplines. famous landmarks. So take a travel tip from Iceland's favorite ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING bird. Learn to fly Icelandic. R&D Design Field Service See your travel agent. Or write Dept. #t'JS2.lcelandic Airlines. P.O. Quality control Marketing (Technical Sales) / Box 105. West Hempstead. NY 11552. Call 800-555-1212 for toll-free number in your area. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Facilities Engineers Manufacturing Engineers

If interested in discussing both a challenging opportunity and potential for advancement in your field, contact your placement $275 office for an interview with our representative. If unable to roundtrip 14-45-45 dav day APEX APEX far fare from N.Y.* interview, please forward your resume to: Richard Schick, Manager, College Relations, Harris Corporation, RF Communications $ 4 0 0 Division, 1680 University Avenue, Rochester, New York14610 roundlrip youth fare. Good to age 23. HARRIS Icelandic lo Europe. COMMUNICATIONS AND *$295 from Chicago. Tickets must be reserved 45 days prior to departure and INFORMATION HANDLING paid for within 8 days of reservation. Add $15 each way for travel on weekends. An Equal Opportunity Employer—Male and Female 12 the observer ______s,*y .ward, * tm Book on human clone causes controversy [AP] - David iV. Rorvik, whose Clone is a pornographic science While in college, he was drama freedom even, or especially, for the authored with Dr. O S. Heyns of upcoming book Alleges the first fiction thriller based on current reviewer and later editor of the communists and total sexual auto­ South Africa; a satirical novel, creation of humanJife by cloning, medical possibility, he said.” campus paper, the Kalman. He nomy to suit the supporters of “The Sex Surrogates,” and “Wo­ emerged yesterday as a man of Rorvik is a 1966 graduate of the stirred controversy with his sexual­ Orphan Annie, J. Edgar Hoover, men’s Medical Guide.” contradiction. University of Montana School of ly oriented editorials and, said the Pope Paul, Tim Babcock then -The serious, intelligent author Journalism and received a master’s Tribune, some parents threatened governor of Montana ... then we involved with far-out scientific degree from the Columbia Univer­ to remove their children from are in fact subversive. And proud AFROTC ball ideas. sity School of Journalism in 1967. school because of the material. of it.” tonight —The nonfiction writer working on Bryna Taubman, one of Rorvik’s The Tribune said Rorvik issued a Rorvik’s first book, co-authored a pornographic novel called “The classmates at Columbia, said he statement defending himself. “It’s with Dr. Landrum Shettles, a The annual Air Force ROTC Clone.*’ was “Very quiet and shy and kept quite possible that some of the specialist in obstetrics and gyneco­ Spring Ball will be held tonight at 9 -The top student in trouble for to himself. He was a very goo

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We are an equal opportunity employer Notre Dame ACC All Seats Reserved $8.00 & $7.00 Tickets go on sale Monday March 13 E at Student Union Ticket Office and ACC Box Office Friday, March 10, 1978 the observer 13 Irish sport poor NCAAtourneyrecord [continued from page 16] jinx began the following Thursday won 20 games and were again seven percent fo the 1970 team’s lead in the gam e’s first 10 minutes. NCAA performances in the 1970 evening. Carr was brilliant again, knocked out of the tournament in offense. The Irish dropped 14 of 20 But the Irish battled back and tournament. In the first round scoring 52 points on 22 or 35 field the second round. Carr scored 52 games in the 1971-72 campaign and actually led by two with about eight Notre Dame finally got by a goal accuracy, but Adolp Rupp’s asgainst TCU in the opening round failed to make a post-season tour­ minutes left. In those final minutes Mid-American Conference Champ­ Kentucky team downed the Irish and Irish fans had dreams of the nament, the oi ly season in the 11 Russell demonstrated his fine all- ion as the Irish prevailed 112-82 109-99. Dan Issel scored 44 points 6-3 All-American finally leading that Notre F ir e has not bee to the around abilities as he continually over Ohio University. Carr scored for the Wildcats, who were losing Notre Dame to the final four in NIT or NCAA. drove past Irish freshman Adrian an NCAA tournament record 61 by 10 points at the half in the game Houston. But a second round loss After a runnerup finish in the 1973 Dantley. The current Cleveland points on 25 of 44 field goal played at Ohio State. Carr scored to an inferior Drake team cost the NIT, the Irish returned to the shooting and 11 df 12 from the free Cavalier scored 36 points and 45 in the third place loss to Iowa Irish the chance to return to the NCAA in 1974. For the first time in grabbed 18 rebounds, while Dant­ throw line. Jackie Meehan dealt giving him 158 for the tournam ent, Southwest. years most basketball experts gave ley scored a career low two points out a Notre Dame record 17 assists. a 52.7 per game average. The Bulldogs triumphed in over­ Notre Dame a solid chance for the for Notre Dame. But Notre Dame’s second round The following year the Irish again time, 79-72, as Notre Dame shot a basketball national championship. For Notre Dame the Thursday horrible 34.1 percent from the Digger Phelps’ third Notre Dame night jinx has been revisited the field. Carr scored 26, but Collis team had three future professionals past four years. In 1975 Maryland, Jones and Sid Catlett shot 9 of 37 in the starting lineup. Gary Bro- in 1976 Michigan and in 1977 North between them. The Irish met kaw, John Shumate and Adrian Carolina all renewed the Thursday Houston in the third place game. Dantley all averaged over 17 points evening second round hoax. Digger Poo Welch scored 38 points to lead per game as the Irish raced to 24 Phelps must wonder what he has to the Cougers to their second NCAA wins in 26 outings in the regular do. Last year his team shot 67 tourney triumph over Notre Dame season. This was to be the year that percent from the floor compared 119-106. Carr scored 47 in his last the second round junx was to end. with a 44 percent mark for North game for Notre Dame and finsihed Unfortunatily for Notre Dame, Caroling, and outrebounded the his NCAA playoff career with an Michigan’s Campy Russell had Tar Heels 31-27. But the result was all-time national record 41.7 points something to say about the cont­ the same, a disappointing season- per game average. inuance of Notre Dame’s bad luck ending loss. Sports Digger Phelps inherited a young on Thursday nights. Russell led his This year’s first round opponent, team in 1971 that returned only Wolverines to an astounding 28-8 Houston, is 25-7, with five of the losses coming by one point. They are the second hottest team in the country (behing UCLA) according to the five game survey conducted by Basketball Weekly. The Cou­ gars have beaten Notre Dame twice in NCAA play and would love to complete the hattrick. Irish fans are hoping Notre Dame can continue its history of success in opening round games. They have won six opening round games in a row. Irish fans are also hoping history will not repeat itself if Notre Dame is victorious this Sunday. Hockey (cont’d) [continued from page 15] with a mad scramble coming down to the last game of the year. ” Denver is currently the top ranked team in the country after concluding the regular season as the WCHA Champion with an outstanding 27-5-0 record. Unfor­ c tunately for Marshall Johnston’s Pioneers they cannot participate in the NCAA Tournament in Provi­ dence regardless of their perfor­ mance in the WCHA playoffs as they are currently on NCAA proba­ tion. If Denver does win the WCHA then the league runner-up would automatically represent the WCHA and a one game playoff amLunciM (After opportunities would determine the other WCHA representative. The Irish and Pioneers met four times during the season, twice until tue moustrv’s tenner during the fourth week of the season in Denver and then again for a weekend series in January at the Athletic and Convocation Cen­ ter in South Bend. Denver won Inf)euser-Pu6d),3nc. three of the four contests sweeping the Irish at the Denver University Engineering Students! If you are aggressive and looking for a Ice Arena, 8-4,8-2, and then split­ career-oriented position, consider putting yourself OUT IN FRONT ting a close series at South Bend, with Anheuser-Busch, the Industry’s Leader. We will be on campus 3-5, 5-3. It was in that weekend’s action that Notre Dame dealt the looking for individuals with Engineering degrees to join our Pioneers their fourth loss of the Engineering and Operations Departments on year in a defensive struggle charac­ terized by tight checking. Thursday March 16,1978 Last weekend Denver polished off Colorado College, 9-2,7-5, with Ernie Glanville, the WCHA’s lead­ CENTRAL ENGINEERING: B.S.M.E. — M.E.’s will gain experience in such diverse fields as material ing netminder returning to action handling, equipment layout, piping system development, steam generation, for the first time since February 4th compressed air systems, ventilation, heating and air-conditioning and high-speed when he pulled a hamstring muscle bottle and can packaging. against Michigan Tech. Glanville B.S.E.E. — E.E.’s can expect to be working in such areas as electrical machine lead all goal tenders in the goals- design and application, power distribution, sub-station layout as well as industrial against category with a 2.57 aver­ and commercial lighting, electrical control circuits and systems control. age & saves/shot percentage with a .915 mark. PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT: Our Operations Department is offering opportunities in our Production “ We certainly have our work cut Management Training Program for individuals with leadership ability and out for us again this weekend, ” Engineering degrees. This 12-month course is designed to cover all phases of operation and administration and prepare trainees for a career in Production states Smith. “We’ll have to work Management. hard to contain Denver’s forwards and must more offense than we have been over the last few weekends. If we can do a good job backchecking and continue to get strong performances for goalies FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP, CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE. John Peterson and Len Moher (who finished seventh and 11 in the ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. WCHA) we can give Denver a 721 Pestalozzi battle in the total goal series. St. Louis, Missouri 63118 The playoff games will be carried An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F locally on WNDU-AM beginning at 9:45 P.M. EST. Ted Robinson and Chip Scanlon will broadcast the play by play. 14 the Observer ______Friday, March 10, 1978

"BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL,MY BASEBALL COACH TOLD ME THAT SOMEDAY THERE’D BE A LESS FILLING BEER. HE ALSO TOLD ME TO TRY OUT FOR GLEE CLUB:' Mary Throneberry Baseball Legend

5 YOU ALWAYS WANTED B ilR . AND LESS.

© 1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Friday, March 10, 1978 lha observer 15 Cougers to test [continued from page 16] from the point while Duck Williams They have ten very good players; much bigger than we are and that’s get underway at 4:10 p.m. South average of 23 turnovers per game. attempts to sink his long jumper that’s how deep they are. We are a tremendous advantage for Bend time. The game will be “ W e’re going to have to control the from the wing. Branning, averag­ just going to fry to play our game them .” televised locally over WNDU, flow of the game and cut out the ing 11.1 points per game, once and control the tempo. They are Sunday’s game is scheduled to Channel 16. turnovers to beat them.” again paced the club in assists this Barring an unforseen occurance, season with 103. Williams, whose the Irish will probably go with the 13.4 scoring average dropped a bit same five players who have started from last year’s 18.1 clip, can still Pioneers await Irish leers the last six games. The season’s sink the long shot as his perfor­ high-point man, senior Daye Bat- mances against UCLA and Mar­ Notre Dame’s Irish icers head alignment wasn’t settle until Sun­ WCHA playoffs for our seventh ton (14.5 points per game) will start quette attest. The Irish bench into the first round of the WCHA day afternoon when the Irish consecutive season,” expresses at one forward spot with freshman should see plenty of court time as it playoffs for the seventh consecu­ wrapped up their schedule against Smith. “After the rocky start we Kelly Tripucka, currently shooting has all season with Bill Laimbeer, tive year against the Denver Pione­ the Wisconsin Badgers. By virtue had at the beginning of the season an impressive 61 percent from the Tracy Jackson, Bill Hanzlik and ers this Friday and Saturday night of Notre Dame’s two losses to the I’m proud of the players and the field, at the other base line Orlando Woolridge fully prepared in Denver. Faceoff time is schedul­ Badgers the Irish will play Denver, way they never gave up. If we had position. Bruce Flowers will to spell the starters. ed for 8:00 p.m. MST for the two Wisconsin meets Minnesota- won one additional game along the handle the center chores for the “Notre Dame is a good team,” game, total goal series. Duluth, Michigan Tech hosts North way we could have finished in fifthe Irish. commented Houston Coach Guy The WCHA’s regular season Dakota and Minnesota battles place. The balance of the league In the backcourt, sophomore Lewis. “ We are very proud that we closed with a furious scramble for Colorado College. proved to be true again this season Rich Branning will call the shots have this chance to play them. the last three playoff berths and the “We’re very happy to be in the ______[continued to page 13]

Needed: rides to Florida (preferably Ft. Vote TWM for SMC STudent Body Pete Arndt will probably drink himself to Lauderdale area) will pay expenses. Call officers. oblivion tonight. Call him at 1034 before 5465 or 4796. he disappears (into oblivion) to wish him Monty and MOnika? How cute! (Monty a last happy birthday on earth, and Need ride to Detroit for spring break. you’re a lady-killer!) express your firm desire that he never Leaving March 17. Also need ride back to NOTICES LOST AND FOUND reappear. Call now he fades early! ND on March 27. Call Katie 6751. Lisa Campagna - This one really is from Organizational meeting - Washington me, and yes, I really do love you. Signed, Everybody has the right to be ugly, but Found: one Ford Key on Kowasaki Need ride to Albuquerque, New Mexico D.C. Area Club. All Wash., Md., Va. An Obscene Phonecaller Pete Arndt abuses that privelege. Keychain in Huddle. Joe 6795. for break. Will share expenses and students invited. Farley Hall basement, driving. Call Debbie at 4-1-4898. Fighting Men of Morrissey, Good luck in Monday, March 13, 7:00 pm. Lost: 2 keys with No. 623 on them on a Michael, I thought you were great. Don't the finals Friday night to Metron, O.C. Penny keychain Call Joe 6795. worry, you'll get'em next year. (Do you Typing- experience in theses and disser­ Ride needed to North Jersey area for (sorry Murph) and Jimbo. The DT still need an Adrienne?) spring break. Please call Bruce 3587. tations - Selectic typewriter, reasonable. LOST: Black leather hockey skates with a W0PATULA section 11-c Grace Saturday 232-5715. piece of yellow tape inside each skate. Dillon-Holy Cross(smc) Happy Hour, Two rides needed to Long Island or Night. Be there!!! today 3-6 Nickies - Pabst - 3 for a dollar Left in South dining hall coat rack area. nearby vicinity for break. Call Jean 8085 Will do typing. Neat, accurate. Call andecker - .50 per bottle, 7&7s- .50 Phone 3171. or John 3470. Will share in expensives. 287-5162. Play Ping Pong at the ping pong parlor - 836 Portage $1.50 per person per hour. FOUND: one general motors car key on Jim Belknap: Thanks for March 1. We Need ride to Long Island for spring break. We furnish everything but your oppon­ 2-3 girls wanted for off-campus house the sidewalk between McCandless park­ started the month out with a bang, didn’t Call 4-1-4606. ent. Bring a partner and show your stuff. next year. Further info, contact Jamie ing lot. Call the McCandless Hall desk at we? Afterglow Mon-Fri 5:oopm - 10:00pm phone 234- 8482. 4473. Need ride for three to the “ Big Apple” 1999. Women wanted: Must be over 50 and New York City for spring break. We can't Fast and accurate typing done, at home FOUND: One pocket calculator between grossly fat. Stretch marks preferred, afford the train so call Tom., Doug or The cabbages, turnip tops little red (for busy students) Telephone 288-6064 Howard and Morrissey Call 6768 to Doritos optional. Will provide exotic John 3414. beets,a nd the whole barnyard bunch or 289-3279. identify. drugs and electronic massage appliances. wish Mary Pat a terriffic birthday. De Call Sean Coughlin anytime or leave a Two students need ride to Fort Myers, Saturday Rec is back again! Despite the POea message at the Board of Health. LOST: Class ring in snowbank halfway Fla. or vicinity for spring break. Will small turnout last week, the Notre Dame between Alumni and the guardhouse. share driving and expenses. Call Brian at Rocky, / St. Mary’s Council for the Retarded Reward. Call Dave 1582. G.L. A good officer knows how to show a wishes to remind all the Logan Volun­ 1153. Win or lose, No one could fill your girl a terrific time. Thank-you!! teers and interested students that we are shoes!!! I loves you mucho. Mother D.K. LOST: Set of keys in small black pouch - Wanted: Need ride to Boston area on having Saturday Rec. this Saturday, lost March 1st from B2 parking lot to Eng March 11, 1978. The place is Logan March 17. Will share driving and Danny Romano, Like you they’re no To the girl with the oversized eye-drop- bldg, if found Call Ella 7466. expenses. Call Tony at 1436. Center (one block south of the football other.l loves you mucho. Your first per: I’ll jump out of my tank if you don't stadium) and the time is 9 am to 11:30 mother go to my hall formal with me. Bart’s LOST: near the Library Bar, a set of keys Need ride to Los Angeles over break. am. We hope to see you all there bright friend (fish A) to Room 217. If found, call Patty 4287. Call Debbie 8485. and early Saturday morning! Any Danny and Rocky, I couldn’t be prouder!! I love you both. Chrissy questions feel free to call Art Koebel LOST: one expensive black glove near Pete Arndt To a swell guy on his birthday 287-7509 or Jeanne Conboy 284-4392. Need ride to Wash DC for break. Marice ps. Good Luck Adolf Hitler North Dining Hall on Feb 21. Give my 1312. hand a break and call 1653. Dissertations, Manuscripts, etc...typed. Dear "M r. Personality," say Hi to your 36-24-36 IBM selectric II. Linda's Letters. Ride needed to Long Island or NYC area buddy for me, too. How about a place off-campus next LOST: one pr Timberline boots, lost in Mike 8889. 287-4971. ACC B-ball courts above ice rink Sat semester? 01 Mary Pat, Happy 21st birthday you're night call Mike 1759. Sports Illustrated Court Club now accep­ Get to class or work on time. Call Bob’s the greatest sister I have!!! Have a great Dear Allen, ting applications for full and part time day. Love, Lisa wake-up service. 287-4971. Lost - a gold round monogram pin with Welcome to ND for another weekend help. Pro. Social Director - salary. filled with love, romance and kinky sex. the initials ABM. If found please Nursery attendant, Desk sales staff, Typing done in home. Fast accurate Dorth, Mary Jo, Diane, Terry, Ann, MJ, Your fiancee call Angie at SMC 4644. teaching professionals - Hourly wages. reasonable. Close to campus. Call Ver, Val, Keena, Maureen, Liz, Erin, 203 W. Edison 259-8585. and Anne, Do you guys really get down? 212-7866 anytime. FOUND: silver pocket watch in stepan Freshwomen of Lyons, Themen of the Lyons may be next, but the disco never Alumni alleys await you - this friday in parking lot. Call 6889 to identify. Two need ride to Tampa/Clearwater area TYPING DONE closes at Stanford - yes. the FEVER has the Bulla shed. Be there Aloha. for spring break. 4-5706. REASONABLE RATES spread - the disco kid and his associates. CALL 8086 3rd floor Pangborn announces secession Wanted: 2 girls need ride to Denver Rocky Schmitt: Lots of Luck to the best from hall. Anyone interested in annex­ WANTED Colorado Springs area for spring break. Accurate, fast typing Mrs. Donoho "Grandpa” in the ring!!! luv, L.L. ation call Idi Stavola Dada- 8435. SMC Will share driving and expenses. Sue 232-0746 hours 8 am to 6 pm. Need ride to Boston for 2 people Share take notice. 3888. Frankie Candela, this is personal #2 driving and $$$. Call 5236. Typing reasonable rates. Call 8051. though I know my identity, I really douby Haircuts, Trims, Styles - Cheap. SMC Ride needed to NY state area for spring you do. So to help you in this mystery, I'll Need ride to Ft. Lauderdale or Pompano 453(1 Betsy break. Call Sharon 4-1-4276. give you a little clue: Remember the king Every student can vote in the May beach area for spring break. Will share Indiana Primary - If interested, register of Porn is watching over you. Anthony, driving and expenses. SOS! Call Jack Need ride to Syracuse area for break. before spring break by calling Mo at 6706. Good luck tonight, but I don’t think 4-1-4001. Call 7965. Mom, The time has come for me to make you’ll need It. my public apology to you for my blatant Need ride to Texas: Dallas, Houston, etc. An Admirer Need ride to DC area after Emil. Bob act of misconduct. Forgive me!! Love, Ride needed to NY state area for spring Share exp and driving. 2747. break. Call Sharon 4-1-4276. 8643. Bill Bill Fuller - You sex God! Need 1 or 2 rides for spring break to Need ride to Chicago - west side. Fri Bro Lav: To all interested students: The mental downstate NYC(l-80 or I-84) Coleen 7815. Dear Mom: You're the cutes! Luv ya! health Association of St. Joe County 3-10. Call 1608 or 1610. Thanks for the meeting us At The Corner needs your support. One to one Grocery to talk’ genes". ILenten confessions heard Monday thru 2 people need ride to D.C. area for break. Need a ride to Colorado during spring volunteers are needed to aid in the Jackie, Lisa, Joanie & Mary Saturday at Sacred Heart beginning at 7 Will help with expenses. Can leave break. Call Max 3510. socialization of emotionally restored men Thurs afternoon. Call 8525 or 2172 after pm. Anyone wishing to make appoint­ Don’t forget: Sunday March 12 at 8:oo and women. Call Mary Anne Mulcahy 11:oopm. ment for confession may phone Campus 288-4504 or Joe Hauflaire at the MHA pm “ Girls on the Beach" starring the Ministry at 6536 or 3820. Need ride to Northern New Jersey - New Beach Boys in Carroll Hall - SMC Help 234-1049. Need ride to Houston for Spring break - York City area for break. Can leave Celebrate Spring Break. Call Cathy 4-1-4559. Snuggley - Wednesday. Call Ed. 1174. Logan Volunteers and Interested Stud­ How about flying to Atlanta and have a Pete, ents: The St. Patrick's Day Dance is the Going to Boston? Need ride will pay week of fried chicken, sex, picnics, FOR SALE Some trojans protect from more than Just Friday, March 10th, 7:30 pm to 10:00 pm. expenses. Call Ann 6751. sex, nights on the town, sex, and YES in the basement of Keenan Hall. Come cold winter nights. Happy 21st. t-shirts from the Omni? FOR SALE NO FIGHT SONG AUTO dressed for the occasion and help the pic and Nancy The Upper Class Twit 3 need ride to DC for break. Call Dave HORN. Contact Kathy 284-4385 for Info. adults and children from Logan dance the 8107. p.s. Only 291 Days to E-Day night away with the tunes from a live Contrary to popular belief, there are 75 silver camaro. terrific buy. Gala Nela some women living In Planner Tower Need ride to Milwaukee - Leave Fri or Sat band. Any questions or commeents call Need ride to northern NJ for spring 272-0342. Art Koebel 287-7509 or Jeanne Conboy break. Call Kathy 1264. 3/10 or 3/11. Call Kate 1264 284-4391. Thank - you all for making my 19th FULL COLOR COTTON BOWL PIC1 birthday so special. The flowers cakes, Two rambling guys need ride to Fort Vote Darragh Carden, and Pope. It's part TUBES NOW AVAILABLE. Call 8982. cards and personals and visits [I know Morrissey Loan Lauderdale for break. Brian 1387 or of the plan. Student Loans $20 to $150. Due in 30 four flights of stairs are really rough] all Hugh 1380. Vivatar Zoom lens. 85-205 mm. Miolta days. monthly interest. M-F meant a lot to me. Love, Killer VA mount. $130. Russ 288-2069. 11:15-12:15. Lafortune Basement. Need ride to New York March 17. Will Sambo TWMTWMTOUHY TWMTWMTWM What was that running down your share driving and $$$. Please call Tom at Why pay more? Planner Records has all Attention May Grads WIXTEDTWMTWMTWMTWMTWM leg at Senior Bar Wednesday night? 3828. $7.98 list LPs for only $5.29. All $6.98 list March 13 is the last day to apply for a MULLANEY TWMTWM VOTE TWM Lps for only $4.59. (plus tax) Planner Morrissey Loan. March 14 is the last day MARCH/%. Need ride to Toledo on March 17. Will Records 322 Planner Phone 2741. to pick up loans, no exceptions. pay Kim 7856. Dear Peter A. Happy 21st birthday NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, Ride wanted to Ft. Lauderdale for spring PERSONALS signed - every single girl you ever talked Break Inc. professional typing service IBM break for 1 person. Tom 232-4499. to in your whole life. Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page YOUR VOTE COUNTS 1 Vote Darragh minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you Need ride to and from Boston/Providence Carden and Pope on March 13. Girls, Girls, girls, because it's his want the Best". for break. Will pay $$$. Call Maryanne birthday, Pete Arndt will be giving free minus 4-4762. Need ride to Cleveland this weekend, call physical examinations. Stop in at 133 Kathy 1264. Alumni to set up an appointment now! Need ride to Newark, New Jersey area for break. Can leave next Wednesday March Need ride to Pittsburgh for break. Will T is for Touhy - SBP W is for Wixted - To all females - I'm a hell of a nice guy. 15. Will share driving and expense. Call share driving and expenses. Call Rich Ed 1174. 8279 after 11:30 pm. SBVP student affairs M is for Mullaney Peter Angus Arndt SBVP Academic affairs. 16 the Qbsyvgr______NCAA basketball tourney opens Irish face Tourney by Frank LaGrotta Houston has a very good team. Sports Writer Boasting a 25-7 regular season history record (with five of their seven It won’t be a cakewalk for any of losses by only one point) the by Tim Bourret the 32 teams in this year’s NCAA Cougars carry an eight-game win­ Sports Writer basketball tournament. To leave ning streak into Mabee Center, a the St. Louis Checkerdome on streak which saw them defeat a Of the 245 teams in the top March with the coveted national strong Texas club and an even division of the NCAA only Ken­ prize, a team will need one of those stronger Arkansas team twice en tucky and UCLA have played in “supreme efforts” coaches refer route to winning the Southwest more NCAA tournaments than to. “ We’lllhave to concentrate and Conference Tournament. Notre Dame. Despite having 14 really work hard.” Yes, all the “ Houston is a very good team,” previous chances, the Irish have adjectives apply. Irish -Coach Digger Phelps com­ never reached the prestigious final Of course, the winners are also mented. “They’ve got a lot of four and have only three appear­ gonna need a little bit of luck. speed and they’re very physical on ances in regional championships. They’ll have to beat the odds, as the boards. We have our work cut The Irish made their first appear­ well as hotel blues and, at times, out for us.” ance in the NCAA tournam ent in some not-so-friendly crowds, not to The high-point man for Houston 1953 under John Jordan. Dick mention five of the best college is Cecile Rose. The 6-5 senior is Rosenthal and Jack Stephens led basketball teams in the nation. averaging 17.7 points and 4.8 the Irish to victories over Eastern They’ll need a few breaks, one or assists per game from his forward Kentucky and Pennsylvania in the two close calls will have to go in position. He will be joined on the first two rounds, setting up a their favor and a couple of tough frontline by forward Charles confrontation with Indiana for the shots will have to fall. Oh, to be Thompson and pivotman Mike Midwest Regional championship. sure, good fortune will have to grin Schultz. The 6-7 Thompson chal­ Notre Dame had already defeated heartily on the eventual winners. lenged Rose for the Cougar scoring the Hoosiers at Notre Dame, 71-70, They might even need a small title, averaging 17.3 points per on a Jack Stephens driving layup miracle. contest while pulling down 8.4 with six seconds remaining. But in Bordering the basketball court at rebounds per game. He trailed the post season battle in the Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, only Schultz in that category at the Chicago Stadium, Don Schlundt’s Oklahoma are the words, “ Expect 6-9 center led the Southwes Confe­ 41 points, 30 of which were a miracle!” Something to think rence in rebounding statistics with registered before halftime, enabled about as Notre Dame takes the 10.2 per contest. the Hoosiers to fain revenge, 79-66. floor on Sunday afternoon to face In the backcourt for the Cougars It must have been especially grat­ the Houston Cougars in round one are sophomore Ken Williams and ifying for Indiana’s all-time leading of the NCAA Midwest Regional junior Ken Ciolli. the 6-1 Williams scorer, as he was a star at South playoffs. is averaging 10.3 points per game Bend’s Clay High School a few Now don’t m isunderstand; It will while Ciolli dishes out five assists years earlier. Schlundt continued take no miracle for the Irish to from his point guard spot. his fine play in the national finals advance to round two of the “ Thye like to employ the man-to­ leading the Hoosiers to the Nat­ tourney. All it will take is 40 rn an press as much as they can,” The Irish will need rebounding strength from Kelly Tripucka ional Championship in Kansas minutes of solid basketball against says Phelps of Houston, a club that and Bruce Flowers, pictured above with Len Davis and Albert City. a solid basketball team. forced their opponents into an King of Maryland, if they are to advance in the NCAA tourney. The following season the tables And make no mistake about it; [continued to page 15] [photo by Doug Christian] were turned. This time Indiana f:¥>: defeated the Irish in the regular Paul Stevenson season meeting at Bloomington. But in the NCAA tournament Notre Dame pulled off the upset of the year. In the semifinals of the The Irish Eye Midwest Regional held at Iowa City the Irish downed the defending National Champions, 65-64. Rich­ ard Rosenthal, Notre Dam e’s 6-4 Roundball Predictionscenter, led the Irish with 25 points November seems so long ago when all of the nation’s basketball will capture this gam e by ten. and held the 6-10 Schlundt to one teams tipped off their season. Finally, the NCAA has narrowed all the San Francisco vs. North Carolina: When the Tarheels eliminated the field goal and 11 points. Stephens college cage squads to the “32 best ” in the country. Irish last season, they kept the Thursday night jinx alive. At least they again scored some clutch baskets The season has been a long one for everyone involved and these 32 won’t have the opportunity to repeat that performance. The Dons lost and held Bob Leonard, Indiana’s teams will have to give it one more shot. They’ll all have to play their five games early in the season and since Bill Cartwright returned to All-American guard and present best for five straight games if they expect to emerge on top. Winning the lineup, they have yet to lose a game. Even without James Hardy, coach of the Indiana Pacers, toll that clash on March 27 in St. Louis has been a goal of many of the San Francisco will make it a game. But, the experience of a tougher points. The victory allowed the country’s teams, but only these 32 have a chance to claim the nation’s schedule may prove beneficial to North Carolina. So, give this Irish to advance to the regional top honors. confrontation to the Tarheels by four. final, where Notre Dame lost by So, with 16 games scheduled to be played tomorrow and Sunday, New Mexicovs Cal State Fullerton: New Mexico and their 24-3 ledger eight to Penn State. here are the Irish Eye’s picks for this NCAA tournament weekend. has drawn a lot of national recognition. Meanwhile, who ever heard of . In 1957 and 1958 the Irish again Notre Dame vs. Houston: The Irish have faired well in the opening Cal State Fullerton. I'll probably be proven wrong, but New Mexico qualified for post-season play. In round of the NCAA's, haveing won in their last six attempts. should breeze into the second round by 15. 1957 Notre Dame lost in the second However, the Notre Dame cagers have lost to Houston twice in the Duke vs. Rhode Island: The Blue Devils are probably the best team in round to Michigan State, as Johnny NCAA tournament. On Sunday, the key will be if the Irish can prevent the East Regional, with the possible exception of Indiana. URI will be Green, a long time NBA player turning the ball over against the Cougar’s pressure defense. In a respectable test, but Duke should capture this one easily by 13. grabbed 27 rebounds in the Spart­ addition, Notre Dame will have to slow down Houston’s run and gun Penn vs. St. Bonaventure: Bonnie Head Coach Jim Satalin is glad to ans’ 85-83 victory. In 1958, even­ game and try to control the tempo. This contest will definitely be a be in the tournament, but very unhappy that they have to face Penn in tual National Champion Kentucky test for the Irish, but hopefully Notre Dame’s depth will carry them the Palestra, their home court. St. Bonaventure gave the Irish a scare and “Rupp's Runts” drubbed through the opening round. So, give the game to Notre Dame by three earlier this season as Notre Dame won by one point. The Bonnies will Notre Dame, 89-56. points. be able to capture this one but it should be a tough battle to the end. Between 1960 and 1969 Notre Mlssourri vs. Utah: the Tigers are the only team in the tournament Thus, give this matchup to St. Bonaventure by three. Dame made four NCAA tourna­ with a sub .500 record, having a 14-15 ledger. However, having won ment appearances and never got Furman vs Indiana: Southern Conference winner Furman showed how the Big Eight tournament, they are definitely a “hot” team. But, past the first round. In 1960 Ohio well they can play in the big game against both North Carolina and Utah will be too much for them to handle in this clash as the Tigers will University belted the Irish 74-66 North Carolina State earlier this year. However, Big Ten runnerup fall by nine points. while a Nate Thurmond led Bowl­ Indiana has won their last ten games, enabling them to earn a position Creighton vs DePaul: Are the Blue Demons for real? Well, the people ing Breen team eliminated Notre in the tourney. The game will be close, but when the final buzzer in Chicago seem to think so. Chicago Tribune sports columnist Rick Dame 77-72 in 1963. Two years sounds, the Hoosiers should be on top by five. Tally seems to believe the Demons can go all the way to the finals. later the Irish first met Houston in DePaul boasts the best record of anyone in the tournament and Villainova vs LaSalle: The Explorers and the Wildcats were both the NCAA classic. Notre Dame had emotion seems to have carried them through the season. I really don’t opponents of the Irish this season. Villanova fell to Notre Dame in beaten the Cougers by 30 points at think they’re as good as some feel, but they’ve built up a lot of the ACC by one point while LaSalle lost to the Irish by five points, this Houston during the regular season, confidence and momentum throughout the year. Ray Meyer seems to contest will be hard-fought, but look for the Wildcats to end up on top but lost in the NCAA tournament think this is his best team ever, and he ought to know. Thus, give this by four. 99-98 in overtime. Six Irish, includ­ matchup to the Demons by ten points. Michigan State vs Providence: The Spartans won the Big Ten title for ing professional baseball’s Ron Louisville vs. St. John’s: St. John’s had to win their tourney to make the first time in almost 20 years. Providence will have their hands full Reed, scored in double figures for the playoffs and although they amay have some talent, including in this opener and Coach Dave Gavitt is not too thrilled about haveing Notre Dame, who grabbed 19 more ex-Irish recruit Bernard Rencher, Darrell Griffith and the rest of the such a tough game in the opening round. This contest will be another rebounds and attempted 18 more Louisville squad should be too much to handle. So, with the Doctor of highlight of the first 16 tournament games. Look for the Spartans to shots but still lost. But a 34 percent Dunk leading the way, give this encounter to Louisville by seven. win by six. shooting accuracy in the second UCLA vs. Kansas: This West division is by far the toughest one in the half killed Notre Dame’s chances. Western Kentucky vs. Syracuse: The Orange has not played as well as tournament. Thank goodness for the Irish that the Jay hawks were In 1969 a third Mid American expected in the preseason. However, Western Kentucky should not downed in their conference tournament. Because, if the Irish advance Conference team eliminated Notre stand in the way of a scrappy Syracuse squad that should make it to to the regional semi-finals, they would have had to play on Kansas’ Dame from national championship round number two. Thus, give this battle to the Orange by nine. home court. But, the Bruins have the luck of playing this 24-4 Kansas contention the initial round. Notre ballclub. UCLA is currently ranked second in the country, having Miami of Ohio vs. Marquette: How did Miami of Ohio get so lucky as Dame’s 1969 team was led by Bob suffered only two defeats, both to Notre Dame. This game will rank to play the defending National Champs? Well, Hank Raymonds is so Arnzen, Bob Whitmore, Collis among the best in the opening round and should be a battle from worried about his “second” game with Kentucky, he’s not even Jones and Austin Carr, four of beginning to end. The contest will be close, but give this one to the thinking about this one. The Redskins don’t have the club to compete Notre Dame’s top five all-time Bruins by two. with the Warriors, but if Marquette is looking too far ahead, the game leading scorers. But, a first half Weber State vs. Arkansas: The Razorbacks made quite a name for will be fairly close. However, give the game to the Warriors by seven. injury to Carr and cold shooting by themselves this season, making it to the number-one ranking for one Kentucky vs. Florida State: Florida State had to go and lose their final Arnzen and Whitmore helped week. That marked the first time ever a Southwest Conference team game and be sent to the Mideast Regional to face this currently Miami of Ohio to a 63-60 triumph at has ever made the top spot. But, their first season is behind them and number-one ranked squad. Both teams are very talented, Carbondale, Illinios. the second one ready to start. Weber State should not stand in the unfortunately only one can continue in the tourney. So, give this clash Austin Carr began his legendary way of Arkansas’ attempt for win number 29. Thus, the Razorbacks to the Wildcats by five points. [continued to page 13]