, ' ' Alcohol awareness page 3
;, '' '.tl! \() ' Carter Department of Labor announces reports 1o/o price rise oil plans· WASHINGTON (AP) -- Wholesale prices rose another 1 percent in March to produce the largest
News in brief Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 2 Brown says SALT to save U.S. $30 billion in arms
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Defense Secretary Harold Brown said a new arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union would save the United States from spending an additional $30 billion over the next 10 years to maintain the nuclear balance. Brown also said the SALT II agreement, which he described as ''very close'' to completion; would impr~ve the "survivability" of U.S. land-based Minuteman misstles by restricting Soviet launchers a~d the nu~bers of warheads. Without such curbs, Brown satd, the Soviets could put up to 40 warheads on each of their biggest weapons and tbey "could have nearly one-third more strategic systems than with the agreement." The administration's drive for support appeared aimed, at the outset, at influential groups wfiose members might persuade senators now wavenng or opposd to the impending treaty to supJ;>Ort it. Some observers believe that the administration wdl have to fight to muster the necessary two-thirds Senate vote for ratification. Weather
Partly cloudy, windy and cold today. Highs near 40. qear and cold at night. Lows near 20. Partly sunny and a httle warmer tomorrow, with highs near 50. A chance of rain Sunday and Monday. The other side of the dome ... [Observer Photo FtleJ Depicting emotional lives s Dramatization highlights week Friday, April 6, 1979 by Pam Degnan Approximately 35 students informal In addressing the audience, 2:30 pm--COLLOQUIUM,collegiate jazz festival StaffReporter and faculty members listened to Jensen exclaimed, ''Look questlon/answer sess10n, 102 CROWLEY HALL recitations delivered by Julie around you, look inside of you. Two dramatizations •depicting Jensen and Diana Hawfield of There's a Vida in each of us. 5:15pm--MASS & DINNER, at the BULLA SHED the emotional lives of frustrated the speech and drama depart Loneliness is everywhere. '' and alienated women high ment. The recitations, based 6,8, 10 & 12 pm--MOVIE, "eyes of laura mars," K OF C Jensen, an associate profes lighted the conclusion of Saint on one-act plays created by sor of the speech and drama HALL, $1 Mary's Women's Week last Jensen, emphasized women's department, recently claimed night. A discussion dealing loss of self-identity. the Indiana Playwright Award. 6:30 pm--LECTURE, "the current status of the nativism with the constant struggle of In "Genivieve", Jensen issue," prof. jerry fodor, LIB. FACULTY LOUNGE The author of many contempo women for recognition in drama assumed the role of a young, rary plays, Jensen reiterated initiated the evening's activi mentally handicapped girl in a 7 & 10 pm--FILM, "lady sings the blues," CARROLL HALL that women must be legiti ties. small Western town. The mately accepted into the SMC heroine, Genivieve, typifies a theatre. woman's need for societal 7,9 & 11 pm--FILM, "jesus christ superstar," ENGR. AUD. "Women playwrights must acceptance. be produced. If this doesn't The second dramatization, occur, they might as well be like 7:30 pro--COllEGIATE J A'ZZ FESTIVAL, five college bands "Vida", performed by Haw and combos, STEPAN CENTER Erratum an Emily Dickinson and lock field, revealed that loneliness their works in a drawer,'' and frustration dominate the· Jensen said. Due to a typo~raphical error lives of most women. Hawfield, head of the Cos Saturday, April 7, 1979 The Observer mcorrectly re tume Department, teaches ported yesterday that 0' basic acting skills to her stu 9 am--CONFERENCE, 29th annual north central region Shaughnessy Hall was evacu dents. Once an aspiring a.i.ch.e student chapter, LIB. AUD. ated while Security searched for actress, Hawfield maintains a reported "bomb." The ND chorale "that today's theatrical roles 10 am--TRIP, alpha phi omega, MEET AT LIB CIRCLE buildmg was not evacuated. The Observer apologizes for for women are very mascu this error. line." 12:15 pro--COLLEGIATE J A'ZZ FESTIVAL, five college to per_form Towards the close of the bands and combos, STEPAN CENTER discussion, one student asked Jensen if she had ever written a 3 pm--EASTER EGG HUNT, arnold air society sponsored for ~The Observer_ play for men. Smiling, Jensen logan center, FRONT LAWN HOLY CROSS ND Bach series replied, "Not yet. I have a Night Editor: jim Rudd commission to do one. But 6,8,10 & 12 pm--MOVIE, "eyes of laura mars," K OF C Asst. Night Editors: Rod The Notre Dame Chorale will be in Indianapolis, Indiana already I've incorporated four HALL, $1 Beard, Ann Monaghan women into it." Layout Staff: Mary Dumm where thel' are to be the 6:30 pm--COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL, final music Editorial Layout: Greg featured c .. oral group at the session with guest band, STEPAN CENTER Hedges Annual Bach Senes, perform· THE SECRETS Features Layout: Lynn ing with the Indianapolis Sym 8 pm--CONCERT MINI SESSION, farm lab"or~ support pnony Orchestra ana featured OF FATIMA committee, NA'ZZ, $.50 Tyler, Margaret Kruse professional soloists. Sports Layout: Mark Perry, a 13-part telewi\ion series Gary Grassey · The Notre Dame Chorale will perform on AprilS at 7:30p.m. In a series of apparitions Sunday, April 8, 1979 Typists: Mary Campbell, at the Friedens United Church the Virgin Mary promised Lisa DiValerio, Paula Vernon and on AprillO at 8 p.m. at the on certain conditions, that Night Controllers: Mary and Second Presbyterian Church. ''An era of peace will be 1 pm--MEETING, nd chess dub, LAFORTUNE RATH Mardi SKELLAR The Chorale will perform two granted to mankind." Day Editor: Keith Melar Bach cantatas; Cantata No. 4, asno "Christ Lag in Todesbanden" WNDU-TV, tHANNEL 1& 2 pm-·J AZZ CUNIC, collegiate jazz festival clinic with buddy Copy Readers: Phtl Cacldey, defranco, CROWLEY HALL and Cantata No. 78, "Jesu, Der £nry Sundar It 9 A.ll. Kathy Connelly Du Meine Seele. '' the public is through April 22 Ad Layout: Chns Slatt, Sue invited to attend. 2 pro--WORKSHOP, "u~ The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 - page 3 by Rosemary Mtlls tradition." Crowley ctted thts auon. '' the progress from use to abuse, Editor-in-Chief reason as part of a common The fear of "what's going to Crowley first noted the levels of attitude which is repeated in happen,'' according to Crow "addictability" of different Jim Crowley, Educational various forms around the coun ley, enables the process of "mood alterin~" drugs. "On Consultant at the Johnson Insti try and in all different age chemical dependency to conti this chart, manjuana has a low tute in Minneapolis, addressed groups. nue unhindered . ''Families wll level of addictability, heroin is Crowrley students, staff, faculty and "In New Orleans, they say go through unbelieveable pain high and alcohol is somewhere administrators yesterday as Mardi Gras is our yearly orga and fightmg," he said. in the middle,'' he stated. part of Alcohol Awareness nized drunk,'' he continued. A second type of fear, Crow ''There are two forms of Week. ''And in Kentucky they say ley stated, also prevents us addiction," he explained, Both the morning and after bourbon is a major part of their from doing anything. "No talk "physical and psychological." discusses noon sessions centered around income.'' is the rule,'' Crowley said, Crowley said phystcal addiction the problem of chemical depen "Nothing is going to change ''because we have a feeling of is broken by detoxification, dency on alcohol, recosnizing until attitudes change. If you inadequacy, of not being a bit to which continues until the che the symptoms and rescumg the believe nothing can be done, do anything. People don't wnat mical reaches the system again. person who is dependent. then nothing can be done·,'' to tie pain to chemical depen "Psychological addiction," he alcohol, The Johnson Institute is Crowley warned. dency," he said. "We buy into continued, ''is a primary illness known for its training and Crowley next discussed the the delusion." and blocks the treatment for education on alcohol and drug role of fear as a barrier to any According to Crowley, people any other problem." abuse. Crowley founded a change. "This fear comes out also have a fear of thetr own ''No one starts out to be an special department in· response of a genuine concern,'' he said. use of alcohol. "We are a alcoholic," Crowley acknow attitudes to requests from over 25 school "Wives don't want to tell on drinking, us in?, society," Crow ledged. ''Alcohol makes you districts. their husbands because they're ley stated. 'How do I know feel good." Crowley listed a Crowley first discussed the afraid they' 11 lose their jobs. whether my friend is a good range of moods that stretched attitudes concerning drinkin~. Parents won't tell the school drinker or an alcoholic? Am I a from pain to ecstacy to help ''Around here,'' he satd, anything; they don't want to social user? What does that visuahze his ideas; "Usually, ''everyone says drinking is a jeopardtze their son's gradu- mean?'' you bounce back and forth Crowley noted that ''outside somewhere in between the experts" and campaigns do not two," he stated. Looking back present a cure. "People like The first phase of depen myself get rid of the guilt, we dency, accordmg to Crowley, is give hope and then leave," he the learning stage. "You said. realize you can alter your Such agents, Crowley stated, mood," he explained, "and McKenna leaves in silence are only support systems. that you can achieve different ''Unless an organization is will levels with different dosages.'' by Dan Letcher l\tcKenna felt the forum was been unfair for me to go out and in~ to internally develop some Crowley added that drugs are Senior Staff Reporter also a failure because "many of ask students to go out and thmg here, on campus, there more dependable than people the students came with their break parietals when the Uni isn't ~oing to be any help," he for achieving a good mood. own axes to grind. The versity would take action to explamed. · Crowley admmed that occa During his term as student students seemed to want to possibly kick students off cam sionally a person can •w,..r1o it, body president, Andy Mc vent their own frustrations and pus," McKenna commented. Signs of and the body reacts by vomit Kenna was quietly effective in were not able to keep an open ·'That would have been ir Dependency and Abuse tin~. "You hurt, but you dealing with the administra mine to discuss the topic." responsible on my part and I rationalize that the good ttme tion, helping ro give the CLC a The housing and overcrow think it was wrong for people to ''The helping professional was worth it," Crowley said. direnion and a voice which will ding problem were the next get other students' hopes up must recogmze what is depen After learning about the be listened to, and in handling major topics to occupy Student when the administration just dency ano what is abuse," mood altering dependability of various problems on L·ampus Government's attention. In this wouldn't budge," he added. Crowley stressed. "With drugs, a person begins to seek '>lith as the off-campus housing case, McKenna and Student During the year it seemed the peers, we need people who are this "mood swing", to anitici lottery r hreat. Body Vice-President Mike Roo administration would not budge healthy, who <:an deal with their pate it. Accordng to Crowley, His term also resulted in th:: han, who compiled the statistics on many things but McKenna own fear and feel comfortable this approaches the "gray ddin1tion of his role as an used by student government, pointed out that many of the with therir own use." area'' between social use and adopted a "wait and see" problems which occurred could ''The whole atmosphere harmful dependency. "The advisor to the administration and as a spokesman for the attitude. be traced to the trasition which about use in a community can periods of abuse are more frequent," he stated. Crowley ... wdent body. They quietly did their research had been taking place in the change, emphasized Crowley, McKenna stared, ·'Student go and were fairly confident that adminstration. Fr. Van Wolv "but it is a slow process and it added that during these times, vernment by tts na.ture must be a lortery would not be required bir, Vice President of Student begins with intervention first.'' a. person often become destruc concerned with rhe most imme and hastv decisions could be Affairs, and Timothy 0' Meara, In addressing the definition tive. diate needs of the students and catastrophic. UniversitY Provost, are in their of dependency and delineating [continued on paf!.e 4) srudent government is at its "I think the patience in wait first year' at Notre Dame. best when it actively communi ing for the figures to come in ''This general transition cates with the administration." instead of trying to force a caused some hesitation on the It is nor possible for the student lottery in the first semester part of adminstrarors to pursue 'First show really paid off,'' McKenna com problems and make contro ~overnment to implement ma "THE BEST" mented after it was announced versial decisions," McKenna JfJfJf¥ -Kathleen Carroll JOr changes because me admi Stuart Klein, WNEW-TV nistration gives it no such that there would b!' no lottery. noted. power. Therefore the most As these administrators get tmportant role the student body settled and start to get a feel for president can fill is that of campus life, McKenna stated Observer that "they will be able to make "effective advisor," according JANE FONOA · . . decisions which, although con to McKenna. ~HAEL,dl~i OOUGLAS '...... :' .,' Every administration starts troversial within the adminstra . :. [l'lij : ..../, Insight tion, will truly benefit the with a great deal of anticipation Shows 2:15-ii4Q-7:05-9:30 Shows 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:50 and many times students may student body." McKenna poin expect more than is realistically The ex-president does not feel ted out the recent party room decision as one indication of possible, he said. Upon taking that the over-crowding probem Nine Academy Award Nominations No passes office, McKenna was almost is solved but now ''the trustees this trend. immediately faced with one of and aware of the problem "Past presidents have set out this year's major topics of because it was placed right in to accomplish two or three THE DEER HUNTER discussion: student rights. front of them and they now things in a year. We decided to have a better feel for the This question was caused by [Continued on page 1.5] the campus-wide furor raised problem.'' over Dean of Students James One major interest caused by Hoerner's alcohol directive. the threat of the lottery was the "The student rights issue sudden awareness given to occurred early and everybody off-campus life and the pro poured a great amount of blems which exist there. -energy into the whole affair," The creation of an off-campus LEE'S McKenna commented. He said commissioner and the fact· that Wants Your that this led to some good and the administration and present bad results. student government are taking "Because we all worked long steps to improve off-campus and hard, student body organi living can be attributed to zations such as the HPC and McKenna·and his staff. Student Government pulled to gether," McKenna stated. ''Prudent'' action on parietals ''Bur I feel that rhereweresome overreactions and some an xieties O\-er student rights cre To many observers, the se ated that were unnecessary.'' cond semester of McKenna's The seemingly overwhelming administration appeared lacka student support that some kind daisacal. This comment was of action be taken on this matter especially ;applied! to the pari led to the student rights forum etals uproar and the revolt by held last fall. McKenna was Carroll Hall. · very disappointed in the turn McKenna argued this was not call 289-0639 our and stated that "this di hesitance on the part of the minished my confidence in the student P"ov!'rnment, but pru for details student body to start and dence. "Parietals is an issue sustain any kind of protest on which the administration will the grounds of student rights.'' · not budge on. It would have ------~--- Friday, April 6, 1979 - page 4 Marquette U receives Yesterday in Uganda bomb threats Milwaukee, Wisconsin Notre Dame is not the only school Amin claims progress getting bomb threats. Marguette University re~ently received its first bomb threat of the semester, accordmg to NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - possibly because the invaders Ugandan foreign ministry. He the Marquette Tribune. The threat, which was made agamst Ugandan President Idi Amin wanted to give Amin's forces, indicated to reporters he did not a men's oorm, was the first of the semester, although tt was reronedly slipped into his capi including his Libyan cadre, immediately plan to return to the eighth of the school year. According to the Marquette ta of Kampala yesterday and time to flee and avoid a major Uganda. Police Derarrment bomb squad, most. threats are made claimed his forces surrounded battle. Exile sources had said Wed during waw~ weather--the school received seven threats nesday night that Amin's between St. ! and Nov. 16. the Tanzanians and Ugandan However, diplomats and exiles besieging the city. Seve exiles reported the invaders regime could fall in a few hours ral of his top aides fled to occupied Entebbe International or a few days, depending on Kenya, however. Airport, 21 miles from Kam how much resistance the Mic,Jigan schools Military observers generally pala, following the departure Libyans put up. And the same discounted Amin' s claim as Thursday of Libyan defenders. night, Kampala residents another of the dramatic concoc The airport had been Amin' s . reached by telephone said the buy African interests tions for which he is famous, lifeline to his Libyan backers, as combied Tanzanian-Ugandan and a Tanzanian government well as an escape route. exile invasion force had reached East Lansing, Miqhigan .-- Michiga!l State U~iversity spokesman in Dar Es Salaan At least three Ugandan cabi the citr. center. They also said recently diveste~ their stock 10 South Afr~can compa!!Ies, and said, ''The eush to Kampala is net officials were reported to the Ltbyans, sent by fellow a grou,P of Michigan schools .followed suu. The action came Moslem Col. Moammar Kha followmg a conference held at MSU on methods to influence going steadily as planned.'' have arrived in Nairobi, includ ing Matiya Lubega, who ws daffy ofqbya to aid Amin, were the South African g~vernment\ which/ractices apa!th~id. There was no independent Other schools divesting stock mclude Western Michigan, confirmation of either claim, .;econd only to Amin in the flee10g . (I land, Michigan and Kalamazoo College. although by most accounts Amin's eight-year-old regime was on its last legs. Radio Uganda quoted a mili j njlation increases tary spokesman - usually a • • . Attitudes reference to Amin - as saying: [continued from page 3] ''The enemy must know · ''This is unconscious repres r~urdue tuition although they are now bombing sion,'' Crowley explained. ''It Kampala and Entebbe and have Harmful dependency is during these periods that dropped more than 200 bombs dangerous events such as hit if/est Lafayette, India~a -- ~urdue has announced ~ rate In the phase of ''harmful increase of8.15 percent 10 therr room and board, accord10g to so far, that they have been cut and run accidents and man the Purdue Exponent. The increase would have been more, off to the rear, left and right, dependency'', Crowley said, slaughter occur.'' but the Purdue Board .of Trustees attempted to follow and we are just watching what behavior begins to go against ''People who black out,'' President Jimmy Carter's price guidelines. One possible is going on." normative values. Onlookers Crowley emphasized, "have to begin to rationalize another solution to the increase that was mentioned to the Board was Earlier in the day he had told stO.(> usin~. It's a question of to use the University's agricultural department to produce his remaining soldiers in Kam person's behavior. thetr samty or their depen the meat .served in campus dining ~ails .. Purdue's ex<:;cutive pala, ''I am still goin_g strong ''You project the blame on dency.'' He continued to vice-president stated that the umverstty was not 10 the and am physically fit,'' the others," Crowley stated. He explain this stage by defining position to process its own beef. radio said. gave examples of these "other the idea of "euphoric recall." Amin's appearance in Kam reasons'' as job pressure and "You only remember the pala proved at least that the family pressure. "You don't feeling," he said. "The feeling president-for-life - who once. admit your problem,'' Crowley is good.'' had himself borne at a .(>Ublic concluded. "That's harmful ''Dependency,'' Crowley The Colonial function by four white bus10ess dependency.'' concluded, "changes your life men - has not lost his flair for Crowley talked about the idea style; you change your the spectacular gesture despite of "tolerance" as a sign of friends.'' These are sypmtoms PANCAKE five months of battlefield growing dependency. "When of abuse. ''Using or drinking defeats since he invaded Tan your tolerance level grows," he means more to you. You begin zania. explained, "it takes more to ge to make rules to insure you can HOUSE Meanwhile, there was a lull the same feeling. Social users drink. You know a dnnk will Family Restaurant in the fighting, sou,rces said, do not have a tolerance move you forward," Crowley buildup.'' said. Our Specialty: Oven Baked ''During dependency,'' ''By the later stages alco Crowley stated, ''there will be a holism,'' Crowley stated, ''you English pure denial of any problem.'' experience liver damage and *APPLE PANC.AKES * He noted that this denial is broken blood vessels." At this sincere. "It becomes almost stage, according to Crowley, Extra large, using fresh apples Dept. seeks pathological,'' Crowley said. many people consider '' geo and pure sugar cinnamon glaze "And anticipation of the 'high' graphical cures" or . moving leads to a preoccupation with freshmen· away. Suicide is ,often ~ solu US 31 (Dixieway) 272-7433 getting the supply.'' tion. At this stage, relationships "One to one counseling with North in Roseland across from Holiday Inn Any freshman interested in begin to change. As depen dependent people does not chainng the 1980 Sophomore dency continues, the abuser work,'' Crowley said emphati Literary Festival may contact represses his problem. cally, noting that it was a English office, room 309 0' Crowley added that this often Shoughnessy Hall. The dead generalization. ''You must get leads to "blackout" periods of meaningful people together and line for applications is Thurs anywhere from five minutes to day, Aprif 12. have them express their con five days. cern.'' The University chorus is planning to perform in Sacred Heart April 30. [Observer Photo FzteJ The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979- page 5 ATMORE, Ala. (AP)··John before a Utah firing squad Jan., the mother, Betty Evans, asked statement urging young people Louis Evans III was spared from 17, 1977, marked the first time Justice William Rehnquist to to avoid lives of crime like his death in the electric chair last in a decade that a death stay the electrocution pending a own. night when U.S. Supreme Court sentence was carried out in the hearing on Evans' mental state. "Don't do it," he said. "It is Justice William Rehnquist United States. Rehnquist took the request a waste. I've led a wasted stayed the sentence for one Evans told his trial court and under advisement. life." week on an appeal by Evan's later asserted repeatedly on James, meanwhile, did not He also asked that his elec mother·. Death Row that he has "an rule out the possibility of a trocution be videotaped to Court grants Evans burst into tears when obsession with freedom. If I clemency heannf after listen dramatize ''the barbarity of he heard Rehnquist's decison can't have it, I'd rather be ing to persona pleas from capital punishment and as a and appeared ready to fight for dead." Evans' mother, one of her lesson to young criminals.'' But his life, said the Rev. Kevin But as his electrocution attorneys and a local Catholic state and prison officials ruled Duignan, a local Catholic neared, a legal and personal priest, the Rev. Kevin Duignan, that out. Evans stay priest. drama unfolded as his mother who is perhaps Evans' closest Duignan, who was with and her attorney's sent pleas to friend. Evans when he heard that the the governor and the nation's The night before Evans' electrocution was postponed, highest court to spare her son's scheduled death, Duignan said KofC said he feels Evans will take the life. · he was ''very cautiously opti of execution stay as "a message from God" The governor, who has said mistic'' the sentence might be and will cooperate fully in in the past he would grant a delayed. schedules appealing his death sentence clemency hearing only if it was Evans was surprised when • • • • • for the murder of a Mobile, AL, requested by Evans or his his' mother pa1d him an pawn shop owner. attorney, declined public com unexpected visit at the prison tntttatton The last person to be exe ment as word was awaited from Wednesday. She urged him to cuted in the United States was the U.S. Supreme Court. seek a clemency hearing and The Kni11;hts of Columbus will hold an mitia'uon degree on Gary Gilmore, whose death In Washington, attorneys for reportedly said he would consi Sunday, April 8 in the sKnights der it. of Columbus Hall. All men Duignan also discussed a wishing to join should arrive at In Pakistan change. of heart with Evans on the Hall at 2 p.m. Candiates Thursday, as did a black state should dress m suit coat and legislator, Rep. Thomas Reed tie. Police arrest demonstrators of Tuskegee, who said he feared the electrocution would Women wishing to join ... RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) Lahore and Karachi, but few championing local demands for mark "open season" for execu- The, Notre Dame Ladies of -- Police fired tear gas, ducked injuries were reported. Pro self-determination. Kashmir is tions of blacks in America. Columbus should be at the barrages of rocks and bricks testers shouted slogans againsf claimed by both India and On Wednesday, Evans stood Knights of Columbus Hall at 3 and arrested hundreds of dem President Mohammed Z1a ui Pakistan. on the prison lawn and read a J:>.m. Sunday afternoon. onstrators yesterdayas prayer Haq, who ousted Bhutto 21 It is widely believed that )':!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ meetings for executed former months ago and refused to Kashmiris would vote to JOlO ~ Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali commute his death sentence. Pakistan if India would permit Bhutto turned violent. Bhutto was convicted of order an election. Demonstrators put up rock ing the murder of a political The United News of India and barbed-wire barricades on opponent. said police used tear gas break the street between Rawalpindi, In Rawalpindi women beat up a mob of 9,000 demonstrat sullasheb where Bhutto was hanged their breasts and screamed, ors who tried to burn mosque in Wednesday, and the adjacent "Zia has killed our father, the Srinagar, the capital of Kash capital of Islamabad to try to father of our nation.'' mir. Strikes to protest the 5:15 mass anb supp€R block police reinforcements. Buses, trucks and some mili hanging were called throughout tary vehicles wete reported the Kashmir Valley. Pakistani newspapers said thiS ~Ribay ancampus burned. Bhutto, 51, normally a picture Witnesses said at least 200 miniStry of self-control, broke down demonstrators were arrested at minutes before his hanging, Rawalpindi near the jail where Committee was forced from his cell and Bhutto was hanged. Police carried to gallows on a stretch reported 130 more arrests for er. arson around Pakistan. ·plans More than 5,000 domonstrat Police said they expect more ors in Rawalpindi poured into demonstrations today, the Mos • the streets after a prayer meet lem Sabbath, despite Paki event-ng FRESHMEN! ing in a park and threw rocks stan's marital law. and bricks at police who tried to Protests continued for second The Ohio Farmworkers Sup All freshmen interested in becoming break up the gathering. Police day in India's Moslem and port Committee will present an hurled back the rocks and pro-Pakistani state of Kashmir mformal evening of music and involved with next year's bricks and fired tear gas. where there is no martial law nd information concerning the Similar outbreaks occurred in where Bhutto was popular for migrant formworkers of Ohio tomorrow in the Nazz from SOPHOMORE LITERARY FESTIVAL 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Steve Podry and J. Me Mahon, Northern Comfort;. and should sign the list located in the Terrorists wrage wrar The Lu Ann Band will penorm, and a brief slide show depicting office of undergraduate English Vance would join Sadiu and the farm workers' situauon in (AP) -- Terrorists waging an (Rm. 309 0 'Shag) No later underground war agamst the Israeli Prime Minister Men· Ohio will be shown. Egypuan-Israeli peace treaty achem Begin in a meeting at The fifty cent admission than Wednesday, April 11. bombed a bus stop in Arab the Sinai capital of El Arish on charge will be sent to the Farm Jerusalem and struck Israeli May 27. At that meeting, the Labor Organizing Committee to and Egyptian targets in Cyprus two leaders will formally open aid them in their efforts. yesterday. In Cairo, President the border between their two For information concerning Anwar Sadat told the Pales nations. the formworkers issue and what tinians "a bomb here and Sadat and Bgin reportedly is being done at Notre Dame, there" will not build a home arranged for Van~e's parti_cipa contact Ann Huber at 288-9379, tion by telephomng Prestdent Diane Steinhauser at 288-3882, ORIENrAL land and appealed to them to join in the ·peace process. [Continued on page 6] or Mary Hawley at 283-6967. Sadat also warned of stern retribution for attacks against EXPR1:55 Egypt. Meanhile, Egypt and Israel continued muvmg toward nor • • . Prices RestauRant mal relations. In the Sinai Peninsula, Egyp [continued from page 1] in February; foodstuffs just off f€atURIOG: tian civilians were allowed for the farm rose 0.2 percent in the first time since the 1967 Spurred by continued large March after a 3.8 percent surge cantonese. chln€S€, VIetnamese anb Middle East War to come and increases in beef and veal in February. go as they pleased, without prices, the price of food ready The Labor Department's ameRICan blsheS-pRepaReb rReSh In military passes, along the main for sale to consumers went up wholesale price report is now roads and in the villages of 1. 2 percent. But this was officially called the Producer the ORiental tRabltiOn Egyptian-held areas. somewhat less than the 1.6 Price Index. This index mea lsraeli Prime Minister Men percent and I. 8 percent in sures prices of goods at three achem Begin traveled to the creases recorded 111 the two levels before they are sold to Israeli settlement of amit in the preceding months. Overall consumers and industrial users. caRRY out-Otne tn occupied Sinai, scheduled to be food prices in March were 12.8 Prices in March were up 1 abando(l(:d in the Israeli with percent higher than at the same percent for all three levels: drawal from the peninsula, and time last year, the government crude goods, meaning· before phon€ 272-6702 a pealed to residents to ''accept report showed. . processing; intermediate the situation' for "the sake of Food price increases also were goods, meaning after some peace, for the sake of your showing signs of moderation at processing; and finished goods, 115 01XI€Way n. (US 31 noRth) children." the intermediate and crude which are ready for sale to the Settlers booed and shouted production stages of production consumer. "Go home!" to the . Israeli The index for finished goods leader. 111 March. the government said. Chop SU€Y Sp€c1al!! Food and feed rrices at the stood at 208.8 in March. That U.S. officials in WAshington means that goods priced at $100 said Secretary of State Cyrus R. intermediate leve rose 0.3 per $2.75 €V€RY monbay cent compared with 1.8 percent in 1967 had risen to $208.80. ~ The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 6 To end Teamsters strike Union, industry continue talks WASHINGTON (AP) -- Bar economic terms, sources close said it would stop ''virtually gainers for the Teamsters union to the situation predicted in all" U.S. manufacturing Mon and trucking industr~ met for advance of yesterday's session day. more than five hours searching that neither the union nor the "It couldn't have come at a for an agreement to end a industry would bargain in ear worse time," Lee· A. Iacocca, five-day shutdown that threa nest for a while. Instead, the president of the No. 3 auto tens to paralyze the auto indus sources said the two parties maker, said on Wednesday. try by next week. appeared locked in a ''test of "They've got to get back to "It's tough,once they're out strength'' to see which side negotiating." on strike, it's tough," chief may break first. A complete shutdown by Chry federal mediator Wayne L. There were fresh reports of sler would mean the closing of Horvitz said of efforts to for~e a production cutbacks in the auto 41 plants in six states and the settlement after the two sides industry but few other eco layoff of 85,000 production wor recessed for the night. nomic side effects reported as kers.£ Earlier, one source close to the the two sides resumed discus Industrywide, more than talks said the parties were sions since failing to make a 140,000 auto workers were ei "moving" but did not elabo contract deadline of last Satur ther on layoff or placed on short rate. The discussions marked day at midnight. shifts because of the trucking the first time mediators called The industry has never moun shutdown, which has chocked the two sides to the bargaining ted a successful lockout before off normal delivery of parts to table sililce the work stoppage and the union has never struck some 30 plant's.f be~an. ' nationwide for more than three Officials at the other auto Discussions were scheduled to days. companies said they do not resume on Friday. Meanwhile, the dispute has anticipate system-wide shut Although the two sides repor crippled much of the auto downs by next week, although tedly were not far apart on industry, and Chrysler Corp. production schedules are de teriorating with each passing day. The Labor Department is still SCholastiC hopeful that the bargainers will settle the dispute on their own before the end of next week, 3ppt1cat1ons aR€ now B€1nq when officials believe the public will begin feeling the effects aCC€Pt€b roR 311 1979-80 EbltORial directly. Otherwise, the go- BoaRb pos1t1ons ernment is prepared to seek an 80-day court injunction against the shutdown under the Taft (n€W pos1t1on: smc €bltoR) Hartley Act. Before talks broke down, ~OR fURtheR tnCORmatJOn, largely over President Carter's call bav€ at 1684 OR call th€ anti-inflation wage guideline, oHIC€ at 7569 the two sides were in gener~l agreement on new economiC terms that would boost wages b€abltn€ ~oR all applications: by $1.50 an hour over three Rebounding from a long winter da)l-off, these hoopsters busy c\pRil 13 years and provide additional themselves with preparations for the annual Bookstore cost-of-living raises. tournament. [Observer Photo Fti'e] SMC ORIENTATION '79 • Boycott Applications now being accepted for: • • -Bill Sister/Little Sister Chairman -chairman 1 -Assr. chairman -Tours Chairman [continued from page 1] continuing the effort. aim for nationwid... ~··'- :city," Individual pledges, in which one of the committee members -Off-campus chairperson -General Committee workers speak on campus or publish a -Publicity chairperson students would agree to boycott said. He also noted that the statement of their position,'' a the two companies at home World Hunger Coalition member said. "We think we during the summer, will be sponsored boycott of Nestles at Applications available in the Student Activities Office - can use their silence as their presented as a supplement to NO had been recently publi 166 LeMans - Deadline - Monday, April 9th. official statement." campus referendum plans. A cized over a Catholic wire Applications wtll not be accepted after April 9th. A fact sheet with detailed listing of all signers of these servtce. information on the issue was pledges and their addresses A representative from Mecha distributed in front of the would be sent to both corpora told the group that her organi dining halls last week. The tions. zaton would provide money for ~------· committee feels it has satisfied "We don't really hope to the committee's publicity and I I much of the informational make a dent in Campbells or referendum efforts~ Ri c· requirement with this and Nestles nationwide sales with Some members of the com 1 ver tty • artiCles in The Observer, and is this boycott. What we can do is mittee expressed doubt during I I last night's meeting about the effectiveness of a boycott so near to the end of a semester. 1 Ftecords I • • • Terrorists After discussion, it was agreed that efforts should be I I made to carry i:hrough 'with the [Continued from page 5] and establishment ot an inde boycott and the pledge cam South Bend's largest record pendent Palestinian state. 1 I Carter. paign. This wo~ld show support The bombing · in Arab East Sadat, in a nationally televised for the Ohio Farm Labor Orga I and tape Selection ! Jerusalem wounded 10 Arabs speech opening a debate on the nizing Committee before this •• . and three Jews, none seriouslY., treaty in the Egyptian Parlia summer's tomato harvest . I I authorities reported. Authon ment, vowed to "retaliate By including Nestles in the I r------, I ties said the bomb was in a bag strongly'' against any Pales planned boycott, students and placed beside a bus that follows tinian or other Arab terrorist members of the camp.1s com I ~ · $1.00 off! l 1 a route through both Arab and attacks on Egypt. munity would be emphasizing To wild applause from the 1 ] ewish] erusalem. the present boycott of those I •L ______coupon J I In Nicosia, Cyprus, pre-dawn 360-member Parliament, he de products on campus. blasts rocked an office of rhe clared: ''Nestles is already being Egyptian airline and a guilding ','I am warning them. Egypt "is $1.00 off any album or tape with this coupon. Limit boycotted here, but it's impor I 1 housing the Israeli Embassy. strong and has deterrent force . tant that we express our further one per person. Now through May 7. Not good on There were no casualties, and .. if they kidnap an ambassador I cut-out~, imports or sale items. Coupon must be I dissatisfaction with their poli damaged was reported to be here or make an incident there cies towards the migrant I presentecl before purchase is rung into cash register. I light. we will retaliate very strongly. We will answer not with two workers,'' committee member No one claimed immediate Mary Hawley explained. I • ND/SMC checks accepted for up to $20.00 1 responsibility for the three. slaps hut with one hundred and 1 over purchase amount one- thousand.'' The Farmworker:; Committee bombings, but thev. fo.llowed . is sponsoring an informal ses lri.'Vlfl a! hums anJ tapes in srock! '' the pattern of Palesnaman at Turning to last week'.s deci • 1 sion by 18 A~ah nauons. to Sion with music and a slide I • Couldn't get what you wanted from the tacks carried out in reprisal for show ahour the migrant 1 the signing of the trr•a!y. de 1mpose economic and poiJtJ.:al I ...;rudcrJt Uniull( We'll casl, ytmr refund I -;anctiow: on ~gypr. c;Jdat satd wurker:; on Saturday night ar chr·.·kc~''' nuurh ~·d by the Pale~r nie LJ 1 be•W·ln ,Ccganizat.i01• ,,i,d al. the c\ rah nations : .t.:lllt!l :>uy the Nazz. T 1en will also be a rr .. :·.! ·\· Th q,,;, ,,,..t;Ju·;e It l.gVt11 :-.; W1;j ;.1 !!~-~· jjl\1 I '' t:'Vt~ll :;h''"' ·~ ,,; :-... .,.,: ~r :•rg;•- I ;;" ,:· R~'";"' ~ i f-l- i .... The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 7 OUSEI·COP FEELS GOOD KNOWING . UR BEER IS BEHIND BARS• .. . ' ..... ••• > • " ~.. ' ~ .. ~, Eddiet'Popeye'IEgan Famous Ex~Cop ~.,.. ' ' . . ' ' ' .. ~ \' r-~------,.------~~ The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 8 Couldyoube a nuclear expert? (If so, you could earn more than $650 a month your Senior year.) Even if you're a _Junior engineering or physical sci~nce major, it's not too early to start thinking about your career. And if you think you've got what it takes to become an expert in nuclear power, the Navy has a special. program you should look into right away. Why right away? Because if you're selected, we'll pay you more than · $650 a month during your Senior year. (If you are presently a Senior, you can still join .the program.) What then? After graduation, you'll get nuclear training from the men who run more than 70% of the nuclear reactors in the country---Navy men. As the students contemplate digging in for the finals rush, the seemittgly endless digging And an opportunity to apply that continues near 0 'Shaughnessy Hall. [Photo by Mark Meunch] training in the Navy's nuclear-powered fleet. Only about 200 men will be chosen for this program this year. So, if At Moreau Hall you're interested, see us on campus in the Placement Office, APRIL 11 and 12. Penneys to present recital Or, call us collect. Our number is Rebecca Penneys, guest art consin Conservatory of Music in Penneys made her New York (312) 657-2169 ist, will present a piano recital Milwaukee, she received her debut in Alice Tully Hall, in the Little Theatre, Moreau early training in piano from Lincoln Center: In addition to Hall at Saint Mary's on Sunday, Aube Tzerke and she pursued her numerous recital appear Be son1eonc special April 8, at 8 p.m. The program her advanced studies with ances, she has performed as will include works by Mozart, Gyorgy Sebok and Menahem soloint with many symphony Chopin, Debussy and Liszt. Pressler at Indiana University. orchestras in the United States, in the Nuclear Navy. The public is inv ired to attend. After winning many young Canada and Europe. Her Penneys 1s chairman of the . artist competitions in the Unit appearances this season in piano department at Wis- ed States, she was awarded the clude solo recitals in Los Ange Special Critics Prize for her les and New York City. performance ar the 7th Interna Recently Rebbecca Penney-s re tional Chopin Piano Competi· ceived the National Certificate tion in Warsaw. The Special honoring her as a Distinguished Critics Prize led to major recit Young American Woman. als in this counry and a highly successful tour of Japan. The Appearing Soon ... 5rh Vianna Da Motta Interna tional ?Piano Cm;npetition in Lisbon presented her with the Counseling YOU! Most Outstanding Musician Prize. The followmg year she Six nags Shows '79 was invited back for a solo tour of Portugal. center holds Talent Auditions In 1975 Penneys was invited to take part in the First Interna Stx Flags Shows '79 -the nation's tional Music Institute in Stand b1ggest showcase for performers er, Spain, where she was also workshop JUSt launchmg therr careers. the top prize winner in the 2nd IT COULD BE YOU' And why not? Paloma 0' Shea International by Mary Beth Connor All we ask lS that you be good at Piano Competition. She accept what you do Whatever that m1ght ed an invitation from the Marl The Saint Mary's Counseling boro Music Festival to partici and Career Development be. If you are you could land a pate in the 1976 summer pro Center will sponsor a workshop spot m one of our professionally gram and concerts. titled "What To Do After You produced show"~ - new t h1S season In 1977 Penneys' appear Get That First Job," on April at Stx Flags Over Texas. ances included a solo recital at 18 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Stx Flags Over Georg1a, Stx Flags Kaufmann Auditorium in New Carroll Hall at Saint Mary'. Over M1d-Amenca. Astroworld York City which was broadcast Andrea Roy, assistant per and Stx Flags Grear Adventure nationwide on National Public sonnel director of the City of Radio. During the summer of South Bend, will speak on We're lookmg for the followmg 1978 she had a week-long artist people to fill spnng swnmer and problems women might experi residency at the famed ence on their first job, especi fall casts (,'V!ore fXJSJIIons are Chautauqua Institution in New ally those relating to manage available m spnng than summer) York State. ment, descion making, and She haslerformed as co-art peer problems. • SINGERS • DANCERS • VllRIETY ACTS ist with anos Starker and Ruggiero icci as part of the Other areas that Roy will For complete mforrnat1on and a 1979 aud1t1on schedule. p1ck up a Shownigan Festival of the Arts discuss include behavior on the Stx Flags '79 Talent Aud1t1on Brochure at your Student Placement Off1ce. in Briush Columbia and has job, typical mistakes an made many recordings. employee might make, office poluics, and appropriate job AREA AUDITIONS etiquette. Roy's talk will conclude with a question and BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA K o_fC answer period. Tuesday, April 10- 1:00 p.m. ''The workshop will be Indiana University - Memorial Union- Georgian Room .features especially he\pful to seniors about to enter the job world,'' RegJstratJon will begm 30 mmutes pnor to announced aud1lion lime. • according to Dan Powell, assis SIX Flags, Inc. 1s an equal op[XJrtunity employer. movte tant director of the center. The Knights of Columbus Those interested from both will present Eyes ofLaura Mars Saint Mary's and Notre Dame tonight, Saturday and Sunday may register for the workshop at the Knights of Columbus in the Student Affairs wing of SIX FLAGS® Hall. Showmgs each night are LeMans Hall, or by calling the Over Texas, Dallas/Ft. Wonh • Over Georgia, at 6, 8, 10 and 12 pm. Career Development Center at Atlanta ·Over Mid-America. St. Louis • Astroworld, Admission is $1, free for mem 4431. The deadline for registra Houston • Great Adventure, Jackson. N.J. bers. tion is April 12. ------ The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 - page 9 ,. Z I • • '2 • • • • • Festival .NEEDS: Blue Mantle only a few select, brilliant, creative, walk on water from page 1) as emcee. Hauser will be Both the high school and type women present for all three of the college jazz bands will be E~ITOR, Asst. Editor, Copy Editor, Photography honor of winning 19 festivals sessions (7: 30-12:15 judged on the basis of •• rhythm Ed1tor Down Beat; nine Metronome tonight; 12:30-4:15 tomorrow accuracy, dynamics, balance, Magazine, and 16 Playboy all afternoon; and 6:30-1:15 tomor interpretation and intonation." REQUIREMENTS: star awards as best jazz clari row night), and is also schedul Six awards will be given for netist of the year. ed to perform with The Jethro outstanding performances by rel~ted ye~.r:book expc:r~cnce, creative writing & Burns Combo Band, this year's big bands and combos. There destgn ~blltty, ded1cauon to fine professional Richard David teaches music CJF guest band. publication at the University of Wisconsin will be one prize for an •'out at Madison and has been "one Burns will appear ''with a standin~ instrumentalist; one REMUNERATION: for an 'outstanding vocalist", of the most sought-after studio combo of handptcked musicians stipend, practical work experience management/ bassists in recent years." from Chicago,'' according to and 22 other trophies for vari roduction skills ' David' virtuosity extends not Carey. "This man is 'pure ous instruments as well as for swing' and must be observed composer-arrangers. only to jazz but also to the Applications available in the SMC Student realms of classical music and carefully because of wild jams, Current jazz musicians who grins and mandolin sparks,'' he have appeared at the CJF Activities Office - 166 LeMans - DEADUNE rock. Noted jazz critic Dan .. Tuesday, April 17 Morgenstern describes Davis added. include Bob James, Randy r .,• a as a "truly complete musi Brecker, David" Sanborn, and Burns' performance will take James Pankow. James is • • cian.'' place from 11:15-12:15 tomor "known for his ability as a row night. His performance Philly Joe Jones is best re keyboardist and producer; will be followed by the pres Brecker for his fusion work with membered for his outstanding entation of awards. drumming with the original brother Michael; Sqanborn for Miles Davis Quintet in the 50's . !3esides the _collegiate compe his recent jazz solo work as well and 60's when that combo was tition there wtll also be a htgh as studio work, particualrly making jazz history. Since then school division for high school with song-writer ?Paul Siman; ) ones has preformed behind jazz bands which annually at Pankow was a founding mem such jazz notables as Eric tracts applicants from as far ber of the popular rock-jazz Dolphy, John Coltrane, Clifford away as Nevada, Minnesota group Chica_go. Brown and Charlie Parker. and New York. The list of former CJF judges includes pianist and band lead Nat Adderly began playing .The high school competition er Stan Kenton, composer cornet and fluegdhorn with his wtll rake place at Clay High Henry Mancini, keyboardist School in South Bend tomorrow brother Cannonball Atterly's Herb~e Hancock, saxaphonist quintet in the 1950's. He has from 8 . a.m. to 5 p.m.· Sonny Rollins, as well as formc:r recorded with Wes Montgo Outstandmg bands and individ competitor Bob James who mery, Duke Ellington, Clark ual performers will then be returned to judge m 1977. Terry, and recently made an invited to play tomorrow night Tickets are sull available and at the CJF. appearance on Ph illy ) oe Jones may be obtained at the Notre latest album, "Ph illy Mignon." According to Fr. George Dame Student Union ticket Wiskirchen, director of the office, O'Laughlin Auditorium The judges will take part in the Notre Dame Jazz Band, judges (SMC), Pandora's Books, and , APRIL 8 • 7:00 PM traditional "judges jam" to for the high school portion of River City Review ticket out NOTRE DAME A.C.C. night at 11: 30. Many view this lets. Admission for tonight is the competition woil be Ro~er PRICES: $5.00 & $7.00 as the highlight of the entire Schuler of Millken Universny, $4. 50; tomorrow afternoon weekend. $2. 50; and tomorrow night ND & SMC Students, Faculty & Staff James Phillips ass istant pro $2.00 OFF all tickets The festival will• feature Tim fessor of Music at Notre Dame, $4.00. An all-festival pass is Hauser, lead singer and pro and Paul Tolosco and Nick available to all ND/SMC stu ducer with the "jazz-oriented" Talarico, two professional dents for $8.50/$7.50 at the group theManhattan Transfer, musicians from Chicago. same ticket outlets. Midwest storm causes M.A. HN PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES damage in many states at th(' (Af) -- Powerful winds, rain Police post in Lowell. UNHVERSHTY OF CHHCAGO and hail slashed across nor Tree limbs, road signs and thern and central Indiana last some power lines in Lake and night, felling trees, signs and Porter counties were reported power lines from Lake Michi down as winds whipped gan eastward to the Ohio through the area. border. High winds knocked out power Late yesterday evening, the for a trailer park on the edge of National Weather Servtct." is West Lafayette, state police The Committee on Public Policy Studies is a formal academic unit of The Univenity of sued high wind warnings as a said. Chicaao. offering a graduate master's degree program which focuses on preparation for a strong cold front knifed tts way Northern Indiana Public Ser wide v&riety of careers. The Commiltee does not automatically assume that government through Indiana. Very strong vice Co. reported about 2,000 solutions are the preferred solutions to public policy problems. Its program presupposes a west to northwesterly winds residents of Starke, LaPorte, role for the private sector as well as the public sector, in solvinll public policy problems, and followed the front. and Porter counties were with assumes that public policy leadership requires an underslanding of both arenas and of the As the evening wore on, the our power after winds knocked complex economic and social framework within which public policy operates. weather service issued a severe a tree against a transformer thunderstorm warning for a about two miles southeast of The Committee on Public Policy Studies offers a new two year program leading to the portion of the Indianapolis met Valparaiso.£ Master of Arts degree in Public Policy Studies. Major components of the program include ropolitan area. That warning In eastern Indiana, power in Analytic Courses in Economics, Political Analysis, Statistics, and ~cision Analysis; a range was later expanded ro include downtown Berne in Adams of Applications Courses offered by the Committee and the other deparlments and profes Hamilton, Marion, Hendricks County was knocked out by the and Madison counties. storm, police said. The roof of sional schools of the I.Jniversity; a series of Policy and Research SeminarJ dtvoted lo the The weather damage was most the Ex-cell-o Corp's Micro-Pre scholarly. interdisciplinary inve~ligation of specific public policy issues; and Jnurnshlps in severe in Starke, Porter, La cision plant in Berne was also the public and private sector.;. Porte, White, Tippecanoe and damaged, state police at Fort ) as per counties in northwestern Wayne said. Ind1ana and Adams County in the east central part of the For additional information and applicalions: state. Sustained winds in excess of Dancin' Irish Dr. Robert Z. Aliber, Chairman 40 miles per hour were pre Committee on Public Policy Sludies dicted last night in central and The University of Chicago northern Indiana. Wind gusts holds clinics Wiebold! Hall- Room 301 of ~0-6~ miles per hour were I 050 East 59th Street expected, the weather service Chicago, Illinois 6063 7 sa1d. The Dancin' Irish tryout ~lin Several persons at a small ics will be Saturday, April 7, 1 Applications for Fall Quarter 1979 will be accepted until Au11ust IS. mobile home park at Demotte in to 3 p.m.; Sunday AprilS, 1 to 2 Jasper County were evacuated p.m.; Monday, April 9, 7 to 8 -·hen high winds blew a safety p.m.; Tuesday, April to, 7 to 8 ;ve off a 30,000 gallon liquid p.m.; and Wednesday Aprilll, r-· 0pane gas tank. State police 7 to 9 p.m. In keepina with ita lons·st&lldint traditions and policies, tho Univonily of Chica... in a Friday, April 6, 1979 - page 11 Third World.· Struggle of a people Editor's Note: The following column was submitted by CADENA, a Third World concern group on campus. It reviews the present situation in a number of undenfeveloped countn'es, and comments on recent events affecting the Third World. United States Two right-wing Cuban exiles, Alvin Diaz and Guillermo Novo Sampol were sentenced to life imprisonment in Washington March 23 for the murder of former Chilean Foreign minister Orlando Letelier. The Immigration and Naturalisation Services Director Leone! Castillo has ordered an investigation of the number of illegal aliens who die trying to cross the border. Twenty-four bodies were washed up on the U.S. side of the Rio Grande at Laredo last year alone. Rhodesia Bishop Muzorewa of Rhodesia expects to win a majority of seats in the first majority rule election in Rhodesia's history this month. Whites, who represent 3% of the elect?rate have been constitutionally assured of 28% of the {>arltamentary seats, nevertheless a flood of white emigration ts expected to begin this month. Nicaragua . Ef~orts to overthrow the S.omoz3: regi~e continued this week m Ntcara~ua. The Sandamstas Ltberauon front has united its Social Justice three facnons under one joint command. There were reports that heavy fi~hting had broken out again in the violence-torn city of EstelL El Salvador Experience tvith Urban Plunge Archbishop Oscar Romero of El Salvador reported that on · January 20 Father Octavio Luna, 29, was killed by government troops during a religious meeting with a group of youths. The government reported that government troops I am disturbed. I am confused. I am twenty justice. Fagan went so far as to state that the were met with shootin~ after which a gun battle occurred. years old. My Urban Plunge experience in modern word for "grace" is "power." The troops were investigating the center because of its use Cleveland in January seriously challenged my The role that the Catholic Church plays in by two leftist political parties. Four youths were also killed. values, aspirations and goals. I saw and heard social justice also struck me as very significant. many people during my three day visit who The Church itself doesn't escape the two aimed hard blows at me and my upper factions mentioned above. Indeed, the two The Phrllipines middle-class suburbia background. It is signifi factions are perhaps the most evident in the cant that I am twenty years old because my Church. On the one hand there are the Two international human ri~hts organizations, the Rome values for my future are not quite formed. I am suburbia churches. The parish that I was raised based International Foundauon and the League for the in is one such example. It would have to be Rights of People, are soliciting support from Phillipinos sure that my plunge will have some bearing on abroad to convene a trial on Phillipme ruler Ferdinand E. my future. It is too early to discern how much. considered a wealthy parish. On Sunday mornings the parking lot is filled with Cadillacs Marcos. The charges against Marcos include, " ... crimes of What became apparent to me during my U.S. imperialism in the continued oppresssion of the plunge was a fundamental struggle. Over and and proud parents showing off their Ivy League children. Large amounts of money are spent on Phillipino people and nation in the economic, military, over again was stressed the struggle between political, and cultural fields." the bourgeoisie and the proletariat. It sounds · ' the elaborate maintenance of the parish like a rather out-dated struggle, or redundant at grounds. Certainly the only attitude taken best, but this fundamental struggle became toward the impoverished inner-cities and the South Africa people who live there is "Keep them out of our glaringly apparent to me. Other names cat~~ be Eleven black members of the Soweto Students Representa- given to it--city vis. urban, black vs. white, pansh!" This may sound harsh, but it is a wealthy vs. poor ______reality. It is this that is causing the Catholic tive Council are presently on trial for instigating the massive· or haves vs have Church to lose much of its credibility among the .1976-77 anti-apartheid rebellion in Soweto, a black township nots. Call it younger people of the parish. outside Johannesburg. They are charged with sedition and what you will, The other side of the Catholic Church is the terrorism in the trial and if convicted face the death sentence. the struggle ex side that I saw during my plunge. The people ists. What also belonging to this faction are people dedicated Latin A men·ca became appa to social justice regardless of race or creed. The Third Conference of Latin American Bishops in Puebla, rent to me was These are highly trained professionals who ae that the reconci- are doing much for the people of the cities. It is Mexico closed Feb. 13. The documents from the conference reflect a small stef in Church thought and action on behalf of 1ia tion between IIWI.Iill.wJ.IWJWI.I.IWIUWIIWW.UW11lU... probably true that the place where the Catholic the two factions Church is the strongest in America is in the the oppressed o Latin America. Bo,t,h ~apital~sm _and Marxism are equally condemned as, ... msutuuo~ahzed doesn't seem to------cmes. Strongest in this context doesn't meant injustice," in the Puebla Document, but the secuon on be a reality or even a possibility. the richest. "Preferential Action for the Poor" did state tha~, "a genu!ne It seems that many of the social service For myself the Urban Plunge was a very conversion of all sectors of the Church ro a full tdenttficauon agencies that exist in Cleveland have also come worthwhile experience. It disturbed me, yes, with a poor Christ, incarnated in the poor, is essential." to the same realization. One particular group, but to hide myself from the facts of the pli~ht of the Commission on Catholic Community Action, American cittes would be more disrucbmg. particularly impressed me with its philosophy Cleveland gave me a close look at some complex Columbia University and approach to the struggle of the classes. problems and some of the more sophisticated On February 22, Columbia University made public its entire Members of this commission don't believe in organizations dealing with these problems. investment portfolio. This action is part of a trend by many doing anything for the underprivileged people I would have to end with a word about the U.S. universities to educated people about investment policy. of Cleveland. They do belleve m empowermg_ optimism that I found in the people who are the people to help themselves. The dtrector of involved with social justice in Cleveland. They the commission, Harry Fagan, stated that all are obviously working hard to come to grips wih University of Notre Dame inequalities are merely one group having more with the tremendous rroblems there 1 and seem On March 5, the Notre Dame Informacion Services released power than another. To erase inequalities, the happy to be a part o the struggle. In a place a press statement publicizing the implementation of a poor and oppressed of the cities must organize to where so much helplessness and oppression campus-wide student-sponsored boycott of Nestle's products ~ain power and battle the money and suburbia exist ·, such a spark of optimism left me with charging the Swiss Company with distribution of an infant mterests. This sounds almost like a war, but it is hope for the cities of America. formula which has harmful results in less developed what must be done in order to attain social Donald Cleary countries. administration of either Institution. _The Observer_ The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor· in-chief ...... Rosemary Mills Features Editor .... Chris Stt wart represent the opm1on of a rnaJoflty of l\tanagtng Editor . . . Diane Wilson Photo Editor .... . Doug Chno.,ti •·------ Features Friday, April 6, 1979 - LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Whining About Dining Today, coming down the steps from How do you feel?" comes with, or without, a lining of graphs; the mention it in introducing a plane of the Ozark Airlmes at "Shabby," I want to reply. Shabby horse hair, as in hairshirts that are you to their bookies' girl •friends' O'Hare, while both hands were is the .way you feel when you're worn during the Fridays of Lent. mothers. Lose a little weight, and crowded with luggage, I had the wearing grundies that seem intent on you'll learn that they didn't mean it. distressed feeling that my belt was running away and living lives of their Finally, the decision is made, and Reduce the tonnage, and you'll find insecure, my grundies were droopin, own. the kindness is as thoughtful as out the ways your friends have lied. and that my pants were attempting to I've begun to hate it when chums inviting a mermaid to a disco dance: Friends say: "You're looking good obey the law of gravity in an unsche ask: "How do you feel with so much we'll im·ite him to a dinner where he these days.'' duled descent tom' ankles. weight gone?'' can break his diet, just this once. So, "You mean I didn't always look "Oh, God," I pt..t.)t.:-.1, "keep me ''Like the last Jap fighting in World three times a week, you find yourself good?" decent.'' Because there was no other War II," I want to growl. I have seated at a table, a napkin tucked "I mean, you look so much choice, I handed a suitcase to a written about the loneliness of cities, under your chin, passing up all the younger.'' grandmother coming down the steps the loneliness of old age, the isolation goodies, cursing yourself because you "When did I start looking old?" behind me. of social lepers; but the loneliest guy in own a mouth. Loneliness is watching "Weight loss is such an improve "Take this,'' I said, sounding as town, without a doubt, is the man on a other people eat goose livers, or ment.'' . thoush I w,.rr " iewf' 1 t_hief passing her diet. The problem is, your friends, listening to them praise the salmon "Improvement over what? You the 1ce Then 1-Jookmg my fingers knowing that you're hungry, want to mousse. alway~. said that on me, obesity had ' throug:1 a belt i,.10p, I scuttled down, do something nice for you. So how can "Won't you try the popoverr stuffed class. I and ovrr tn a place of safety behind you be nice to the man who has with strawberries and sour cream, Today, at O'Han·, I made a mistake. the far wheel of a DC-9, where I everything? Father Griffin?" I needn't have handed my luggage to ·::onsidet~o wi1t 1\1er scotch-taping the "Get htm a date?" Well, no, that "Only if I decide not to eat for a an old lady. Afterwards, I wa.:> nether garmen;s to my belly button wouldn't do; we'd have to clear it first week." ::mbarrassed to tell her I wasn't a· would help f!!e feel more rrotected. with the Pope. "Just this once, can't you eat the jewel thief. I took back my bag without The fear of betraya by one's "Buy him some booze?'' That Lord Baltimore lady fingers, Father either of us saying a word, but I could trousers turned traitor is a primaeval would ·be nice, the res,Ponse is made, Gnffin?'' tell from her eyes that she considered fear, dating back, I suppose, to the but we want it to be a kmdncss that the "Nor if I want to love the body I'm me incapable of doak and dagger. generation that gave up on the use of ki~~ can _brag _abou! to the Sisters .. going to take to the beach this "Damn, I thought to m:'self, damn toga and kilt. It never occurred to me Furntsh htm wuh some gruridtes summer.'' the buffoonery of being halt a fat man. that one's rants might fall down in the that fir?" Nice people never think of Weight loss can affect friendships. However, I thought, I don't still get middle o O'Ha.rf> tf"'rrninal until giving underwear as a gift. Nice Weight loss can furnish you with clues stuck in phone booth doors. That's not I began losing weight. After months of Catholics might imagine that a cleric's that old pals have not always loved as comforting as being mjstaken for dieting, in the tog:. l am presently underclothing would be~ specially tail every ounce of you. For years, good Paul Newman; but at O'Hare T·:rmi wearing, not even Elmer's glue could ored for celibate life by the Christian buddies have insisted that they love nal, it's a place to hide. Until I can make me feel hd• together . Peopk Brothers, when they are not occupied every ounce of you: they scribble it on afford new clothes, I will be looking for say: "Hey, you ve uet:n Josmg weight. with making wine. They may think it birthday cards; they etch ir '1n photo- hiding places. WhatS All This, Then? Mark Ferron CINEMA--ON CAMPUS Woody Allen. "Hardcore" at 1:45, 2:40. 7, 9:20 ing a world where sexual relations "The Salamander" on April 9 at 7:30 Forum III. George C. Scott is the between unmarried people are "Ladv Sings the Blues" on April 6 at pm Washington Hall. Calvinist father from Grand Rapids punished by death. 7, 1( pm.Carroll Hall, SMC. Diana who searches for his runaway teen-age Ross, w ner motion picture debut, is CINEMA--OFF CAMPUS daughter in the porno world of the PERFORMANCES--ON CAMPUS the tragic blues sin~er, Billy Holliday. West Coast. Also stars Peter Boyle The film traces Billy's tragic career "The Deer Hunter" at 1:30 & 8:00pm. and Season Hubley. Directed by Paul Collegiate Jazz Festival: at 7:30 and her struggles against prostitution, University Park I. Romantic story of Schrader. pm-12:30 am, Friday, April 6. Admis prejudice and drugs. Also stars Billy the comradeship between men in the "Murder by Decree" at 2:15, 4:30, 7, sion $4.50; at 12:15 pm-3:30 pm, Dee Williams and Richard Pryor. Vietnam War. Stars Robert DeNiro, 9:15 Scottsdale. Stars Christopher Saturday, April 7. Admiss4on $2.50; at ''Jesus Christ Superstar'' on April 6 at Christopher Walken, and John Cazale. Plummer as Sherlock Holmes and 6:30-12:30 am, Saturday, April 7. 7, 9, 11 pm. Engmeering Auditorium. Directed by Michael Cimino. Nomi James Mason as Dr. Watson. Dir Admission $4.00. Great op{>ortunity to "The Greatest Story Ever Told" nare·cl for 0 l\.-:~clc!T1\ .\wards including ected by Bob Clark in this English I hear some really fine mustctans perfor comes to the. screen as a gaudy "Best Picture," "Actor," and "Direc Canadian production. ming and just jamming and to learn rhinest.:~nc: rock-opera. If you haven't LVJ. "Halloween" at 7:30 & 9:30pm River more about the only truly American art heard d.l least some of the soundtrack "Norma Rae" at 2:15,4:40, 7:05,9:30 Park. It's been called the "scariest form. music, then you're lucky. Ted Neely is University Park II. Sally Field plays a film of the last ten years." I don't agre J.C. strong-willed factory worker in a small It's much more frightening than that. "The Leopard" on April 6 at 7:30. Southern town who tries to better her Writer-director John Carpenter bor Library Auditorium. Burt Lancaster life with the help of a New York union rows heavily from Hitchcock to keep on stars as The Leopard, Prince Don organizer, played by Ron Leibman. zapping you. Guaranteed to keep you Fabrizio Salinas in this Italian film According to many reviewers Field sleeping with the lights on. about the effect that the political gives a sterling performance and really "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" at upheaval of the unification of Italy has makes her character come alive. Also 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Town and on Don Fabrizio, at the 1963 Cannes stars Beau Bridges. Directed by Country I. Film Fst. Partially dubbed. Martin Ritt. "Fastbreak" at 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 Town and "Modern Times" on AprilS at 4, 7, 10 ''Hair'' at 7, 9 pm Forum II. Based on Country II pm. Engineering Auditorium. First the 60's Broadway musical by Gerome '' Bedknobs and Broomsticks'' at 1, 3, film in which Charlie Chaplin's voice Ragni and James Rado. Stars John 5, 7, 9 Boiler House Flix. r was heard. Date (1936) sociological Savage, Treat Williams and Beverly "Paradise Alley" at 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, comedy about how to be happy though D'Angelo. Features Dolby 4-track 7:15, 9:15 Boiler House Flix. Harlem Globetrotter at 7 pm on April poor in the machine ave. 0ne of stereo. Directed by Milos Forman. "Murder By Death" at 7:45. 8. ACC. Admission $7 and $5with a $2 Chaplin's most consi: tently funny "Heaven Can Wait" at 9:30. discount for students. The Wizards of films. Written (words ana music), "Oliver's Story" at 11:20 31 Twin Basketball come to perform some of directed and produced by Chaplin. Outdoor I. their world famous magic. I only hope Film is in the Collegiate Seminar · 1u :,earch of Dracula" at 7:45. that Howard Cosell, Roone Arledge, Series. "Up in Smoke" at 9:20. et.al. are not there. "Annie Hall" on April 9 & 10 at 7, 9, "Nurse Sherry" at 11:00 31 Twin Notre Dame Woodwind Quintet at 8:15 11 pm. Engineerin_g Auditorium. Outdoor II. pm on April 11. Library Auditorium. Woody Allen's best film. Though not Admission free. as absurdly funny as "Everything You TELEVISON SMC Opera Workshop Producton at Always Wanted To Know About 8 pm on April 7. Little Theatre of Sex ... " or even "Sleeper,'· it is a PBC (Channel 34) Moreau Hall, SMC. Admission free. beautiful blend ot slapstick and "Austin City Limits' Sunday, April 8, • .i'he program f~atures the operas of pathos. Allen stars as Alvy Smger, a ''The C1ina Syndrome~" at 1, 3:10, 11:00 pm. "Pure Prarie League" plays ,V/.A. Mozart, including "The Magic comedy writer who is convinced that 5:20, 7:36, 9:52. University Park II. · a strtng of thctir popular songs, Flute," "The Marriage of Figaro " ''life is divided between the horrible What-if swry about the cover-up of an including ''Amy'' and ''Two Lane and "Cosi Fan Tutti." ' and the miserable '' and Diane Keaton industrial accident that could lead to Highway.'' is Annie Hall, ad aspiring singer so nuclear holocaust. Jane Fonda and "Hamper McBee: Raw Mash" PERFORMANCES--OFF CAMPUS thoroughly American that Alvy won Michael Douglas are two 1V reporters Tuesday, April 10, 10:30 pm. A ders if she '' gr("w up in a Norman who happen on this power plant crisis documentary on the life and experi "The Temptations" in concert with Rockwell painting. •· The film traces and Jack Lemmon _plays the plant ences of a Tennessee Moonshiner. guest "Spar-Ko" at 8 pm on April 7. their on-agam ott-again love affair. manager. The coincidence with reality "The Shakespeare Plays" Wednesday, Morris Civic Auditonum. Tickets This is a four star film--1 love it. Also ;s frightening. Directed by James April 11, 8:00 pm. ''Measure tor $8.50 & $7.50 all seats reserved. stars Tony Roberts and Paul Simon. Bridges who also did ''The Paper Measure." One of Shakespeare's Tickets at Morris Civic Box Office. Directed and written by (who else?) Chase." most controversial comedies, depict- [Contr"nued on page 13] -----~------~~------_.------~--~~~~------ rrhe Observer - Features Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 13 Camus, absurd revolt Suicide As An Existential Failure Chris Stewart, Features Editor This is the final installement dealing With this rather awesome discovery, before the void, the inexplicable! the suicide 1s 11ot a proper response to that with Camus' rePudiation of suicide in the marrer of suicide can now be absurd, a~d then carry on as a ncher reality. It demands something (the his treatise, The Myth of Sisyphus. broached: If life is meaningless, a hum~n bemg. Ra~her than str_uggle, person desperate for meaning) which veritable anarchy of unconnected mod1fy, and passwn_a~ely dec1de to reality, by its very nature, is incapable Now, in the absurd revolt, the life is events, passions and thoughts, (or to tr~nscendonesel_f by nsmg to the level of giving. lived as fully as possible without the use Nietzsche, an eternal clashing of of absur? co_nscwusnes~, man pre~ers . Camus sums up: crushing need for meaning or purpose. wills), is it worth living? Is suicide a th~ '?edwcruy of s~luuons, the~nes, "All I can know is that I don't know. I It is stepping into one's life justifiable alternative to madness, to a reilg1?ns, phliosoph1~s-and suzczde. don't know whether this world has a absolurelr, being fully human in one's life I can never hope to understand? SUJCJde g1ves man h1s d~sl?erately . meaning that transcends it. But I own life and accepting full His pertinent observation- ''The mind sought. peace, the alleviation of h1s know that I do not know that meaning responsibility for it. The absurd man when it reaches its limits must make a suffen~g. fro_m the hands of and that it is impossible for me just is not interested in being saved; It IS judgement and choose its contradictiOn, Irony,_ para~ox, and now to know it ... What I touch, what enough for him to love himself and conclusions'' -necessitates some ~a~n~ss; t~e oppressive we1ght ofthe resists me-that is what I understand. bear his own unique fate. response. wdJvJdual_ s fre~~om-the cr_us~wg These two certainties- my appetite for A deeper sense of the vibrance of Again, man is forced to choose from burden of hfe ~~ zt zs, absurd- IS lifted the absolute and for unity,and the the absurd life is captured by Camus in among the alternatives allotted to him. w~en the suJcJde pe~son pulls the imJ?ossibility of reducing the world to a this telling paragraph: "Is one _going to die, escape by the tngger. The strugg~e. 1s ~ver. rational and reasonable principle-! also " leap (of faith), rebuild a mansion of But to Camus, suJcJde IS an escape know I cannot reconcile them." ''The theme of permanent revolution from l_ife and its concomitant _a_gonies; "Suicide," says Camus, "is . is thus carried into the individual ideas and forms to one's own scale? Is one, on the contrary, going to take up oftentimes the person commltln~ the J a~:ceptance at Its extreme". Th1s experience. Living is keeping the act may assume there awaits a ncher, acceptance betrays the absurd the absurd (the lacerations, divorce, paid) the heart-rending and marvelous wa more tranquil life in the'next' world. revolt. ' ger of the absurd?'' alive. Keeping it alive is This alternative is not available to the ''The revolt gives life its value. contemplating it.. .It is the constant Camus feels that suicide is much absurd man, since he has cancelled all Spread out over the whole length of a confrontation between man and his more than a social phenomenon. To celestial contracts. Suicide, the~ •. is life, it restores its majesty to that life, own obscurity. It is the insistence him, suicide is a decision not of revolt largely the result of a cognltlve To a man devoid of blinders there is upon an impossible tra'!sparency. It but of acceptancr:, acceptance of the discover~ "':hich becomes no finer sight than tha; of an challenges the world anew every appearance and the illusion of things psy_c~ologJCally mtol_erable to _the intelligence at grips with a reality that second. Just as danger provided man bemg real. In fact these "ideals" or md!v1dual. And this psychological transcends i t ... the unique opportunity of seizing "meanings" we attribute to God, the annpathy-tow~rd oneself. others and ... Everything that is indomitable and awareness, so metaphysical revolt world, others etc. are constructions of the y.'Orld- IS deepene? by _the passionate in a human life quickens extends awareness to the whole of reality, all of which have their roots emotJOI_lal terra~ of. wc_reas1ng them (consciousness and revolt) with experience. It is the constant presence within us and are not in any way depressiOn, despa1r, alienation and its own life. It is essential to die of man in his own eyes. It is not eternal, absolute or perfect. Camus crushing hopelesness. unreconczled, and not of one's own aspiration, for it is devoid of hope. . knows "the worm ism man's heart", Camus states: free will. Suicide is a repudiation. The That revolt is the certaintl of a and he seek!? it there. "Dying voluntarily implies that you absurd man can only drain -everything crushing fate without the resignation Suicide, therefore, denigrates the that ought to accompany it''. . have .recognized the ridiculous to the bitter end, and deplete innate value and passion within the h f h · · himself... In that day to day revolt he life. Life needs no god to give it a c aracter o t at habit(hvmg), the gives proof to his only truth, which is Now we come to the queston of particular worth; life is fine and praise absence of any profound reason for suicide. Camus analyzes the thouBht worthy as it is. Therefore, to willfully living, the insane character of that defiance." daily agitation, and the uselessness of 1 he suicidal individual gives up of Husser!, Proust, Kierkegaard, destroy oneself is to debase the most suffering." everything: his freedom, his passion, Chestov ,'et al, and reached a rather fundamental cortonent which all men If one suspends his concepts, belief his life. Life conquered him, and he startling conclusion. share equally-lie itself Not the structure and hope, the absurd view- admitted it. quality of the li e, mind you; ltfe. point can liberate one from the The absurd man, by his courageous ''These men vie with one another in Suicide implies that life is ''roo crushing need for absolute clarity and defiance, open revolt and r.assionate proclaiming that nothing is clear, all is much to bear'', not ''worth it understanding. To Camus, and to the freedom, refuses to die unul that day chaos ... that all man has is his lucidity anymore" In this manner, man other absurd writers and thinkers, life when the body requires his abdication. and his definite knowledge of the walls confesses his weakness by accepting that surround him.'' his helplessness, his inability to stand has no meaning. Life is I that is all' and Farmworker referendum planned Another Harvest of Shame? • • • Ferron Anthony Walton [Continued from page 12J Nestle's has struck agam. Later now. must face growing pressure on the THE ONE MINUTE ALMANAC this semester there may be --Paid transportation from the wor part of the canneries to mechanize. another student referendum on ker's home (largely Florida, Texas, TODAY whether or not Notre Dame as an and Mexico) at the rate of 8 cents per The use of mechanical harvesters has The founding of the Mormon Churd institution should join an international mile for a driver, 2 cents per mile for a been increasing in Ohio, and the (The Church of) esus Christ of Latte canneries are more and more showing )~onsumer boycott of Lib~y and Ca~p- passenger. Day Saints) by Joseph Smith and Oliv~ an inclination to work with only the '()ell's soup, subs1d1anes of Sw1ss --Health insurance for the entire Crowdy on April 6, 1830. The grap~ multinational giant Nestle's. The growing season. Farmworkers suffer most efficient growers. Within the juice will be flowing in Utah. issue, however, at hand this time from high pesticide poisoning and next five years most of the harvesting SATIJRDAY strikes much closer to home. accident risks, and as of now have no is expected to be mechanical. The World Health Day, anniversary of th~ This latest boycott has been called , guarantee of health care in Ohio. farmworkers themselves have formed establishment of the World Health by the Farm Labor Organizing Com The moral aspect of the plight of an organizaion and at present are Or~aniztion on April 7 1948 with th~ mittee (FLOC), the migrant farm migrant farm workers has been in the pressuring the canneries for conces objective of anaini~ the highest workers union that has been on strike public eye since the classic 1960 sions. possible health level for the peoples of since August 2'), 1978. More than Edward Mum;>w documentary, "A This arrives at the major goal of the the world. Maybe my roommate will 2,000 workers closed down some 70 Harvest of Shame." There has been, boycott. Baldemar Velasquez states honor this and finally clean-up his haH farms which produced tomatoes for however, little noticeable change in "the farm worker's union is not a goal of the room. these rwo companies. The worker's the basic working and living conditions in itself, but rather the tool to give SUNDAY continued the strike throughout the for migrants. Cesar Chavez' United migrant workers a voice in the future. Buddha's birthday in Hawaii. Com entire season, and the multinationals Farm Worker's Union has made The canneries intend to mechanize memorated by the W esak Flower considered it more advisable ·to lose strides in the American .West and -(farm) workers out of their jobs. It Festival. I wonder how many candles .; that year's harvest, hoping that the Southwest, but thousands of workers should be, however, the cannenes are on that cake. union would not exist this Jear. ·This still suffer from grossly substandard responsibility to pay for retraining MONDAY strike has continued, an has had conditions. displaced farm workers." I Lenin's (Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov) effects. For instance the workers re The workers feel that these con Boycott committees have been or birthday. Born April 9, 1870 (Died ceived wage increases of 100 percent ditions are the results of a consistent ganized in 40 cities across the country. January 21, .;.124) No Wesak Flower as an incentive not to organize. The policy of exploitation of farm workers The farm workers also plan to strike Festival for him. FLOC has several demands; among and growers alike by the giant food for a month at the peak of the tomato TIJESDAY them are: processors. To quote Baldemar harvest in the summer in an attempt to Humane Day, anniversary of the --Recognition as a bargaining union. Velasquez, president of the FLOC force the canneries to the bargaining incorporation of the American Society The canneries, Campbell's and "Migra11t agricultural workers in the table. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Libby's have refused to recognize the United States are one of the most So once again the Notre Dame Animals (ASPCA) on April 10, 1866. FLOC as a bargaining entity in the oppressed sectors of the American community is faced with a moral Take your favorite dog to lunch. three part system of tomato growing. working class. Being for the most part decision. It is interesting to note that WEDNESDAY The canneries bargain with farmers on Mexicans or 'Chicanos,' and to a much once again it involves Nestle's. Fast and Prayer Day, a holiday and the prices of the tomatoes, and the lesser extent Blacks and Puerto Society has an obli~ation to guard day of religious devotion in Liberia. farmers in turn pay the workers. Ricans, we constitute minority races, itself a~ainst compames who damage They won't be having dining hall --a guaranteed minimum hour~y and consequently we are easily identi the environment and lives of workers. "Veal Parmisan" for dinner. wage of $3.25. The average wage tn fiable and subject to the persecutions I, for one, drank a lot of Quik and ate a THURSDAY Ohw has been $2.09 per hour. Over a of the authoritarian economic stra lot of Nestle's Crunches oblivious to Space Probe Day, anniversary of the total year, these earning would be at tum ... '' The growers themselves are the specter of the Nestle's corporation. first manned orbit around the earth by the poverty level, and the migrants also drawn into this exploitive The next time you have a bowl of soup, Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on only work seasonally. situation. Faced on the one side by or a spot of ketchup on a hamburger, April12, 1961. His spaceship will not •. A guarantee of 14 hours work migrant workers demanding improve remember the worker who picked the re-enter the atmosphere and come per week. There is no such guarantee ment in conditions, the growers also tomato for $2.00 an hour. crashing down sometime in 1980. ------~---- -~- l The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 14 · "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbo11 on my mind." © 1979 PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, W1s. and other c1t1es. .. The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 15 Issues demolision order 'Lady Sings the Blues' Judge rules on Gacy home with DIANA ROSS CHICAGO (AP) -- A Circuit the order. They claimed that Gacy or himself, and asked the Court judge has ruled that an another attorney failed to in judge for more time to prepare Friday and Saturday April 6&.;l emergency order could be issu- form Gacy of the March 27 an answer for today's heanng. ed to demolish the home ofJ ohn hearing. Amirante also argued that no W. Gacy Jr., where the remains Gacy, who is c~arged with "emergency situauon" existed 7:00 and iO:OOpm of 29 bodies were dicovered. !Seven 1 murders, calmly wit- at the Gacy home, from beneath Judge Richark H. J orzak messed the first 1 and a half which investigators exhumed made the ruling Wednesday hours of arguments and. then 27 bodies. Two others were night. was returned to a Cook County discovered elsewhere on the CARROLL HALL · SMC A draft of the order to Jail hospital where he is being property. Sponsored by demolish thje home is expected held. ''The only reason the county to be presented by the state's Because of Gacy's appear wants the building demolished attorney's office today to Jor- ance, the hearing was moved is to make their Job easier. We ~~-~m SMC social Commission zak, who originally issued a from the downtown Daley Ceo are trying to preserve the man's demolition order March 27 after ter to the city's Criminal Court )property,'' said Amirante, who Admission $1.00 witnesses testified that three Building, on the West Side' argued with several witnesses months of digging under the several miles from the down and was warned at one point by home had left the structure town area, for security reasons. J orzak to "conduct these pro dangerously unstable. Gacy's attorney, Sam L. cedures according to the law." The earlier order to demolish Amirante, argued that notes on Gacy's home in an unincorpor- the house's present condition Amirante argued that a de ated area northwest of Chicago made March 14 by county cision allowing demolition was delayed in court for seven Building and Zoning Commis would set a precedent regard days after his attorneys argued sioner William F. Harris were ing the property rights of St. Bat Staff that he was not made aware of not made available to eithe~ . anyone accused of crimes. Applic(\ tion--,-· ... McKenna available {Continued from page 3] men and women. A social our points across to the admini ' commissioner did have a cabi- stration and trustees,'' Me tr}' to accomplish a lot of things net position under McKenna Kenna said. As Fr. Richard In Room 315 Ad Bldg. as is evidenced by the 100 but he states that this "did not Conyers of Keenan Hal stated, cabinet objectives at the begin really work out just because of "The CLC under Andy's direc until 5:00pm Fri. Apri-l 6 ning of the year,'' McKenna the nature of planning social tion was effective and quieti~, said. Of these about 70 were events." The student govern- persuasive." actually achieved and many of ment could offer advise but McKenna said that he enjoyed Applications due 5:00pm the other ideas were looked usually an organization or hall the year. ''There is alot of work into. has its own ideas and preferred and grinding which goes unno n. April 9 Room 315 Ad Bldg. This was one of the goals to work independentlv. ticed," he commented. "The McKenna and Roohan stated in A good student center would jOb is not all that glamorous." their platform. They wanted to improve social life at Notre / The quiet, efficient job which Positions available : use student government to Dame but McKenna stated, Andy McKenna did ended on serve the students' needs. The "We would need two million April 1. He succeeded in course evaluation booklet, un dollars and start from scratch, defining the job of student *Bartenders *Bouncers dergraduate schools committee but since these funds are not body president to his satisfac and the third world awareness available we work with what we tion. McKenna said, ''it is project were all accomplish have and that is a converted worth all the effort it takes to be *Cooks *Disc Jockeys ments which benefitted the science building." an effective advisor for without students. The last major goal of Me- this effort the University might McKenna noted, "I was es Kenna's platform dealt with the cease to grow at all in the Open to all ND-SMC JUNIORS pecially pleased with the Third use of the Campus Life Council. positive ways that students World Conference which the He hoped to keep the relevant would like to see it grow." Student Government spon andimportant~su~befuuilie ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sored. This may lay the council and he achieved this. groundwork for givmg student ''There was also a clarification government another path to of the CLC and we were given a go.'' vote of confidence from the administration.'' In response Social dimension never realized to the criticism that thea CLC is . ineffective because it does not make major changes, McKenna One area of McKenna's plat stated that no group ever had form which was not acted upon such powers. was "maximizing the opportu· ''The CLC was effective in nities for interaction between voicing optmons and getting Pizza and other Good Things CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD & CLEVELAND ACROSS FROM THE NEW UNIVERSITY PARK MALL Call ahead for faster service or directions 277-5300 Sunday Beer is Here! r------~------, 1 $1.00 off any large deep 1 1 1 I d.lS h . 'S.1Cl ·1· 1an p·lZZa. t I I one coupon pt~r , r·~ier ~·"-:r, 4/12/79 I I ':' <~/,, f , . . (' : .:·:'J •J ·[{ L--~-iliiii..r!--aBI!'a.,. 't.'lllllll'.W:fiti'!s.f~~r.M't -IA·...-..1 I ..... ~ w.. ,. The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 - pagel6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Camp Lejeune, N.C. will be taken ... to resolve the cause insubordination, disloy Marine Pfc Robert R. Garwood "Medical authorities pre formal allegatons of misconduct alty and refusal of duty among will be give a month's convales scribed leave to facilitate Gar- against Garwood." fellow prisoners of war." cent leave at home in Indiana to wood's acclimation to American Corps spokesman Lt. Col. Art If tned and convicted of all recover from "culture shock" society following 14 years which Brilo said on March 21 that charges, Brilo said, Garwood after returning from Vietnam, he spent with the Vietnamese," formal charges have been filed could receive the death penalty. . e Corps where he was listed as a war the Marine Corps said. against Garwood alleging But no American serviceman Martn prisoner for more than 13 years. "Medical authorities expect desertion in time of war, unlaw has been executed for desertion the Marine Corps announced a period of about a month to be fully communicating with and or war misconduct since World yesterday. sufficient to offset any reverse holding intercourse with the War II, and senior defense --110WS Garwood, now 33, is under 'culture shock' which Garwood enemy, misbehavior as a priso officials have dtopped all i:1l investigation after formal may be experiencing.'' ner of war, "soliciting Ameri charges filed by some returning charges alleging desertion and can combat forces to throw The returned Mar;ne, who U.S. prisoners of war in the other violations of military ~aw down their weapons· and refuse Vietnam War against their were filed by the Marine Corps wasonly 19 years old when he to fight," and "attempting to former fellow prisoners. Garwood upon his return to U.S. control vanished while driving a jeep in late last month. Vietman on Sept. 28, 1965, will Garwood will begin his leave be allowed to travel away from his family home as long as he -day leav·e in mid-A.(Jril, following medical 30 examination at the Great Lakes, keeps the Marine Corps Ill., medical hospital, and is informed, the statement said. expected to spend the time at It called this ''a standard policy his family home in Adams, for al,l, service personnel on Ind., the corps said. leave. Afterward, he is due to report After his convalescent leave, to the Marine Corps base at the Marine Corps said, "action University to accept Morse collection A major collection of books 48 research journals. original mathematics faculty, and journals owned by the late Morse, who died in 1977, which included Einstein, Alex Marston Morse, one of the received his Ph.D. from Har ander, Veblen, and others. He era's foresmost mathemati vard in 1917, and his career was a professor there until his cians, will be formally accepted from 1919 to 1935 centered death, having become emeritus today in ceremonies at the in 1962. Morse was a leading F~ESHMEN there, although he also taught authority on the calculus of University of Notre Dame. at Cornell and Brown Universi Raoul Bott, a professor of variations m the large. ties. In 1935 he became a mathematics at Harvard who Batt will give personal re~i "~{ Q() t'\ i'K I< knew Morse, will speak at the professor at the newly founde<;l niscences in a 3:30p.m. talk m dedication of the collection, Institute for Advanced Studies the Mathematics Building. -?Rcc.e Du~;- which includes 630 volumes and in Princeton, N.J., joining the Following a presentation to --~--.....__...- Mrs. Louise Morse, Morse's wife, Batt will give a second talk on the mathematical achievement of Morse. A 21st bronze plaque of the Morse Annunl Collection bookplate will be unveiled and a framed parch CollegiClte Jcuz ment copy given to his wtdow. Timothy O'Meara, Kenna pro fessor of Mathematics and pro The approach of the n'tual of dorm room picks is a sure sign Festivnl vost of Notre Dame, will pre that the semester is nearing its close. [Observer Photo File] side at the ceremonies. featuring Joe Sample Philly Joe Jones Worries linger in nuclear accident area Richard Davis Stanley Tuttentine HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -- As any fetal danger; a child mig_ht pre-school children remain at not suffer the consequences tor least five miles from the con engineers slowly depressurized taminated plant. a maverick nuclear reactor yes 20 years to come,'' said Holly Buddy Defranco Nat Adderley Davenport of a local abortion Federal and state legislators, terday, area residents worried who represent the area, about the health of unborn counseling service which has Jethro Burns been getting about 25 calls mapped plans to aid business- children and found they will daily. W Ahlie the threat to health and the nation's best college have to pay higher utility bills Everywhere in this affected has diminished along with the because of the near-tragedy at region, where last week's nu level of radiation levels being Three Mile Island. clear acident caused as many as emitted from Three Mile Is jaz.z bands The anguish was greatest for one-fourth of the million resi land, the threat to the pocket pregnant women and young dents to flee to safer ground, book increases by the day. Those who used Three Mile Aprfl 6&7 Stepan Center chilaren, displaced from their the routine of normal livmg and homes by concern that they are working had returned.£ . Island electricity will pay higher the most vulnerable to the State government, the biggest bills--as much as 35 percent Tickets. at NDSU and SMC box offices and the door invisible monster called radia business, droned on. Absent more--becaus~ of the accident.£ Fri. Eve. $4.50 Sat. Aft. $2.50 Sat: Eve. $4.00 tion. · If stockholders of.metropolitan All session pass $7.50 employees in hospitals, stores "The frightening thing is, and restaurants returned. Most Edison Co., the chief operator, there's no way to tell if there is schools reopened. were to absorg the costs ''it could impoverish or bankrupt'' the firm, said Joel Charnoff, an attorney for the utility, at a hearing of the Joint Congres- . sional Economic Committee in THIS COULD BE Washington. "How would that benefit the consumer?" Meanwhile a federal nuclear YOUR LUCKY DAY expert said' that radioactive An Air Force ROTC scholarship can mean a lot •,vhen you need help hydrogen gas, which had with college finances. It pays tuition. books and lab felo's . . and give~ you formed a dangeruos, explosive $100 a month for other college costs, This could lw just what you nt>Pd to bubble last week before sud permit you to fine-tune your concentration on your studit>s. It could mean denly dissolving into the r<: the difference between not making it at all. and going out on your own with actor' s contaminated water, 1s a good. solid college degree. continuing to be bled from the The Air Force is a great way to be on your own. As a commissioned of· cooling system, lessening the ficer, you'll have responsibility with your very first job. You'll find an at· d~nger of a new bubble for mosphere of dedication, trust. and reliance. and you'll Jump right into mmg. managing people and expensivg resources. You'll have an excellent start· Robert Bernero of the Nuclear ing salary - good financial security. Regulatory Com~issi~n said that as the degassificauon pro It Ci:lll i!ll start with a decision to check out AFROTC. Find Ollt how you ceeds--like removing the fizz can get il scholarship. See what we offer. then show us what vou can offer from a bottle of soda--the in return It just might be our lucky day. tool · 2ressure drops, lessening any Contact: Captain Davis or Captain Norris. dangerous flareup. While this process. is repeate? 283-6634 over and over, engmeers await a go-ahead from the physici~ts to move into the process of reaching cold shutdown. The ROTC entire procedure will take at Gateway to a great woy of life. least 10 days. I I I The Observer Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 17 . 'I ' I 1 ·BEER· 24 looso STROH'S 12 oz. Cans BUDWEISER ,:4.~.c:. 24 Loeso MILLER'S 12 oz. c••• CARLING ~~:~~ ,:~~C=· POPOV • 24 LOOSE 12 OZ. CANS •*** VODKA ·;Falstaff ______4.99 1.75 $998 QT. $399 , Hamm's ______5.99 LTR. BELLOWS WALKERS Blatz ______5.99 GIN DELUXE Old Milwaukee __ 5.69 QT. $399 •,rs $1188 Schlitz ______5.99 LTR. AMOREnO · SEAGRAM'S Busch ____ - ____ 5.99 Dl SARONNO SEVEN CROWl Pabst ___ -- ____ 5.89 750 $939 ss99 • • • Near Michigan-No Depo~it IL QT. PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- 750 ML REPLACES 1/5th 1.75 LTR. REPLACES 112 GAL.- PRICES GOOD THRU. MON. APiliL 9 KINGS CONVENIENCE STORES-4 LOCATIONS ONLy • 1775 N. IRONWOOD • 1426 MISHAWAKA AYE. • 2934 E. McKINLEY • 4401 S. MICHIGAN 4 0 09 BUDWEISER 1: o~ ~:s 6 fALSTAff 24 Loou 12 OL Cus ...... 4. 99 HAMM'S 24 Loou 12 oz. C111s ...... 5.99 24 Loose STROH'S 12 oz. Cans s•• BLATZ 24 Loost 12 oz. Cus ...... 5 •99 OLD MILWAUKEE 24 Loost12 oz. Cans ...... 5.69 24 Loose 629 MILLER 12 oz. Cans SCHLITZ 24 Ltose12 oz. Cans •••••.••...••••• : ...... 5.99 BUSCH 24 Loou12 oz. Cans_...... 5.99 24 Loose 499 CARLING 12 oz. Cans PABST 24 Loose 12 oz. Cans .••••••....•.•••••••.•.••.•••...••• 5.89 ------ The Observer -Sports Friday, April 6, 1979 - page18 The Daily Crossword • • • Trainers starts when players begin to get thev travel with half their usuai [continued from page 20] in shape for the c:aming fo.otball ACROSS 24- bon! 51 Cut off 11 Lengthens staff. "But the quality doesn't 1 -Theatre, 26 Partof 53 Irish 12 -gin Wisconsin. He learned the season. The tramers arnve at suffer," assures Madden. Dublin Gr. Br. islands 13 Light basic theories of training from school three to four days before Post game they check for 6 Matured 27 Like Vene- 54 Goddesses: browns Bob Weingard of Marquette the players in order to ready further injuries and pack the 10 Remainder tian blinds Lat. 19 High card University while he was still in equipment, stock s~pplies, and equipment to return home. 14 Minor 30 Pack a pipe 58 In a row 21 Endurance high school. Madden had been learn new procedures.· , A And when they board the plane league 33 High regard 61 Freud and 25 Vaticinator actively sought by Marquette typical day in fall camp seems teams 36 Withered Romberg 28 Meadows, to come back to school their 15 French 38 Social 63 Musical to poets U. as trainer and he also passed even more grueling for the work weekend is not yet over. composer affair with the 29 Speaking up opportunities at schools such trainers than for the players. On Sunday either Madden or 16 - podrida 39 Land tract Astaires monoton as Yale, Maryland, and Trainers are at the training Croce do ''Clinic'', which 17 "May his 41 Composer of 65 Of a grain ously Missouri, in order to come to room by 7:45 A.M. Until consists of givin~ therapy such increase" "Carousel" 66 Notion 31 Scant Notre Dame. He felt he could practice begins at 9 A.M. they as microwave dnhermy, ultra 18 Lerner and 43 Devoured 67 Wind indi 32 Brenner be the happiest here. He Loewe 44 Simple task cator or Khyber tape the ankles of every sound, whirlpool, or ic('". musical 46 Hospital 68 Stone slab 33 Coupd'- wanted a solid premedical back member of the squad in an Being a trainer causes some 20 Check staff 69 Nelson of 34 Son of Adam ground and, particularly effort to reduce sprains. That is problems. "There's just not signer members song 35 Like some regarding athletic training, he 240 ankles in all. . Then the enough time. I could never do 22 Displays of 70 Mildoath streets 47 Those says, ''compared to the trainers stay on the field during as much of anything else emotion pecole 71 Cylindrical 37 Schooling: athletics at other schools, Notre abbr. practice. After practice they besides athletics as I wanted. I 23 Certain 49 "West Side muscle Dame offered the highest breads Story" song 40 Hottentot treat injuries and clean up all really learned how to study,'' DOWN 42 "The-" caliber athletics.'' the discarded tape. They have Croce comments. Both trainers Yesterday's PuzziR Solved: 1 Following (Dustin Being an athletic trainer free time for lunch from noon feel a larger training staff is 2 Like a big, Hoffman T'R S S E entails far more than chasing necessary. If the University G l 0 Bj_E~~ bare house film) until2 P.M. when the process is N 0 R llA U R E A f around the field with water rtrr I~ 3 Woman at 45 - non grata repeated: get towels, fill whirl employed ten more students A R 0 OIR N E G l I G E N T bottles during football games. the altar 48 Calendar pool, load training carr, and "there could be a student at IIAIT.TOM .E l I 0 E S They work hard at their skilled 1-N A V Y .I 4 Machine for word wrap ankles before the after everything.'' And the trainers A R A. A C U T raised 50 Showered position the year round. The noon session begins at 4 P.M. could have a little more time to 0 Oj_R.S 0 L E M N S P E D lettering 52 Church seat football season is the toughest. Finally, at 7:00, the trainers are themselves: OBI.TO T. P I T 0 L D 5 River in 55 Matriculate The trainers work steadily from I C E~If N E T E A finished with their day. But there are also rewards. B I L L--N France 56 An Astaire 'the time Fall Camp begins until EN Y 0- M 0 6 Eddieof 57 Thralls The pace they set on football The medical experience IS 0 M~~~M~~~ 58 Rose's man after the last game of the invaluable to the student ·-B L.O films weekends is equally taxing. On B A S S E T. M A v• A C M E 7 Attics 59 An Alan season. This is over 30 hours a a home football weekend the trainers. They learn to deal I M I T A T I 0 N-S N A I L 8 Wallach or 60 -Brubeck week nor including travel time T A L E 0 N s_.o G R E S trainers are allowed legal class with the injured student as an .E Whitney 62 Greatest to away games. Up until this T H 0 R .R u s E--B 0 Y N E cuts on Friday so they can be at individual and they develop a 9 Pooches part year, Croce claims, "there the training room at 9 A.M. to good rapport with the medical 4/6/79 10 Gnawer 64 Joke wasn't a day we weren't in pack trunks and stock travel staff. training room from about But earning. the trust of the August tenth to the end of bags. At 10:10 A.M. there is a light workout of the team. Then players is the most rewarding October." In the off season, aspect of training. "You are ·January through March, the it is lunch at North Dining Hall at noon. "Nothing fancy," dealing with all the players "five srudenr trainers take rums from almost all the sports, all staying in the training room in relates Madden, "just prime rib, two cookies, red jello." the time,'' relates Madden. the afternoons. They make ''When you first come here themselves available to help And the team boards the plane by 1:30 P.M. The evening is your confidence is built and varsity players and to escort an improved through repetition. injured player to the hospital or spent at dinner with the squad followed by a feature movie. As the players see you are infirmary. In addition, the confident and that you try to do trainers attend every meet in Trainers and managers do bed check about a half hour after a good job, they begin to come every varsity sport. Because to you with their problems. one senior must be at every the movie. The trainers must be "on call" in case any Sometimes they are more apt t,~ event, Croce and Madden share come because you are a peer. meets. Now that the football problems arise during the Spring season has started, even night. Croce agrees. "That's half as seniors they must be present Next morning the trainers are the battle. They have to know at all workouts as well as the available after mass for taping you're not some schlepp they scrimmage on May 5. which goes on through the can't trust." For all this work, they are morning until about 11:30 A.M. And, considering all they paid both semesters for a when the team leaves for the have been through, they would twelve-hour week, the same as game. During the game the both do it all over again. Croce a dining hall worker. Talllying trainers' main responsibilities likes his job "because we're all their time, that's about 27 are to check rouune injuries always doing something. It's cents per hour. during time-outs and to aid the good preparation for medical What both consider to be their head trainer when injuries school. We learn to deal with each individual person. We busiest days are during Fall occur during play. Away trip~ © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. Camp, the time before school are especially busy because know it's not like an assembly All Rights Reserved line--rolling 'em in and rolling 'em·out.'' Maddt:n thinks that being part of the team "is fun, really. Knowing the athletes and coaches and being on the Molarity by Michael Molinelli inside giv~s a sense of participation. I know I've ~ WICK£.0 D£AN IS AFT£11 SORRY THE WIZARD contributed to the team's US, 501'1£ FLYING MONKEY IS IN '1'/ASHINGTON WJrn success by helping to get them WON'T LET US BRING CARS FRITZ MONOAL£ ready." ON CAHPU5 AWD FIN4L5 ARE Both seniors hore to receive APPRO~HIN& ... WE MU5T monograms before they SEE. HtM!I grad_uate in recognition of their servtces. Head football coach Dan Devine believes whole heartedly that the senior trainers are an integral part of the team. ''Everyone plays the same type of role. Everyone has a job to do. ~f one of us--players, coaches, managers, or trainers--doesn't do it, there's no way to succeed." In describing Martin and Mark he says, Noddy by Jim Canavan ''They are extremely important. · . They're very competent, industrious, and pleasant to work with. I consider them both my friends.'' He thinks as doctors they will both be "the best". ''I'd go to them myself if their fees weren't too high.'' Head Trainer Paskiet sums it up best. "Martin and Mark are a credit to my department and the l]niverslty. They are indispensible. '' I I The Observer - Sports Friday, April 6, 1979 -page 19 > [continued from page 20] who was selected as member of followed by Paddy Mu!Jen, they travel to Kalamazoo. quarter-final round of states the q_ueen' s court which will Walsh, Legeay, and Stephan. Michigan on Saturday to take before losing to the eventual preside over the Indianapolis In doubles, the top two teams on KU and Oberlin College. On state champs, Patty Giannis 500 speed race on Memorial will remain unchanged, while Tuesday, the sirls will travel to and LeAnn Berning of Valpo. Day . Sheila and Laura Cronin, also Eastern Michtgan University. According to Petro, Stephan Other than that, Petro's runners-uf in last fall's ~ourna The rest of their schedule is . . . Women will spend this spring in the spring line-up will remain ment, wil hold down the third tentative at this point. sixth singles position, and pro unchanged.. Senior co-captai~s slot. In one final comment, Coach bably go on to play that position Mary Shukts arid Barton wtll The Irish women will take Petro summed up her feelings in the regionals. That spot has hold down the first and second their first step towards their about the upcoming tourna been vacated by Obremskey, singles positons respectively, goal of a regwnal title when ment. "I think that if we can ~et t h e type ofl p ay out ofhkd t e 1 s ~Sports Wrapup that we got at states, Wt' will do Volunteers needed to meet fencers extremely well in the Finals for interhall basketball set Professor Michael DeCicco and the University of Notre regionals." Dame are lookin15 for individuals who can donate an hour or By virtue of their Tuesday night victories, Howard I and two on the evenmgs of April 12-16. Mador League Dillon IV will advance into the Men's lnterhall Basketball Citizens from 34 different countries will be visiting the finals. Howard defeated Holy Cross I 53-47 to win the losers South Bend campus for the 1979 6unior World Fencin~ bracker and will face Morrisey I for the Division I Championships, to be held at the A C. Fencers, male an Baseball scores Championship. Dillon IV rolled by Alumni II 45-38 for the female under 20 years of age, will compete for the top AMERICAN LEAGUE chance to challenge Sorin II for the Division II title. Both amateur titles of the world. Championship ffames will be played Sunday n!g.ht with the Students, faculty or staff members wishing to help out, Division I tip-o slated for 7:00pm and the Divtston II game whether speaking a foreign language or not, can call at 8:00. Both games are in the pit. Boston 7, Cleveland 1 Ombudsman (6283) and volunteer their services. . Kansas City 11, Toronto 2 Signups for Bookstore basketball Sunday Milwaukee 5, New York 1 Irish host volleyball tournament Registration for this year's Bookstore Basketball Tournament will be held this Sunday, from 1-5 pm, on the The Notre Dame Open Volleyball Tournament will be held NATIONAL LEAGUE main floor of the LaFortune Student Center. Only two names this Saturday from 9 am to 8 pm in the ACC. Twenty-one and$ I registration fee are n'eeded to get one of the 256 open teams from the midwest will compete in men's and women's slots. divisions. Admission is free. New York 10, Chicago 6 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3 All classified ads must be rece1ved by 5 00 p.m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad IS run The Observer office Will accept c1ass1f1eds Monday through Friday. 10 00 a.m. to 5:00 p m. All Classifieds cla:.slfleds must be pre-paid. e1ther m person or through the mail . FOUND: One calculator behind Keenan. Need ride to Cincinnati afternoon of April Today is Caryn Marcucci's birthday. Marnle, Call 7967 to identify. 12. Call Jim 1553. Birthda~ kisses will be Issued at SMC Sill crazy after all these yean? Happy Notices Happy our today. Birthday - klddol Attention Fmhmen: Kathy& Mary Those Interested in being on next year's Driving home to Fla. for Easter. NEED FOUND: Set of keys with horseshoe on riders, please call 1863. Kevin, Matt, Tom- Sophomore Advisory Council should send key ring. Near tennis courts. Claim at What's wrong with the Eiffei Tower at Watch out for stolen geese! name, hall and telephone II to Steve Observer office. Need ride to Ph illy area for Easter break. 2:00? We were serious! Hope we can Bruemmer. 604 Grace Hall, by Wednes- Can leave Wed. pm. Cal 1001 or 41-4350. find you 1in Alumni next year. NOAA-Friday vote: Harrigan, Oelgenio, day, Aprll11. LOST: Friday n~ht ast Guiseppes - a Miss your smiling faces! · Fry, Keough. Remember Accounting gold heart-shape locket with ·an "s," Ride needed to Northern New Jersey I To~ours, doesn't have to be dull!! Typing In home. Fast, accurate, close by. engraved on it. Extreme sentimental N.YC area. Can leave after Monday. Cali Kim an Patti Previously 272-7866 - NOW 272-4105. value attached. If found please call Susan Lynne 3193. Vote: Cali after 5:30 5427. JOIN HOST MIKE EWING ON WSND'S Torres S.O.S. "SATURDAY NIGHT All REQUESTS McCaughey Gay students of Notre Dame/Saint LOST: March 8 in Engr. Bldg. 1SR51 Need ride to Conn. Can leave Tues. - SHOW" THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Saccacio Mar'ys GaA Information Line. FROM l~mldnlght ONLY ON WSMD. calculator. Reward offered. Call Ron at April 10. Cali Pete 1603. Wa~er Thursday rril 5 10 pm-mldnight 3454. for DAA Frida~ A~ri 6 10 pm-midnight St. Louis - need rlden for Easter - North Diane, Working together for you! ' or wr te .0. Box 206. LOST: Tl Business Ananlyst calculator. County. Mike 3414. Welcome to MD. Hope you brought Reward. CAll 8283. lotsof sunshine from Arizona I I love tou. NOAA- Vote: 1nterested volunteers needed at lo~an OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year round. Mlc ael John Hohn Center this Friday and Saturday to el~ FOUND: 1 pair of silver-rimmed glasses Europe, s. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Katie Martins babysit. Help needed all day on bot on the south quad. Call 1657 or stop by All fields, $500·$1200 monthly. Expenses 704 Corby: Beth Komachl da~s due to the 22nd conventon of the 200 Dillon. ~aid. Sightseeing. Free info-Write: IJC, ... but you didn't have to "nest" in VIctor Miller lA C meeting at Century Center. If ox 52-14, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 the trees, .)lass-out ~ the gool, and Accounting Club Officers lor '79- '80, . ' interested call 289-4831, ext. 23. FOUND: 2nd floor Cav. ladles ring, DRINK E ERYTHIN BEF RE WE Friday April 6. Approx. size 2112 - Call Pat 1431. Need ride south to Chatanooga for GOT THERE! Attention all Logan volunteers! This Easter. Please call Dllb at 41-4276 With love and no hard feelings, Accounting majors: Saturday, April?, is the annual ND/SMC 407 Club NOAA election this Friday In Hayes- picnic lor Logan Center. It is being held Healy lobby. at Holy Cross Hall (NO) by the lake. The For Rent Two charming females free over Easter Vote: Jack Brankla picnic will run from 1:00 to 4:30 and there vacation. (Aren't bad tookln~) Make a Mark Flaherty will be plenty of food, drinks, music, and Inexpensive rent this summer. Fur· nished houses close to school. 2n-3604. For Sale great fair of Easter bunn es! Call Tim Koch games to guarantee all a good time! So 41-524 or 41-5231. Ask for Beth or Patsy. Brian Hanigan bring some friends along and vet Into the House for rent - summer and fossibly 23 V2 inch men's blcycie. Discount, When you'" the real, you'll know we're swing of spring this Saturday. Also this Grandprlx good lor touring. Phone 1need the use of a shuffleboard court this the best. Thankl muchlll Friday. April 6, from 7:30 to 10:00 there next year · 4 bdrm. Furnishe - very close to campus. 289-1718. 259-2014. weekend. Don't ask why, just call Pudge will be a sprln?time dance at Logan at 7289. To all Observerites: Center. Plent~ o good music and dance, *Must have by formal time Fri. night. Have larRe furnished home for rent, Need a corsage for the Farley or St. Ed's Happy Birthday! (Whenever) so come boog e the ni~t away and say formal this weekend? I have top quality lOVe, MOM goodbye to the winter. ecorati"R for the available or summer and fall semesters. Suitable for five or stx students, 1 block cymbidium orchid corsages and am Clyde, dance will be on Thurs. nitt, prll 15, selling at low cost -shipped directly from Happy four months! Happy post-birthday Katie Kilkuskle! starting at 7:30 at enter. Any east of Memorial Hospital. If Interested, L~ call 232-4412. grower so selling for $4.00! Wide May you grow to a happy and fulfilling questions call Ed at or Walter at selection of colors. Cal AHAtl 8865. Ke9s, life. 3066. House lor rent this summer. Reasonable 1m telling you, forget It cause next Scoop price 4 bedrooms call 6637. Audiophiles - upgrade your srstem! time I act. PS - Sorry I missed the party. ATIENTION MAY GRADS Sellin a Technics professona series Phooey All M~ grads must repay their MOR- Sl-1400 MK2 turntable. Direct drive, Everyone wishes Gordon Geraci good RISSE LOANS by Thurs. April 12 or House for rent, near campus, 3 bedroom, $ZOO per month. Cell t637. semiautomatic. Mark 233-5256! J, luck In the Mr. Fisher contest. He was they will be turned over to Student Your 18 month sentence is up. Shall we born to run. Accounts. Penalty will be charged. USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Sat., Sun. celebrate and try for 18 more? Happy 9-7 Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan anniversary Enough thanks cannot be expressed to all TYPING. IBM Selectric. Pickup and Wanted Road, Niles 683·2888. LTK those who helped with planning Walsh delivery. m-o296. Birthday week--especially Snake. Cathy Need ride to Cleveland for Easter. John H~ Mamie Brehmer celibme her 22nd S., Beth W., Missy C., Diane S., Mary Why P?_ More? FLANNER RECOROS h 1222. bl day at filcklt's Friday 4:00-6:011. R., Kathy K., Wendy, M.C., and Mary hasall $ .98 LP's for only $4.gg. Flanner Tickets AnnM. It's been fun ... Thanks again! Records 603' Flanner Phone 4256. Hours WRITERS WANTED Will Walsh ttave 1 fii:I'J lllrthday? Help Monday· Thursday 4:0()-5:00. 6:30-8:00. National PORCHE sports car publication make It happen at W Ill's Heppy Hour, Why spend more off campus? Ali ~u jerks who paid for the Dillon-Cubs Adam, seeks free-lance writers. Call (219) vs. ets game April 7th please pick your today It Bridget's ~. It's going to be a lang weekend! 288-9898. Celebrate the spring with a walk to tlx up In 315 Dillon. love, Mare Also there are approx. 20-25 tlx still J&R Pandor's! Just a mile walk (or form ~ Need ride to Kan5as City for Easter. Can available for those who would like to still Bring a big appetite tonltt! Jr. Class Happy Hour 3-6 today at N.D. Happy Hour - all used ks y, leave Thurs., Aprll12. Steve, 3504. Vourche s Tom and Ed price. eYery Friday afternoon. 233-2342. go. Dillon will be tailgating prior to the Gooses. game at Wri~ley Field. Call Matt at 1780 Going to Cleveland tor Easter? Need or in 315 Oil on. Babe & Cutle, Class of '110 G.K. CHESTERRTON riders? Can leave as early as Wed. Promising ~u a magnificent meal and N. 0. CHesterton Society forming lnte- For the ~ood times, today and tomorrow, afternoon, Call Mike at 3889. a fun-filled n ght! YOte Bela, Bradley, Baldy and Bonte rested faculty and students write: Paul Me&Studley Wood, J04 St. Joseph Hall. Please tllfc me Ret home to see my long-lost or Easter. They live Personals PUILICtiOTICE ami~ H~Kullus, The Sneaky Six Tax wtll Attention ttotre Dlrnt W0111111: near HARTFO 0, CT and I am desperate Experts be Ill you fiiNII flick up your cfleck In auditing the lecal P.C. Station at 801 & Clinic for Dancin' Irish tzouts are: for a ride home. Call 288-9049. HAPPY 81RTHDA Y the Obaerver office? 734 St. Louis to lnvesttt exagrnated Sat. April 7-13, Sun. ~rll 1-2, Mon. KATHY COfCNEUY April9 7-8, Tues. April 0 Tryouts: Cell claims on the Pole Tax. he quest onable 7-8. ttlld rlden ...t for tlreak. Go111~to K.T., claims Include: Wed. ~rll11 7-9. All meet in the Pit in Bhlghampton, tcew Yorll via ftlute . Now that you've covered VIrginia, J.P.: Luxury Tax? C'mon ... the AC . questions? Call Ann Micinski Can drop ¥flU fJff along the way. Call there are only a few states left. So haYe a Mac: a square peg in a round hole? 3701 or Lou Snellgrove :J704. f637, lllvlng eround noaa Tuesday. Patsy: Happy Birthday and come out from under Glad you like the funky jitterbug Spit: depreciation deduction? that bed!! AI: 3 dependents? Want a permanent Sat. night bab~tter? Need ride to Toronto any time! Will cha-cha. Sometime (ma~be tomorrow Bob's Bunches of Bruised Backrubs Grad studenU1 hr, negotiable, 2 1329. night at the Green Beer iub meeting) Other Occupants: sorry, no extension. share expenses. n30. 'Lint: refund Is In the mall. we'll have to try the "last tango Vote for Ugly Man! an tostal week. Need ride to long Island-NYC for Easter I polka-pretzel hustle." I guarantee It's Penny a vote. All~s to charity. different. HttSpaghetti Breath, Will share everything! Leave anytime. Sponsored by ALP A PHI OMEGA. atch your IIOOdlea this SUnday. Vou Lost&Found Scott 1861. Panama Red P.S. Bring along your big sister! know how those pelllh IIUSIQtS get when LOST: CAN!m Electronic Camera flash. ZZIId they see baUs bOuncing. At twz before brlllk. call 1417. Need ride to Rochester or Minneapolis for Ill lttelciWI'I, ~·:tN.... Easter. Share driving and expenltS. The Grateful Dead puts the Gamo Billy =- ...... Joel to slllme. We want the Dead at the Help! 11~1 my Hewlett Pldcard HP-33E Don 8175. ., ...... v... V. c-11¥. ~-.,.., ..,.., Jllllll•lcz ... Calculator. ACC! Edllllrl'lp, alln, t1ltl:tiU ... Zidlr. .. --- l .• ~- ·Jir , .... Trainers work long hours for Irish athletic teams hy]enifer Joy student athletic trainers, are Sports Writer using their experiences as ~ctive pr~paration for a career "Call us Frick and Frack, m medicme. · Tweedledee and Tweedledum, The seniors are also but our personalities comple- responsible for overseeing the ment eadi other to help us to do work of the three younger the best job we can," says member's of Notre Dame's Martin. training team: Tom Krueger, "We have an interesting John Doherty, and ] eff relationship. We're good Whitten, who are all friends and we get along well sophomores. Together, the five because our personalities are work all through the academic different. We got lucky, I year and on breaks when Notre guess," says Mark. Dame travels to a bowl. These are the words of Both senior trainers had been Martin Croce and Mark Mad- involved with training long den, Notre Dame's two senior before they entered college. athletic trainers. Under the When he went to Father Ryan supervision of Head Athletic High School in Nashville, Trainer Gene Paskiet, they Tennessee, Croce wanted to be have been involved in all the involved with athletics. But at varsity sports, including foot- the time he was fairly small in Mark Madden [left] and Martin Croce have served as head student trainers for the Notre ball. Paskiet admits, "They're stature; had he tried to play Dame athletic Jepartment for the past year. [Photo hy Dave RumhachJ my right arm. They:re a sports such asfootballhe, in his tremendous help and wtthout words ''would have ~otten hell them I don't know how our knock~d out of me.' He was opener'programcouldcontinue.'' alsointrigued by ~edicine, ~0 Dowm·.1\! g Oub readied !or1~ The tunctwn ot the athlettc . Croce oecame 10volved 10 ND trainer is to administer the most· sports as an athletic trainer. extensive rehabilitation in the Although he had an academic by Bill Marquard morning's eight man. returning who should anchor shortest amount of time. The scholarship to the University of Sports Writer ''I'm encoura_ged by the hard the crew well." work includes preventive Tennessee, no training jobs work and de~tcaton of each The full eight-man, heavy- measures which ward off were available there, so he With a winter's worth of member dun~g the off- weight crew is returning from potential injury. "After all," opted for Notre Dame, where workouts and a spring training season," explams crew coach last spring's heralded perfor- according to Cro~e, "the Trainer Paskiet offered him a trip under their belts, the Notre Rob Wettach. . mance, while the varsity light- players aren't helpmg when position as trainer. Dame Rowing Club opens its ~he crew held gruellng weight boat, for those under they're on their backs in the Madden, known variously as regular season scheaule in 3-ttmes a week ~orkouts at the 160 pounds, adds a good training room.". . . "Mad Dog" or "Sad", had his balmy South Bend with a R?ckne Memo~tal over the balance of experience and In order to quahry to a~d _m .the first experience training in Saturday doubleheader. wmte~, ef!!ploymg ~ stren'?us talent. . · care ~nd prevention of 1~1une~, eighth grade. He continued as The crew takes to the St. combtnatt<;>n of calls~henttcs Saturday's events will be a tramer must be_ certifies m trainer throughout his four ] oseph River Saturday morning and runmng exerctses to held at the Mishawaka Marina Red Cross first atd and CPR years at Marquette University at 8 am against a tough Wichita improve the cardio-vascular eight miles east of South Bencl life-saving technigues. High School in Milwaukee, State team coached by 1976 system. on Jefferson Road. Madden and Croce, _hke most _{continued _on pag~ lBl Olympic coxswain Bob Jack As a final preparaton for the steter. The rowers then season the crew made its challenge Nebraska the same annual spring trip to Florida as afternoon at 4 pm. well. But it wasn't all fun in the Netmen rally, upset Wildcats 6-3 The Wichita State meet will sun as each rower spent two or consist of four individual 2000 more hours in the boat per day byLeoLatz victim was Mark Hoyer who lost "I was very happy with meter races: the men's varsity along with up to ten miles of Sports Wn'ter 4-6, 6-4, 6-7 in the #1 singles today's individual perfor eight-man boat, the women's runmng. match to Paul Wei. #2 Harris mances,'' said Fallon. · varsity eight, the junior varsity "We're really looking for Irish tennis veterans Carlton and #3 Herb Hopwood both won ·"Carlton (Harris) played excep eight and the novice eight. ward to pulling our practice Harris and Bob Koval sprinted convincingly to improve their tionally well and has seemed to Against Nebraska the crew will together now that we're in the across the indoor tennis courts season records to 7-6 and 9-4 overcome all of his injury race the same line-up, with four water," ad