l I

Energy cutbacks Drinking in Michigan? lifted at SMC Legal age to change to 19 by Cathy Murray by Jim Blaha parts is the ease of accessibility." Rep. Melvin DeStigter and others Now that Indiana and Michigan The drinking age in Michigan who want the legal drinking age Electric has removed mandatory will change from 18 to 19 on Dec. 3, returned to 21 say alcohol will not energy cutbacks for their custo­ 1978. The State Senate. on votes of be removed from high schools if 19 mers, Saint Mary's College can 28-3 and 29-3 ..approved minor year olds are still able to buy liquor begin the "gradual" restoration of ijDuse amendments to bills that for their younger friends. normalcy on campus, according to change the drinking age. The bills "The legislature didn't give the the college energy controller, Jason must still be signed by Gov. people of Michigan what they Lindower. During the recent William Millikan. but he has said really wanted." said DeStigter. energy cri,is, Saint Mary's had he will sign the bills. ''And if the legislature won't do the been orerating on 50-55o/o of their Under the legislation. teenagers job, we'll have to go to the people. power. who haven': turned 18 by Dec. 3 We are determined to make the Last Thursday, Lindower will have to wait until they are 19 to petition drive succeed because ordered that the Angela Athletic legally take a drink. Teens who are we're convinced that 21 is what the Center be returned to regular 18 when the laws take effect w\ !1 be people want." hours, parking lot lights be turned able to continue drinking. A poll conducted by the Michi­ back on for the entire night and The legislation was sponsored by gan Council on Alcohol Problems clothes dryers and ovens be put Sen. James DeSana. D-Wyandotte. showed that the vast majority of back into use. However, not and a petition drive to raise the age school administrators want the everything on L·arr pus has been to 21 is underway. If enough legal age returned to 21. restored. The < om,mter center is signatures are obtained. the issue "Opponents to raising the drink­ not in operation and light bulbs are will be on the November ballot. ing age say this is merely a still missing from the hallways in The petition has collected discipline problem which the Madcleva. 137.022 signatures thus far. This is schools ought to be able to Lindower said that he could not half the number needed to put the handle," said Allen B. Rice. peti­ be certain that power usage would issue on the ballot. The legislation, tion drive coordinator and spokes­ be back to normal even by the time as well as the petition. was man for the council. students leave in May. He also prompted by school administrators, "In our judgment. most Michi­ reminded students that I & M who complain that students are gan high schools have tried hard to Electric coal s•:pplies are not back coming to school drunk and are deal with the problem. but their to thdr "before the strike" levels, supplying liquor to their underaged hands are tied. They have a limited and voluntary conservation is help­ classmates. response in disciplinary measures ful. "Raising it to 21 will solve a lot at their disposal and to expel a Lindower expressed hope that of problems the schools have." student for anti-social drinking from this experience we can learn said Sen. Alvin DeGrow. R-Pigeon, behavior is almost out of the more about enregy conservation a supporter of the petition drive. question.'' and perhaps correct wastefulness "There are a lot of parts to the Persons under 19 who are caught that had occured iP the past. ... Sunday problem ... but one of the biggest [Continued on page 5) server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 108 Monday, April 3, 1978

Carter announces talks to end Rhodesian war lAGOS, Nigeria r API - President bases in neighboring countries for Nigeria with a state dinner la~t the front-line nations who surround constitution with special guaran­ Carter said yesterday the United political control of the breakawav night. He leaves today for Libena Rhodesia, and also the parties to tees for the white minority. States and Grea1 Britain are British colony. and a stopover for lunch with the internal settlement: Smith, The guerrillas backed Patriotic calling all sides in Rhodesia's Representatives of the five Presidant William Tolbert. The Muzorewa. Sithole and Chirau." Front. supported by Rhodesia's guerrilla war together with repre­ neighboring "front-line" states Carters, daughter Amy and top The president referred to Bishop five neighboring frontline states, sentatives of the United Nations in also will be invited. Carter said. U.S. foreign policy advisers return Abel Muzorewa. the Rev. Nda­ has rejected the deal as a sellout a new effort to bring peace and The president met with Obasanjo to Washingto later toay after seven baningi Sithole and tribal Chief and pledged to step up its five-year black majority rule to the strife-torn for more than an hour after the two days in 'latin American and West Jeremiah Chirau. who this month war against the administration in nation. leaders attended church at a bap­ Africe. struck an accord with Smith pro­ Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital. The president made the tist mission founded here in 1853. At a brief meeting with re­ viding for the country's first black "We will begin now to explore announcement at the conclusion of Both men are Baptists. porters. Carter said he and Oba­ government by Dec. 31 under a talks with Nigerian chief of state Following the talks. the Ameri­ S<

7:20pm duplicate bridge, ladies of nd, faculty & staff duplicate bridge, university club.

7:30pm lecture, "photography & silicscreen,"spon. by isis 1979 Sophomore Literary Festival student art gallery & nd art gallery. speaker sam ~~ wang, nd art gallery in o'shag, public invited. after 5:00pm any freshman 8 pm meeting; nd groundskeepers rights coalition meet­ ing, Iafortune lounge. Pi,tpher of interested 8 pm philosophy perspective serieo;, ''the concept of , 1n applying · justice," by prof. kurt baier, u of pittsburgh, spon. Beer by philosophy dept. galvin aut. for chairman or committee positions Y2price I on the 8 p~ lecture, "the christian woman in today's world/' by w/ 1979 Sophomore literary Festival Council I. mrs. patricia crov·ley, christia'l family movement, : spon. by women's opportunity week. phone 284-4176 for ticket info. stapleton lounge. purchase should leave his/her name I 8 pm second scene drama, "les parents terribles," gene of in the Enalish Office cocteau, directed by m3rk amenta. o'laughlin aud. (309 O'Silag) by April 7. I· I no charge. large pizza I 9-12 pm smoker, spon. by pre-law society, senior bar. CIJIRf CJJT WZA ~------, 'I HOWARD-~ RB.IGKJUS COMMISSION I &tD.Dl 10 pm meeting, knights of columbus, nomination of PRESENTS officers, k of c hall. BBBDf 10:30 pm meeting, j-board chairmen, student govt. offices. ~ an-aP.i ..J A FORUM Student Government on the SMC now acce}!ting applications CHARISMATIC i I for the followmg positions: ·------~ MOVEMENT I social commissioner DEADLINE: dt:welopment commissioner CONDUCTED BY judicial commissioner 7th April spiritual commissioner FR. ED. O'CONNOR C.S.C 5:00PM election commissioner sports commissioner co-ex commissioner public relations commission jer Applications available at Student ilctivities Office MONDAY ·APRIL 3 Questions: call Gail Darr~~ 4569 7:00 PM HOWARD HALL ~------~ ------

Monday, Aprjl 3, 1978 the. [email protected] 3 The year in Student Government: A review MARY RUKAVINA DAVE BENDER by Jean Powley wouldn't be afraid to tell me when St. Mary's by Joan Fremeau Another unforeseen issue that Saint Mary's Editor 'they thought that I was wrong,'' she Retired Copy Editor Bender dealt with resulted from the '·We want to make Student continued. University's announcement last fall Government a more service-ori­ Service to the Saint Mary's Notre Dame .... April 1 marked the end of Dave that they would lay off 21 grounds­ ented organization beneficial to the community was the area in which ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bender's and Tom Soma's term as keepers as of Nov. 1. In protest, South Bend Community, not only the Rukavina administration made T Student Body President and Vice Soma helped to oq~anize a Mass for Saint Mary's. The more activities the greatest strides, however. V d President. A.s the top Student Social Justice and distributed peti­ we have encompassing more of the Student awareness of student gov- eferanS hin er Government officials this past year, tions supporting the grounds­ outside world, the more students ernment's existence as an organi- they accomplished many of the keepers. we can get involved. An increase zation working for their benefit was peace attempts goals set up during their campaign The Bender administration also in interest and activities will in­ one of the accomplishments of last spring. coordinated efforts with Saint crease the pride we have in which Rukavina felt most proud. TEL AVIV* ISRAEL [AP] - A band Bender and Soma ran against Mary's to oppose the Logan Center ourselves and Saint Mary's," Mary. The sense of community achieved ot' Israeli war veterans rallying eight other contenders and in a budget cuts proposed by the Indi­ Rukavina was quoted by The among students, faculty, admini- under the slogan "Peace now is not run-off election, beat J.P. Russell ana State Budget Committee last Observer as saying during her strati on, staff and the Sisters of the a dream'' has mounted a striking and John Geppert. Their ticket, as September. They began a letter­ campaign for Saint Mary's SBP last Holy Cross through activities such challenge to Prime Minister written in their platform, differed writing campaign, contacted spring. And to a great extent, as this year's Founder's Day Menachem Begin's Mideast poli- from the others in that they alumni and planned to lobby at the Rukavina's administration did just celebration was the other accom- cies. proposed to restructure the Student state capitol if necessary. that- served both the Saint Mary's plishment which especially pleased The veterans, joined by a group Life Council, to make the Student Finally, when the Student and South Bend communities. Rukavina. of citizens calling themselves Union more accountable to Student Government Board of Commis­ As far as community service Successful completion of ongoing ''Peace Now,'' drew a weekend Government and to use Alumni sioners unanimously decided to projects, this year's United Way projects such as the 21-Club, crowd estimated at 30,000 by police support in achieving their goals. grant the Right to Life Committee campaign, under the direction of 21-year-old drinking on campus, to a Tel Aviv city square to protest They also stated they would start $500 in funds as an act of Julie Pelletiere, was the most creation of a Freshman Council, the slow pace of Mideast negoia- a complaint agency, work for a "Christian principle," senior Jim successful ever, raising more than extension of parietals which will tions. They put most of the blame more equitable system of social Maniace appealed the decision on $800. Another example of student probably go into effect by the end on Begin. space and increase student input the basis that the Board should not government's effort to make them­ of the year, and smaller things such No one can gauge yet how into Student Government by hold­ use student money to fund such a selves a "vehicle of social justice," as check cashing on the weekends representative they are of the ing weekly forums attended by controversial issue. The money according to Rukavina, was the and the installation of a student Israeli mood. But 30,000 is a huge campus media and the SBP and was rescinded and a fund-raising designating of Logan Center as the phone in the library was the crowd by Israeli standards, and it SBVP to hear students' complaints campaign for Right to Life was college's official charity and the hallmark of the Rukavina admini- has attracted attention in top and suggestions. planned. raising of $600 for it. stration. More major steps were government circles. An Observer editorial dated In his platform, Bender's main Women's Opportunity Week, taken by student government "It would be foolish to ignore March 2, 1977, endorsed the concern was for the lack of social now in progress, is a superior during Rukavina's term than them," says Geula Cohen, a Bender/Soma ticket. "Bender has space. Last September, Special example of an activity encompasing during any other time in the recent hawkish member of Begin's ruling taken an innovative approach to Projects Commissioners took pic· the outside world. The seven days past. Likud bloc and a member of solving problems that are within tures of several halls' social rooms of speakers, workshops, concerts, In the area of regrets, Rukavina parliament. "Their number makes the scope of student government. to prove that a problem existed. In sports and panel discussions were said that she wishes she could have them extraordinary and also dang- He has demonstrated a responsive­ October, the respresentative entirely student government­ been more organized and better erous." ness in pragmatic terms to the appeared before the Board of planned, with the assistance from trained before she took office so Dangerous, says Mrs. Cohen, acute problems of hall life ... , Trustees with proposed improve­ Director of Student Activities Mary she could have been more effective because they are hindering Begin proposed the most manageable ments for constructing more social Laverty. earlier. "As it was, I floundered at a critical juncture in the peace program for Student Union accoun­ space in the dorms and elsewhere Claiming no personal responsi­ for about a month and a half and process, and because "the halo of tability offered by the candidates," on campus, such as revitalizing bility whatsoever for the week-long that affected my organization," war veteran is demagogic in our the editorial stated. LaFortune Student center. program, Rukavina called it ''the she explained. country, where most men are war "Bender's plan to restructure This semester, the Campus Life best example of the cooperative Student Government veterans." the SLC entirely focuses on more Council (CLC) voted to pass a social spirit of this year's student govern­ should also have sponsored more The way the young Israeli ex- student-rector interaction, a novel space proposal, calling for renova­ ment and the talent of the hall and social activities such as shopping soldiers tell it, their movement was idea that reflects Bender's willing­ tions in Morrissey, Howard, class officers and commissioners on and theater trips to Chicago and born around a coffee table a few ness to innovate ... and has provided Fisher, Sorin and Pangborn halls. the council." Those responsible movies on campus, Rukavina admit- weeks ago when, in the words of forward-looking ideas as a basis for The formation of the CLC was for the week and the series of ted. she also wished they had had organizer Omri Padan, "we felt we his candidacy," it concluded. another goal achieved by Bender. monthly lectures which preceded it more time to do a comprehensive had a chance for peace following Bender achieved many of his His platform called for replacing were Senior Class President Nancy study of comps, not for the purpose Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's campaign goals and faced many the faculty and administrators on Mogab, Vice President of Academ­ of abolishing them, but to equalize visit here, and the chance was unexpected issues as well, one of the SLC with six hall rectors. k Affairs Cathy Hedges, Vice the differents departments' re- being lost." the first being the judicial process "Student life at Notre Dame President of Student Affairs Kathy quirements and have them more They gathered 300 signature~) of changes proposed by the Trustees revolves around the dormitories O'Connell, Meridy Niederkorn and accurately appraise what one has fellow veterans on a letter to Begin last summer. and therefore the decisions and Laverty, Rukavina explained. learned. "If we're going to have urging him to relinquish more When the administration policies affecting these dormitories ''They just took the ball and ran comps, we'd better be fair about captured Arab land and halt Jewish announced the Trustee's decision should be made by the very people with it," Rukavina said. "It's just it," she said. settlement in the occuppied terri- to remove students from the judi- who live and· work there," the an example of the terrific staff I had "We've certainly had our share tories. cial process last August, Bender platform stated. this year, which made my job a lot of failures, times when all of ~us The letter reached the news reacted by forming two committees The CLC proposal was accepted easier. I'm a firm believer in were wondering if we were doing media and stirred a controversy, to simplify the rules of judicial last November and took over the surrounding myself with people the right thing. But one must rise primarily because many of the procedure and to standardize the duties of the SLC in February, more talented and knowledgeable above the feeling of wondering if signatories were combat officers, hall judicial boards. serving as an advisory body and in certain areas than myself. You the students are caring about what the cream of Israeli youth. Although James Roemer, dean preparing resolutions for the Vice­ need a division of opinion, people you're doing. Once you do that, Then they started a petition and of Students, called the committee President for Student Affairs. It is who will disagree with you and you can't help but succeed. All of claimed to have gathered 10,000 inappropriate for making any regu- composed of six rectors, four hall keep you on the right path." us learned that this year. Despite names. . They also mounted a lation changes, Bender's proposals vice-presidents and one represen­ "I think that's essential in order the disappointments, everyone "Peacewatch" outside Begin's were accepted into the Student Life_ tative from student government, to be a good leader. And I certainly worked hard to make a go of it for Jerusalem headquarters. Council's (SLC) proposed discipli- Student Union and the Hall Presi­ tried to get the best people in key the student body," Rukavina con- -__ nary regulations passed by the dents' Council, two representatives positions. I wanted people who eluded. Board of Trustees last October. [Continued on page 4]

THE NOTRE DUE CUl.TUAAL ARTS COMMIISION PRESENTS THE TWENTIETH ANNlML GEORGET-OWN UNIVERSITY Summer Sessions Collegiate Jazz Festival HOME D Government/ Business/ Sociology internships D Language courses 1978 D English as a Foreign Language D Writers Conference FEATURING MANY OF D Washington Laboratory THE NATION'S FINEST COLLEGE JAZZ GROUPS D College Preparation D Over 200 graduate and undergraduate courses Sessions: Pre-May 22- June 16 First-June 12- July 15 JUDGES: HUBERT LAWS FLUTE Second-July 17 - August 18 LEW TABACKIN SAXOPHONE Cross-June 12/26- August 4 LOUIE BELLSON DRUMS ABROAD LARRY RIDDLEY BASS D Quito, Ecuador-Spanish JOHN LEWIS PIANO D Dijon, France-French DAN MORGANSTERN CRrriC D Trier, Germany-German 0 Oxford, England-Business Administration 7=30 FRIDAY NIGHT $4.50 WEEKEND PASS SEND MORE INFORMATION (check above) 12=15 SATURDAY $2.50 STUDENT $7.50 Name-----··-·····-··------··---···------...... 6:30 SATURDAY NIGHT $4.00 NON-STUDENT $8.50 Address ... ___ ...... --·----···················· _...... j,~QE.jl~Jl QCQEJ!~QE!\ ·---·-···············----··------·--·------·--·------·-·-····--·---·-··· .. ···Zip ...... Mail to: School for Summer and Continuing Education Georgetown University WJlJJl)QE)S.~Jf~!J ®:11'-- Jl®«H m~mQE Washington, D.C. 20057/or Call (202) 625-3001 Georgetown University is an equal opportunity /affirmative action institution in employment and admissions. 14 4 Monday, April 3, 1978

~;tudents co-author sports novel by Jim Brennan Cleats is a fictional account of a incentive, things begin to fall into PU.C:IMINT IUIIAU semi-pro football team, the Coona- place. The players, extremely Three University of Notre Dame meeset North Dakota War Eagles, character types, are high-strung students, including All-American that turn themselves around after and very spirited. They get better ti 1 ~ht end Ken MacAfee, are co­ twenty-three straight losses to vie with every win and eventually end ri/ILIC SPYICI II!IQI!SHIP5, l"DIAI!.\,POL!S SU!t!ER 19 78 authors of a new sports novel, for the semi-pro Louisiana Pur- up playing for the championship. Clleats, which will be released chase Football League champion• The book was co-written by the Dn Y!AII/l!oi.JOR LOCATION TYPE OF WDRX tomorrow by the Juniper press. ship. three co-authors for a writing classs George Berry, a senior English I. Dlvtaion of lntertna Junior or Indt.napol h Wrttin& and analy~:inR The team has organizational at Notre Dame during the first Butldt.n&• Senior-En&t.naet"lnt or technical information major from Indianapolis, and John problems, especially between the semester. At the time, it was not Architecture on buUdinfl: conatructton. Gelson, a January graduate in etc. general manager and the quarter- written for publication but as a English from South Orange, N.J. back player-coach, who has a project for the class. It is not are the two other co-authors. 2. Dtvhton of Entarln& Junior or Indtanapolh Developing EDP father-type image and is one of connected to any real team, play­ llulldlii!IO Sentor-Buatneaa Adm. capablltttea. only three players that went to ers, or league. It is a humorous, (Malu.a-nt) c:ongress faces college on this team of mostly fictitious story written for the drifters who find themselves play- purpose of entertainment. ), Depart.. nt ot llltartna Junior or Indtanapol11 Inapection, materhla Traneportat ton Sealor-ctvll !natnearlnR teatlnB and preparation p1ending business ing football in North Dakota. The Juniper Press is a student­ of project report•. general manager uses team funds operated publishing company WASHINGTON [AP] - Congre~s to pay his personal debts and which was started last year by 4, Depart ..nt of lntertna Junior or Indtanapolla Trafrtc control etudiel returns today from its Easter recess earlier had sold the team's home Elizabeth Christman, associate Tranaportat ton S.nlor-ctvtl lqlneerlnR and preparation or with the Panama Canal treaty still englneerlnl report1. field, so now they must play all of professor of American studies at the pending business in the Senate their games on the road. Notre Dame. Cleats was selected and a bill to reorganize the postal 5. hr.onnel lntertna Soph(Ja)re, tndtenapolh converting fr011 manual When the general manager finds from more than two dozen manu­ Dtvhton Junior or Santor to autOIMted recordw servicf~ before the House. out that he can win a free ticket into scripts submitted to the press. k•eping, The House ethics committee the Continental League if his team Co-author George Berry gave much resumes its investigation of alleged starts to win, he tells his player- credit to the writing course and Korean influence-peddling involv­ coach who gets the impression that especially to the Juniper Press ing Tongsun Park, and conference the whole team will go along with which makes it possible for stu­ DITAIU:D llfFOIMATIOII ON EACH INT!RHSRIP IS AVAII.AIIU: AT THE commiftees continue their efforst to the general manager to this new dents to publish books which PlACllMl!IIT BUREAU, 213 AI»>INISTRATlON BUlLDlMG, work out compromises on energy league. This is the turning point otherwise probably wouldn't be and emergency farm legislation. for the team. Once they have this published. Senate leaders already have an APPLlCATIOII DIADLl!IE: APRIL 7, 1978 agreement that will bring the second of the two canal treaties to a fillial vote no later than April 26. -- But both proponents and foes of the PLACEMENT BUREAU pact anticipate it could come 3/30/78 MCIT. o'ii'.ALDT~ &MIT M sooner. Main Building Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., is anxious to JOB INTERVIEWS ARE OPEN TO SENIORS AND GRADU,\TE STUDENTS IN THE HAY AND • • OCIT • liT· SIT dispose of the treaty issue that has AUGUST ClASSES,, .... .ANY WllD INTEND TO HAVV. INTERVIEWS ~ST W.V'F. A COMPLETED PROFILE (REGlS'mATION) FORM ON FIIJ! AT THE PU.CE>f!NT BUREAU,,, oc,~upied the Senate since early REGISTRATION, INTERVIEW Slc;N-UP SHEETS AND EMPLOYER LITER.A'l'URE ARE Ul February. because deadlines are ROOM 213, MAIN BUILDING,,,,,PU.CE>f!NT BUREAU lS OPEN 8:00 A,M, Tll 1MB I, II, III·ECFMI·FLEX·IQE S :00 P,H., Kltm.\Y THROUGH FRIDAY •••••••••CONSULT THE PLACEI'£NT K\NUAL FOR ADDITIONAL lNP'O~TlON RECARDlNC INTERVII:W AND PLACEMENT SERVICES approaching for action on budget AND PROCEDURES. NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS legislation. Flexible Progrems & Hou,. The Senate already has approved YOU ~ST SIGN FOR YOUR INTEitVIEWS PERSONAUY 'l"hne IS • djfferen&e!f! one of the canal treaties, guaran­ THE SIQl-UP PERIOD IS FROM 8,:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P,N., I'{)NDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, teeing the waterway's neutrality. INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WI!EK UF APRIL 10, SIGN-UPS WILL COMICNCE KlNDIIY, For Information Please Call: The remaining treaty would give APRIL 3. Collect control of the canal to Panama by ------.-,-,-~.-.-.------­ West Lafayette at~: the year 2000. D4T! AJ.BA!GSCLIIHBA EDUCATIONAL CENTER The major issue on the House 317-463-7541 TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE IU8 floor this week is likely to be the April 11 l X Serving Bloomington, Indianapolis, South proposal to reinstate some govern­ 1TUF.s. X Egutuble LiCe Auunnce Society. Bend For IDeations In other cit.ie1 mfmt control over the Postal Ser­ B in AL and BA. Rucheduled from March 29. Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 vice, specifically by giving Con­ X X X X U. S, Air Force - AirForce Comlnhlion BH in all diaeipltne-a. For: Developnent and Ci911l Eqr. CHttrs In Mllor US Cltl11 Toronto, Puerto Rico and L1111no, Switzerland gmss veto power over any pro­ Coraputen, Weather Space Syatem, Scientilts, Acquilition posed change in mail service, and Proaum, Con~nunicattona, Pilot/Navigator. Loutiona: Worldwide. Cithe01hip required. classes forming for GRE and LSA T by allowing the president to choose X X Everett Piano•. Sublidiary of Yauha the postmaster general. B in Mgt and rtno. Piano Hlnuhcturer. For: Super ... Since 1970, the Postal Service vt1ion, lndu1trtal Engr Dept, t"Jme Study, Location: has been a semi-independent South Haven, MI. Perm, Rea. Viu required. ag,ency. The plan to restore X X X X G.\B Buline11 Services Inc, B in AL, BA, EG and SC. In1ur:ance Adju1ti.ng. Locattona: government control over it is Natlonwtde. Cithenlhip required, expected to pass the House. X Holley Carburetor Divilion. Colt lnduatriea. lettermen Less clear are the fates of the B in foE. C.rburetor and Rehted Automotive Producta . en,ergy and farm bills. ·For: Product De>at.an and Development emph411hinf Mnda-on • approach. Location•: DiYiliOn headqulrterewWarren, MI. !Differing versions of plans to (1uburb ofDetroit) Perm, b.1, Vi .. r.quired. dc!:regulate natural gas pricing are mconcert X lndhna Leshlatlve Servic:.. Asenc:v before a House-Senate conference MBA. K\ or PhD in Icon. P'or: Proaram Andy1t inw valved in comprehen• ive nvtev• of 1t.te agencie1.

committee, and some lawmakers Location: lndiau,.olil 1 IN. Cithenahip require..J. ~to~ OOikft"t have indicated they are close to a X tnternat1o1111l Harveater. Truck Group lnsr. Division NOW AVAILABIE final agreement on that issue. liM in lC, !! and Met. For: o.. tgn or Te1t1ng politiont. President Carter has promised to Location: Pt. Wayne, IN. Penn. Rea, Vi .. required. to notre dame and saint mary's studm.~ veto the farm subsidy bill now April 14 It Fri. R. W. Beck and Aaaoct.tu in conference. would boost price B in£!, Analytical and Con1ult1ng Eng1neen. DATE: April 20, '78 supports for major crops, pay For: Engineerinl poaition•. lndianpolia, IN. Perm. Res. Vtu required, TIME: 7:15pm farmers to idle additional acres and PLACE: A.C.C. en:mre producers of wheat, feed grains and cotton higher federal TICKET PRICE: $2.50 loYJer arena, guarantees if they reduce acreages $1.50 bleachers up to SO percent. GradUiting atudent11 lnteruted in Reauurant "'-nagement in the Hidweat for IOAI 1 S HEAD REStAURANTS may leave tickets may be purchased at the St. Profile• or RuUlnu U the Pl•cement Bureau. Mary's branch office (basement of L.eMans Hall) or at the main office Dave Bender April 3 • April 7 of the Notre Dame Cal'lllUS {Main­ ThiB Week At The [Continued from page 3] tenance Garage). Career Development Center from the Faculty Senate and . the Saint !J.ary' a College ~ by nacre dame cndt union Vice-President for Student Affairs 284-4431 and the Dean of Students. In keeping with his pledge to

meet with the alumni, Bender and INTERVIEWS Representative to Alumni Patty Dandaville began a series of meet· NA!·1E DATE MAJOR DES IRED JllfJIJ/.ER ings with members of the Board fo Walgreen Company lo'on, April 3 All Majors Directors of the Alumni Association Veterans Ad!!tinhtration Hasp. Tues, April 4 All Majors last September. Informational """' ·-~ /11111111 , "' Alii, letters were sent to the 21 directors Clark Equipment Wed, April 5 Business/Computer Science • each month and such activities GAB Business s·er.rices Wed, April 5 All ~lajora planned as the Alumni-Senior pic­ McDonald's C~rporat ion ThUrs. April 6 All Majora nic, to be held May 6. • Finallv, under Bender's adminis­ Action/Peace Corps/Vista 'l'ues. April 2~ All ~!ajors tration, ~n HPC committee propos­ S.tl .,,8CIIJIIIItJ : ed 1revisions to the Student Govern­ ment Constitution, which were • ..., AIIWIIIII ,,, accepted this Spring; a student WORJ<;;.' escort service began operating last !L

October as a result of complaiats Decision !~akin~ .:/. TueG. 12:30- ?

Extended Deadline April 6 were created - those of Interracial t.rpen to e.ll Sair.t ¥.e.ry's a.ld '{c:re Uame sb.det~tn. !lll!!ase :dgn U:t> Cor all and Social Concerns, and Social int~l""J'i~J at tt.e CDr., Student Aff~ 1.r3 Wing, lT5 T_c'-'- ·.s l!!!.ll. Call the CDC Justice Representative. fer the late;;t infVnr.ation on post}:lt':-~ementa a:.d caucella'ti':'r.8, ------~-~------~------~---

Monliay, April 3, 1978 the observer 5 Related to THC New drug helps chemotherapy pain HOUSTON (AP] - Cancer patients new drug improves patients' atti­ THC, the ingredient that produces fects with nabilone, she said, The at the Indiana University School of tudes and helps them cope with the the "high" when marijuana is drug also reduced nausea on the Medicine are overcoming the pain painful side effects of their treat­ smoked or eaten. But nabilone second day of the five-day chemo­ of chemotherapy with a synthetic ment. must be created synthetically, Miss therapy treatments, while compa­ drug related to the active compo­ The chemical, nabilone, was Furnas explained, and it does not zine acted more slowly. nent in marijuana, an IU researcher developed by the Indianapolis­ intoxicate cancer patients. Miss Furnas said patients also reported here. based Eli Lilly & Co. pharmaceuti­ "Most cancer patients now would reported they slept better, had cal firm and has proved more resist taking marijuana in any better appetites, and were in better Becky Furnas, a registered nurse effective than standard drugs taken form," she told the science writers. spirits when using nabilone. in the medical school's cancer to reduce the nausea and vomiting "They want to feel as normal as It was discovered, however, that treatment section, told the Ameri­ that often accompany chemother­ possible and don't want any some patients suffered from de­ can Cancer Society's weekend apy. •high' from their treatment." creased blood presSure.while using seminar for science writers that the Nabilone is chemically related to Miss Furnas said some of her nabilone, and others found that it FR. EDWARD O'CONNOR own cancer patients compared the gradually lost its effectiveness. effects of nabilone, which has an Cancer specialists at IU are WSND radio announces experimental dating from the fed­ continuing their study of the drug, Forum tonight eral Food and Drug Administra­ she said, and their results wi:ll be tion, and compazine, the drug compared with studies done at the on Charismatics '78-'79 department heads normally used to fight nausea in University of Arizona. The tests chemotherapy patients. The Howard-Badin Religious WSND has announced the of WSND, will continue in his will be used by the FDA to decide if Commission will. present a forum 1978-79 department heads whose Thirty-eight of the 47 patients nabilone should be offered as a position of Director of Production. standard treatment. on the Charismatic (or Pentecostal) duties became effective this past Foster, a South Bend resident, reported suffering milder side ef- Movement in the Catholic Church weekend. Among the seven new works in management at the Ben tonight at 7 p.m. in Howard Hall. department heads chosen, two dix Corporation. The principal speaker will be Fr. women are filling positions that WSND plans revitalization of its Edward O'Connor. CSC, professor have previously been held by men. Sales Department, but a Sales michelob light of theology at Notre Dame. Kate Bernard, a junior American Manager has yet to be chosen. Fr. O'Connor is a widely recog- Studies major, has been named the Interviews will be held Thursday nized specialist in the area of first woman Station Manager in the and Friday of this week. If night pa~r Charismatic Renewal. He has writ- Station's sixteen year history. A interested, call for an appointment ten prize-winning works on the South Bend native, Miss Bernard is time at 7342 or 7425. The job is subject. including The Pentecostal a former WSND-FM announcer done on a commission basis. Movement in the Catholic Church and Continuity director. She tuesday night and Gifts of the Spirit. replaces Peter Goerner. Other speakers at the forum will Assuming responsibility for FM Rhodesian 9-3 be Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton. is Marita Lipka, a junior accounting Brother John Lavelle. CSC. Mary major. Miss Lipka, from Rocky peace meeting Champion and Timothy Cisar. All River, Ohio, replaces Mike Karels [Continued from page 1] Michelob Ught $.50 a r;;on_-_ of these participants have been as FM Program Director, and is the earliest date when this mew Shots of Schnapps $.50 active in the Charismatic Move- also the first woman to hold the meeting might be accomplished," Michelob wallhanging ment for several years. position. During the 1977-78 Carter said. "We and the British T-shirt giveaway All are cordially invited to attend school year, she acted both as will act as basts and we will. of this forum. studio coordinator and as chief course. encourage United Nations L-,------~------l annoncer. participation as well." Chris Anderson, a sophomore Carter's national security ad­ S. B. Art Center from Lexington, Mass., has been viser. Zbigniew Brzezinski, said an named the AM Program Director, initial meeting was planned with features replacing Steve Thomas. Anderson the Patriotic Front leaders. Robert a government major. has served in Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo. pos­ Rockwell show the past as an AM disc jockey. sibly this month. Brzezinski said Paul Stauder, a sophomore Ame­ the meeting involving all the An exhibition of paintings and rican Studies major form Danville, parties would follow. perhaps as drawings by American illustrator Illinois, has been appointed Sports early as May. Norman Rockwell will open tomor­ Director. The position was for­ row through Sunday. April 23. at merly held by Ted Robinson. the Art Center in South Bend. Overseeing the technical main­ More than tifty of Rockwell's works tenance of WSND will be Ed Darr, will be exhibited in the Warner as the new Chief Engineer. Darr, a Morrissey elected Gallery of the Art Center. junior engineering major, replace'd The Rockwell pieces have been Tom Weber. He is a native of Sholastic chief nobody loaned to the Art Center by the Montgomery, Alabama. Wagnall Memorial Foundation. Doug Van Tornhout, a native of Scholastic editor-in-chief Kath­ The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. South Bend, has been named the leen McElroy announced that Jake asked! Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur­ News Director. Replacing Mike Morrissey was elected last night as ance Company and the Brooklyn Murphy, VanTornhout is the editor-in-chief of next year's Scho­ Museum. The Art Center's Cura­ former Public Affairs Director at lastic by a majority vote of the tor. Thomas B. Schorgl. pointed WSND and producer of the pro­ editorial board and staff. He was in his twenties. out tat several paintings in the gram, Closeup. Morrissey, a sophomore English exhibition were commissioned as John Foster, a five year veteran and American Studies major from So was she. magazine covers. Schorgl also Bennington, Vermont, served as Both were Catholic, unmarried, explained that this exhibition will Culture Editor this year. bring together original paintings Michigan changes Morrissey plans to continue prayerful, creati\l•e. and drawings that few people ever thematic issues and expand the Both cared about people have a chance to see in one drinking age role of fiction and investigative showing. reporting in the magazine. and cared for the~m. The exhibition is open Monday [Continued from page 1] Recruitment of new writers and through friday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; drinking would be guilty of a production staff is also a- prime How come he never thought Saturdays and Sundays. noon-S misdemeanor punishable by a $100 concern of Morrissey's. p.m. at the Art Center. which is fine and 90 days in jail. Anyone He also announced that applica­ of the priesthood!? located at 120 S. St. Joseph Street. who served alcohol to a minor tions for editorial board positions How come she never though1t For additional information, would also be guilty of a misde­ are being accepted immediately. please call the Art Center at meanor. punishable by up to one For more information; contact of being a nun? 284-9102. year in jail and a $1000 fine. Scholastic at 7419 or Jake at 3580. J-board chairmen "No one ever asked me~' they said. The Navy Aviation Career Van will meet tonight be at Stepan Center Parking Lot for There is a mandatory meeting for your convenience. Stop by and see Is this your story? all hall Judicial Board Chairmen us April 3, 1978. No one ever aske1d you? tonight at 10:30 p.m. in the Student Government Offices. The new Well, we're askin!g. Judicial Coordinator will be selec­ ted at the meeting. Candidates for the position should also attend. -Mail Coupon Today!------2-3 Amnesty Inter. Please send informatio11 on: meets today 0 Diocesan Priests 0 Religious Priests 0 Brothers 0 Nuns 0 Lay Ministries The monthly meeting of Amnes­ ty International will be held this Name ______~------afternoon at 4:15 p.m. in Rm. 343 'CLEATS' of O'Shaughnessy. All members Address ______~----- are asked to attend. IS City ------State ______ZIP VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME. COUNCIL • COMING KRI6HTS ol'= C.OLUmBUS New Haven, CT 06507

---.-~------·------...------Looking Back A Beginning My Turn ======tom soma =====~======mary rukavina Spring has finally arrived. Ducks tivity is crucial when an issue of My mind was tied in a knot for Like all years, I had my ups and classmates. and confidants in a are once again swimming in the St. extreme importance is at stake, but hours as I sat with pen in hand downs. I gained footage when and truly noble endeavor. Those of us Joe's Lake, and the sun shines past being able to make a decision trying to force the words. Nothing. where I least expected it. and fell who struggled together in the dinnertime, and more and more regarding that issue and then to How does one go about summing short in areas where I thought I had 1977-78 student government. in couples seem to be holding hands firmly stand behind it is the quality up a year as student body president it made. I learned a great deal service to the Saint Mary's student as they stroll around campus. of a truly free person. One must of Saint Mary's College? What about human nature. mine includ­ body. should feel nothing but Winter parkas have been exchan­ constanly be open to challenge, for should the tone and style be? My ed. I suffered frustrations and pride. We faced a difficult task ged for sport coats and windbrea­ challenge enhances awareness and rhetoric professor would have disappointments and realized the ht:ad-on and did an exceptional job. kers. Softballs have replaced allows one to see more clearly that grimaced if he had seen me abundance of warmth and compas­ I claim no individual credit. only a snowballs on the South Quad which is still important. In the grappling with these problems. sion that is possible within the share in the team effort. playgrounds. And over in LaFor­ end, I believe that personal happi­ The words should have been flow­ Saint Mary's community. I trusted Those of you who were involved tune, a new administration is ness will be reflected in one's ing with ease and yet I didn't have some untrustworthy individuals. know we literally cried. worked. moving into the student govern­ ability to distinguish between the the vaguest notion of how to who let me down and I. at times. laughed. hurt. smiled, triumphed. ment office. petty and the important, and then appropriately sum up a year's also let my fellows down. I gained fell. climbed. joked. and prayed It is hard for me to believe that to pursue those things that really worth of activities. respect for many. and lost it for together. If the caliber of people my year as Student Body Vice mean something and are worth Then I began looking at it in others. I witnessed small. petty that I shared my year in student President has come to an end. But standing up for. broader terms. I began thinking injustices yet was involved with government with is an accurate it has, and now it is time to move My third lesson, though prob­ about what it was that I was really some of the most humble. compas­ indication of the Saint Mary's nn. T.S. Eliot would say though, ably the simplest, is perhaps one of trying to evaluate. It was, afterall. sionate people I have ever known. I student body. then truly the ··to make and end is to make a the most challenging. It is the one just one year of my life. How does saw disorganization ruin some strength and future of this college beginning ... the end is where we that I have found myself most often one evaluate a year of life? When I events while others clicked with the is in good hands. start from." Now I must start the forgetting , and thus the one that I looked at it in that light it became efficiency of a Swiss clock. During my year in office I have processs of incorporating the va­ will have to work on most in the easier for me to write. I participated with fellow friends. be:come Saint Mary's harshest lues which have become important future. Briefly, it is this: Each critic and most loyal servant. I have to me during my time in office. person is unique; he (or she) has also become very aware of the Looking over some files while strengths and weaknesses, talents many others at Saint Mary's who cleaning out my desk, I had a and gifts, and most importantly, % The Observer love it the way I do, and they deserve mention at this time. The chance to reflect upon all that has something of value to offer me. an independent newspaper serving happened during the past year. Everyone also assumes some kind Board of Governance. many who the notre dame and saint mary's were more experienced than I. The lessons I have learned have of role, but the role one plays is far community been numerous, and I'm sure that I less important than the person is. accepted me as leader; they pro­ still haven't begun to grasp all of The respect to which each person is The Observer is published by students of the University of vided an atmosphere in which them, but three stand out as the entitled is derived not from the role Notre Dame a~~ Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily nothing but creative and beneficial fruits of my year. The first is best that he or she assumes (i.e. reflect the pol1c1es of the administration of either institution things could develop for Saint expressed in Matthew's Gospel, Student Body Vice-President, Dean The . news is_ reported as accurately and as objectively ~s Mary's. and paraphrased it reminds one to of Students, or University Presi­ po~s1ble. Ed1tonals represent the opinion of a majority of the The Student Assembly put up remove the plank from his-her own dent), but from the inherent uni­ Ed1tonal Board. Commentaries opinions and letters are the with my ofter times short­ eye before attempting to remove it queness of his or her individual views of their authors. Colu,.;,n space is available to all tempered and off-handed way of from the eye of his-her neighbor. person .. And finally, the fear of m~mbers of the community, and the free expression of varying doing things; and still managed to Recognizing that a plank is there another person, for any reason, or opm1ons on campus, through letters, is encouraged. make timely and pertinent deci­ after looking around it for so long is the creation in others of a fear of sions which should be commended. difficult, but the real challenge is oneself, is something that we all Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief I owe at least part of the smooth­ trying to remove it. For me the could very easily do without. Steve Odland Managing Editor ness of my year to the tremendous removal process has demanded To say the least, this past year John Calcutt Executive Editor and talented faculty. and to the that I learn to listen to others; has been an interesting one . And Barb Langhenry Executive Editor example which the administration realize that I don't have the answer before I reach my end (or begin­ Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor set for me. to every problem; accept the fact ning), I would like to thank all of Phil Cackley Copy Editor During the year I learned I had a that: the world does not revolve those who have made the year such Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor constant source of consolation and around me(though still believing a special one. Most of all, I would Ann Gales News Editor cheer in my friends. I also came to that I still do have something to like to thank those who gave so Mike Lewis News Editor appreciate the seniors on my staff offer to it); and concentrating on freely of their gifts and talents. I Diane Wilson News Editor who longed to be out of office and first keeping my own house in wish Andy and Mike and their Ray O'Brien Sports Editor relax. And there are those. such as order, and second on being respon­ administration the best of luck in Bryan Gruley Features Editor my two vice-presidents who many sive to the needs of those most the coming year -- I hope they will times kept me in one piece. immmediately around me. In a be able to leave with as many Box Q Not to go on in the fashion of an academy award speech. I would broader sense, Mathew's message pleasant memories as I have. And I Notre Dame, calls me not to a philosophy of leave you now with the words of like to end this by thanking God benevolence and concern, but to a one more profound than myself, Ind. 46556 and the entire student body for lifestyle in which those virtues Gregory Norbert: "When the time giving me the opportunity to have are humbly prominent. of our particular sunset comes, our Monday, April 3, 1978 served St. Mary's College. The second lesson which I have thing, our accomplishment, won't learned, and one which was at really matter a great deal. But the times quite painful, is that one clarity and care with which we have s e rio us I y, fo I k s !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ must not be afraid to stand up for loved others will speak with vitality what he (or she) sincerely believes. of the great gift of life we have Proceeding with caution and objec- been for each other." Jimmy's Best Friend

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cr r t bu c h w a Id .. ANO THtN THE CAMERA CJJ75 10& I ORfJP MY VOICE••• "BIIT 8ACK TO ME ON A MI301UM If 7HERE UJ45 ANYTHIN6 OF SIJB­ WASHINGTON--"Hi. my name is give out tie clasps. other Presi­ peanuts." CLOSE-UP AS I SAY, ''WAS 7Hc STANCE TO Be 0/VINCD FR1JY1 Bert Lance." dents. cufflinks. Jimmy likes to "Since this deal you're talking CAI

These . are notes from one theatre ter. The designer has proabably been technician's journal. They are bits and forced to change his design six or seven pieces of information and commentary times already, and artists can be quite about various problems in technical thea­ sensitive about that. Try to show tre. Some are general, some deal compassion regardless of how outrageous specifically with Notre Dame and Saint the design is. Mary's theatre. After reading this, you Rigging: Hanging Thlngs might even consider being a theatre technician. I wonder. It's a lot of work, but Rigging is the most dangerous part of it's a lot of fun too. And very rewarding. technical theatre because usually you're dealing with extremely heavy objects Directors hanging high above the stage. Any Approach with caution. In an educa­ mistake could have serious consequences. tional situation, it is not always wise to Whenever bringing a line in or bringing it assume a director knows anything about out (lowering or raising), always be technical operation. Few do. Nearly all extremely careful that no one is under your think they do and a technician must be load and be sure to yell a warning-­ careful to give the director exactly what he "WATCH YOUR BRAINS!"--even if you is looking for, even if he is never told don't see anyone in the area. When exactly what that is. "Reading a director" hanging or "striking" (taking down) a is an art in itself, and a good technician can piece of scenery, on a "T" track system, find a balance between the director's (see diagram), always load or unload the concept and his own. Should you be counterweights at the same time, because blessed with a director who understands the brake will not hold a great imbalance of A] A pin-and-rail------or "hemp" system [Washington the technical end (we even have some weight. When the brake lets go, the Hall]; 1, 2, & 3--rope lines; 4--tandem head block b here), you need not be overly concerned lighter side will slam into the ceiling at light [pulley]; 5--pin rail; 6--sandbag counterweight; about anything except doing your job well. speed and snap the lift lines, whereupon it 7--dew or "Sunday" [to attach sandb

[AP] • President Anwar Sadat efforts, Sadat said. "It is impossible to resume the last week brought no new peace and l.srael. 1 said yesterday that Israeli Defense Parallel political and military meetings of the military and politi- proposals. Weizman reviewed his Cairo Minister Ezer Weizman would negotiations begun after Sadat's cal committees unless there is a Sadat was quoted as saying talks at the weekly meeting of the return to Egypt this week for peace journey to Jerusalem last clear change in the Israeli posi- Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Israeli cabinet in Jerusalem Sun­ further exploratory talks, but the November were suspended in tion," Sadat was quoted as saying Begin had antiquated ideas and day. The cabinet then issued a Egyptian leader ruled out a resum· January because of disputes over a in the interview. was unable to overcome the psy- statement calling on Egypt to tion of full-scale negotiations homeland for the ~alestinians and Egyptian officials said Weizmari chological barrier between Egypt reconsider its refusal to resume -~"unless there is a clear change in Israeli withdrawal from captured forma.! peace negotiations. the Israeli position." Syria, meanwhile, accused Israel A!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!rabt!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!erritory!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• w 0 w sc h ed u Ie~~~~ of sending "terrorist" infiltrators TIIURSOAY, APRIL 6 1978 MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1978 1 to mine a key highway linking Syria WEOftESOAY I APRIL 51 1978 SATlltOAY I APRIL 8, 1978 3:00 pn - "FACTS OF CAREER LIFE PANEL" and Jordan and said 12 Syrians, 3: 30 pm - "THE FRAGMENTED SELF" Stapleton lounge. leMans Hall Stapleton lounge, LeKans Hall 3:30 po - "1«14EN IN PUBLIC RELATIONS" including nine soldiers, were killed 147 Madaleva Hall 7:30 Pfll .. "ACADEMIC QUIZ SHOW" Presentation by Janie Becker, Lawyer. KalamJros Ltttle Theatre, Moreau Hall Presentation by Penny Jameson, Asst. Professor Associates; Pat linde~~~an, Salesperson, Ar11er1ccHI in an attempt to defuse the mines. Presentation by Gtnna Anderson, Publtc of Psychology 11nd Deanna Sokolowski, Asst. Yearbook; Elaine Schenck, Educator, South Bend Top scholars of Saint Mary's Co11ege vs top Professor of Engl tsh. Relations Director, Century Center, South Bend, Schools. Barb Slee, Qclctor, Memorial Hospital. An Israeli military command Indiana. Richard Conklin, Public Relations scholars of Notre Dame University. Dr. Pflgtor, MC. spokesman in Tel Aviv denied 01rectol', University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, 8:00 ~ _ toRS. MARY HESLIN 8:00 pm - "THE CHRISTIAN 'lli!AN IN TOOAY'S WORLD" k;:!~~!tes:a~tc~~~~~l~~~t~!e~~1~~s and Carroll Hall, Madeleva knowledge of the incident. Stapleton Lounge, leMans Hall leathel'"flood, Director of Advertising and Coom1ssioner of Consumer Affairs for the State Sadat, in an interview published Presentation by Mrs. Patricia Crowley, Founder Ccmnun1cat1ons, The Bendh Corporation, South of Connecticut. Member of National Product in Cairo's October Magazine, said of Christian Fa•tly Movement and Pr-esident of Safety council. Space, lnc. Travel Agency. ~Z~h ·~~~~~~ib~=~ ~~~·~!~~ffi~~- Wilktnson, Plt>11c Relations Director. hnerican ALL EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC the search for common ground National Bank and Trust Company, South Bend, FRIDAY, APRIL 71 1978 between Egypt and Israel "should TUESDAY; APRIL 4, 1978 Jnd1aM. 3:00 pn - "FACTS OF THE NON-WORKING MOTHER PANEL" continue because we are parties to Stapleton lounge, leMans Hall 10:30 am • "IS 08EOIENCE A FEMININE VIRTUE" 8:00 ptn • BmY FRIEDAN TICKETS FOR: the Mideast problem." Stapleton lounge, lel4ans Hall O'laughlin Aud1torhm Pr-esentation by Bonnie Foley, student, 4 children; Ann Milligan, RN, 2 children; BETTY FRIEDAA may be purchased starting March 29, He said, however, that "severe Presentation by Ann Clark, Asst. Professor Author of The Feminine ~st1~ue and It ;han~ed Molly Ried, BA, Psychology, 1 child; 1978 at the Satnt Mary's College Ticket Office differences" remain between the of Philosophy. O~~:e. Founder of Natona Organ1zat on or Charlotte Whittaker. BA, History, 1 child. (239 Moreau - 284-4176) or 11t the door. two countries on how to achieve 8:00 pm • "ANYTHING GOES" Ach1ss1on: $2.00 - General Pl.bltc 3:30 pn • "W()IEN IN HUSIC' Angel" Athletic Fac111ty peace. Stapleton lounge, leMans Hall THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Students Free Saint Mary's athletes vs Notre oame athletes Weizman, who met with Sadat in Workshop by Wendy and Ellen Br1 tton. in obstacle and relay contests. 10: 3C i111 - "IMAGES OF WOMEN IN ART" Egypt last week in a bid to restart 232 Moreau Ha 11 FASHION Slf)J1 may be purchased starting March 29, SATURDAY, APRIL 8 1978 l978,""T::O pm to 9:00 Jlll 1n the leMans lobby or the stalled peace negotiations, will 8'00 pm • "BLUES ANO CONTEif'ORARY FOLK CONCERT" 1 little Theatre, Moreau Hall Presentation by Michele Fricke, Gallery Co­ at the doo1·. ordinator and Kr1st1 Wonnhoudt, Instructor of return this week to continue those Art. 2:00 I'll - "FASHION SHOW" Concert by The Britton Sisters. Dining Hall AOn1sston: St .00 Fashions from Casual Corner of SOuth Bend. - No Reservations Models frCJn Saint Mary's College. L

sophomores IE OFFER SIIIEI Alii A BETTER LIFE AFTEI ClllEIE RCA Army ROTC offers you a no-obligation, six-week CAPITOL STEREOLPS summer leadership pro­ SERIES798 gram at Fort Knox. Ky. STEREOLPS You'll earn about $450 SERIES 6198 and an opportunity to enter advanced ROTC next fall. That means 4.99 extra income ($2,500 during your last two years 3.99 of college) and leads to your commission as an PtCTURED ITEMS ONLY. GRUNT Army officer. Army ROTC also offers you new career opportuni­ ties after college - part­ time as a leader in Re­ serve while employed in the civilian community or full-time on active duty. For details and an inter­ view appointment, contact: Major 'John J. Macneil Room 236 In the ROTC Building or call 6264 -- 6265 -- 7332 Til lillY .C TID·YUIPIIJIUJI. Fill Til Available in Notre Drune Bookstore ..lR. Oscars start furor--as usual HOLLYWOOD [AP] • Contro­ pate in a "peaceful but innovative" Miss Redgrave's film has versy again surrounds the Motion demonstration at the ceremony. clouded her candidacy for the Picture Academy as Jewish and The actress is nominated for Oscar. The JDL is demanding that Arab activists plan to demonstrate supporting actress for her role of 20th Century-Fox, producer of at the 50th annual awards tonight underground fighter against the "Julia," promise never to hire the over the appearance of nominee Nazis in "Julia." The League is actress again and repudiate her Vanessa Redgrave. protesting . the British~~ actress's alleged anti-Israel statements.­ An estimated 500 Los Angeles financing and narration of a docu­ Picketing of theaters playing policemen and sheriffs deputies, mentary, "The Palestinians." "Julia" was threatened if the as well as the academy's own Supporters of the Palestine Libe­ demands aren't met. security staff, will be on duty ration Organization, whose leader But the film company refused to outside the downtown Music Cen­ Yasser Arafat appears in the accede, stating it would not spon­ ter, with others stationed inside. documentary, plans to counter with sor a return of movie blacklist. The Jewish Defense League its own demonstration, with 200 Hollywood craft guilds supported (JDL) says 400 persons will ,partici- people expected. the studio's stand. A Fox official spoke to Miss Sandeen to lecture, Redgrave in London last week, suggesting that she come here as an artist and not a propagandist. deliver poetry reading She reportedly gave assurances Dr. Ernest Sandeen, professor Memorial Library Lounge. The that she would appear as an artist. emeritus of English and a member topic for Wednesday in the same Controversy is nothing new to of the University of Notre Dame locations will be "Thoreau and the the Academy Awards. In recent faculty 32 years. will present two Transcendental Metaphor." The years the event has been picketed public lectures and a reading. of his Notre Dame Press, publishers of a by Vietnam War protesters, as well poetry tomorrow night through recent book of Sandeen's poetry, as blacks and Mexican-Americans Thursday night. The programs are will join the English Department in seeking better representation in sponsored by the English Depart­ sponsoring a poetry reading and the film industry. In 1973 Marlon ment and are open to the public. reception in the O'Shaughnessy Brando used the awards to protest FR. ANDRE LEVEILLE Sandeen will discuss "Emerson Hall Art Gallery at 4:30 p.m. treatment of American Indians in and the Transcendental Metaphor" Thursday. films, sending a part-Indian actress tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the to refuse his Oscar for "The Godfather." - ND grad ordained Two years ago, producer Bert Schneider accepted a documentary award with praise for the Viet n Saturdayceremon~ Cong. His comments riled Bob Fr. Andre E. Leveille. C.S.C .. the Universitv of Notre Dame in Hope. who wrote a disclaimer for ordained a Roman Catholic 1977 and ha~ academic degrees Frank Sinatra to deliver later in in the Congregation of Holy from St. Edward's University. the show. during ceremonies last Austin. Texas. and Loyola Univer­ Whatever happens outside the at Sacred Heart Church. sity. Los Angeles. California. He Music Center, the awards telecast William E. McManus of the entered the Congregation of Holy will begin at 7 p.m. PST over the Wayne-South Bend diocese was Cross at Watertown. Wisconsin in ABC network and is scheduled to ordaining prelate. 1963 as a candidate for the brother­ conclude at 10 p.m. However the the ceremony. the newly hood. largest assemblage ever of Oscar .u ..~a"'"'u priest and his family were Fr. Leveille will offer his first winners is promised for the 50th lhOJaon:d at a reception in Moreau mass at 11:30 a.m. next Sunday at anniversary show and the telecast St. Joseph's Catholic Church, could run iong - well into the wee where he has been serving as a hours for East Coast viewers. deacon.

Engineers and Computer Specialists Monday 8: pm Look into challenging growth opportunities with a leading technology .00 company in Tickets now on sale at Student Union Ticket Office and ACC Box Office

YOU are invited to teach in the freshman Colloquium. Leading one of the discussion groups in the Senior-Freshman Colloquium is a rewarding personal experience and a valuable contribu­ tion to life at Notre Dame. Fifteen juniors will be chosen now to lead groups next year. This is the only time you may enter the prograr. Hyou are interested, come one of two meetings: For fast response send your resume to: Hughes Aircraft Company 4:30 or 6:30PM, Tuesday, 4 April Roy McCalla, P.O. Box 11337, Room 8 Tucson, AZ 85734; OR CALL COLLECT: Freshman Year (602) 294-5211, Ext. 5484 Learning Resource Center ~------, (Brownson Hall, behind I I ··- 1 HUGHES 1 Personnel Office). I I

HUGHIOSL------~ AIRCRAF'T COMPANY If you can't make one of the meetings, call U.S. Citizenship Required. 7421 no later than Wednesday, April 5. It Equal Opportunity M/F/HC Employer will NOT be possible to enter the program after Wednesday .

• 1o the observer Monday, April 3, 19711 DISCOVER THE GREAT NEW SHAPE LIGHT BEER'S IN NOW

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS New Michelob Light. a·light beer with "Michelob" on Maybe you haven't been the label. waiting for another light beer. But if the Light. But not too light. With ones you've tried taste lighter 134 calories per 12-ounce serving, than you'd like, we think you're ready approximately 20% fewer than Michelob. for Michelob Light. After all, taste is still what And now it's ready for you. beer-drinking's all about. And we It has the taste you'd expect from didn't forget it.

GOOD TASTE :RUNS IN THE FAMILY.

~ ~ • ~--· ------Monday, April 3, 1978 the observer 11

Michael Molinelli THOSE FIRST YEARS WE{{£ The ordeal of spring training HARD ANI:> IT LOOKED LII)E IT WAS ALL OVER WilEN by Mike Henry who look like they were present when Grant signed THE L06 CAB1Nj 1 that long-term contract at Appomatox. Tonight, . BURNED DOWIV "I know, of coune, that spring ball games In however, was an exception since the Cardinals were Florida are meant to be forgotten. March standings hosting the Blue Jays, whose base is just a few miles and averages are written in the sand; winning Is away in Dunedin. Most of the crowd was composed Incidental. Many ballplayers hate spring training-­ of transplanted or visiting Torontonians, and they rookies because of the anxieties of trying to win a helped spur their club to a 4-2 decision. job, the regulars because of the Imminent labor and During the course of this leisurely affair, I began a boredom of physical conditioning, the fear of injury, conversation with a gentleman from Toronto named and the threat, heavier each year, of losing a Ernie Frost, his wife and a lady who appeared to be starting position. Ouly the fan--and perhaps only the his daughter. Despite having the worst record in the big-city fan, at that--is free to savor the special taste majors last year, and with little hope for improve­ of this time and place." ment, they reflected the air of optimism and Thus spoke Roger Angell in his classic baseball enthusiasm that pervades the city when it comes to anthology, The Summer Game (matched in joy and the Blue Jays. (Toronto always tackles things in a excitement only by its sequel, Five Seasons, both big way. The Maple Leafs have been attracting a collection of essays written for the New Yorker. sellout crowds for over forty years.) During the Despite the transtent nature of the spring game, course of our talk the Blue Jays were piecing these forays into the South have become an together their winning rally, but the Frosts seemed institution. Reports filter upward of the young more concerned with showing me their city's phenom batting . 700 or the hurler whose fastball immediate devotion to this band of urchins. could shatter bulletproof glass. Yet, frequently such "Last year it snowed on Opening Day and we still players. like Steve Dalkowski or Benny Ayala, are had a big crowd," Ernie told me. "About ten years never heard from again. ago we lost our International League franchise, and With such reservations in mind, but still assuming we've been clamoring for a major league team ever the role of an enthusiastic fan, I visited AI Lang since." As he said this, Rico Carty, acquired from Field in St. Petersburg a while back to inhale the the Indians, lined a single to keep the rally going. sunshine, the atmosphere and foremost, the then was replaced by a pinch-runner. "Last year we baseball. had Ron Fairly, and he won some games for us." March 20 Ernie commented. "Maybe Carty'll do the same." I I thought sunshine. AI Lang Field was rebuilt last cautiously broached the subject of expansion. year and now is a superstructure holding 7000 fans. "Maybe we did get a team too soon--look at what However. it contains row upon row of aluminum expansion has done to the NHL. Still, we can seats and this creates temperatures in excess of 100 support the club, and in a few years I'm sure we'll . degrees during day contests. So, this year, many of be competitive." Just then, left fielder AI Woods the games are being played during the evening lined the winning hit. I thanked Ernie and left him to hours. bask in this preseason victory. He won't have too Usually, the crowds here are composed of many many similar experiences this year. ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Summer jobs to be offered Editor's Note: This is the first of a three part series on the atmos­ The Placement Bureau has Hal is unlimited and. for those NL East phere of one baseball training announced the Columbia Realty students who do not already live in :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.COnt. camp visited over spring break. Corporation of Indiana is looking northeastern Indiana, housing will It's tough to imagine a Met team without pitching, but the club that has for any students interested in be furnished by Columbia Realty. produced so many fine pitchers for other major league teams has left itself , EIJR~PE summer employment. All interested students should dry. Jerry Koosman, Nino Espinosa, Pat Zachry and Craig Swan are the Salesmen are needed to sell submit a resume or a profile by starters with Skip Lockwood and Bob Apodaca in the pen. l'-'o'o IJ. l:.f"ll"OUJ recreational and vacation lots in Friday. April 7. to the Placement The Mets are heading in the right direction with people 1ike Steve tltdn 12 ldr~ northeastern Indiana. Experience Bureau, Room 213, Administration Henderson, Lee Mazzilli, John Stearns and Doug Flynn. Newcomers ,, "'''"' (800) 325-4867 is helpful. but not necessary. and Building. Interest on the part of Willie Montanez, Elliott Maddox, Ken Henderson and Tim Foli will help, r,ll<~f rntr .. •·1 or '>lf"P your tr.twf'l ttqpnl the company will provide all train­ students will determine an inter­ but, outside of Len Randle, the Mets lack the all-around player that "'' ·· .., .. ,... ., @ Un;Travel Charters'" ing and materials. Earning poten- view date. winners are made of. '

NOTICES LOST: Tl SR50 calculator lost week Full color Cotton Bowl USC football; before break. Please call 7801 if found. Need one hotel room reservation for UCLA Kebtucky and Maryland B-Ball parents during graduation weekend. BUS FOR HIRE: 25 passengers - $9 per pictures for sale. Sports Illustrated LOST: Taken or borrowed from ACC. Getting desperate. Bill 28g..9351.

12 the observer Monday, April 3, 1978 Irish pitchers impressive in winning weekend series by Craig Chval on it a lot during the winter and 3\IJ frames before giving way to Sports Writer early spring. I basically practiced freshman Mike Deasy. The right­ the mechanics of it, and now I'm hander was touched for four runs, Notre Dame's baseball squad throwing it a little more overhand two of which were unearned. Tim gave a classic illustration of the old so I'm getting more of a downward Handrich mopped up in the maxim that good pitching beats break." seventh, yielding a pair of unearn- good hitting Saturday afternoon on The game, scheduled for seven eel runs. Jake Kline Field, when the Irish innings, was finally decided in the The Pumas victimized Irish split a doubleheader with St. bottom of the ninth when succes- catcher Dan Voellinger by stealing .Jospeh's College. The Pumas sive hits by Greg Rodems, Rick six bases in as many attempts. pasted Notre Dame Il-l in the first Pulano and Dave Bartish produced More often than not, however, game, but a sterling pitching the winning tally. Bartish's poke, a Notre Dame pitchers pretended not performance by Joe Karpowicz double to right field, atoned for a to notice any baserunners. Fresh­ carried the Irish to a 2-1 triumph in first inning miscue which led to the man backstop Jim Montagano and the nightcap. Puma's lone run of the contest. Karpowicz combined to shutoutthe The identical St. Joe starting The Irish, who committed seven Pumas tn the base swiping depart- lineup (excluding the pitcher) that errors in the opener, provideq ment in game two. St. Joe was tore the cover off the ball with 16 excellent defensive support for unsucce~ful in its lone attempt, as hits in the opener, managed only Karpowicz. Rodems made several Montagano rifled a strike to short­ four safties against the offering of fine running catches in left field, as stop Pullano, who made a pretty Karpowicz. The senior righthander did centerfielder, Bob Bader. tag to end a bang-bang play. didn't feel that he gained any extra Karpowicz walked only three, Pullano enjoyed an outstanding advantage from watching the Puma but two came in succession with day at the plate, rapping out five hitters in the first game, though. two out in the fifth, and brought hilts in nine trips, and hiking his "It's hard to compare the way two Kelly out to the mound for a visit. team-high average to .488. The different pitchers throw," explain- "He just asked me how I felt, and I junior captain did, however, corn­ ed Karpowicz. "You can't really told him that I was fine, and it was mitt! three errors in the field. Other know what is or isn't working for just my mechanics," said Karpo- Notre Dame hitters who swung another pitcher." wicz. His mechanics were soon lumber well included Bader, Voei- Karpowicz, who has strung resolved, however, as Karpowicz li111ger and Montagano. together 18 1/J innings in which he fanned the next hitter to end the Senior Don Wolfe was in com- has not permitted an earned run, inning. pl•~te control Friday afternoon as he NO's baseball squad boasted spurts of solid hitting and pitching went the distance to post his first Saturday's first game was a rude notched his second win of the enabling them to take two of three games this weekend. [Photo by victory of the season. He credits a awakening after Friday's Opening campaign with a· five-hitter. The Doug Christian] much-improved bender for his Day 17-0 romp over Bethel College. Pilots could advance only one The hitting stars were many, The weekend homestand, which early success. "The curve ball is The Pumas battered a trio of Notre runner as far as second base. highlighted by rightfielder Dave was abbreviated when Sunday's the biggest difference in the way Dame hurlers, with starter and Wolfe whiffed six and walked a DeFacci, who chased four runners game with St. Mary's (MN) was I've thrown this year," said Kar- loser Mike Bobinski the biggest batter to become the first Notre home with a pair of singles. postponed, left the Irish with a powicz, who struck out four. victim. Bobinski, now 0-3 on the Dame hurler to go the route in Montagano and Pullano stroked S-6-lledger. Notre Dame will host "Coach (Tom) Kelly and I worked season, surrendered five runs in 1978. three hits apiece. Valparaiso Wednesday afternoon. Ted Robinson======::======:======:======:======:=:=:::==:======::=:=:=:======:===:=:=:==== Gruden named Phillies r'epeat t~~ football staff ======:===:===::::=:=:::::=:::::::::::======:======:======:======:======:======:=:======:======~======:=== NL East SOUTH BEND* IND. [AP] - Jim The National League is hoping that two hotly-contested divisional races group as the "darkhorse" contenders. and as usual. the Cards will leave Gruden, an assistant football coach will give their attendance figures a shot in the arm in 1978. Last year. thdr fans in a dark mood. The reasons are simple. no power and no at Indiana University, has been Chicago and Los Angeles opened up large leads early in the season, and pitching. Bing Devine tried to shore up the hurling in the off-season, but hired for a similar post at Notre although the Cubs were caught by the Phillies. the NL races lacked the made no attempt to alleviate the power shortage. Dame, Irish Coach Dan Devine dramatic flair that the junior circuit's races provided. The Cards have three solid infielders with Keith Hernandez at first, announced Thursday. The NL East has fallen on lean times recently as evidenced by the Cubs' Garry Templeton at short and Ken Reitz at third. Mike Tyson does an The 41-year-old Cleveland native ability to take command of the division with a mediocre team last year. adequate job at second. replaces Hank Kuhlman, who Philadelphia has put together back-to-back 100-win seasons and the odds In the outfield. Lou Brock, whose age ranges from 39 to 45 depending joined the coaching staff of the are that. in the absence of stiff competition, they will capture their third on who you believe, will platoon with Tony Scott in left. along with Jerry chicago Bears of the Naional Foot­ consecutive divisional crown. Mumphrey in center and Jerry Morales, ball League. PHILADELPHIA: The Phillies made no major moves in the off-season. and off-season steal from the Cubs, in right. As usual. Ted Simmons is Gruden, who has a master's yet, no other team in the division strengthened themselves enough to thj~ catcher. df'greee in physical education from make a serious run at the title. The only thing that could hurt this team is On the mound, theCards need people to join Bob Forsch and a mediocre IU, coached for :our years at the memories of last year's playoff choke at the hands of the Dodgers. The Eric Rasmussen in the starting rotation. Contenders include the University of Day,on before joining Phils have spent so much time complaining about the weather conditions oft-injured John Denny. John Urrea. Pete Falcone and newly-acquired Hoosier Coach Lee Corso's staff in in the fourth game of last year's playoffs that there must be a lack of Pete Vuckovich. -Unless something drastic happens. the Cards will look 1973. confidence in this collection of talent. often to a decent bullpen where holdovers Butch Metzger and Buddy But, it is an awesome array of offensive firepower. No major league Schultz will share time with another newcomer, Mark Littell. Littell was team can match the Phils' depth in the eight positions. acquired from Kansas City for AI Hrabosky in a trade that was caused by Just for the While Richie Hebner and Dave Johnson platooned at first last year, Ted manager Vern Rapp and one that the Cards may regret. Littell has Sizemore, Larry Bowa and Mike Schmidt were an iron-man trio around the nothing but a wild fastball. a high ERA and memories of Chris Chambliss. fun of it! infield. The threesome missed a total of26 games among them, so backup The Cards wilJ.flrobablby be one of three .500 teams in this division. Terry Harmon saw little action. Veteran Bud Harrelson, acquired from although they have the talent to go further if the pitching comes through. SCOTI'SDALE, Ariz. [AP] - the Mets. will provide valuable backup help. CHICAGO: This is the same team that refused to negotiate with a Lyman Bostock used to come home The Phils also have the best outfield group in the majors with Greg two-tfme batting champ last year and signed a one-dimensional player for with his pants dirty from diving for Luzinski. Garry Maddox and Bake McBride. reinforced by Jose Cardenal. 2.5 million this year. The Cubs feel that Dave Kingman will give them grounders, his shirt ripped from Jay Johnstone and Jerry Martin. their one missing dimension. power. but they will learn some other things sliding into home and his shoes The pitching, which ranked fourth in the league last year, revolves about him .... l) he can't play the outfield. 2) he hits many homers with no falljng apart from hours spent around the bullpen of Tug McGraw, Gene Garber. Ron Reed and men on base. 3) he is prone to tremendous slumps. 4) he can't handle chasing fly balls. Warren Brusstar. Rookie righty Jom Wright may join the starting pressure. of which there will be much and 5) he won't be able to face the His mother was pleased. "Any­ rotation ofSteve Carlton. Larry Christenson, Jim Lonborg and Randy Cub pitchers anymore. time I came home in that kind of Lerch. The Cubs could have found better ways to invest that much money. shap<:, my mother knew that I'd The search for the fifth starter is the only Phillie question mark as the namely in some pitchers to go with their two-man staff of Rick Reuschel been playing baseball," said the season approaches. This team. which became only the second team in and Bruce Sutter. They have enough talent to win a division with some California Angels' outfielder. league history to draw 2. 7 million fans at home. will be under a great deal pitching, but a weak defensive player like Kingman does no good on a "The kids who weren't playing of pressure this year to show that it can do more than win in its own te21m without pitching. baseball were usually getting into division. The Cubs are also without a proven centerfielder. Dave Rader will be some kind of trouble." PITI'SBURGH: Even though the Pirates have some holes, they have an inprovement in catching. but Merritt Ranew would be an improvement His. mom has reason to be proud enough raw talent to place second in this division. The talk around over Steve Swisher and George Mitterwald. of her son now. Bostock, 27, is Pittsburgh this year is pitching with the acquisition of Bert. Blyleven and The Cubs have good depth. but without the arms. are just another .500 quite a baseball player - a .318 the loss of Rich Gossage and Terry Forster. te21m. batting average his three years in But the Pirates will go as far as their bats and legs will take them. Much MONTREAL: The folks north of the border are talking a .500 year for the the major leagues - and one of the of the famed "Lumber Company" is history, but it has been replaced by Expos, their first ever. and it's quite possible. The reasons are a pair of game's rich men. He signed as a -·speed. as the Bucs swiped 260 bases last year. left-handed pitchers named Rudy May and Ross Grimsley, aquired from free agent with California and got a A major contributor to the speed parade was rookie centerfielder Omar Baltimore to combine with SteveRogers and Wayne Twitchell in the Expos' 5-year l"Ontract worth a reported Moreno with 53. But Moreno will have to improve on his .240 batting new pitching staff. $2.25 million. average if the Pirates are to contend. Unfortunately, the Expos had to give up their entire bullpen, namely That was a remarkable salary The other big bat that the Pirates will need is that of 37-year old Willie JoeKerrigan and Don Stanhouse, in the trade and that's why it will hard jump. Although hitting a hefty Stargell. who is trying a comeback after playing in only 63 games last for them to move past many clubs. Otherwise, the NL rookie of the year, .336 in 1977, he made just $20,000 year. With the loss of AI Oliver in the Blyleven trade, the Bucs will need Andre Dawson, and the Expos are set in the outfield for years. with the Minnesota Twins. some production from Stargell or John Milner, a perennial hopeful Tony Perez and Dave Cash are solid on the right side of the infield, but And his mother can be proud of -·acquired from the Mets. thf: Expos need bigger bats from shortstop Chris' Speier and third sacker the way he wears his new wealth. The Pirate dependables include Dave Parker and Rennie Stennett. who Larry Parrish. Former Mets Wayne Garrett and Del Unser provide good He's bought no Rolls-Royces, is finished 1-2 in the NL batting race, 100-RBI man Bill Robinson, third depth in the infield and outfield, respectively. still a family man, still devotes time baseman 'Phill Garner and "The Pittsburgh Stealer", shortstop Frank Gary Carter had his finest season behind the plate last year with 31 to youth activities and apparently Taveras. who stole 70 bases last year. homers and a .284 average while staying virtually injury-free. remains completely unaffected. Now, to the weaknesses. Behind the plate, the Bucs will need a super However, the Expos are counting on retread Darold Knowles to anchor "Money's not my line," he says. contribution from Ed Ott or a trade for a newcomer. And, on the mound, the:ir bullpen. Need I say more. _ ''I play baseball because I love the they will look for comeback efforts from Jerry Reuss and Bruce Kison, NEW YORK: The Mets are bad and they know it. Here is the classic case game. I can't say it isn't good to both of whom are coming off poor seasons. Those two will need to join of mismanagement in professional sports. What was once a first-class have the money, because it is. But Blyleven, John Candelaria and Jim Rooker in the starting rotation. organization with a first-class farm system is now strictly minor-league. I'm not going to get ridiculous Righty Kent Tekulve is the lone reliable reliever and it's doubtful he can Joe Torre began housecleaning last year as Jerry Grote went to Los about it. handle the load on his shoulders alone. Angeles. Soon to follow on their way out of New York were Jon Matlack, "It's · nice they pay me that The lack of depth in the pitching will probably lead to the Pirate downfall· John Milner, Felix Millan, Roy Staiger, Bud Harrelson, Jackson Todd and much, but if I wasn't in the major as they will have a difficult tome equaling last year's total of 96 victories. Mile Vail. The Mets have new faces, they will score some more runs, but leagues I'd be out playing with ST. LOUIS: As uaual, the Redbird supporters are touting this yeu's they will have problems getting people out. [Continued on page 11] some pickup team for fun."