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NLRB showdown Monday Notre Dame to answer chargeS Mike Redenour University with the unfair labor Staff Reporter practice charge, it's up to the NLRB in this hearing. The Board is A showdown between the Na­ calling the shots." tional Labor Relations Board (NL- · Commenting on the delay of the RB) and Notre Dame comes to a hearing from the originally head this Monday when the NL­ scheduled February 15 date, Law­ RB's unfair labor practice charge rence charged, "The University filed last January against the doesn't want this hearing to occur. University will be presented at a It's to their advantage the longer it The hearing in the County-City Build­ takes to reach a decision on the ing. unionization of the grounds­ Delayed for almost two months keepers. Until this unfair labor because of a mutual agreement charge is settled we cannot proceed between the NLRB and the Univer­ with the issue of the grounds­ sity, the hearing Monday will keepers unionization effort." center around three .-charges origi­ The Teamsters were advised by nally made by Teamsters Local 364 their lawyers not to proceed with Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. m·ary's in conjunction with an attempt to the unionization effort until the unionize made last fall by 21 unfair labor charge was settled, he Vol. XII, No. 112 Friday, April 7, 1978 groundskeepers. said. Lawrence did not give a The charges state Notre Dame reason for the lawyers discontinu­ threatened to fire the groundskeep­ ance of the unionization effort. ers, announced wage increases and Lawrence added, "We're sorry other benefits to the employees for the delay but we think the to influence them not to join the University is guilty of the charge.'' CC~stellini, Veraldi elected union, and contracted out the food Bull stated that Notre Dame also service at the dining halls. wants to proceed with the issue of Notre Dame will be represented the unionization effort. "We want by Ed Moran McKenna, vice-president; Debbie wasn't made until 12 midnight at the hearing by the Chicago law to get this cloud (the unfair labor Smith, secretary; and Aaron Bell, Tuesday, neither ticket had a firm, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather charge) over with. We are inno­ In votink held yesterday, the treasurer. chance to any last-minute cam­ and Geraldson. Thomas Bull, cent," he emphasized. Jerry Cas~llini ticket defeated the Voting for juniors was limited to paigning. personnel director commented yes­ Bull questioned the union's halt Terry Frick ticket in a contested off-campus students and was not a "We couldn't just call up all the terday, "Notre Dame c;an't antici­ to the proceedings of the grounds­ senior class officers election and general -off election. Frick people we knew who lived off­ pate what the NLRB wl1l say since keepers unionization effort. the Jim Veraldi ticket won over the contested Tuesday's election be­ [contfnued on page 8) they will go first in the proceed­ "What are they trying to accom­ Rosemary ' Abowd ticket in the cause the off-campus polling place, ings. But we are out to demon­ plish?" he asked. sophomore class officers run-off located in the Huddle, was closed strate that the rules were fol­ The hearing will be "fairly election. prematurely during the original Experts defend lowed." Bull would not reveal the formal," according to Lawrence. Castellini was elected as senior election. Castellini won the first strategy that Notre Dame plans to an administrative judge of the class president. His fellow officers election with 468 votes to Frick's take at the hearing. NLRB will preside at the 10 a.m. are Julie Rittenhouse, vice-pres­ 458 votes. Only seven of the 135 Social Security Mike Lawrence, assistant busi­ Monday hearing. The hearing, to ident; Barb Langhenry, secretary; juniors living off-campus voted on ness representative of Teamsters be held on the seventh floor in the and Gary Fair, treasurer. Veraldi, Tuesday. W ASBINGTON [AP] - Two author­ Local 364, said yesterday, "Al­ Commissioner's Board Room, is who won as sophomore class In the election held yesterday, ities on Social Security urged though we originally charged the open to the public. president, is joined by Maureen eleven off-campus juniors voted, Congress yesterday not to be the majority again favoring the panicked into rolling back the Castellini ticket. The votes split Social Security tax increases en­ seven for Castellini and four for acted last year. They told . the Frick. Senate Finance subcommittee on Judicial Board selects Rizzo In the initial sophomore officers Social Security that - taken as a election, 69 percent of the fresh­ whole - the benefit changes and tax by Bob Verettonl Coordinators from former Student voted on election procedure. They men class voted, but no ticket won increases voted in December were Senior Staff Reporter Body President Dave Bender's decided to use a simple majority of by the two-thirds majority nec­ a great step forward. cabinet, noted that there was some the members present. Twelve of essary for a first-ballot victory. Noting that an effort to roll back Jayne Rizzo. vice-presidential confusion with this year's new the 22 Hall J-Board Chairmen This forced a run-off. some of the tax increases is candidate on the recently defeated selection process. attended and voted at last night's The Veraldi ticket won yester­ gathering steam in Congress, Rob­ Mike Schlageter ticket in the At a meeting Monday night to meeting. day's run-off by a total of 101 votes, ert M. Ball, who headed ·Social student body officers election, was . elect the Judicial Coordinator, "This Council has an awful lot of pulling in 54 percent of the votes. Security during the Kennedy, elected Judicial Coordinator last Dane noted, half the people who potential for next year," Talbot Veraldi's slate polled 579 votes to Johnson and Nixon administra­ night by a majority vote of Hall showed up were the Hall J-Board said. "There's no reason anyone 478 received by Abowd's tickte. tions, said "it would be the wiser Judicial Board chairmen. chairmen for next year. The here at Notre Dame should be Stressing participation as one of course not to legislate on this Rizzo defeated Kevin Mescall, constitution, however, stipulates pimped as far as the judicial his major themes, Veraldi said, matter at all this year." Hall J-Board chairman from Alum­ that the outgoing chairmen should process goes." "We want to get the sophomore He and Robert J. Myers, who was ni. and Mary Ellen Woods. soph­ do the voting. "Dean of Students James class involved by getting out and the nation's chief Social Security omore from Breen-Phillips. Dane also noted that there were Roemer has been the greatest all talking with them. But we don't actuary for 23 years, agreed that The Judicial Coordinator serves no by-laws for the actual election year long,'' he concluded. want to tell them what to do." the public has zeroed in on last as chairman of the Judicial Council, procedure. This led to further "Whether people want to believe it Commenting on the voting con­ year's tax increases and ignored a board of the Hall Judicial Board confusion, he said. or not, he's really cooperated with troversy in the senior class officers the improved benefits. chairmen that was formed under Before last night's. election, the us. I'm sure he'll do the same with election, winning candidate Cas­ The high-income workers in their the new Student Government con­ outgoing Hall J-Board Chairmen Jayne." tellini said, "It's all over with. It early 40s who seem to be complain­ stitution. should be buried as quickly as it ing loudest about the tax increases According to the constitution, was uncovered." apparently do not realize that when the Judicial Coordinator "shall "We disagreed with the run-off, they 1retire, their Social Security promote efforts that will foster but that's over now," Castellini benefits will be about $21,000 a greater student understanding of continued, "We will thoroughly year or more than $30,000 for a the University rules." examine the election procedure so couple, Ball said. "The upcoming year is a critical this never happens again." Once a worker is retired, he one for the future of the Judicial Commenting on plans for next added, his or her Social Security Council," Rizzo noted. "The year, Castellini said, "We plan to pension will be shielded forever Council has the potential to become do more than the senior class has 'against inflation. "Fifteen years an active campus voice on behalf of ever done before. I hope the senior after retirement, the Social Secu­ the students." class is ready for a good year, rity beneficiary will still be able to "We can take an active stand on because we are.'' buy the same level of living as at issues that effect the entire cam­ Losing candidate Frick com­ the time of retirement," Ball said. pus, especially working in con­ mented on the election foul-up, "It Ball and Myers testified before junction with other organizations was a bad situation that didn't have the Senate panel only a day after on campus, like the CLC, Student to happen." House Democrats - claiming strong Government, and the HPC," she Frick rejected the idea of holdin reaction from voters - went on said. an entirely separ-ate election which record in favor of reducing last Rizzo said she would like to see would have been held today. "H a year's Social Security tax increase. "educational efforts expanded" so new election were held on Friday," In order to avoid cutting Social that students would have a better he said last night, "the turnout Security benefits the House Demo­ understanding of University rules would probably have been lower crats proposed making up the and disciplinary options available. because many seniors would be at difference from income tax re­ President of Lyons Hall this year, the White Sox game or out at the venue. as well as editor of the Lyons Hall bars." "At the present time, there is an newspaper, Rizzo was not a mem­ Speaking about the tasks his undue and misleading cry of crisis­ ber of the hall's J-Board, but she opponent Castellini faces, Frick even panic - about the financial said "I don't think that's to my said, ''Jerry has a lot of work ahead effects of the 1977 amendments," disadvantage.'' of him, such as the Senior Trip, and Myers said. "I've worked with the Judicial choosing the Senior Class Fellow. In simple terms, Ball said, under Board as hall president, and I've The sooner the changeover takes the 1977law, "all the high earners stndied the judicial process r place, the better." are being asked to do is pay the th ·ugh my campaign for student A run-off election was also same flat rate that low earners booy vice-president," she added. required in the junior class officers .already are." According to the Student Gov­ election. Voting for the Dan In 1978, a worker pays Social ernment constitution, the Judicial Mary Heslin, Commissioner of Consumer Affairs for the state of McCurrie and Tom McGrath tickets Security taxes on all he or she earns Coordinator post was supposed to Connecticut, spoke before a small 1roup at St. Mary's Carroll is scheduled for today. up to $17,700. !In 1987, under the be filled by April 1. Steve Dane Hall in last niaht:s session of Women's Opportunity Week. Because notification of the re­ new law, the tax will apply to the and John Talbot, the Judicial voting for off-campus juniors first $42,600 of income. ;2:;;;;;;;;;;;:th;!e~o~b;:s;:e!;;!rv:!er~~~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Fr;.;id;;;ay;;;,;;;Ap;;;ri;;;l 7;;;, ~19_78 Achieve 500 mark Weather Gypsies plague jailhouses Becoming mostly sunny and pleasant Friday with highs in the SAN DIEGO (AP] - Eleven minary hearings next Wednesday "If we keep them in custody and upper 50s to the low 60s. Friday night clear and cool with lows in Gypsies charged in a series of local in connection with thefts in nearby convict them, the penal system will the mid to upper 30s. Increasing cloudiness Saturday with a chance burglaries had been arrested more Borrego Springs. have done a tremendous chore,'' of showers. Highs in the upper 50s to the low 60s. than 500 times in various parts of Several children traveling with Hardy said. "Breaking a 3,000 Mild Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of showers Sunday. the country - but authorities always them - including a 12-year-old girl year-old habit - stealing." Lows in the 40s and 50s. Highs in the 60s and 70s. let them go because they were too who authorities believe cracked a Hardy said the seven women and much trouble to prosecute, a law safe - have been placed in a county four men jailed here are thought to enforcement official says. home or in Juvenile Hall, Hardy be among an estimated 100 Gyp­ "No one wants them," Deputy said. sies who migrated to Mexico from ~On Campus Today_~ District Attorney Thomas Hardy Hardy said police from Chicago Europe a few years ago and crossed said Wednesday. "They create so to California report at least 500 into Arizona. The Gypsies, who FRIDAY much havoc in jails when they're prior arrests for the same group of apparently do not speak English, arrested that they've always been Gypsies, but as far as he knew they have no lawyer. An 18-year-old let go after they pay their bail and had not been prosecuted until now. exchange student from Yugoslavia 12 pm convention, 3rd annual intercollegiate sociology fines and return the stolen pro­ Deputy Sheriff Sam Bove said entered an innocent plea at their convention, involving soc. stds thru-out the perty." the women make a habit of hearing this week. midwest, spon by the nd soc. class & alpha tappa The Gypsies, who wear the tormenting their jailers by such Hardy said immigration officials delta, Iafortune colorful skirts and shirts of their acts as throwing excrement at have declined to take action against native central Europe, face preli- them. the Gypsies, who are considered 'l.pm c-ollegiate jau festival, jazz colloqium, call 7757 for stateless. more information. One of the jailed men, George Ivan Konovalov, 44, is described by 3 pm film series, "joani mitchell, sponsored by the art Sociology groups convene Bove as "king" of the roving band. gallery, art gallery. Bove said that usually when the by Paul Callahan America" tonight at 8 p.m. in the Gypsies run afoul of the law, a 3:30pm philosophy series, "criminal justice, kurt baier, and Library Auditorium "king" flies out from Chicago to doug almeida , mem. library lounge, sponsored by Edward is a professor of Sociology post bail. This time, no bail has the philosophy dept. been proffered. The Notre Dame Sociology Club at the University of California­ and the Epsilon chapter of Alpha Berkeley. He is a well known 5:15pm mass and supper, bulla shed Kappa Delta, the Sociology Honor figure in the area of sociology of sports. *The Observer 7, 9:15 film, "marathon man" sponsored by the student , Society, are holding their third annual Intercollegiate Convention The convention address will by union, eng aud., $1. given by Russell Dynes, the Execu­ & 11:00 pm today and Saturday in the Night Editor: Bob Brink LaFortune Student Center. tive Officer of the American Socio­ Asst. Night Editor: Tim Participants are from colleges logical Association. Dynes will Sullivan and universities throughout the speak on ''The Organization of Layout Staff: Beth Jones, Ann 7:30pm collegiate jazz festival, stepan center, $4.50 or $8.50 Midwest, such as Ohio State, the Sociologists", at 1 p.m. in the Titus, Anne Griffin festival pass. University of Kentucky, Indiana Ballroom of LaFortune. He is Editorial Layout: Rick LaBelle University, and the University of currently on leave from Ohio State Features Layout: Reed King 8 pm second scene drama, "the maids" sponsored by the Chicago. This year's convention University where he specialized in Sports Layout: Mark Perry, nd-smc theatre, washington hal:. will have three sessions, one the study of deviancy. Ray O'Brien this afternoon and two tomorrow. Participants in the convention Typists: Stacy Weaver, Mark 8 pm grand opening, "the cellar", featuring rich pug­ There will be eleven sections will be lodged on campus with Rust, Mardi Nevin, Theresa liese, john hobbs & mike kammersdiener, sponsored consisting of three papers each, Sociology majors. There will be an Richeson by keenan hall, keenan hall basement, free with a faculty chairman and a informal gathering of faculty. gra­ Early Morning Typist: Leigh admission. faculty commentator. Each author duate and undergraduate students Tunakan, Rich Clarizio will present an abstract of his or in the Morriss Inn today Day Editor: Tom Nilsson 8 pm lecture, "sports in america", dr. harry edwards, u of her paper,lasting approximately 20 preceding Edward's talk. There Copy Reader: Phil Cackley cal berkley, spon by the soc dept, lib aud. minutes. This will be followed by a will also be a luncheon for the Ad Layout: John P. 15 minute critique by the faculty convention participants tomorrow O'Connell, Greg Trzupek 8 pm anything goes, smc athletes vs. n~ athletes in commentator, and then 30 to 45 in the Ballroom of LaFortune Photographer: Sue Coliton obstacle and relay course, angela athletic facility. minutes of open discussion by the Student Center. audience. lions club travelogue, "all about england," joe 8 pm There will be two featured adair, o'laughlin aud. tix at the door $2. speakers at the convention. Harry Edward will speak on ''Sports in SATURDAY: Deadline Sunday Sundav Masses at Sacred Heart Church

Bam volley ball, turner's national volleyball tournament, for music contest t 5:15 pm Saturday Vigil Rev. Robert Griffin, C. S.C. angela athletic facility, spectators welcome, no charge The deadline for the First Annual 9 :30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Thomas Blantz, C. S.C. Nazz Interhall Music Competition 1 o :45 a.m. Rev. James T. Burtchaill, C.S.C. 8:30am convention, 3rd annual intercollegiate sociology is this Sunday at midnight. The 12:15 p.m. Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. convention, Iafortune. deadline is improperly listed as April 5 on posters on campus. 7 :15 p.m. Vespers Rev. James T Burtchaell, C.S.C. collegiate jazz festival, stepan center, $2.50 Students should call Enrique at 12:15 pm 1479, Mike at 1501, Jim at 1165 or and Recital Homilist George at 8267. 1 pm lecture, "the organization of ecologists" dr. russell dyrnes, span. by nd soc. class Iafortune ballroom. ERRATUM 7, 9:15 film, "the marathon man", eng. aud. $1. The An Tostal carnival has been & 11:30 pm scheduled for April26-30, not April 16-20 as reported in Wednesday's 7:30pm academic quiz show, smc scholars vs. nd scholars, Observer. The Observer regrets dr. pilger, me, little theatre, moreau hall. the .

7:30pm collegiate jazz festival, stepan center, $4.50 The Observer Is published Mon­ dey through Frldey except during 8 pm the cellar, featuring the klee bros. , spon by keenan exem end vacation periods. The COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE hall, keenan hall basement, free. Observer Is published by the students of Notre Deme and Saint lt:::l~=====327 LincolnWayWest ======tl~ Mary's College. Subscriptions l:!::::::====south Bend, Indiana 46601 ====:::fi 8:15pm junior recital, wendy saz, cel!o, lib. aud., public mey be purchased for 520 per year invited (S 10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indian• 46556. Second PHONE class postage paid, Notre Dame, SUNDAY Indiana, 46556. 234-6767 The Observer Is a member of the Auocleted Prell. All repro­ duction right& ere reserved. A new dimension in hair designs I, 7 and film, "city lights", with charlie chaplin, eng. aud for the aware man and woman 10 pm NEED SUMMER 4:15pm film, "the crucified lovers," sponsored by the WORK? ~~o.:.~;;....:...:;.-p.:..;:.::;:.:;.~P.ecia I modern language dept, ccc, and nd film society, For Men library aud. $1. For Women make $2,500 Redken shamnoo RK shampoo and &:30 pm meeting, cila, lib. aud. &lounge. in1ervievJS: S carltinY inciWed ·~ll'tmr,'.,.,·~ \\;th haircut 7:00pm meeting , an tostal committee, anyone interested in With hairrut and a r styling working is invited to attend, Iafortune theatre Fri. Apr. 71h at 3:00 or Reg. $11.75 7:15pm vespers dedicatory organ recital, nd students of sue 7:00 Reg. $9.75 seid-martin on new holtkamp organ, spon by dept of Now $7.50 Now $9.50 music, sacred heart church. Sat. Apr. 71h at 12:00 or 3:00 or 7:00 Located Edison at Ironwood 8 pm concert, smc spring choral concert, o'laughlin aud., on East side of Hours lues G Wed 8:30 - 5:30 sponsored by the dept. of music, no charge Capri Resturant building Thur & Fri 8:30 · 8:30 MORRIS NN RM 111 Sat 8:00 · 4:00 8pm the cellar, featuring 'Jr I shaugnessy, renard apply in person, Kathy Michael gueringer, brian mullin!>, jim carroll, spon. by Operator keenan hall, keenan hall basement. no mils Friday, Afltril 7, 1978 the observer 3 SMC room picks raise furor

by Molly WouHe LeMans is one of the more new lottery. Senior Staff Reporter popular dormitories on campus Owens, however, declared that because of spacious rooms, a another lottery is "out of the convenient .location,. and the var­ question." Suspected abuse of "room ex­ ious services it houses, including "There are only about thirteen change"days has created a furor the bookstore. rooms involved - some of them over housfng at Saint Mary's. "A lot of juniors in my section singles, some doubles," Owens Many juniors are disturbed be­ are upset because they wanted to remarked. "And I know what's cause a number of freshmen and live in LeMans, and now they have going on. There's a way to deal sophomores have signed up for to split up and resort to other with this." single and rooms in LeMans dorms." Jerri Plumb, an RA in Hall. Juniors traditionally have LeMans commented. "I can't see "Room exchange days are here first choice. why people would rob their own for a need, not to be misused,'' she Minnie Owens. SMC director of classmates." pointed out. "The ones who Housing, said several students who "I think the lottery system needs deliberately set out to cut others were "mostly juniors" picked room to be re-evaluated." Plumb con­ need to feel something." Owens lottery numbers last week and tinued, • 'because kids have already promised to follow a "check and chose rooms in LeMans. intending found a way to beat the system." balance system'' but refused to to room with other students who "Many kids are upset because it give de•ails. had already selected rooms. isn't fair." noted Debbie Roberts, "All I've ever said is you can She explained this was probably president of the sophomore class. make a room exchange - I never done in order to give their first "I was originally supposed to be in said where." Owens explained. rooms to underclassmen friends on a double. but now I'm in a quint "We're here to help- and protect­ "room exchange" days. Owens because they were the only rooms people." remarked that she couldn't see left." Final room exchange days are why students wanted to "undercut Roberts added that students are scheduled for Tuesday through their own class." circulating a petition reques~ing a Thursday. Bike idea captures contest bv Kathleen ConneHv startled when he learned of his centrally located. the students [Photo by Sue Coliton] Senior Staff Reporte~ entry's success. 'Tve never won would make better use of it. ------~ r---·.._..-.. -..-.-~-·-----·-....,..-·-----·~....,...-· ...... __...l anything in my life." he said. "For all practical purposes." the A plan to reconvert abandoaed ·'This is a real dilemma for me - to entry read. "it is as good as a bank ~ i bicycles into free student transport­ have this much free money." and one can deposit as well as ation is the winning entry in this McTaggart said that he'd prob­ withdraw money.'' This would also ~ SAINT S~pritig ~ year's Ombudsman (OBUD) Oper ably donate the money to Sr. take some of the pressure off the ation Brainstorm. Marietta's Primarv Dav School. Cashier's Office. Costs for the ~ MARY'S ~ The proposal. submitted by Bro. He stressed that -the fdea was not office would probably be absorbed Joseph McTaggart. assistant rector completely original. "I read it into the costs of the upcoming coLLEGE Choral i of Fisher Hall. suggests that after somewhere in a newspaper and renovation of LaFortune. Larrabee 1 some campus agency such as hoped that it would benefit our will receive $15. i Security or Grounds and Mamte­ students." McTaggart said that he The entries were judged by a ~ conce1 i ~ nance determines that the bikes are would be willing to use half of the panel composed of three students abandoned, they be painted an $50 firs.t prize to start the program. and three faculty advisors. Behny ~ i iridescent green and made avail­ if necessary. was assisted by OBUD workers Joe ~ O'LAUGHLIN 8:00 pm April 9 ~ able for student use free of charge. The second place prize of $25 will Turek and Bart Nagy. Faculty Two provisions of the plan are that be awarded to Badin Sophomore members of the committee were Sr. ~ AUDITORIUM admission free ~ the bikes remain -on campus and Beth Imbriaco for her idea to Jane Pitz. Associate Director of that the bikes not be locked up. Ton computerize the lottery process for Campus Ministry; Mr. Richard t. ..-----·-·--·...... ---...... -·-·-··-·-.-..-·-·-..-- ...... --..J Behny. chairman of Operation concert ticket distribution. At pre­ Sullivan from the Office of the Brainstorm. said that students will sent. students are given a place in Registrar; and Mrs. Mary Claire be able to take one of the "Green line using a random drawing of McCabe. Director of Staff and Machines" to class and park it their IDs. Imbriaco suggests that Student Development. outside the building. There would students would instead present "We were really amazed at the be no guarrantee that it would be their cards to be recorded in many excellent ideas that people 0ornpsett there when they returned. he computer banks using the dining submitted." Behny said. "A lot of added. because the bikes would, in hall checking machines. These good ideas didn't win, but some of effect. belong to everybody. records would then be run through them still may be used.'' St01dio When questioned about the pos­ another computer on a scrambler Some of the ideas submitted that sibility of theft. Behny said that the program that would randomly se­ didn't win were a pro-tem social "Green Machines" would be such lect ID numbers for position in line. commission for students remaining a conspicuous color that they would "This process." lmbriaco claims," on campus during breads, bike be too easily identifiable to make it would help eliminate congestion, paths, a disco on campus and once worth any risk to steal one. confusion and charges of cheating a week social gatherings with "The cost of the program would or favoritism." entertainment in the South Dining be very little.'' Behny stated The cost for this might possibly be Hall. "because the only expense would a fee for computer time. "I think the judging was. fair and be the paint." Third! place goes to off-campus responsible." Behny said. "Every McTaggart suggested that even if senior John Larrabee for his sug­ entry was read at least three it proved impossible to use aban­ gestion that an extension of the times.'' doned bikes for some reason. that Notre Dame Credit Union be Entries were judged on the degree "old clunkers" could be purchased installed in the LaFortune Student of inventiveness of the idea. pract­ and painted at a low cost. Center. He reasoned that if some icality. and how easiily the idea The first place winner was very branch of the facility were more could be implemented.

THE NOTRE c.uE CULTUIW. ARTS COMMtiSION PR!ESENTS THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL Collegiate Jazz Festival 1978 FEATURING MANY OF ~:JJr.Q, QmJl. 7 THE NATION'S FINEST COLLEGE JAZZ GROUPS &~l:ilt~ml!J, Qm))~ s JUDGES: HUBERT LAWS FLUTE LE~V TABACKIN SAXOPHONE LOUIE BELLSON DRUMS LARRY RIDDLEY BASS JOJ'-IN LEWIS PIANO exquisite food DAN MORGANSTERN CRrriC private bar 7=30 FRIDAY NIGHT $.4.50 WEEKEND PASS entertainment with dance floor sleeping rooms 12=15 SATURDAY $:2.50 STUDENT $7.50 6:30 SATURDAY NIGHT $4.00 NON-STUDENT $8.50 j,~qfJ_§.f! QC(fjl~(f~ 111l3Jl'Qfl\~1fm;~ ®§ .fl®~l\Cf 1!\~:Wl

4 the observer Friday, April 7, 1978 Grant aids PLO guerrillas hold Israeli bodies multi-use project SOUTH BEND, lnd.[API· South [API • Palestinian guerrillas claim­ the guerrillas had ambushed an In Jerusalem, a U.N. spokesman strongholds and going beyond the Bend's downtown development ed yesterday they were holding Israeli jeep Wednesday four miles said Israel yesterday had presented six-mile strip it had initially plan­ project received a $7.6 million shot bodies of Israeli soldiers killed in south of the port of Tyre. a plan for partial withdrawal of its ned to invade. in the arm yesterday in the form of an incident inside a guerrilla-held The incident was reported as forces. . An official announcement in a federal grant. portion of southern Lebanon. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Israel reported three dead in Jordan said King Hussein will send The funds will be used to help Sources said they would try to Waldheim sent a message to Israeli the Wednesday ambush. Palesti­ emissaries to all the Arab capitals finance a $30 million commercial bargain for the body of a female Prime Minister Menachem Begin nian guerrillas in Beirut claimed with a proposed agenda for an Arab project aimed at developing large terrorist who led the March 11 urging "speedy" withdrawal fo the four were slain and one captured summit conference on the current vacant areas downtown, Mayor highway attack inside Israel that invading forces from southern "unharmed," and the United Middle East situation. Peter J. Nemeth said. touched off the big Israeli push into Lebanon. Nations said its reports indicated The Arab world came under The public and private multi-use Lebanon. Diplomatic sources at the United all five were killed. verbal fire from the PLO's No. 2 project will consist of an 800-space Conflicting reports of the num­ Nations reported that the 21-nation The Palestine Liberation Organi­ man, deputy chief Salaha Chalef. in city parking garage, a new high­ ber of dead ranged from three to Arab bloc will call for a Security zation claimed the jeep was an a Swiss interview published yester­ rise First Bank and Trust Co. office five, the first Israeli casualties Council meeting to consider pos­ Israeli patrol tyring to infiltrate day. Chalef criticized the lack of building and a new Marriott hotel reported since a cease-fire was sible sanctions against Israel for guerrilla-held positions, and hardline Arab support for Palesti­ with 300 rooms. declared March 21. Israel claimed refusing to remove its troops. sources said the PLO would try to nians fighting to repel the Israeli The mayor said construction will bargain for the body of Dalal forces in southern Lebanon. begin later this year. Mograbi, 22, the female guerrilla who led the March 11 terrorist RT A to halt South· Shore attack inside Israel. The United Nations asked the Center to study schools subsidy after Sept. 30 International Red Cross to arrange The Center for the Study of Man Principal investigators C. Lincoln the return of the Israeli casualties in Contemporary Society at Notre Johnson, director of the Social CHICAGO [API· The Regional "We have talked and talked and to their homeland. Dame has been selected by the Science Training Laboratory. and Transit Authority (RT A) voted yes­ talked,"' said RTA board member In other developments, the Israe­ Diocese of Cleveland to survey the Robert Huckfeldt, q'irector of the terday to stop subsidizing the Daniel Baldino, " and so far, really li Foreign Ministry said it does not future of Catholic high schools in Social Science Archives, will South Shore Line after Sept. 30 dollar one, in either operating believe its use of U.S. supplied the metropolitan area. Funding for develop a questionnaire to be given unless Indiana communities agree assistance or capital assistance has arms in the invasion of southern the research will be provided by the to a random sample of Catholics. to pay some of the money toward not come out of the state of Lebanon was a violation of a 1952 Oeveland and Gund Foundations. They will also perform the analyses the operation of the commuter Indiana. This is to serve notice on U.S.-Israeli arms pact. Bishop James A. Hickey, head of to develop enrollment profiles and railroad. everyone that if Indiana doesn't On that matter. U.S. Secretary of the diocese with 28 Catholic high projections for the,high schools. The South Shore, which claims it make a contribution, we'll look at State Cyrus R. Vance told Congress schools, last year established a task David C. Leege; director of the lost more than $3.2 million on alternative service." he believed Israel had acted in force of parents and professional Center, will provide overall super· passenger operations in the fiscal When it asked the ICC to self-defense after the terrorist raid educators to study a problem of vision for the consultant team year which ended June 30, could terminate service , the South Shore on its civilians and would not declining enrollments and rising selected to work on the study. not stop running trains without the said Indiana has not provided recommend any action against costs, which he described as chal­ permission of the Interstate Com­ operating subsidies or cash toward Israel. lenges that need to be addressed to merce Commission (ICC). The ICC replacing the rail system's old The 1952 arms pact allows the insure the continuation of Catholic Casual Corners denied South Shore request last equipment. United States to suspend military secondary education into the 21st year to end the rail service. The RT A has said it will pay part aid to Israel if it determines that century. presents fashions The railroad carries about 3,000 of the cost of new equipment if U.S. supplied arms were used Areas to be studied by the Notre In the Dining Hall tomorrow round trip riders , more than 80 Indiana and Indiana communities illegally. Dame Center include an attitudinal afternoon at 3 p.m. Casual Corners percent of them from Indiana , served by the line contribute But Vance said Israel. while study. enrollment patterns and will present a fashion show with between Chicago and Indiana com· proportionate shares of the money acting in self-defense. may have demography, personnel needs, Saint Mary's students as munities as far east as South Bend. needed to obtain a fedral grant for violated U.S. law by using exces­ school finances and school facili­ models. There will be a $1.00 The RT A board of directors voted new equipment. sive force against Palestinian ties. admission charge. yesterday to study alternative ser­ vice to the South Shore if the RT A cuts off its subsidy. Juniors to elect Indiana transit officials are nego­ SillDENT UNION ACADEMIC COMMISSION PRESENTS tiating with the South Shore to president today provide financial aid for new equip­ ment and a subsidy of its annual The runoff election for Junior losses. No agreement has been Class President will be held today. Voting will be in each dorm from The History of Sex reached. In the fiscal year which ended 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. and from 5 to 6 June 30. the RTA gave a subsidy to p.m. Off-campus students may the South Shore of $580,000, 18 vote in the Huddle from 11 a.m. to in the Cinema percent of the line's yearly repor­ 5 p.m. All present sophomores are ted loss. encouraged to vote. by

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Fridiy, April 7, 19i'8 the observer 5 Devine, captains speak of past and future

by Mike Ridenour and the sidelines for Heavens Joyce, Executive Vice President, as widespread this year. One recruit saw the Texas fans starting to StaH Reporter failure to gain a thousand yards. being responsible for the "most that was mentioned by Devine wa~ leave." Heavens had gained his goal but honest and best program in the Bob Crable, a linebacker from Devine asked the students to get the correct information didn't reach country." He also said that college Cincinnati's Moeller High School. fired up when the season begins Accompanied by two of next the sidelines from the pressbox, he football is "the best game in the Devine said he was a fine player next year. "I want all of you on the years captains, Bob Golic and stated. Devine, thinking Heavens world.'' coming from good academic school. field to greet the team in the Jerome Heavens, Head Football needed eight more yards had the Next years team, including the Heavens and Golic also an­ Missouri game," he said. Dan Devine spoke to some ball given to the junior fullback on recruiting and schedule, was the swered questions. Heavens said Devine, speaking about next 60 students last night in the Grace the next play. When Heavens lost focal point of questions by the the Missouri game would be the season, brought up the instance of Hall pit. ten yards, rather than risking students. Devine said the first five_ big game for him since many of his Dave W aymer accepting to switch Devine, talking mostly about last injury, Devine said he substituted games on next years schedule friends, "too many," are Missouri to defense. Waymer said, "All I years team, attributed the slow for Heavens thinking he needed 18 would be very rough with Missouri, fans. want is another championship start of last years football team to more yards. the opening game, singled out as Golic, a junior linebacker, was ring." The head coach said. "This two things. The first concerned the A National Championship pro­ the team that "has had more asked when he thought Notre kind of attitude, plus the students' loss of four expected starters over gram will be held May S at the upsets than any other school in the Dame had the gam~ won against support, equals an unbeatable the summer, he said. The letdown Athletic and Convocation Center, last 20 years." Devine also said Texas. Golic responded "When I combination." of not having those players com­ he said, adding' that students are the Michigan game has received bined with the lack of tough hitting invited to attend. The program will tremendous attention from the to avoid injuries were the reasons follow a banquet, but due to limited Wolverine fans. Devine gave for the slow begin­ seating, the students may not The subject of recruiting was 1 Chem lab repaired ning. attend this part of a 2 /1 hour brought up several times. Devine Devine blamed a lack of com­ celebration. shied away from the subject but munications between the pressbox by Dan Letcher mined as a mechanical failure in Devine praised Fr. Edmund mentioned recruiting was more the temperature controller on a salt Repairs to damage from a fire on bath used in the experiment. Pasto Jan 28 in a third floor lab in the said the failure caused the tem­ Chemical Engineering building perature to shoot up "several Ford contests Carter's ability were completed before break, ac­ hundred degrees." cording to John Moorman, assist­ ''The lab station has been rede­ Although it is no secret Ford is Baker addressed a sellout dinner WASHINGTON [AP] - Former ant director of Maintenance. signed to prevent fires or problems keeping a watchful eye on the in Houston, and Dole, Ford's President Gerald R. Ford referred Daniel J. Pasto, professor of in the future," Moorman stated. to himself as a candidate last night political situation leading toward running mate in 1976, had a packed chemistry, said the cause of the fire An asbestos bench has replaced a when he said any Republican 1980, this was the first time he house in Detroit. was a failure in a device controlling wooden bench which originally .... presidential contender, himself in­ publicly referred to himself as a Reagan attacked the Carter ad­ the temperature of his experiment, supported the apparatus, Pasto candidate. cluded, could do a better job than ministration, particularly the pres­ which was in the lab. He added that explained. A circuit breaker has President Carter. None of the others he named has ident's recent overseas trip. there is no chance of a second fire also been installed to ensure that In a speech prepared for a announced as a candidate, but all "Rolling down to Rio or dropp1ng because of th·~ addition of a circuit temperatures remain under a cer­ except Baker, who as Senate minor­ nationwide hookup of Republican in on an African state, even one breaker which turns off the appara­ tain level. Pasto said the experi­ ity leader has a built in support fund raising dinners, Ford said the that isn't run by Cubans, falls short tus if the temperature rises too far. ment was now "failsafe." staff, have formed political commit­ record of the Democratic admin­ of a priority rating in view of our Moorman, who was in charge of Moorman said that with the new tes. istration so far is giving the GOP a current domestic problems,'' clean-up and. repair work, said, additions and further safety protec­ Ford, who spoke in Los Angelos, new lease on life. Reagan said. "Generally speaking, problems 'tion, the laboratory is in better "The fastest way to pump new was one of the keynoters in a have been taken care of. AU.ru.oble condition than before the fire. Final life into the Republican Party is to 14-city network of fundraising din­ Saz sisters and residue have been cleaned up. damage and repair costs are not yet turn the country over to the ners expected to gross more than available, he stated. Democrats for a while,·' Ford said. $3 million for Republican causes. to give The lab be111ch where th.;: fire ''The longer we are out, the better Sharing the spotlight with Ford originated ha.s been replaced, the window frames rebuilt, windows we look." in Los Angelos was Connally, a music recitals "And I say 'we'empathetically," former Democratic governor of and the place: have been painted." Howard Saz, professor of biolo­ The experiment has been recon­ Panel discussion Ford added. "The quality and Texas and Treasury Secretary in gy, will have two daughters giving structed, Pasto said, and is back in experience of any Republican can­ President Richard Nixon's admin­ to conclude WOW music recitals this weekend at operation, although it has been set didate - Howard Baker, George istration. Notre· Dame. Junior Wendy Saz back about two months. He com­ The final panel discussion of Bush, John Connally, Bob Dole, Reagan, former California gov­ will give a cello recital tomorrow at mented, "I'm very pleased with Women's Opportunity Week will Ron Reagan, or Jerry · surpasses ernor who ran Ford a close race for 8:15 p.m. in the Library Auditori­ take place todav at 3 p.m. in the 1976 GOP presidential nom­ the repairs. The lab looks much unquestionably the leadership we um. Senior Marjorie Saz will better than it did before the fire." Stapleton Lounge at Saint Mary's. currently have." ination, shared the podium in perform a violin recital Sunday at He added that most of the damage J The discussion, "Facts of the The six men Ford named as Chicago, the other anchor city, with 2:30 p.m., also in the Library {11jon- Working Mother," will be Bush, the former party chairman, was caused by smoke and water candidates are among the leading Auditorium. The sisters are music and the fire was confined to the lab conducted by Bonnie Foley, Ann contenders being mentioned for the CIA director and envoy to China majors at Indiana University School Milligan, Molly Ried, and Char­ who was national chairman of the bench. 1980 Republican presidential nom­ of Music in Bloomington, IN. Both The cause of the fire, which was lotte· Whittaker, all non-working dinners. ination. recitals are open to the public. initially unc•~rtain, has been deter- T4LENT 4UDITIDNS We offer the finest in ** men'~ hair cutting SIX FL4GS SHOWS '78 * * Only 5 minutes from campus Suddenly, it's you out the~e. Wow! * [d!I~] 277-1691 And why not? All we ask is that Tues. & w-ed. 8:30;6:30 272-0312 you be good at what you do. * Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-8:30 54533 Terrace Lane Whatever that might be. If you :30 are, you could land a spot in one * of our professionally produced * shows- new this season at Six Flags Over Texas Six Flags Over Georgia, Six Flags Over * Mid-America and Astroworld. We're looking for the following * people to fill spring, summer and fall casts. * SINGERS- Popular and Country & Western • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS • BANJO & GUITAR PLAYERS • GROUPS.,... Country & Western, Dixeland. Bluegrass & Barbershop (no rock *' group positions available) *' For complete information and a 1978 audition schedule, pick up a Six Flags Audition Brochure at your Student Placement Office. * AREA AUDmONS * BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Wednesday, April12 -1 :00 p.m. * Indiana University-Memorial Union-State Room East *' Monday Apri I 10 a: pm Registration will begin 30 minutes prior to announced audition time. * Notre Dame ACC Six Rags, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. * All Seats Reserved .00 & 7.00 "Tickers now on sale SIX FLAGS® * at Student Union Ticket Office Over Texas, Dallas/Ft. Worth • Over Georgia, and ACC Box Office Atlanta • Over Mid-America, St. Louis • . . *' Astroworld, Houston t**'* s e rio us I y, \ fo I k s !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ : ~ The Observer ar. independent newspaper serving the notre dame and saint mary's community Where the The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. Dollar Went Wrong The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions eNid letters are the views of their authors. Column space is available to all iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a r t b u c h w a Id members of the community, and the free expression of varying WASHINGTON •• I've been gi­ over the years that finally we said, our noses they would be considered opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. • · ving a lot of thought lately to the 'Enough is enough.' " ugly americans. But we never dollar. Depending on what paper Are you trying to say that i fthe Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief thought that way. A carton of you read, the dollar is sick, Americans had stuck to cigarettes, Steve Odland Managing Editor cigarettes, a pair of nylons, or a sagging, sinking or collapsing un­ nylons and Hershey bars the dollar Hershey bar with almonds in it is John Calcutt Executive Editor der its own weight. wouldn't be in trouble today?" something a person never forgets.' Barb Langhenry Executive Editor "It wasn't always like that. For "Of course. Europeans have an "Would you advise the United Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor years after world war II, the dollar insatiable appetite for cigarettes, States to get off the dollar kick and Phil Cackley Copy Editor commanded respect in every part nylons and Hershey bars. But go back to trading in those particu­ Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor of the world. It was the golden age when you have seen one dollar, lar items again?" Ann Gales News Editor Mike Lewis for Americans and we were sought you've seem them all. "It couldn't hurt. But I would News Editor after, flattered, admired and se­ "We were willing to go on Diane Wilson stay away from the low tar and News Editor forever giving you anything you Ray O'Brien duced by people dealing in less nicotine cigarettes because Euro­ Sports Editor vaunted currencies. None of us wanted if you had stuck to barter­ Bryan Gruley peans like their tobacco stron.'(. Features Editor ever dreamed that some day the ing. But your leaders insisted that And you might substitute panty Box Q dollar would be treated in Europe the only answer to communism was hose for nylon stockings?" and Japan as a terminal case. to flood our countries with dollars. "What about Hershey bars?" Notre Dame, What went wrong? I discussed. What you forgot is that Europeans "I wouldn't mess with them. Ind. 46556 this the other day with Alain, a have always had more faith in Don't forget, we are very strong on French friend, who believes the chocolate than we have had in tradition." Friday, April 7, 1978 loss of confidence in the dollar our money." "It could be the solution," I told started shortly after the war ended. "Yet Alain, there is a' flaw in Alain. 'God knows, it worked for your argument. The Europeans us after the war. We've been so He told me, "It wasn't the dollar started making their own cigaret­ blinded by our economists that we we were so interested in at that tes, nylons and candy bars after the have forgotten the things that Editorial Policy time as American cigarettes, nylon war. We would have had to really count with people. Perhaps if stockings and Hershey Bars. If you devalue ours as your production American tourists filled up their recall, back then the Europeans increased." suitcases with panty hose and AU letters and columns mut be typed. The aame, address, and were much more interested in chocolate the dollar would be king phone number of the author must be lndaded, and the letter or bartering for those items than they "We only went into the cigar­ again." column must be lllgDed. Letters or colamns received which are were in aquiring money. We were ette, nylon and chocolate bar Alain said, "Its a little late, but it Illegible or unsigned wiU not be printed. perfectly wiling to continue taking business after our sources for these is worth a try. The gnomes of The Observer reserves the right to edit all submissions for your cigarettes, nylons and Hersh­ goods dried up. In Germany, Switzerland might scream, but I gnunmatJca.l errors, length and WJ~~ge, without changing the ey bars in exchange for lodging, France and Italy you discouraged don't know one frenchman who meaning. U the corrections are enenslve, The Observer wiU food and favors. But your govern· your Gis from using cigarettes for would not rather have a pound of contact the author. ment forced the dollar on all of us, currency. You told them if they Hershey kisses than a solid bar of The Observer also reHl'Vee the rtaht to pnted belf apiBt and we took in so many of them waved cigarettes or nylons under gold.'' libel and slander salta by edltlq llbeloaa ad lllaacleroa statements made In letters or columna. Ia neh cues, the lllltiiH wiD be contacted and asked to either 11pprove the revlaloa or Editor's Note: While the student rewrite his views. Fencers body Is proud of all the teams that Distasteful or openly prejudiced letters wDI DOt be printed. U represent Notre Dame, they show The Observer feels that this Is the cue, the author wiU be P.O. deserve more interest in basketball so It contacted. The Observer also reserves the right to hold letters receives top priority [as does criticizing The Observer untU the author Is contacted. football in the fall.) The Observer Open thank you letters will be accepted only If the author bas no attention, too recognizes the outstanding accom­ other means of contacting the pen10118 mentioned; or If the topic BOXQ plishments of the fencing team and Is of Interest to the public • so It wu given a larger spread on the inside page. We are sorry the Dear Editor, back page Is not bigger but the Evidently the Observer doesn't fencing feature on the back page of think there is much to winning a Wednesday's paper show a con­ national championship - that is, if it cern for all teams and athletes at ~Y, PII?&IJ! I ARE YOV K/00/N&? IQHY, LA5T YPAR, PRESI­ is a "minor sport" championship /JEU,SEE 'lOll MJ6HT 8t A LJT­ 8/LLJONS IN U.S. AIO Notre Dame. OCNT MARaJ5 OF THE like fencing. Ar 71IE HfltfAN Tl£ LATE. I'VE CAN HAN6 ON THE ~u~ms~mw ____ ,_ 1 They must figure that there are RJfJ(T5 BAN­ 60T 7D [X) saw: Oi/TCIJf1E! YOU CAN'T R5llJf?ING IJEMOCRACI no real athletes on the team, no QLET, VICTOR! LAST M!Ntrm BCUEVE THE /.96TH5 A MZI< lJERJR£ 7HE Say it isn't so /.088Y/Ne •. SO'rlE (J)()NTR/ES 60 IJ£AIJUNE.! OF COU!?SE., great skill or training req.uired. just I 70/ IT IJJORJ<. "- a bunch of clods hacking at each Dear Editor, other with iron rods. They must Say it isn't so Digger! I thought think a national championship in surely Bill Jauss in last Tuesday's fencing to be a title of ineptitude, Chicago Tribune misquoted you as something inevitable for any school saying, before the Arkansas game, above the academy for the retarded "Win or lose. I just don't like a and disabled. consolation game. It's unfair to the Does the Observer protest that it kids and to the fans. Plus, we're at holds no such repugnant views? a disadvantage because we are Then explain to me, why else Notre Dame. You"re not playing a should I have to turn to the second consolation game. You're playing page of sports in the March 29th Notre Dame. That's the way it is Observer before noticing that our for us every time we play." fencers have won their second But no\Y. last Wednesday's Ob­ straight national title? What other server's garbled version of the reasons explain why an article same makes me think you perhaps about Kentucky got top priority did make that ridiculous statement DOONESBURY over the fencers? Kentucky! Have . and in public! What gives? Were you forgotten that the Observer is you in an understandable state of "an idependent student newspaper shock after the Duke defeat, or do by Garry Trudeau serving Notre Dame and St. you really accept the popular Mary's," not Kentucky? mythology that every opponent of a I am not a member of the fencing ND team naturally plays its best team, nor am I a particularly rabid because "to defeat Notre Dame fan of fencing, but I do participate would make its season?" in another minor sport and appreci­ Oh, the burdens of success! Oh, ate the significance of a national the cares of high places! Such championship. A national cham­ commoners as Arkansas and Day.­ pionship in any sport, from fencing ton will never know, in their to football, is a tremendous accom­ undying desire,· to make their plishment, requiring long hours of seasons by beating Notre Dame! hard work and superb athletic Do you really believe the ND ~ A/J()(JL! yes, we ability. labors under a disadvantage to 010 >f)(} EVER HI. KNOIAJ. HOUJ's That fencing is not as great a every opponent it faces because it a.E.4R. lfP THOSE MON, 'tWR.W­ draw as football or basketball is Notre Dame? Did you pity poor Nll5TY MtlssA­ I'M .. SCIE.NC£7 should not detract from the credit UCLA over the past IS years for CRE RUMORS? \ and recognition they deserve, espe· similar disadvantages? And dally in their own newpaper. though I will concede your right to Unfortunately this snub was almost oppose consolation games on prin­ predictable, symptomatic of a ciple, from what mythology derives general attitude. your assumption that while consol­ Hopefully this gross oversight ation games mean ncar nothing to (and my exaggerated ravings) will Notre Dame. (a victory would have help the Observer to recognize this consoled me), Arkansas of neces· attitude and will awaken them to sity must view the game as a the fact that excellence in any form chance at a great prize? After all, deserves to be applauded. they're playing Notre Dame! MJcbael Padden R.J. Lordi ------~... - 1 Friday, April 7, _19_7_s______JthloLL]eiiL-.JoiiE.!b-s e~rv~e~r __~7 Letters to a Lonely God 3111 Whateuer Happened to Liking?

Rev~rend Robert Griffin Whatever happened to Uldng? Whatever we are practically strangers owing each play when they swim. You ride on His The fellow would never tum you in to the happened to Uldng as a noun and as a verb, other nothing more than sincerity. From presence like a surfer; you drift on the tides Communists; he'd never let them give you and as a word simply expressing how you me, from his roommate, from the guys of His love. You mount the backs of ice water enemas, if he could take your feel about someone? In the debased across the hall, he needs the assurance: dolphins, full of grace, who plunge you to place. Yet, disliking you as he does, he's currency of modern language, love has "When the iceberg hits, Murphy, you take depths full of mystery, and then back into expecting every moment he spends with become the falsest coin thrown down on my place in the boats." Otherwise the the white-capped pathw~tys of the sun. you to be subtracted from his purgatory. the counter of life. Dick Cavett loves Gloria friendship would seem to him senseless as Love as a verb that describes the leanings Not even God could insist that he must like Swanson, Orson Welles, Groucho Marx mud. of the heart is as all-embracing as a cave you. I think God should toughen up the and the Happy Hooker. Sammy Davis, Jr. that tourists get lost in. ''Love everyone,'' commandments to include liking. loves Johnny Carson. Sammy Davis, Jr, Liking, I think, is the fun plrt of loving. For example, you must always love God, Jesus says. Sometimes, being loved is more than you also loves Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford, can endure. Liking is as much emotion as though for days at a time, it may happen, "O•~ay, sure," I say, "but does that Aretha Franklin, Dean Martin, Donny and you need to get through the day comfort­ you don't really like Him. On the days you include Hitler?'' Marie, Sonny and Cher, the Harlem Globe ably. Friends who insist that you love and are disenchanted,' prayer can be tedious, "It includes every ma111, without excep­ Trotters, and the state of Israel. Tom be loved can be too hasty, like a waiter who like taking tea with a maiden aunt who tion," Jesus says. "Loving your friends is Snyder loves Tom Snyder. Everybody rushes you through hors d'oeuvres. ·Love, bores you. The tea she serves is tepid, the easy, and I preach a tough religion. Even loves somebody except Richard Nixon who as a main course of the friendship, should keeps a hate list. Hating is the only mood biscuits are burned, and the conversation Republicans love their friends." centers on dull and distant missionaries "Does it include loving my neighbor's scarcely be spoken of, or never mentioned left after you have stopped loving. at all, before the brandy is served and the Whatever happened to liking? who need hymn books for the conversion of wife?" I ask wickedly. aborigines. You endure the family ritual "Loving her, yes," say!; Jesus patiently. cigars are lighted. A kid recently complained: "The guys in because maiden aunts with their droning "Being in love with her can get you a Instead, someone says that he or she my section don't love me." It sounded as voices do not survive forever. They just punch in the mouth." loves you, and then waits for you to stand though he were saying: "In the circum­ seem to live forever, and you really hope "Must I lay down my liJfe for my friend?" on your head. You can answer: "I love you stances of battle, when the cannons are as much as Sammy Davis, Jr. loves Johnn)lt they might. God does not even pretend to "Only if you want to," Jesus says. "Only roaring, they would refuse to lay down Carson." If your friend will settle for be mortal, which is all right, as long as if you love your friend that much. Nobody their lives as my friends." something as cheap as a talk-show word, heaven doesn't tum out to be a tiresome is commanding you to lay down your life. If place. then the friend doesn't understand love. "Good God," I thought to myself, "I you had to do it - if you owed your friend Love wears a crown of thorns and has nails don't love this kid either. I'd lend him On the days when, in addition to loving your life - it would no longer be love, but in its hands. It wears a gentle smile that money; I'd let him hug my mother. But if God, you also like Him- on the days when justice." puts loving you and lildng you together, the ship were going down, I wouldn't insist you don't have wakes to attend, and Lov'e has its own theology. What is also and it never mentions where it is going. It that he take the only life preserver.'' Sadly earthquakes are not toppling tenements in needed is a theology of liking. In the never mentions that it is enduring a cross enough, the kid would expect the only life Guatemala - then the prayers rise up like affairs of a religious community, nothing is because it doesn't want to crush you as preserver to be offered; otherwise, for him, frisbees, never touching the earth again. more painful than to dine or pray with a though a rock had been laid against the love would have failed between us, though Then God is lilre a game that schoolboys fellow who loves you without liking you. rloor of your heart. cjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjtrcjfcjfcjfcj~Fcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjfcjf The Music

Jazz has recently acquired a popular fusion, jazz records are selling by the following in the United States; certainly it hundred thousands (not bad for jazz), and is a part of the Notre Dame music scene jazz audiences are swelling to large (the fine Keenan Review stage orchestra numbers. The music has come to the point and Wednesday's Jazz in the Nazz). It is where it touches all of us.- Rarely can one truly an original American artform; one of hear a song where there isn't a saxophone the few Americans can claim as their own. playing a lush jazz solo weeping the loss of It's sad to think that only now it's a lover, or where a hom section isn't becoming popular in America, because it blasting behind a vocalist, typical of the big has always been very popular in Europe band era. Steely Dan, Joni Mitchel, Earth, by dexter and other corners of the world. Jazz gourdine remained more or less obscure in the Wind and Fire, Grover Washington, Billy Joel, and Chicago are just a few of today's States because the music grew primarily top performers who play music laced with out of the Black American experience, jazz. which in itself was obscured. However, a fortune in good music is being re-discover­ Jazz is dirty, exuberant, sometimes ed as a new school of jazz enthusiasts downright nasty, and always singing an attempt to re-create the mellow sounds of American experience. We know about this The Festiual the near-lost, early jazz. music at Notre Dame and we've been Now that jazz has expanded to include celebrating it for 19 years with the When the snow begins to thaw and Tabackin, the genius of the Akiyoshi/Tab­ rock rythms in the so-called jazz-rock Collegiate Jazz Festival. Northern Indiana sends in its fickle version actin Big Band, makes his first appearance of spring, get ready - because good times at CJF, bringing with him years of are in the making. experience as principle tenor sax and flute Spring in South Bend signals the coming soloist with many of the greats, notably the lobotomy by pat byrnes of the Collegiate Jazz Festival, a jamboree Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Big Band and Doc of the finest music:, brimming with Severinsen's "Tonight Show" orche!'tra. excitement and energy. For 20 years now, Former backbone and inspiration of the a small, little known grl[)up of Domers have Modem Jazz Quintet, John Lewis offers his put uncountable hours into the production unmatched piano work backed with 20 plus of what has become tll:te oldest and most years as a top jazz headliner. Larry Ridley prestigious collegiate jazz festival in the is cu,rrently Professor of Jazz at Rutgers world(that's right, world). A year in the University. He has played with the best making, the festival takes place this and done plenty of fine solo work for a weekend and surely it should not be number of years. On drums, Louie Bellson missed. has been the sparkle of many a session Friday and Saturday, April 7th and 8th, with a number of jazz greats, including Stepan Center will explode with jazz. The Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Oscar Friday evening, Saturday afternoon, and Peterson. Completing the judges list, Saturday evening sets are billed with the Critic Dan Morgenstern, widely recognized premier college jazz g1roups selected from authority on jazz, appears at CJF for what taped auditions submi1tted by the nation's mustbehis llthor12thyear. He's been to top college jazz organizations. The festival many jazz festivals over the years and also brings in nationally- renowned jazz describes CJF as one of the finest. musicians to witness the extravaganza and The credentials of the college bands are judge the quality of the music. Outstand­ equally impressive. The Wisconsin Con­ ing talent, as determined by the judges, is Sf ··atory of Music will be re-appearing for awarded gifts and plaques in ~cclaim of its what should be another command perfor­ CJf performance and future potential. mance. MIT, Ohio State and Northwestern Past CJF's produced talent -like Bob have always brought good bands into James, David Sanl;lom. Dee Dee Bridgewa­ Stepan - they'll be back too. When the ter and James Pankow. music gets cookin' this Friday, you'll want This year, the judges will jam for the last to be a part of it. A pass for the three set on Friday night, and the Bunky Green events - Friday night 7:30pm; Saturday Quintet will close the festival Saturday afternoon 12:15 pm; and Saturday night, evening. The Green Quintet is one of the 6:30pm. is $7.50. Individual tickets can be hottest groups around and the list of judges purchased, but don't miss out on the is impressive: Hubert Laws, Lew Tabackin, bargain of a festiv2! pass - good times are John Lewis, Larry Ridley, Louie Bellson insured. and Dan Morgenstern. t"Vegetable Buddies invites all musicians Laws, el numero uno on jazz flute, will to a jam session to be held after the· make yet another appearance at CJF. Lew Festival events Saturday night.) '------

' ... _., I

t:~BL._...Jt~b11ea....JooLib.._..sl!lle~~.rv_I)gaLLr______F_r_id_av_, April 7, 1978 Organ to get second dedication Six Notre Dame students will prelude form. Also, each of the six Performing with the chapel choir participate in the second dedicatory pairs wiii be preceded by the will be Fr. Patrick Maloney, tenor; program for the new Sacred Heart playing or singing of the chorale on Susan Groeschel, soprano; and Church organ at 7:15pm, Sunday. which it is based. Joan Martel, alto. The string Also participating in the vesp_er Richard Collman of South Bend quartet features Adrian Bryttan services will be the Chapel Chotr, will perform "Wachet auf, ruft uns and Julia Smiley, violin, Matthew three soloists and the string quar­ die Stimme" from cantata 140, Kennelly, viola, and Deborah Da­ tet. followed by "Wo soli ich fliehen vis, cello. The students of Sue Seid-Mairtin hin" from a last cantata by Gerard The dedication programs will University organist, will present Jacobitz of Grand Rapids, Mich. continue each Sunday evening '--...L.._,____ ..._,.______~ the Shubler Chorale Preludes of Other selections include "Wer nur through May 7. Noted organist will Johann Sebastian Bach. Among den lieban Gott Lasst walten" by be joined by Notre Dame vocal and the composer's four collections of Kendall Rafter of Alexandria, instrumental groups. organ chorales, the Shubler group "Meine Seele erhebt den Herren" holds a unique place. They are by Christian Rich, South Bend , Yonto to speak arrangements of arias or duets with "Ach bleib bei uns, Herr Jesu obligato instrumental part~ app~ar-. Christ" by Dennis Blubaugh, Ber­ at Rockne affai[ ing in cantatas. Must~ologtsts lin, Pa., and "Kommst du nun, The annual Knute Rockne Mem­ believe the composer mtended Jesus vom Himmel herunter" by orial Mass and Breakfast will be , - making them favorite movements Mary Ann de Ia Garza, South Bend. held Sunday, in the Dillon Hall of organists. . Also scheduled for performance Each of the six movements wtll Chapel and the South Dining Hall. at the Sunday evening service wiii Joe Yonto, defensive coordinator be heard in both the original be a newly commissioned presenta­ for the football team, will be cantata form and the organ chorale tion of "Psalm 118," by Paul Manz th~ speaker. of Edina MN. This is a psalm The event honors the former Volunteers needed setting proper for the Easter sea­ student and football coach who son for choir, congregation and died in an airplane crash March 31, to assist SU '78 organ, and was commissioned for 1931. Following the breakfast, the dedication program by the there will be a brief prayer service The Student Union Social Com­ Notre Dame Chapel Choir. Jazz Festival starts tonight wission need volunteers to assist in in Highland Cemetery where is buried. Many ot the nauon·s top collegi­ There will be two performances on planning next year's activities. ate jazz bands and combos will Saturday, one at 12:15 p.m. and the On the job training will be Ball selected Reservations may be made by calling Martha Stockdale, participate in the annual Collegiate other at 6:30p.m. provided in such areas as financial SMC valedictorian Jazz Festival at Notre Dame's Festival passes are on sale in the mangement, publicity, group or­ 236-2610, days, and Paul Hessling, 234-8279, evenings. Stepan Center today and tomorrow. Student Union offices in LaFor­ ganization and especially social Valerie Ann Ballhas been named The groups will compete for prizes tune. Tickets for individual per­ interaction. valedictorian of the class of 1978 at before a panel of noted judge!., formances will be available at The Commission's responsibili­ Saint Mary's. Ball, who will receive each renowned for superior talents Stepan Center for the Friday and ties include the Nazz Homecoming, a B.S. degree in nursing, has a Volleyball Club in as jazz musicians. Saturday night shows and for the Student Players, Darby's and mini­ cumulative grade point average of The judges include Louis Bell­ Saturday afternoon performance. concerts. The group also plans to 3. 985 on a 4.0 scale. establishes plans son, drums; Lew Tabackin, alto The judges' jam, traditionally a co-sponsor happy_ hours, dances She is the identical twin of Last night the Notre Dame wo­ sax, Hubert Laws, flute; John highlight of the festival, will cap off and parties with the residence halls Vicwria Marie Ball, also a senior in men's Volleyball Club met to Lewis, piano; Larry Ridley, bass, Friday night's show, beginning at and other student organizations. the nursing program. Victoria discuss their future plans. Next and Dan Morgenstern, critic and 11:30. Students who wish to become ranks second in this year's gradu­ year competition will include Saint editor for Downbeat Magazine. involved should contact the Com­ ating class with a cumulative Mary's, DePauw, Tri-State, and Each of the judges has been a mission at the Student Union average of 3.956. Butler. Students unable to attend consistent leader national polls Hesburgh to say offices or call John Bonacci at Valerie and Victoria Ball are the the meeting who are still interested selecting outstanding per­ 272-5486. daughters of Dr. and Mrs. James in participating in the club should formers. mass in crypt B. Ball of Bellevue, Ohio. contact Beth Larocca at 7968. The The festival begins Friday with a Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh. sophomores The 131st commencement of Saint season will run from early Septem­ jazz colloquium at 2 p.m., which is University president, will celebrate Mary's will take place on Saturday, ber unitl the second week in open to the public without charge, a special Mass in the Crypt of May 20, 1978. November. and will continue that night at 7:30. Sacred Heart Chur~h Sunday at 7 p.m. The Mass will initiate activ­ IE OFFER ities of One Earth /Week, which is sponsored by th~ International .... ~~ , ,, .,___ - . Student Organization of Notre ....~~ 1u•1 ~~f,' •· · ,\lO. fV • ColiC. lla1illl ;a 1n:o,~ S:'M~ .:"3Js. calltll- ~ Dame. SillER 95 11 1 ®~' m ~;rc,,, ~,~~ ~~M011 After the Mass. Albert Wimmer, ·sw--· ~ professor of German and former director of the Innsbruck Program, ~- Cl\\£.£.\\ uui'I'V. ~ will speak about the "East-West ,~~ OPPO\\l '"'' '· ~ Relations after t~ League of JP\an.foo k PAR\8~~~Jf Democrat«: Communist Manifest." )ft. $7 " .& 'UOJ AJ'Il(•''•"· ~~ ~~ I ~ 8JU 11\l C1&1is1s.IOIE1lllt&l. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. ABEITEl ~~encn-t•«" "OUJS '"'"'t<11 --·0. Furn' ft WAHTE · lrv-Colr in the Architecture Building Aud­ ~ lon ~ • in~~~~~~-\ronJtS itorium. All are invited to attend . ._,t~ Pr•''"t''' Poor"ouslft\1 c~>-1HEDR" ~ ~~ eroadwav.HV LIFE "~,gno;ac,,t,ce lOW pay ns- ~~ ~- d~tone .. n SMC students ftt8 nu•J oFURNI'.' AFTER o1 tf' ol PERIOVER Q8J. present talks o_d.. ~~.r-~~=· RewaruS ;~bRcE}t;W. to ~•• ~ QRIEHTI'.L RU(. I ·~~~~~~· 111 ~ "THE MAl'. Three Saint Mary's students will ~ ~Tne amall~:nc ,. llflte. LH participate in the Third Intercol· COLLE IE 'M".~~·:::t T,~~~~,.~dl ;Well"• ~fl\6~ GI>-LHUI. -~ ~~~.Piel8··-~ ~ legiate Conve.ntion for Research today and tomorrow in LaFortt~ne ma ~~awan?.."U:"T~m· A.·s:TOR ( Army ROTC offers you .____ ~~:'r. :u~f:.',~ r:•ut~~~~ ,... Student Center at Notre Dame . a no-obligation. six-week ·< I'.KERS"" nn pan I•. Ar~~o.'TES ; •· R09t' Kl · nonol , Audll 1on nau• ~ cu•t Margaret Brittan will pres~nt ·,.,.. 1696.ll' A'hlnt"' o "' summer leadership pro­ wrll~~ 1 -~. research today on "Homosexuality gram at Fort Knox. Ky. JS~ ~~IV <:"!!! \IC venw~~.:::. cos· CTW "'- ' - ct~~~~tur7m,~·· or and Contemporary Society'!'. You'll earn about $450 Tfill~~ . •· . Terease Chin's paper will be on "The Tong Society in San Fra?­ ' and an opportunity to We could add an entire cat~log of diseases too, and the very real. danger of enter advanced ROTC cisco" and Mary Ellen Cox wtll living in a country where you are less than welcome by the people tn power. next fall. That means present research on "Contempor­ extra income [$2.500 A Third World Country. Every one is a land of constant hardship. And every ary Problems in Chicano Society" during your last two years one the source of countless rewards for Maryknoll Missioners. tomorrow: of college) and leads to What greater reward could there be than to share the love of Christ with _t~e Today's · session will run from your comm1ss1on as an distressed and oppressed, to help them help themselves, temporally and spmt­ 3:30-4:30 p.m . and tomorrow's session will be from 2-4 p.m. Army officer. ually. Here, you can help nourish the starving, shelter the homeless, rest~r~ the Michael R. McKee, chairman of Army ROTC also offers dignity of man to these, your neighbors. You share their cultures and trad1t1ons, Saint Mary's department of socio- . yqu new career opportuni­ grow as they grow. You give meaning to their lives. and they to yours. logy, will be the discussant for ' 1 ti~s after college - part­ To be a Maryknoll Missioner is an adventure of the spirit. Section XI entitled "Family Social- time as a leader in Re­ ization and Social Changes" at It is a privilege. Sij!rve while employed in tomorrow's session. the civilian community or It is, literally, the opportunity of a lifetime. Send us the coupon or call toll free full-time on active duty. (800) 431·2008. tFor details and an inter­ ..------~ND21 Castellini, virw appointment, contact: l Mary~o~~!L~I~~,~~~f..~people l Veraldi win Major John J. Macneil I DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS I Re><>m 236 In the ROTC I Maryknoll Missioners • Maryknoll, N.Y. 10545 I [continued from page 1] I Building I ~~"a's~ a~=~~ me information about becoming a Marykn'oll I campus that late at night," Rit­ or call 6264 -- o265 -- 7332 tenhouse said. "We probably l Na:~est --- Brol~er______Sister ------_ _ would have woken somebody up 11 and lost their vote anyway." I Address_ ~-~------~--.. ------I r.IIIIYDR Commenting on the strain the I City ______State ...... ___ Zip Code. I she said, "Tuesday TID·YUI PBUII. I Age .... _ .... Phone Class---~-- went out cele­ 1 College ----~---·---Year of Graduation 'It's too good n I got back ..••lH. L------that it was." ~ -~---~------~~~--~~~--~--

Friday, April 7, 1978 , the observer 9 ''I LIKE LITE MORE THIN I LIKE REFS. MUCH MORE!' Tom Heinsohn Famous Basketball Coach

~_ .., ,__. C"'¥,' li ;t~1;1 .,,. '(' f (.1 ,,._I -~:\;Lt\ i .. ______.. ______.. ___ . 1 ------'-~---~----,....-· --=...... ------.. ------...... ~--···· ~ ·- ~ .. "'., ....- ...... ·~ -.... ______, ' --· .. -- - -· 10 the observer Friday, April 7, 1978

DESPITE FR.N/EUWLANriS SOUND ADWC~KNUT£ Foreign troops hold Lebanese soil 5oo6HT GUIDANCE FffOM Beirut, Lebanon [API - At no time throughout the country - a dream nians, we will not be safe with the ment has issued the strictest GOD since the Korean War has a country also held by the average citizen. Israelis. So, I will leave my sons restrictions in its 32-year history on had so many foreign armies serving "There are too many armies," here and hope for the best." foreign entry into Lebanon. I'VE &JT A PROBLEM on its soil as embattled Lebanon: said Sikhne Awadch, a Moslem After the Israeli thrust, right-wing The largest armed forces in nine by last count, or one soldier widow who fled to Beirut with her Christian leader Camille Chamoun Lebanon belong to Israel and Syria. for every 30 Lebanese citizens. five children after Israel invaded demanded to know "if this is a The Israelis number about 20,000. Lumped together, the foreign southern Lebanon March 15 and sovereign state or a whorehouse." An estimated 25,000 Syrians form troops from Israel, Europe and the drove out Palestinian guerrillas on Chamoun was commenting on the the bulk of the Arab League Arab countries would muster a the border. influx of several hundred Iraqi peacekeeping force which controls standing force of some 90,000 "They all want to draft my sons. If so-called "volunteers" into Le­ the ccasefirc imposed in Lebanon fighters. Nor does this include 28 one goes with Saad Haddad an banon through Syria whose avowed to end the 1975-1976 civil war. armed militias and Lebanese of Israeli-backed Christian leader, we purpose was to aid Palestinian Three other Arab countries nom­ ficial forces. will not be safe with the Palesti­ guerrillas resisting Israel in the inally assist Syria in the peacekeep­ The Lebanese government hopes nians," the mother added. south. ing role - Saudi Arabia, the Sudan to one day reassert its authority "If another goes with the Palesti- Since then, the Lebanese govern- and the United Arab Emirates. When a cease-fire was declared March 21 in the Israeli thrust into the south. a United Nations interim force was dispatched into the area with 700 French soldiers, 700 Norwegians, 252 Swedes and 120 Iranians. Three more countries are ex­ pected to contribute for a 4,000 man peacekeeping unit. Eight Pal· estinian factions arc operating in Lebanon. totalling an estimated Fb:k I J:tzz I Ebs I Co.rty I SU 12,000 guerrillas allied to 10 Leb­ anese leftist militias containing an estimated 5.000 fighters. Only two conservative Moslem ~------~EW RELEASES ______IIIIr.. militias are operating in Lebanon, ,.. with about I. 100 armed supporters. In the Christian camp. some 12.000 militiamen represent five separate factions. Heart- Magazine Ronnie Montrose* Open Fire Jethro Tull - Heavy Horses Gordon Ughtfoot - Endless Carter holds Wings - London Town Wire Atlanta Rhythm Section - Mary MacGregor - In Your bomb production Champagne Jam Eyes REO Speedwagon - You can Isley Brothers - Showdown WASHINGTON IAPI- President Carter has decided to postpone - Tune a Piano, But You Can't Patti Smith - Easter Tuna Fish! but not cancel - production of the Stanley Clarke - Modem controversial neutron bomb. U.S. Jefferson Starship * Earth Man officials said late yesterday. Average White Band Genesis - And Then There The presidential decision will be Warmer Communications Were Three convcvcd to North Atlantic Treaty Jimmy Buffett* Son of a Son Jerry Garcia Band - Cats Orga~i;.ation representatives in of a Sailor Brussels on Friday. these officials Under the stars said. Journey - Infinity barry Manilow- Even Now Robert Palmer * Double Fun Neutron weapons are designed Bob Marley - Kaya to inflict battlefield casualties with Outlaws - Uve radiation while limiting blast damage. Although sometimes referred to as a bomb. the weapon is designed for usc as a warhead for compare our selection with any other record store! the 81-milc range Lance missile and for howitzer shells that can be tired a distance of I 0-12 miles. The U.S. militafy wants the Monday .. Saturday: weapon as an equalizer against the possiblity of a tank attack in central 10am -10pm Europe. where the Russians have an estimated 3-to-1 tank advan­ Sunday: Noon - 8pm tage. The weapons would kill ..P'="""ic~k-u_p_y_o_u_r-"!!f~re_e_c-opy of T~h-e-!!!R~iv_e_r_C~i-ty___,R.... ev-i-ew- invading tank crews with radiation while saving civilian lives and property on the pcripher~· of the every month at any of 200 locations throughout battlefield. its supporters say. Opponents of the weapon con­ Michiana! tend it could make it easier to usc nuclear arms in a European con­ tlil'l. Visit the River City Records SALE! The sources. who asked not to be Booth at this weekend's identified. emphasized that Car­ Album Cover Mirrors $8.99 Stored bikes Collegiate Jazz Festival at ter·~ decision did not mean the Tour T-shirts $3.00 neutron bomb would never be Stepan Center! produced by the United States. can be claimed Possible production. they said. depended on future weapons nego­ Those who stored their b~<·v•''"'• tiations with the Soviet Union. in the stadium during the win Presumably. if the Russians made can pick them up at Gate 14 fro ------certain unspecified concessions, to 4 p.m. today and Monday. 1 $1.00 OFF! I the United States would forego owners arc reminded to bring further work on the neutron bomb. claim slip. For more information Without revealing any details. call Lost and Found at 3431 from I Any L.P. Or Tape I Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance to 8 p.m. touched on the immediacy of the decision in testifying earlier yester­ day before the House International Choirs present I With This Coupon! I Relations Committee. He said Carter would act soon Spring Concert I Now thru April 23! I and ".~hen I say soon. I mean very I lOne rnupon pcr pcr,on. Coupon' tlot valid for cuhmls I soon. The Saint Mary's Women's Choir I ''' nn 'ale item<,.) I West Germany and Britain had and the combined Notre Dame/ been encouraged to support the Saint Mary's Collegiate Choir will deployment of neutron bombs on present their annual Spring Choral the expectation that the United Concert on Sunday at 8 p.m. in I River City Records I States would go ahead with produc­ O'Laughlin Auditorium. tion. Carter's decision may cause The Women's Choir, under the some embarrassment in those direction of Raymond Sprague, will countries. sing sacred music, madrigals and a I 50970 U.S. 31 North I selection of songs by Barry Quiz show Manilow. The Collegiate Choir will perform sacred English anthems, I South Bend A_-: I features Pilger spirituals and pop numbers. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 In the same program Arthur p.m. in the Little Theatre Professor Lawrence will lead the Madrigal I 277-4242 ~ I Richard C. Pilger will moderate an Singers in vocal works by Heinrich ·Academic Quiz Show featuring top Shuetz and Johannes Brahms. I 3 miles North of campus I scholars from Saint Mary's and The concert is open to the public ------· Notre Dame. free of charge. ~I I Friday, April 7, 1978 the observer 11 I Irish club sports make their mark by Greg Solman Plans are currently underway to Lacrosse Team has started out its Steve Gill the·n set up Mike The "A" Team, led by Tony Associate Sports Editor purchase a number of new boats spring season and currently has a Roohan's penalty kick for the Mendiola, split on their trip down along with the Eagle Lake Yacht 1-2 record against the toughest of determining three points. south, and lost to Chicago in their Members of the Notre Dame Club in Edwardsdburg, Michigan. competition. "The serum really played tough first meeting, 20-12. Sailing Club take the term "du It is hoped that the Notre Dame In the first game of the season, all day," commented Steve Gill. Play resumes for the Rugby Lac" literally, and it ·seems some­ Club will be able to use the vessels Midfielder Mike Kinsella inter­ "our backs controlled Chicago all Squad this Saturday, when the how quite appropriate that the in the spring and fall, and the cepted a clearing pass to score in day with good hard tackling." Irish take on the Indianapolis Reds. freshman icebreaker held last Yacht Club will be able to use them overtime, giving the Irish a 5-4 weekend saw the advent of the best in the summer. victory over Colorado. Ted Robinson======weather we've yet to see this year. "This could turn out to be quite a Things didn't go so well against Their boats skimming quickly along benefit to the club," explained the Falcons of the Air Force St. Joseph's Lake only enhanced past-president Bill Kostoff, "in Academy, traditionally one of the the beauty of the day. that sailing on Eagle Lake would finest teams in lacrosse. They The icebreaker gave would-be give our team an alternative to St. certainly proved that to the Irish, A Royal Repeat members of Notre Dame's Sailing Joseph's Lake. On St. Joe's, there defeating them 18-1. Things went Club a chance to participate in is little "free air," and the winds equally as bad against Bowling regatta. and get the feel of college are always shifting." Green, as the Irish dropped that .cont. ======:======:======! AL West competition. A regatta is sche­ Eight members of the Sailing contest, 10-2. Geoff Zahn and Bombo ~Ri•,era. Granted, Adams had a .338 average in duled every weekend rom now on Club are now gearing toward the "Air Force was a very good part-time duty but the Twins need every-day players. until graduation. This weekend, April 22 Kennedy Cup to be held in team," commented John Gray, a If Zahn and youngsters Paul Thormodsgard and Gary Serum can the team is slated to travel to Annapolis, Maryland on Chesa­ member of this year's squad. progress, then the Twins will be respectable. However, the future does Southern Illinois. peake Bay. Notre Dame and ''They were well conditioned, and not hold bright prospects for the Twin Cities. Michigan were the two teams had talent stacked so deep it was OAKLAND: Enough jokes about where this team is going to play. The selected from this midwest division difficult to know the first string biggest joke is the team itself. Rumor has it that thf~ league considered to compete in the prestigious from the fourth." letting the A's bat fungo this year. event. Other teams that have This weekend the Lacrosse team In between court appearances, Charlie Finley acquired some decent competed in the past have come will be home playing against players in the form of Dave Revering, Gary Alexander, Gary Thomasson, from as far as University of Toledo (B Team) at 11:00 and , Steve Renko and Jim Essian. · Southern California and Orange Purdue (A Team) at 2:00 on Stepan But these acquisitions came at the expense of the A's three top , County. Field. namely and relievers Pablo Torrealba and Doug Hair. "We must get together on one Rugby is also well underway, as As a result, Oakland may actually score some runs, but they will have a boat and learn each other's capabi­ the ruggers returned from their great deal of difficulty preventing them. Essian and Thomasson were the lities and limitaions," commented spring trip in Florida tanned and key acquisitions because they will plug up key holes in the middle, Kostoff, on the team's preparation. trained. After the return, the "B" and centerfield respectivGly, in a adequate fashion. But the A's are still "This is where a team like Navy's team defeated the Chicago Lions at weak all over and are undoubtedly the majors' weakest team. has an advantage. They've drilled Chicago 7-4, when Joe Gill inter­ This week, the A's :>igned a pact with the University of California's together before of necessity." cepted an errant pass and ran in for student station to broadcast their gams until April23. So, by May 1, the Back on dry land again, the a "try" to pick up four points. A's may still wind up in Denver.

Will do typing Neat, accurate Call: LOST: one Texas Instrument SR-11 1973 Vega- rust on body-CLASSIFIED 287-5162 calculator in or near LaFortune on the mechanically 55~::~~~:inspected. 234-5686. . Wednesday before Spring break. Reward EVERYBODY!!!Call Gus Cifelli, Notre Melanie Jorgensen: Dissertations, manuscripts, etc ... typed. offered. Call 233-7213. 1973 LTD 1Q-passenger station wagon. Dame's promising future J.D. and con- Whatever you have planned for me on IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. Automatic transmission, power steering, gratulate him on his acceptance to law Monday, I know it' II be good. 287-4971 Set of 2 keys found before break. Call power breaks, radio, tinted glass and Observer office to Identify. school. [Beautiful women especially) luggage rack. Slight body damage. Call7093 or 288-1111 Ted Eichelberger is paranoid and he typing done 234-5686. should be. Reasonable rates LOST: 1 grey suit-pack containing suit, 1 pr slacks, 1 pr dress shoes, and 7 silk Gus, Call 8086 Used golf balls like new $20.00/100 and Let me be the first. Congrats! Are the Steve Wonderful, shirts. Left in c-1 lot on Tuesday other prices. Call 272-o783. afternoon. Please Call John at 3807. drinks on you? Good luck on your crinkly act! Need ride for one lovely girl from Stacy Maggot, Sweens, Cindy Pittsburgh and back for An Tostal Full color Cotton Bowl and USC football; Weekend. She can pay, she can drive, LOST: Class ring between guard house UCLA, Kentucky and Maryland basket­ Attention ND/SMC girls: Sign-ups for Banker Lombardo alias the "cheer­ and she's good company! Help her take and Alumni before break. Reward. Call ball pictures for sale. Sports Illustrated Dave 1582. girls division of Bookstore Basketball will leader", Will our merger be full of part In a true Irish party! Call 6734. material at a low price. Call Doug at 8982 begin April 1Q-14. Call Betsy 4-1-4214 colorful routines with a choice of option­ or Stop by 318 Zahm. (2:30-4:30) Also, we need volunteers to als? NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, LOST: orange ski gloves in green section ref and keep score. Call Amy 4-1-5710 Admirer Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM at Bengal Bouts., Call Dave 1582. FOR SALE: Universal zig-zag sewing (11:0Q-11:30 pm.) Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page machine. Does stretch stitch and other Deardave, minimum. Resumes: $3.00 per page. Lost: Texas instruments calculator (SR- fancy stitches. Great condition. Make an Happy 20th! "Always and forever" Call 232-0898 "When you want the Best" 51-11) from Hayes Healy. phone 3488. offer. Call 6734. Teresita: Love, Your hair is red, your eyes are blue Bets ENVELOPE STUFFING SCHEMES EX, LOST: T.l. Calculator lost week before PERSONALS Spring break. Please call 7801 if found. This is something special POSED 2 page report free. Practics, That is just for you!! Dave, 2130-3A N.W. Fillmore, Corvallis, OR Karen Broderick - Snookie wishes you a Happy Birthday. 97330 LOST: taken or borrowed from ACC: One Have a nice day. from Rex, Roy, Joy and Guess who? Love, blue faced Seiko watch. Great Sentimen­ all the Rolldans. Jellybean Friday Night Fever! Hey! Hey! Hey! tal value, so great Reward. Call 8833. Haircuts, trims, styles - CHEAP! SMC Thumbs up all you Logan Center Stud­ A joyous occasion Brady Burton's B-Day 4530. Betsy Dave, ents! Come to the Fabulously Fun Logan LOST: Tape recorder from E line. Hefty is this Saturday. Salutations, gifts, cards, reward. No questions. Call 3308. Bruno, Chuckle and I hope your birth­ Center 50's dance this Friday night, April etc., are welcome. CJF is coming. Be there!!!!! day's the best. 7th from 7:30-10:00 pm at the Logan Uncle Pervie FOUND: Plaid cap 6992. HAPPY HOUR AT LIBRARY!!! Sponsor­ Center Cafeteria. Dress up 50's style Pat Gunning reads "Popular Mechanics" with Bobby Socks on feet or grease in ed by Sorin and Farley 3-6 this afternoon. Now! For a limited time only! FREE hair! refreshments for everyone! FOUND: Gold watch with black band. $.25 beer and$. 50 drinks. Found Tues morning in Haggar lecture Good Luck MB! ARGUMENTS! For your free argument, room. Contact Joe at 288-2688. call "Scoop" at 1605 and get contradict­ Saturday Morning Fever! This Saturday ATTENTION ACCOUNTING MAJORS: ed. is the first Saturday Recreation Period at HAVE YOU HEARD OF HIE BIG Mr. Personality, LOST: Gold Wyler quartz watch from "When it comes, it's REALLY gonna Logan center after Spring Break. FOUR? VOTE KEVIN CONNALLY, JIM Jesse, Remember Saturday Morning from 9:00 Flanner study room on March 15, 1978. OWENS, CLAY PARKER AND ACE come!!!" Call Dave at 1170. Ruff Congratulations. How much do you 11:30. SHUSKO FOR NOAA ON FRIDAY. charge for body repairs and tune-ups? Lose a key? A GM car key? I've got it. Set your younger sister up with Joe" Joey 2-4 mo. old puppies need good home. Dave- Thanx to all the people who helped out Call O.D. at 8395. Have a Happy. See you at the lake. A" Aberger for finals weekend. Call FREE!!! Call 272-2520 after 3 pm. 1802 or come to 112 Grace to meet him. with the campaign! Thanx alot, Jim, We're there! Maureen, Aaron, and Debba. Found a key with keys to Grace Hall. Ex- FOR RENT Probably lost during blizzard. Owner will Maureen Gildea, have to identify key ring. Cali Bart 1078. You've come this far, don't stop now! To Each of you, Amy, Steve(Huik), Cindy, Christy and Bob, you can do it - Good Walk to campus. Home close to Logan I love you. Go straight to the top, and remember, LOST: Navy blue "tote" umbrella at Sr. "When it's scarey, don't look down." Luck! My love always, Center for rent this fall. Enough Jim MB bedrooms for 5 or 6. Water included in Bar on Sr. Women's night. I have I'm counting on you!! rent. Furnished nice. Call 232-3815 after someone else's black umbrella. Please An Tostal is coming! All talented Love, Stacy call me if you have mine. Alicia 8117. impersonations ( or those who think they William G. 5:00pm. JJ- With a little luck, we can work it out. are) Register now for impersonation P.M. FOR RENT plus salary in exchange for FOUND: A pair of wire-rimmed glasses CALL K.B. At 4-1-4677. Rich Little Presidents are fine, But V.P.'s are in brown leather case .. Cali Bob at 1694. Beware!! GREAT. I knew you would win cuz with housekeeping work 4 days per week, to me you're 1st rate!! Grima Is no crime! Vote Bill Nellist young married couple without children. UMOC. (Bieah!) Furnished 4 room apartment. Call Lose a key? A GM key? I've got it for FREE JOHN KENNEDY FUND: Give Love, you. Call 0.0. at 8395. Cover Girl 289-1264 or 289-3629. your donations to: Concert Band Members - Chip Scanlon - Morrissye WANTED Ed, Thanks for the memorial picnic and 1 bedroom apartment to sublet for Wally Robinson- OC Stop worrying, stop worrying, stop other good times during my tenure on the summer. Security, tennis ct., pool. Good OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year-round. Sue Grace - Farley worrying!!! Need I say more? You've van. Happy Hour at Boar's Head this terms. Call 288-7258. Mary Walsh - BP Friday. Meet at 3:45 in band room. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Charlie Fischer- Dillon got it! All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses Marla Treckelo - LeMans Love, Stacy Super Sub Fine houses in good neighborhoods paid, sightseeing. Free information - (Portage and Angela area) Reasonable Barb Raynor - Holy Cross SMC Disco Lessons- Hustle, swing, Waltz and write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. 14, Frank Dwyer - SMC Supervisor For Sale: 2 Jackson Browne Tickets. Call rents. For 4-5 or 6 students. Contact Berkeley, CA. 94704. Kate 7888 more now being taught, Call Mark Joseph Gatto 234-6688. Bob Smith - South Dining Hall Merce Haley - Lyons Thompson 272-2976 between 5-6 only. Help Wanted, temporary part-time. Dave Wisniewski - Polish Rep NO gentleman desires female to accom­ 2 rooms for rent. Summer school. $40 Select your own hours. Great pay and pany him to Jackson Browne concert. Marra and G1111ni welcome to the Univer­ per month. 233-1329. Jeff Carpenter - Pangborn short hours in public contact work Pepi Santoni - HC Must name my favoriet Jackson Browne sity. I'm looking foraward to saaing you explaining H.V.D. Programs to home song. Ask for Cal at 1528. Saturday night. Have a great waakendlll Two completely furnished houses for rent Julie Latchford - Augusta owners. Call 234-3344 or 233-6939 leave Bring VK to NO. Give often. 0. this summer - a couple blocks from message for Dick. campus, safe neighborhood. One four Loretta, Rumor is that Dave R. tried to impress a bedroom, one six bedroom, approx $100 2 guys need ride to Chicago Friday April Good luck tonight, but I know you won't girl Sunday while she was studying! Call per month. 277-3604. 7. Call Mike 6186. need it! Just "Jump and shake ... and him (3280) and wish him a Happy percolate!" Birthday. He may impress you. Furnished apartment. All private, 3 WANTED: one ride to Chicago leaving love, Stacy rooms up for married grad student. All Friday. Please call Ron 1516. POB utilities, near memorial hospital. NO Maria, Whiskers RENT for helping 2 people in wheel­ Needed, 2 girls for summer housemates. Hat chairs. 232-9128. Best wishes and Good Luck- you'll do it. Call 4-1-4034. Fag 12 the observer Fricbv, April 1, 197& Irish star makes pro debut Jackson impresses NHL by Brian Beglane an~ am planning on playing on the top teams in the NHL, with the Sport• Writer Untted States national team later New Yorkers leading the Flyers by this month. North Stars' coach Lou just five points atop the Patrick He sat in the locker room after Nanne said as iong as I was doing Division. And the second game the game sipping a coke. His that I might as well workout with was rescheduling of an. earlier jersey was the only part of his them. and having been off the ice snowed out game in New York. uniform he had taken off and the for nine days, I gladly accepted. "I did not know Minnesota was sweat poured down his face, show- The timing was lucky," noted playing two such important games ing the rigors of the just completed Jackson. until that Thursday. What shook ·~:::so game. Most of the other players "Minnesota defenseman Brian me the most was a radio interview I ~···~ started heading towards the show- Maxwell broke his thumb Thursday had the day before the game. The ers. but he stayed. A band-aid so they dropped to only five announcer starting explaining covered a small cut on his nose. defensemen who could skate. about the race for first place, how For all intents and purposes, it Instead of calling anyone up from the North Stars had beaten them appeared to be just another hockey the minor league they offered it to earlier in the season, that they game for Don Jackson. But it me. To say the least I was thrilled, would be looking for revenge, and - .~ wasn't. and worked it out with them so I with all that hitting me at once, I .. The arena was a strange one. could play two games." just said to myself, 'Wow!' " The colors of the uniform were Saturday. March 25, Don made "I was nervous all day before the different. The team was different. his NHL debut. It took place at an game. but by gametime, I was .... And the league was different. It appropriate place--the Metropoli- settled down and relaxed. The was the NHL. tan Sports Center in Bloomington, players were great about it so I was Don Jackson had just corqpleted just three miles from where the not nervous during the game." a sort of job interview, but rest product of Bloomington Kennedy He skated a regular shift on assured, not many seniors go for High School grew up. defense for both games and was such an interview. While most "It was a big thrill to be drafted teamed with North Stars defense- college seniors migrated to Florida by the North Stars, and then men Fred Barrett and Jerry Eng- for spring break, Don Jackson went playing in my hometown before my ele. The ND blueliner played back home to Bloomington, Mione- family and friends. My parents impressively, and Minnesota gene- sota, to workout with the Mione- were really happy about it," he raJ manager-coach Lou Nanne was sota North Stars. In fact, Jackson noted. very pleased. 1 had planned to go to Florida but Luck was with him again in the "Don played very well in both later talked with the North Stars North Stars' scheduling. He was to games and has a good future with and was invited to practice with play against the Philadelphia the North Stars organization. 1 I'm Don jackson, defenseman on this year's hockey team, had a them for the week. It was well Flyers that Saturday at home and very happy with him," he ~om- two-game tryout with the North Stars over spring break. worth missing the sunshine. then the following night against the mented. Islander~ 6-~. . Jackson did an professional players. It takes a lot "I was drafted by Minnesota New York Islanders in Uniondale. The North Stars lost t~ t~e Flyers outstandtn~ J?b _m both games anct to intimidate his 6-3. 210 pound aft~r my sophomore season in 1976 Long Island. He played two of the 4-3 and dropped the dectston to the was not tntlmtdated at all by frame. He did notice. however, a TedRobinso~lli~~w~~lli~~~w~w~~~~B~B~~~~ ~~::~kof~~from "The players in the NHL take to the body every time. they will not Royal Finish poke the puck away from you. They take you away from the puck. Everybody skates very fast and you can't be slow or get caught with your head down. Otherwise you In their never-ending attempt to surpass the National League in caliber don't win the division. They can start packing. will be on the ice." commented of play, the owners nearly cornered the market on free While signing Richie Zisk as a free-agent and acquiring AI Oliver and Jackson. who has played hockey agents during the off-season. The majority of these players settled in the , the Rangers seem to be improved on the surface. But, there with fellow Irish blueline Dan Western Division, giving it balance which it has never before possessed. are holes. Byers ever since sixth grade. Although the division does own two of the three worst teams in the Although their infield (H,argrove, Wills, Campaneris and Harrah) is Don wasted no time in showing majors, it is the most balanced and competitive division of the four. solid, their is defen$ively weak. The problem will be aggravated the Islanders how hard he hits. He Despite watching Texas and California sign every free agent west of the if Zisk insists on playing right field instead of being the designated gave 6-3. 220 pound forward Clark Mississippi for two years, the have abstained from the non-player. This would fore~ Oliver to center and Claudell Washington to Gillies a ride into the boards that "Celebrity Sweepstakes," preferring to let their farm system do the work left. Those three arms would have trouble reaching home together. any NHL defenseman would envy. for them. A third consecutive divisional title for a team only ten years old lfZisk is the DH, then Juan Beniquez, a fine defensive player, becomes And Gilfies is not a gentle man. is certainly a testimony to one of baseball's outstanding front offices. the centerfielder with Oliver in left and Washington in right. Just ask Dave Schultz of the KANSAS CITY: AI Hrabosky, and Clint Hurdle are the The real trouble at the Alamo is on the mound. The Rangers picked up Pittsburgh Penguins. reasons the Royals will remain ahead of Texas and a vastly-improved a fine southpaw in Matlack and a retread in Doc Medich while losing their "Gillies got me back in the third California. top starter, , and their only reliever, Adrian Devine. The period. though." smiled Jackson. Don't be surprised if Hrabosky, stolen from St. Louis for Mark Littell, starting rotation of Matlack, Doyle Alexander, Dock Ellis and Medich is AI Arbour. coach of the Islan­ becomes the premier reliever in the league with his high fastball and adequate, while Fergie Jenkins, exiled from Boston, will be the fifth ders. and goalie Glenn (Chico) reborn Fu Manchu. His presence gives the Royals the bullpen stopper starter. Outside of hopeful and verteran , there Resch had high praise for the they have always lacked. Doug Bird, , Steve Mingori and is no bullpen. young defenseman. Marty Pattin will join Hrabosky in the division's deepest bullpen. This is a team of high hopes, but all its talent congested into hitting. "Jackson is a monster out there. While the Royals hope that Hrabosky can provide the three outS" that Watch for a trade for a front-line before June 15. He played very well against us and prevented them from reaching the last year, they are CIDCAGO: The White Sox are another team based on hitting. and they I was impressed with his physical searching for a stronger starting rotation. Denrlis Leonard and Paul have 61 homers to make up in the face of the loss of Richie Zisk and Oscar play," noted Arbour. Splittorff are the first two, but 18-game winner Jim Colborn is suspect, as Gamble. "I was very impressed with the suggested by his absence from last year's playoffs. One hope is that Steve Bobby Bonds, brought in for a year from California, will provide some of way Jackson played. For someone Busby can recover from the arm injury that limited him to three in the missing punch, but a large load has fallen on the shoulders of Ron so young he played with confi­ DaYtona Beach last year. Blomberg. Unfortunately, Blomberg, who cost Veeck 5600,000, has only dence. It looks like he has a good Wilson and Hurdle are two more products of baseball's top farm played in 35 games in the last 3 years, with one at-bat in the last two. future." Resch said. system. Wilson, who stole 74 bases in Omaha last year, appears to have Eric Soderholm was a Iongshot that paid off. If Blomberg is successful, "I started looking forward to bumped the -Joe Zdeb platoon out of left field. Hurdle, the Veeck should go to Sportsman's Park. playing in the pros after I was 20-year-old phenom, won the first-base job in and forced People like Ralph Garr, Alan Bannister, , Blomberg and drafted and I'm thrilled that I have the trade of John Mayberry to Toronto. Some observers think Hurdle is a Lamar Johnson all have two things in common. They can , but they the chance," commented Jackson. year away, but his presence was enough to make the Roylas'find a new can't play the field. On this , no one is yet sure who the It has been a long road for home for Mayberry. • starting will be or the . Jackson, starting out as a sixth Elsewhere, the Royals are set. AI Cowens, coming off an outstanding This uncertainty is (!aused by the fact that the Chisox don't have a grader playing in the peewees for year, is blossoming as one of baseball's premier right fielders. Although pitcher with anything more than his five fingers on his pitches. When the local VFW in Bloomington, to there will be plenty of pressure from Texas and California, the your Opening Day pitcher is Steve Stone or Frankie Barrios, your hopes playing for Bloomington Kennedy home-grown Royals remain the class of this division. are slim at best. High School. to a standout career in CAUFORNIA: The team that many people thought would win this One thing is for sure, baseball will again be fun at :. the WCHA. And now it appears he division last year finished 14 games below .500. Crippling injuries to free Although the scoreboard malfunctioned at an open workout yesterday, will be turning on to Main Street, agents Joe Rudi and Bobby Grieb and an arm injury to Frank Tanana left double digits have been installed in all the columns. Manager Bob the NHL. the depth-less Angles in trouble. But things have changed this year. Lemon said yesterday that he expects 90 to 95 wins this year. I hope he His is the basic story of the Bobby Bonds is gone, but his place will more than adequately be taken doesn't hold his breath. young kid hawking autographs at by last year's most expensive free agent, Lyman Bostock. Bostock brings SEATTLE: Yes, an expansion team will finish fifth. The Mariners are the arena, thinking one day that the league's second-best average (.336) to Anaheim, and fills the Angels' under the intelligent control of , a man who is quietly building maybe he would play for them. He need for a centerfielder. Rudi and Don Baylor, a flop last year, round out a sound club. is just a few rungs away from the the outfield, although Baylor will play a good deal at first base to make They signed one free agent, .300-hitting Bruce Bochte, to go top of the ladder now, fulfilling the room for minor-league star and former Boston outfielder with holdovers Rupe Jones and Lee Stanton. Dan Meyer and Bill Stein childhood dream of thousands of Rick Miller. anchor the corner positions in the infield and both are decent hitters. Jose youngsters. Not many people get to Jerry Remy is also gone, enabling to return to second base Baez and Craig Reynolds are a good-field, no­ do that. He has come a long way in with 22-year-old Rance Mulliniks playing short. Much-improved Dave hit double play combination. his 11-year career on tlle ice. But Chalk is at third, while Tony Solaita and 40-year-old Ron Fairly will hold The catching will be shared by Bob Stinson and Kevin Pasley, although now he concentrates on finishing down fir~t base and the DH role. there is little depth elsewhere. his collegiate career with the U.S. Brian Downing, one of the players acquired in the Bonds deal, becomes The Mariners don't have much pitching, but neither do the teams below national team. And then he hopes the first established catcher the Angels have had in years, although he will £hem. Glenn Abbott, Dick Pole and Gary Wheelock are the only known to get started in the NHL. Yes be without a suitable backup. starters while Enrique Romo is a good reliever. indeed, Don Jackson has just Recently, the Angels have been the American League's answer to This team is only two or three players and three pitchers away from begun. "Spahn and Sain and pray for rain." Finally they seem to have found arms being a .500 or better club. They have the combination of hitting and for the days when Tanana and Nolan Ryan can't pitch. fielding that a team like the White Sox lacks, although they are painfully Chris Knapp won 12 games for the defensively-weak White Sox and short of arms. Bookstore B-ball Don Aase, acquired in the Remy trade, was considered Boston's top MINNESOTA: This is the year that the free-agent losses finally catch up pitching prospect last year. Dave LaRoche and Dyar Miller anchor a with Calvin Griffith. It's a shame because the Twins had finally molded a entries booked capabl-: bullpen. respectable club until money tore them apart at the seams. If any le:tm deserves to be a "darkhorse" candidate, the Angels fill the Rod Carew, Butch Wynegar, Dan \Ford, Dave Goltz, Tom Johnson and All entry spots for the 1978 bill. With good years from Knapp and Aase and an injury-free season, the Roy Smalley are the only Twins who could play anywhere else in the version of Bookstore B·asketball Royals coulcl be in for trouble. league. Beyond them is a cast of no-names and rejects. have been filled. The 256 team TEXAS: Brad "Monty Hall" Corbett has acquired so much talent that he The Twins have hopes for outcasts like Glenn Adams, Rich Chiles, tournament will begin on Tuesday, has threatened tc. ship this te_am south of the border for some water if they [continued on page 11] \pril 11.