New driving program given thirty-day trial by Barb Breitenstein implemented. Roemer has tssued direc­ The Executive Editor Emeritus tives ordering the installation of buzzers in the women's showers in both the ACC and A thirty-day trial program for driving the Rockne building, implementing the women to their residence halls on campus recommendations to improve campus light­ has been implemented by dean of Students ing, and ordering Pears to follow recom­ James Roemer, as a result of the recent mendations to strengthen the Security Security Audit Inc.'s (SAl) evaluation of Department. Notre Dame Security. "One recommendation we are looking The program will allow women to be into," Roemer said, "is putting the Observer picked up and returned to their halls by car director of security in charge of security for an independe111t student newspaper notre dame and st. mary's servi~g in case of formals, and will allow any car the ACC. That way he could issue orders with a student decal parking on campus for to the county police at the ACC as well." 15 minutes if the driver is returning a Vol. XII, No. 123 Monday, April 24, 1978 "There are 80 or 90 recommendations in woman to campus between the hours of 11 that report, and we are implementing 90 p.m. and 5 a.m. The program which will percent of them," Roemer stated. continue through the remainder of this Some of the recommendations that have semester, was one of several women's not beem implemented include placing a security recommendations made by the guard in a temporary shelter on the road to SAl report. Saint Mary's, organizing a student honor However, Roemer stressed, this pro­ patrol, and Security uaiform changes. gram is only temporary. "We want to see The honor patrol is still being looked if there are any additional problems with into. Roemer, Student Body President traffic, crime, or safety with permitting Andy McKenna, and Director of Financial more cars on campus,'' he said. Aid June McCauslin are studying student ''The great concern is that there is only . reaction to the program and the possibility one road on campus," Roemer continued, of funding for aid to student guards. "and an awful lot of students walk on that "We want some student input on the road. The concern is about safety when honor guards," Roemer said. "We want to students are drinking and driving on know if it will be taken seriously or if it will campus. I am going to be watching traffic just be a joke. We also would like to know very carefully.'' if the women would really walk with them The program will be permanently im­ or would prefer to walk by themselves." plemented next year, if traffic and safety The six-week study evaluated the ND and security are not appreciably jeopardi­ security force, women's security at Notre zed by the experiment, according to Dame, security in the ACC and at the Roemer, and a decision will be made football stadium and Senior Bar. SAl sometime this summer. submitted its report, which listed areas The logan Center picnic was held Saturday next to Saint Mary's lake [photo by Mark Most of the other recommendations needing improvement, and made recom­ Muench[ made in the SAl report will also be mendations in mid-March. Soviet interceptor attacks airliner ANCHORAGE, Alaska [AP] • for hours Thurs9ay before entering to Paris from Helsinki, said the day. The plane landed at Ancho­ flight information recorder. The co-pilot of a South Korean Soviet airspace., The plane radioed shooting started about 90 minutes rage International Airport at 11:42 The survivors· accounts of jetliner downed in northwest Rus­ its last position !as near Ellesmere before the Paris-Seoul flight was a.m. AST, 4:42 EST to refuel Thursday's misguided and harrow­ sia said yesterday the crew receiv­ Island, Canada's northernmost due in Anchorage for a refueling before heading on to Seoul with a ing flight answered some questions ed no warning from a Soviet MIG point and more 1 than 1.000 miles stop. stop-over at Tokyo. It carried 103 about the incident but raised still interceptor before it opened fire - from where it was forced down. KAL president Cho Choonhoo, passengers and crew members others - such as why the Russians blasting a hole in the fuselage. Teh precise flight plan, filed in accompanying the relief flight to from the ill-fated flight. took such unusual action when the killing two persons and wounding Paris, was not available yesterday. Seoul, said earlier there may have· The relief plane also carried the plane apparently had been over 10. Some passengers said they been a Soviet warning, but the bodies of the two dead passengers, their trerritory for only 18 minutes. Cha Soon-do. 43. of Seoul, who thought at first the fighter was an question could not be answered a Japanese and a Korean .. Three After the jetliner's forced land­ landed here aboard another KAL American jet welcoming them to because the pilot was still in the passengers chose to return to ing frozen lake in northwest Rus­ jet. said "They (the Russians) say Alaska, a refueli.ng stop on what Soviet Union, detained along with Europe rather than continue to sia, Japanese passengers said, they warned us," but the firing was to have been a Paris-to-Seoul the navigator. · Seoul. pilot Kim Chang-kyu told them he came as a surprise. "I was on the flight. The passengers spoke with In addition to holding the pilot had a "sixth sense" he was international emergency frequency Passenger Jealil-Claude Fory, a reporters before boarding the KAL and navigator, the Soviets confis­ heading in the wrong direction but but I did not hear anything ... we French businessman who returned relief jet, which left Helsinki Sun- cated the plane's "black box" [continued on page 11] didn't contact at all," he said. Soviet authorities said they tried 'No rea'l Justice' to contact the jetliner. which crash­ landed on a frozen lake after the MIG's burst of fire. Cha said he first noticed the Garry discusses justice fighter when it flew alongside "for about two minutes ... no indication I of its intent. After about five by Laura Uuimor reversed by the appeals court. Garry also told of the events of having a dramatic effect on his minutes we were shot." ! The trial was marked by contro- ' Johnny Larry Spain's life as back­ adult life. After an emotional He added: "I tried to call. Charles Garry, a leader in the versy from the beginning Garry ground for the trial story. He endorsement of his client's perso­ think the frequency for the Korean fight for justice in: the American explained. After testimony was. described Spain as the classic nal integrity. Garry concluded his nation and the Soviet Union is a courtroom and author of Street· concluded, the jury deliberated for • example of racism in America. talk with a reading of Spain's different one." fighter in the Coqrtroom, spoke over a month. The verdict acquitted Spain was born illegitimatly of a statement to the court, which Spain Asked how far the KAL jet Saturday afternoon iin the Library three of the defendants and found white mother and black father in wrote himself, originally given strayed into Soviet airspace, the Lounge to a group j of about fifty the other three guilty of only Mississippi, but was forced to live during the sentencing. reason the Soviets gave for forcing people. i . conspiracy to escape and conspir­ with a black family in Los Angeles A question and answer session down the plane, Cha said 'I can't His appearance ~ras sponsored acy to murder, not of a "specific act when he reached the age of five. followed the talk and refreshments say how far. a little bit I think.'' He by the Notre Dame ;chapter of the of wrongdoing", according to Garry described Spain as "a victim were served. spoke not long before a special National Lawyers Guild in conjunc­ of circumstances with his early life flight took off, headed for Seoul tion with the Sti.tdeint Union Aca­ GarryI with the disabled plane's passen­ demic Commission,j the Women's gers. Rights Association,' and La Raza 1 . Several passengers on the Ko­ Law Students Association. rean Air Lines (KAL) Boeing 707, Garry opened his talk with the which had 110 persons aboard statement "There i~ no, such thing when it crashed-landed. said as real justice." He idescribed laws I I before leaving Helsinki. Finland. as rules and regul~tions to keep I . II· I I they saw no warning before the members of societYJ from running ! attack. into each other. I I . They said the pilot told them he After discussing 1 his views on i I apparently went off his polar-rout American law in general, Garry I course because of a malfunctioning began a descdption:of his defense ! cockpit compass and strayed into in teh 18-month San Quentin Six I Soviet air space. A KAL official trial. the longest· in American said the plane had a backup history. The cas~. Garry said, navigation system and an investi­ resulted from an inc1dent at the San l I gation was being made to deter­ Quention Penitentiary in 1971 l I mine why it was not able to correct where three guards and two the problem. inmates were killed:in cold blood. ~~· I KAL President Cho Choonhoo, Charged were John~y Larry Spain, I who boarded the relief jet Sunday Mr. Garry's client, and five others. for the trip to Seoul, said the jet The initial indictment was ruled ~ had veered off-course 100 miles. invalid on the grounds that the One unanswered question was grand jury was unlawfully consti­ where the plane actually was flying tuted, but the decision was later 2 the observer Monday, April 24,.. 1978 News Briefs ______Democrats seek response I======National ROME[AP]- Italy's Christian De­ A message Thursday said the Two newspapers, corrtere della mocratic Party yesterday seemed to Red Brigades would kill Moro if his Sera of Milan and D Messagero of soften its no-deal stand with the party did not agree by 3 p.m. Rome, said secret talks between NYC near bankruptcy again Red Brigade kidnappers of party Saturday to negotiate the terrorist the kidnappers and the Moro president Aldo Moro. But inter­ demands. family may be in progress, possibly through an attorney for 15 Red NEW YORK [AP) • United Federation of Teachers President Albert mediaries reported no contact with The Christian Democrats' line terrorist abdu-ctors more than 24 had been that the party cannot Brigade members on trial in Turin Shanker urged the city yesterday to return to the bargaining table on sedition charges. The family, in with the municipal unions immediately and said new contracts have hours after a death deadline for bargain with the Brigades because Moro passed. to do so would amount to a betrayal seclusion, denied the reports to be reached this week to avert bankruptcy. Warning that "the through Moro's aides. clock is ticking away," Shanker said, "we are literally once again For the second day, hundreds of of democratic principles. Italians gathered in vigils outside The Brigades' ultimatum spoke within 60 days of bankruptcy and I don't see anyone gettin excited Observers said Zaccagnini's ab­ of "hundreds of communist pri­ except the unions." Moro's Rome apartment and in front of the Christian Democrats' stention from restating that stand soners in the concentration camps downtown headquarters, where cou~d mean the party no longer is of the imperialist state'' but did not leaders of the ruling party were shytng away from negotiations for say how many must be released. meeting. Moro but may enter into talks if it Nor did it make a specfic demand Party Secretary-General Benigno receives concrete proposals other for the release of the Turin defen­ Zaccagnini sa.id afterward that than a prisoner exchanlle. dants. An estimated 400 leftist Christian Democrats want to find The Moro family, ~hich had extremists- including about 150 Former Domer under guard out through intermediaries "a re­ been reported upset over the tough Red Brigade members - are in ply to questions on the fate of no-bargaining line reaffirmed in a Italian jails serving terms for CHICAGO [AP] ·Daniel J. Shannon, ousted recently as executive Aldo Moro and to ascertain ... party statement Friday night, murder, arson and other ,violent direcrtor of the Teamsters Union pension fund, has been under possible ways to achieve his libera­ termed Zaccagnini's new state­ crimes. security guard since mid-1977 when federal authorities heard of a tion." ment "very positive." possible plot against his life, The Chicago Sun-Times reports. In its Zaccagnini did not say the party refuses to dt:al with the Red But the Roman Catholic relief Sunday editions, the newspaper said Shannon, one-time Notre organization that had agreed to act Dame football great, "played down the security problem ... but Brigades urban guerrillas, its ALSAC needs stance since th•~ gang seized the 61 as an intermediary said yesterday it members of the security detail took it seriously enought that they had not heard from the kidnappers. even started Shannon's auto for him and a security tail car followed year old former premier March 16. rim to his north suburban home each evening." The abductors demand talks on "Unfortunately, we have noth­ new members exchanging him for unspecified ing," said the Rev. George Huess­ "communist prisoners." ler head of Caritas Internationalis. ''Yesterday we had some leads that for services lnterviE~ws start turned out to be false. But today nothing. We are still Frank Murphy, president of the Weather expecting a call. There is no time Arts and Letters Student Advisory limit to our availability." There is a 30 percent of showers and possibly thunderstorms today for teaching jobs Council, (ALSAC), has announced and tonight. Mostly cloudy with highs in the low to mid 50s. Lows that interviews for new members tonight in the upper 30s. Highs tomorrow in the low 50s. Representatives from Bibb will be held Sunday afternoon and County Public Schools in Macon, SG plans next Thursday evening. Students Georgia, will interview for teaching interested in the council should positions in all fields of secondary storage program contact him at 1073 to schedule an On Campus Today _ ___. education esp•ecially science and interview. math on May 5. Interviews for for 0-C students · Applicants are asked ttJ submit a elementary and special education resume and one page statement of an tostal continues thru sunday, april 30. new this positions will also be conducted. Off-Campus students who are purpose before attending the inter­ year, carnival at stepan center lot. special discount day Sign-ups begin today in the Place­ interested in establishing an 0-C view. for faculty, staff and family, thursday april 29. $.25 per ment Bureau. storage program are asked to sign ALSAC is comprised of students up at the Student Government from the College of Arts and ride. purchase tickets in advance starting today at Letters who advise the Dean on stud. union. other carnival days at regular prices, 0-C task force Offices by tomorrow. Students should list their name, academic policy and provide ser­ wed., fri, and sun. their phone number and the vices for the College. seeks ,~ositions amount to be stored (in volume . The council has worked on based on round figures for each proposals such as the grade grie­ .... Applications a1re now being taken type of article). If there is sufficient vance procedure, the opening of for positions on an Off-Campus task response, a program will be "Meet Your Major" programs to force. Those interested can contact established. freshmen, and a measure allowing If there is not enough student sophomores to get their Form 50's 12:30 • film "divorce," spon. by women's rights assoc. law John Fitzpatrick at 232-4904 or apply in the Student Government response, there will be information signed before registration day. 1 pm school rm. 105 offices. available through the Student The council has worked in other Government and the Student Union areas and new subjects of interest 3 pm alcohol awareness finale beer drinking and breathilizer for students wishing to store things are now being planned for next year. test. 4 pm discussion, spon. by alcohol counciling The Observer Ia published Mon­ on their own. dlly tttrougtl Fri~•Y except during services, 3rd floor infirmiry, psych services .. no charge. ex.m lind vaa·tlon jNI'Ioda. The Observer Ia published by trie students of Not1re D•me •nd S.lnt 4:15 pm reilly lecture, "theory of liquid mixtures; some recent M•rrs Colleg11. Subscriptions 'I'I'ENTION: m•y be pun::hu•td for $20 per y ..r approaches to an old problem," dr keith e. gubbins, (S 18 per semester) from The ~PEAKERS cornell univ. speaking on "phase equilibria; experi­ Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre O.me, lndl•n• 46556. Second ~d/9 mental behavior and correlations." conf. rm radiation c11111 post••• pllid, Notre D•me, lab, spon. by chem eng dept. lndl•n•, 4UU. J;;::j"::::IEXHIBITS . The Observer 11 • member of the Auocl1ted Press. All repro­ A Senior Cultural Arts (liMOVIES &:30 pm meeting for hall judicial board chairmen, library duction rights 1re reserved. Festival lounge. is being planned ljPLAYS 7:20 pm duplicate bridge, ladies of nd , faculty staff. university UDDJ DIRTT&EIDS for next year. club . . ~ONCERTS s.pm philosophy of religion lecture, "truth," peter geach, any lunlOf interested in being Chairperson or univ. of leeds, spon. by dept. of philo. lib aud. also Slt.,ml.l mmmittee member should drop off a statement of

plans face a test of strength in the be binding; they will only register tion is whether a proposed rule that slightly higher compensation. 1 cation and equity. The net result of Senate this week as lawmakers the sentiment of the Senate on the would limit House members' out­ The House Ways and Means the Carter package would be a $24 begin writing a federal budget for key issues. Biils to carry out side earned income to $8,625 a year Committee plans to take time out billion cut. fiscal year 1979. specific programs involving gov­ should be killed before it goes into today from writing a tax bill to hear The committee has to decide Senators will have to decide ernment expenditures must be effect. Unless the House acts, the from a panel of economists on just whether that figure is about right, whether the budget should make considered later. limitation will become effective what size tax cut is needed. whether it is so high that it risks room for a rollback of Social While the Senate concentrates next Jan. 1. It would apply to such The committee is facing several more inflation, and whether it Security taxes. which the Carter on the budget, the House will outside income as speaking fees. options as it works on the tax plan would be wiser to use some of the administration opposes; whether consider a code of ethics for the Members of the House and proposed by Carter, which would money to roll back Social Security the president's proposed $24 bil­ legislative, judicial and executive Senate get salaries of $57,500 a cut individual and business taxes in tax increases scheduled to take lion income tax cut should be branches of government, including year. Those in leadership posts, order to sustain this year's ecopo- effect next January. scaled down, and whether federal spending should be reduced sub­ stantially as a weapon against infla­ tion. Fuller Sen. William Proxmire, D-WI, filed an amendment that would announces slash from $498.9 billion to $475 billion the spending target set by the Senate Budget Committee. Dome The House Budget Committee has endorsed a budget calling for Editorial Board expenditures of $501.4 billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. Bill Fuller, Editor of the 1979 And Carter's budget calls for Dome, has announced the selection expenditures totaling $499.4 bil­ of his Editorial Board, a group lion. which he calls, "a wild and crazy kind of staff." Assuming the position of Manag­ ing Editor is junion Mark Amenta. SMC twins Amenta has previously served as Art Editor and Student Life Editor for the yearbook. capture honors Ed Burke will be the Photogra­ phy Editor after serving on the SOUTH BEND [AP)- Victoria photography staff for the last two Marie Ball might be getting a bit years. tired of being a runnerup - if she The position of Business Mana­ didn't think so highly of the ger will be filled by Aren Broderick, competition. a junior marketing major. Miss Ball, a nursing student, is The new section editors of the salutatorian of the 1978 graduating Dome are: Joyce Ravnikar, AI class at Saint Mary's College. She Dreyer, Linda Kenney, Meg has a grade point average of 3.956_ Hackett, Bill Elliot, and Jana on a 4.0 scale, a four-year perfor­ Schutt. mance marred by only one A-minus and one B. In the class of 427, only one student did better. And it was the same one who finished first to Miss Ball's second just four years ago at Bellevue, Ohio, Senior High Campaign begins School: her identical twin sister, Valerie Ann. by Andy Segovia dates are Kelly Tri­ "I was born second," Victoria pucka and Murray of Murray's explains, adding that the replay of Candidates in hopes of gaining Massage Parlor," Hutton stated. high school is more amusing than the title of Ugliest Man on Campus Past winners of the prestigious frustrating. (UMOC) are currently collecting title include Mike Sazdonoff, the Valerie, also a nursing student pennies. The yearly An Tostal 1974 and 1975 Ugly Man, and whose one A-minus in four years event is sponsored by the Alpha Beppo Guido, who captured the left her with a 3.985 grade point Phi Omega Chapter of Notre Dame. crown in the last two years. average, will deliver the valedic­ "The purpose of UMOC is to Votes costing a penny a piece, tory address at Sa~ary's 131st raise funds for charity and at the will be taken at the dining halls commencement"Mi"ll&y 20. same time provide a fun filled today through Friday, at the An Both 22-year old scholars credit campus wide activity," said Mark Tostal picnic, and at the Irish teamwork rather than rivalry for Hutton, this year's UMOC chair­ Wake. their glittering academic records. man. "The final count and announce­ BRIGADE "We push each other to do UMOC was initiated in 1974 and ment oftlhe winner will occur at the plays in the well," says Valerie. "It's really the first year's earnings went to Irish Wake Saturday night," Hut­ not competition as I know competi­ Muscular Dystrophy and Logan ton stated. BEER PEN tion. We challenge each other." Center. Since then the proceeds She added that their parents, Dr. have gone to Sr. Marita's Primary and Mrs. James B. Ball, don't push School in South Bend. TUESDAY 25 APRIL them academically, but "they "Last year UMOC provided push us just to use ou1r potential." $1,500 for the school," Hutton ROCCO'S The twins are following a family replied. We hope to significantly tradition in their studies. Their surpass that amount this year." father is a physician and their "The race is open to anyone," S1ROHS mother is a nurse, while one Hutton replied. We hope to brother studies medicine at Ohio significantly surpass that amount BARBERS State University and another is in this year." 35¢ pre-medicine on the neighboring "The race is open to anyone,' University of Notre Dame campus. Hutton commented. "Last year we hairstylists "I wanted to go into nursing had over 500 people on the final since I was really small, but Val ballot." wasn't sold on it," Victoria recalls~ According to Hutton, this year's 531 N. Michigan Student Union "But our mother enrolled us in front runners include Andrew Cultural Arts Commission candy-stripers just to get the feel of Danik and Orest Deychakiwisky. 233-4957 what a hospital is like. That won "Two possible Dark Horse candi- announces Valerie over." Both women are anxious to put thier training to work and plan to practice in hospitals after gradua­ tion. After about a year, however, Valerie and Victoria plan to hit the books once again and begin grad­ uate studies. Bike Club to select Student Governm will provide a SUMMER new officers STORAGE There will be a Bike Club meeting tomorrow evening at 7 PROGRAM p.m. in the Rathskellar. A, new Sign ups will be in the for Off campus Students Please leave name and nurmer with Student Union president for the upcoming year student offices 2nd floor l.afor1une. You will be will be elected. All interested this week. & those moving off students are invited to attend. next year. 4 the observer Monday, April 24, Begin travels to US for talks with Carter (APf Prime Minister Menachem commumty·s celebrations of· the Begin uext week will make his 30th annual anniversary of Israeli fourth trip to Washington in 10 nationhood. months for talks with President Pattir said the prime minister Carter aimed at ending the Middle intended to stay about one week. East impasse, a spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Israeli leader said yesterday. Dayan will precede Begin to the In Egypt, meanwhile, U.S. me­ United States, holding two days of diator Alfred L. Atherton met with talks this week with Secretary of President Anwar Sadat at the Red State Cyrus R. Vance. Sea resort of Hurghada and said The two-pronged consultations afterward the 2 and a half hour in Washington and Atherton's discussion was "very, very good." mediation effort in Egypt signal the He said he was 'confident that renewal of intense U.S. diplomacy ways can be found to begin again to in the Mideast after a lull of more move the peace process forward" than a month caused by Israel's and that Sadat asked him to convey invasion of southern Lebanon and a "personal messge" to Carter. Its by the foreign travels of Carter and contents were not made public. Vance. Begin, whose talks with Carter In his last visit to Washington, '.·~-:·.~.·:.· .• i~t-~.;1}. last month led to new friction in Begin resisted· U.S. pressure to U.S.-Israeli relations, received an declare Israel's readiness to even­ ...... P'1 .,..... ;,..•· :~.;J invitation to further discussions at tually relinquish part of the occu­ the White House through the U.S. pied West Bank of the Jordan On Saturday, the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Council for the Retarded held a picnic for the Logan Embassy in Tel Aviv, his spokes River, seized from Jordan in the Center kids at the Holy Cross grounds on the shore of Saint Mary's Lake. [Photo by Mark Muench] man Dan Partir said. He said no 196 7 Mideast War. date was immediately set for the Since then, however, the Israeli summit. government may have softened its Begin already had been schedul­ Haley recieves Danforth award line. The Cabinet issued a state­ Michael J. Haley, a Notre Dame Winners of the Fellowship success in graduate school, intel- ed to visit New York next Monday, ment saying it was prepared to May 1, to kickoff the U.S. Jewish senior, has been awarded a Dan- receive tuition, fees and an annual lectual ability and other criteria. negotiate peace with Jordan on the forth Graduate Fellowship for stipend for up to four years of study Since 1952 the St. Louis-based basis of U.N. Security Council advanced study for the Ph.D. in. preparation for a career of Danforth Foundation has awarded McLean to speak Resolution 242, which calls for degree. Haley, of Cherry Hills, NJ, college teaching. They are selected more than 2500 graduate fellow­ withdrawal from territories cap­ was one of 100 selected from a on evidence of personal character- ships. More than 95 per cent of on disarmament tured in 1967 and for the establish­ group of more than 3000 appli- istics contributing to effective these students have received the ment of secure and recognized cants, and he will do graduate teaching, evidence of motivation, doctoral degree and 85 per cent are Capt. William 0. McLean, boundaries. study at Stanford University. discipline and purpose required for engaged in higher education. U.S.N. (ret), will speak on "Dis­ armament: Will SALT Succeed?" tonight at 8 p.m. at the Morris Inn. Presented under the auspices of the United Nations Association, the lecture is open to the public without charge. Currently Assistant of the Notre Dame· Law School, Capt. McLean was a member of the U.S. Delega­ tion in Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SAL1) with the Soviet Union from 1969 to 1972, which culminated in the disarmament agreements now in effect. A specialist in strategic weaponry, Admiralty and International Law and in Naval Affairs, Capt. McLean is the recipient of two U.S. Navy Legion of Merit awards, and has authored numerous publications on military matters. Prior to his 1975 Law School appointment, Capt. McLean was professor of Naval Science and Commanding Officer of the NROTC at Notre Dame. During his 32 years as a U.S. Naval Officer, he served as an experimental aircraft test pilot and also was Director of the Analysis Joint Task Force which studies U.S. military cap­ abilities for offense and defense. Capt. McLean holds academic degrees from Notre Dame, George EPIC Washington and New Mexico Uni­ ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION versities, and attended the Illinois 0 iAMf'lll. iNI .JAM Institute of Technology, Greenville STEREOLPS College and the U.S. Naval War College. He is a member of various education and military organiza­ SERIES798 tions. McDermott needs Carnival workers $4.99 McDermott Amusement Co. POLYDOR needs workers to help in assembl­ ing the An Tostal's Carnival's rides and booths. Workers will be paid b by the hour in cash. Next Tuesday workers are need­ FRANK ZAPPA ed for four to eight hours with some work also available in disassembl­ STEREOLPS Zappa In New York Includes Punky's Whips,Sota STEREO LPS ing the carnival Sunday evening. SERIES998 Big Leg Emma !The Purple Lagoon SERIES1298 The first 12 people to call Mike Duffy at 1555 will get the spots. Dallas school interviews at ND The Dallas Independent School District will interview prospective teachers on May '9 at the Placement Bureau. In addition to math and WARNER BROS. DISCREET science teachers, interviews will be open to candidates in secondary PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. English, reading and elementary education. Interview times arc still available. Now Available at All who interview will be required to take two tests on May NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE 9. Applications and instructions are available at the Placement Bureau. Mr. Goodbar search The An Tostal Looking For Mr. Goodbar Contest begins today. If you're a cool, cunning, adventurous sleuth, this event is for you. The object of the contest is to find a Mr. Goodbar candy wrapper hidden somewhere on the Notre Dame or Saint Mary's campus. If you find the wrapper, submit your name and the location of the Mr. Goodbar to the Ombudsman. One name will be drawn from all correct entries submitted and the winner of the drawing will receive dinner for two. To aid you in your search, one clue will be printed every day this week in The Observer. Here's the first clue: It is NeD's ninths. Irish wake This year's Irish Wake, traditionally the longest-standing and best-known An Tostal event, promises to be more in line with the true "Spirit" of an Irish wake. The Wake will be held at Stepan Center on Saturday at 9 p.m. and will feature the band "Unity" with special guests "The Irish Brigade." Tickets for the Irish Wake are priced at $2 and go on sale today at all the dining halls. They will also be abailable at the Student Union ticket office and at the door. Free munchies, including bread, cheese, pretzels, chips, and soft drinks, will be provided. The Irish Wake will feature special lighting effects on the dance floor plus the naming of the winner of that dubious title The Ugliest Man on Campus.

1 Earth ball soccer I Do you yearn for the spring riots and other mass conflicts common to college life of the '60s? If you do, An Tostal has the event for you in Earth Ball Soccer. In this mass conflict, residents of North Quad will do battle with Indiana Representaltive john Brademas was an inter4ested observer at the Strauss Gala, helld fl"iday the forces from South Quad in attempting to push a huge (six feet in night at the Lafortune Bal!room. [Photo by Mark Muench] diameter) Earth Ballthrough the opposition's goal. This civilized riot is scheduled to erupt on the field behind Stepan Center at 4:15p.m. on Sunny Saturday, just after the women's flag football finals. All are welcome. $650 IPER MONT.H DiUon,Grac:e to wage! battle jfor An Tostal daisies WHILE STILL fla1g today' For that special person you've been admiring ... send him or her Dillon and Grace Hallls will wage An Tostal daisies! They're on sale in all the dining halls now IN COLLEGE a "capture the flag" !battle today through Wednesday. They'll be delivered to both the Notre Dame from 5:30-7:30 p.m. between the and Saint Mary's campuses. Priced at only $1 a bunch, they're circle and the Administration guaranteed to win hearts! Plus a unique employment opportunity in Buifding. All participants should Nuclear Engineering after graduation. meet in front of the Law school at 5:30 when the rules will! be explain­ ed by An Tostal Chairman John Pie assassin service Applicants m1ust be male iuniors or senio1rs with Rooney. a B average i1n at least 1 year of Calculus, and 1 According to Many Paulson, Starting today, An Tostal provides you with the perfect remedy to year of Clas!;ical Alysics courses a,nd 1e1 u:s. leader of the · Dillon Liberation academic blues, roommate hassles, and romantic frustrations with its illustrious Pie in the Eye Service. citizen - age ::zs or under - in good health. Army, "tht~ battle is for campus supremacy." The honor system For the nominal fee of S1, you can contract the An Tostal will be used throughout the con­ Assassins to obliterate, with a whipped cream pie provided by Saga And out more about this scholarslllip employ­ Food Services, the target of your choice. Just call Bill at 1074 or ment program by visiting your Officer c:onsul­ test. ''Hopt~fully, this will become an An Tostal tradition," Paulson Mark at 1050 twenty-four hours before the hit is to occur, and leave tant at the NI~TC Unit. On Campus AJniil 24. added. the dirty work to the assissins. Steve Boaz Jim O'Hare, the Grace mentor, Pie in the Eye will continue through Sunny Saturday. Naval N-.Jtdear Engineering Consulta1nt noted, "The aim is to dispell all Bldg. 41 controversy stemming from last semester's conflicts." Participants from other halls will Decathlon NIAS Glen view, 1,1. be acceptt~d and should wear Hey, all you jocks, registration for the An Tostal Decathlon, the appropriate colors; red for the true test of the well-rounded Notre Dame athlete, ends tomorrow at "Dillon Libt~ration Army" and light colors for the "Grace Mercen­ midnight! aries.'·' The Decathlon will consist of ten events designed to fully test Students should contact John strength, skill, and speed. Five events will be held on Frivolous Rooney for questions about rules, Friday and five will be on Sunny Saturday. Collect (312) 657-2169 If you think you're athletic enough, call Ted Howard at 3209 or and Jim O'Hare or Marty Paulson for questions concerning strategy. 3211 to sign up. Chariot race The field for the An Tostal Ben Hur Chariot Race will be limited to 20 teams. Pre~registration is required. To sign up, call John Callaway at 8791 or Chris Digan at 8850. notre f/ ~ close aame apctrtments Halftime games to still An Tostal invites you to return to your childhood (if you ever left apanments it). Join the wheelbarrow races--yes, just like kindergarten. Find a campu:s availa~ble partner and sign up by calling Meegan McCready at 4-1-4346. The races will be held during halftime of the football game on Sunny Saturday. special summer rates!! Road run 2 BEttROOMS - COMPI.ETEL Y FURNISHED An Tostal presents the first event designed for joggers--the First complete kitchen & dining room Annual An Tostal Road Run. The Road Run will be a three-mile run open to any jogger or runner regardless of ability. It will begin on the road in front of Stepan Center at 10:30 a.m. on Sunny Saturday and will follow a course around the lakes, ending at the south end of North Quad. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICANTS There will be t-shirts for top placers and ribbons for all finishers. for the 1978 - 1979 SCHOOL YEARl. If you have any questions or wish to pre-register, call Pat Sullivan at 3455. L------~c~al~l~ca~n~d~y~a~t~2=3~3_-~6~3~63~or~2~~--6~6~4~7------~-- DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

UM.. YtAH, ro HELLO, 71115 JfJST 1./Ke w ~SURE, Wall Street Madness IS Mti.f.{)(,(J 54Y, 1.// article in last co-founders of Student Players, Florenceanne Strlgle only three · women professors. person for the iob get it? Why Thursday's Observer on "Come said that Student Players is the ------~------I

Snake juice and propaganda Nowhere Else But Taiwan barb breitenstein

Editor's note: The author Is the former ·through the most picturesque countryside Executive News Editor of The Observer, scene. and was one of twelve coUg~ newspaper The mountains, which make up almost editors from all over the United States half the island, running from Taipei in the chosen to visit the RepubUc of China on north to Kaohsiung in the south, are mostly Taiwan for ten days during spring break. uninhabited, except for a few farming villages, tourist resorts, and a very few Night doesn't change Taipei much, aborigines. The foliage is jungle-like and except that the prostitutes are more visible · so is the wildlife. Giant broadleaf vines and the Christmas-like red, blue, and cover mountainsides thickly wooded with yellow lights that line tall office buildings bamboo, fir trees, and bushes. Jungle and advertise wares in Chinese characters birds (just like the ones in the movies) glare against the black sky. Tiny, indivi­ scream in the trees above rushing streams dually-owned shops, most no bigger than that carry rainwater down steep rocky garages, are crowded together and in grades into the wide, shallow lowland places stacke~ on top of each other as high rivers. as four stones. They stay open until Taiwan is small, about the size of midnight or later, selling racks of cheap Massachusetts and Connecticut combined, clothes, teak ornaments, Chinese and crowded with almost 17 million people with pirated American books, marble statu­ a per capita income of about $900 (U.S. ettes, "exotic" foods, cheap rice wines, dollars) per year. It is over 10,000 miles live chickens and wombats. away, the "temporary" home of the Republic of China ("Free China"), which The bars close at midnight, and those includes not only the island of Taiwan and who don't yet want to go home can shop or offshore islands, but the entire 4.4 million wander on the streets all night, relatively square miles of mainland China as well, safe, except from taxis that are always according to the government. readily available and always dangerous to The government of the R.O.C. is pedestrians. anti-Communist, democratic (they hold elections even when there is only one If you wander down into the inner city of candidate, like this year when the late Taipei at night, you might fiind Snake President Chiang Kai-shek's son, Chiang Alley. Closed off to traffic, the several Ching-kuo, ran unopposed for President), block area is crowded with people. Young and believes they will recover the main­ children play in the streets until early in land, as state policy. They also consider Taipei shops. [Photo by Barb Breitenstein.] the morning. The same, tiny open-air themselves :in a state of war, which shops sell all kinds of foods--from pungent necessitates that all young men must serve ably rich and diverse. Wine, clothes, fishes to ox tongue, and the ever-present nist-held land shout Communist propagan­ two years in the armed forces, necessitates marble, teak, pottery--all are cheap, and rice--many with tables set up in the street da right back. It's all very audible but armed guards at all railroad tunnels, there is even a good beer, appropriately and some with garbage piled on the curb. neither voice (on tape) can really be bridges, and some street corners in the called Taiwan Beer. Other shops sell varieties of snakes-­ understood from the opposite side, be­ city, necessitates limiting newspapers to tween the echoes and volume, and, at least But Taiwan is an ugly place in some alive, packed in jars, or stripped alive while twelve pages per day, and necessitates on the Quemoy side, there's no one around ways--the cities are over-crowded. the to hear it anyway. But the military actually people are usually either very poor or very believes these methods are effective, or at rich, the country is industrializing rapidly least they say so. and so is fighting horrendous pollution Quemoy is the closest point to the problems and fighting Western influences. mainland controlled by the R.O.C. (you can The government still restricts many of the see the mainland from there and can even rights we take for granted in the United see the loudspeaker station on the other States, overlooks many problems, and side, 2500 yards away), and yet only engages in much evasion, double-talk, and special guests are allowed to go there, via a open censorship. The education system C-119 military transport flying 300 yards forces students to major in particular off the water to avoid Communist radar and subjects as if what they might want is not escorted by R.O.C. fighter planes. Very available. The traffic (and domestic air - few of the civilians of Taiwan, who are flights) are frightening. taught that the mainland is their real home But where else can you walk through a and that their goal is to help their crowded train station or airport and never government free the people there from get bumped against; or watch cars and Communist control, ever visit Quemoy or buses constantly cut in front of each other see that homeland. at every intersection and only once in ten As striking as Quemoy, in a different days see a slight accident; or find signs way, is Taroko Gorge and the East-West asking "Please don't smoking in the bed!" Highway, in the center of the island. The in hotels; or see rows of school children in gorge is sheer walls of granite and marble matching khaki uniforms and yellow or only a few hundred feet apart at one point, orange rain hats and coats marching down separated by a river. The highway, which the street, held in line by a supervisor winds through the gorge, was carved right woman on a motorcycle; or stand beneath out of the stone walls. In other places, the an eight-story-high Buddha that's really a river widens and tree-covered mountains museum inside; or read an editorial which rise above, nestling red-roofed pagodas discusses the tourism potential of prostitu­ and sprouting narrow waterfalls. tion; or visit with eleven other American Taiwan is a beautiful place in some college newspaper editors as the guest of ways--the people are extremely friendly, the R.O.C. and be openly used for the land is lush and breathtaking, the propaganda purposes; or get loaded on Military on Quemoy prepare to release balloons. [Photo by Barb Breitenstein] coastal ocean air is fresh and peaceful in sorghum wine with a bunch of generals; or the east, the Chinese culture is delicate, happen onto Snake Alley late at night in you watch--and snake blood which, when government "prohibitions or restrictions in generous and polite, the food is unbeliev- Taipei? consumed, has an uncanny effect on your the publishing of political, military, or sexual potential, as dealers a1:e quick to diplomatic secrets, , or items considered A footbridge crossing. [Photo by Barb Breitenstein] demonstrate with a male orangutan. On detrimental to law and order in a local the side-alleys, prostitutes wait in red­ community, ~ccording to the Publication lighted, open-fronted shacks to accomo­ Law, '1 includmg "Communist propagan­ date those who have indulged in the snake da." Anythiing that has to do with the juices. Communist Chinese, except for anti­ The daytime in Taipei is the ::-arne--busy. Communist literature, is prohibited for • Stores open early, traffic is congested and those who cannot decipher propaganda for wild and the sky is a deep gray from the themselves, that is, only for college smoke Taipei's industry pours into the air. students and government officials. The lights are off, but barbershop poles One of the most absurd places in the with red-white-and-blue swirls spin outside Republic of China is Quemoy, an R.O.C.­ the shops. Huge circular floral arrange­ controlled island and military installation, ments on wooden frames stand outside, where on odd-numbered days they welcoming new businesses to the city. And exchange propaganda shells with Commu­ strings of popping firecrackers announce nists only 2310 meters away (last year only weddings or the election of the new two civilians were killed by misdirected President. shells); where soldiers in red flightsuits In the countryside, life is more tradi­ release hundreds of white propaganda­ tional. The decreasing population of bearing balloons to float over to the farmers still draws water from bamboo­ mainland; where miles of underground thatch wells, still lead water buffalo-drawn tunnels house troops and can accomodate carts of produce into town, still plant rice the 60,000 civilian residents for one full by hand in watery fields, and still wear year in case of attack; and where the white-hooded robes and march through generals get visitors drunk on 130-proof town to hillside cemeteries for funerals. kau liang (sorghum) wine at lunch as a But there are increasing numbers of matter of course ("The best guest is the motorcycles (the most popular from of one we have to carry back to the plane. The transportation in Taiwan), more televi­ worst guest is the one that walks back to sions. more paved roads, more evenly the plane by himself." they say). Quemoy distributed factories, and more evenly is also where anti-Communist propaganda distributed pollution. Powerlines pass is shouted over loudspeakers in Commu------·~--~--.------;;-~- I . '.

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A handful of General Program students braved cold weather and earlv h.9urs last Saturday morninJl to ' ~ participate In the annual Willis D. Nutting Bird Walk. Professors Phillip Sloan and Linda Ferguson led ' the hJke.

( Photos by David Rumbach Birds I Six Notft Dame students participated In ( the Geoeral Program's annual bird walk last Saturday morning. The hike Is named after the late Willis D. Nutting, a founder of the General Program at Notre Dame. Saturday's walk was led by General Program professors Unda Ferguson and Phillip Sloan. uwe were reasonably seccessfu. The cold weather kept us from &eelng some birds seen In other years," Sloan stated. The Willis D. Nutting Bird Walk Is a function of the - Natural Science component of the General Program. l

Sophomore Maureen Dempsey and Junior Bryan morning. Sloan tea£hes Natural Science and other Kenny help Dr. Phillip Sloan Identify a feathered courses In the General Program. specimen near St. Joseph's l.ake early Saturday Dr. Phillip Sloan, a professor In the General Program, led the 1978 WIUis D. Nutting Bird Walk. Monday, April 24, 1978 the observer 9 Reorganization project falls behind

W ASIDNGTON [AP] - President jewel of the reorganization project. reform differs from that of W elll­ changes that reorganization pro­ The presidnet directed executive Carter's campaign to reorganize It also appeared that philosophi­ ford, who advocates reducing gov­ mised are not taking place." branch agencies to use clear lan­ the federal government is falling cal conflicts are beginning to ernmental restrictions on rate com­ Another aide said, "The reorga­ guage in writing regulations, to behind schedule and will undergo a emerge between budget chief petition in such industries as nization project is kind of a zoo. give greater public notice of any top-level shake-out this week, ad­ James Mcintyre and his top aide trucking, airlines, shipping and You get a lot of naive proposals." new regulations they are consider­ minstration officials say. for reorganization, Harrison Well­ communcations. Those two staff members, and ing, and to consider the cost and No personnel shifts are antici­ ford. "I think Jim's view will prevail," others who agreed to talk candidly, impact of major proposals. Mcin­ pated, but some reorganization Mcintyre, a former Georgia state said one OMB staffer. did so only on the promise that they tyre said he will begin an effort to projects are likely to be shelved and budget director, is asserting great­ If so the likely result will be more not be named. enforce this order as part of this the whole effort will get a mor er personal control over the oper­ emphasis on such things as cutting The record of reorganization so week's planned shake-out. business-oriented focus, the official ations of Wellford, who once was the cost to businesses of pollution­ far is mixed. The administration A reshuffle of civil-rights en­ said. on of Ralph Nader's top aides. control regulations and less on claims credit for creating a new forcement activities seems likely to Government officials working on "We've slipped some on our consumer-oriented initiatives. Department of Energy; for a reduc­ clear Congress next month, and the the reorganization project said ina dates on reorganization, there's no Shifting emphasis "doesn't tion in federal paperwork; for administration's package of civil series of interviews last week that denying that,'' said Mcintyre, head mean we're going to give up on reorganizing and shrinking the service revisions has at least a important initiatives have been of the Office of Management and reorganizaton, '' Mcintyre said. president's own executive office, fighting chance of passing without delayed and the effort has begun to Budget, the headquarters of the "We're getting moving again. We and for reshaping our overseas major modificatons this year. The thrash about without clear direc­ re-organization drive. had slowed down." He spoke of public relations operations into a administration, fulfilling a Carter tion. Mcintyre said the reorganization getting ''back on the track." new International Communications campaign promise, has also en­ Reasons offered for the delays effort has been spread too thinly, Wellford doesn't fe~:l the project Agency. Only the claimed paper­ dorsed a Senate bill to create a new include poor organization, sluggish working on as many as 31 different ever left the track, but says it is work reduction affects the public Department of Education. action by Congress, opposition by studies at the same time. "In my reaching a natural point in its directly. Cabinet officials to losing any of opinion we cannot afford to go evolution after 15 months of work. their authority, and a tendency to ahead with every study," he said. "It's all been leading up to this distrust and repeat previous reor­ He said he plans to make year where we narrow it down to ganization studies. changes this week, narrowing the what are goint to be the major It was also apparent from the focus of the reorganizers, down­ legislative objectives of reorganiza­ interviews that staff morale is grading and possibly eliminating tion this term," he said in an Earthquake strikes beginning to suffer, although it some less important studies. interview. received a boost last week from He said he intends to place more But some of his own staff President Carter's efforts to end emphasis on reducing paperwork members express a different view. Helena, Mont. [AP[ A moderate An earthquake of 4 on the infighting in his Cabinet and his and federal red tape and reducing "There's a certain amount of earthquake and a substantioal af- Richter scale can cause moderate personal lobbying for civil service regulatory burdens on business. lack of communication," one staff tershock shook much of western damage in the local area, five revision, considered the crown Mcintyre's idea of regulatory member said. "The structural Montana yesterday. No casualties considerable damage, six severe or major damage were reported. damage. A seven reading is a Waverly Person, a geophysicist "major" earthquake, capable of at the National Earthquake Infor- widespread heavy damage; eight is mation Service in Golden, Colo., a "great"quake, capable of tre­ said the quake hit at 4:26p.m., and mendous damage. was computed at 4.5 on the Richter The San Francisco earthquake of scale and was centered 30 miles 1906, which occurred before the northeast of Missoula. Richter scale was devised, has Person said a quake of that size been estimated at 8.3 on the probably would have caused only .,.R_k_h_t_e_.r_s_c_a_Ie_. ______, minor damage, such as cracked plaster or broken windows. The jolt was felt in Helena, Great Falls, Missoula, Butte, Anaconda, Lincoln, and Ovando. J-Board The information service said the aftershock, 12 minutes after the quake, measured 3. 7 on the Richter meeting tonite scale. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of There will be a mandatory meet­ one number means a tenfold in­ ing for all new hall Judicial Board crease in magnitude. Thus a chairmen tonight at 6:30 p.m. in reading of 4.5 reflects an earth­ the Library Lounge. quake ten times stronger than one of 3.5. L------' it!---' The stage was disassembled yesterday follow-ing the first set of performances ot Come Blow Your Horn in the Nazz. [photo by Mark Muench[

~· •• • Dieting? Taking Vitamins? Vance reports Concerned About Nutrition?

SALT progress A daily nutrition secret of noted O_lympic athletes LONDON [API- U.S. Secretary is available to you of State Cyrus R. Vance ended his Moscow arms control negotiations yesterday claiming "some progress Bee Pollen from Englandw on a weapons treaty and in U.S.­ For years, many noted Olympi¢ Soviet relations, but providing no *Observer athletes, who have to stay at the details. peak of fitness and good health, He then flew here for talks with have made bee pollen a part of Western foreign ministers on pro­ their daily train1ng secret. Why? moting black rule in the South llecause bee pollen is one o.f African-held territory of South­ nature's most concentrated West Africa, also called Namibia. Olympic Gold Medal sources of a whole range of American officials with Vance Sprinter Steve Riddick: m1cro-nutnents which rnore and hinted that the Soviets had eased "They're fantastic' My recovery more do.ctors believe your body their opposition to U.S. sharing of power after a hard sprint has im­ needs every day. Now a Brit1sh position "cruise" missile technology with proved at least 75%. I've made nutritionist has found a way to the NATO allies. Bee Pollen from England a keep bee pollen fresh in tiny gol­ permanent part of my traming den pods called Bee Pollen But the Soviets were said to have Frorn England'"' So now you, FOR NEXT YEAR remained adamant on deployment too, can use this natural food TO DELIVER PAPERS of their Backfire bomber. Most and make it a part of your daily analysts say that unless their are nutrition routine. limitations on the Backfire's pro-­ duction and deployment, an arms • ,must be available Available at the health center of agreement treaty might not clear Nlonday - Friday the Senate. Mar-Main Phannac::y A third unresolved issue involves · Three months' 10:15AM -1:OOPM supply (90 pods) 426 N. Michigan and U.S. efforts to block new Soviet Geo!11etown intercontinental ballistic missile Shopping Center systems. call Steve Odland at 8661 or 1478 10 the observer M~y, April 24, 1978

by Mkhael Molinelli Korean airline passengers give their of YOU ARE ABOUT TO A WORLD OF SI&HT accounts attac HElSINKI, Finland [AP] - "8:43 ·"Then we hear they are Russian ENT£R A WORLD WHfRE AND SOUND WHERE - A Soviet plane is shooting at the and everybody is scared. 17ME AND SPACE DO NOT MATTER AND ENER6Y left wing. Two or three ladies are "I see the sunrise." crying and one Japanese seriously Her watch had been set to Pari EXIST ARE ONE wonded ... and we are falling down, time. The flight had originated i down, down." Paris and was bound for Seoul Cramped columns of Japanese South Korea, via Alaska, bu characters filling a dozen pages of wandered into Soviet airspace an Mrs. Seiko Shiozake's small was fired on by the Russians an address book chronicle. the 90 forced to land. minutes of fear and death aboard a She and 102 other survivin KoreanAir Lines Boeing 707 after it passengers and crew from th was fired on Thursday l>y at least ill-fated Boeing 707left Helsinki fo one Soviet jet. Seoul Sunday aboard a Korean Ai Her diary started as rounds tore Lines relief plane. through the left side of the fuse­ Her account and those of other lage, spreading shrapnel and kill­ emerged yesterday in a series o i.ug two passengers, and told of the interviews as they arrived here. pilot's desparate search for a "At first the passengers mistoo landing. place before he put the the Soviet plane for an America craft down on a frozen lake in the fighter plane," said Jean-Claud northwestern Soviet Union. Fory, a French businessman. "Now the pilot says we are safe "We'd been flying for hours an and we are preparing for landing," we thought we were over Ancho Mrs. Shiozake, of Kobe, Japan, rage." recorded. "I feel like vomiting." One European passenger sai "10:25- We are landing and we that after the 707 landed on th see a flame on the left wing. We lake they waited two hours until have landed on snow beside a lake. they were found by the Sovie A WORLD BEYOND THE NEXT STOP­ The moonlight is very bright anf searchers. Helicopters arrived 3 reflects on the snow ... Captain Kim minutes later and carried out the TWil:.IGHT ZON£ WHERE" TH£ HEHOP,IA is applauded." injured, women and children, and PHYSICAL LAWS NO "12:10- We see people, maybe then the other passengers, he said. LIBRARY soldiers, with guns and long coats They were taken to a stadium, LONGEP. APPLY and we don't know if they are and then to a village where their Americans or Russians," Mrs. passports and cameras were taken Shiozake's diary continued. away from them. Greyhound Rx. The cure for college blahs.

Holtz teaches Theology course by Rob Powers Modern Spirituality (Theology yresentation and small discussion 238), covers topics including asce­ groups. Short essays are assigned A three credit Theology course, ticism, prayer, discipline, sin, and weekly, and there is a midterm Modem Spirituality, will be taught faith. The class meets in the hall exam and a final paper. The course to 30 Morrissey residents tt.is fall on Sunday nights for two and fulfills three credits of the Univer­ by their rector, Fr. Raymond Holtz. one-half hours, consisting of class sity's Theology requirements. According to Holtz, Modem Spirituality is successful as a hall course since it helps create "co­ hesion" within the hall. "It is SUISIIIIE PIOIIOTIOIIS AIID valuable in my understanding and IIOTIE DAilE STIID£11 111101 rapport with the students and it PIESEIT allows them to share some ' valuable discussions.'' Holtz has been teaching the course since he became rector of BOB Morrisse\· in 1976. Fr. Prince, It's a feeling that slowly descends upon formerly. an assistant rector in you. The exams, the pop tests, the required Morrissey, had previously taught a SEGER general course on Catholicism in AND THE reading, the hours at the library, the thesis­ the hall. "I saw the idea as they won't go· away. valuable, and continued it," said But you can. This weekend, take off, say Holtz. SI.VER BW.ET BAND Last year, students in the course hello to your friends, see the sights, have a participated in a project admini­ great time. You'll arrive with money in your stered by the Committee for Hu­ pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't man Development testing their spiritual growth during the school take that much out of it. year. If you're feeling tired, depressed and The course rarely has openings exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a for non-Morrissey students due to its popularity within the hall. Holtz sure cure for the blahs. added that the demand fur the class was parituclarly high this year, since it is open only to juniors and Greyhound Service seniors, and 111 of Morrissey's 335 One- Round- YouC.n You To Way Trip Arrive residents will be juniors next year...... Fr. David Burrell, chairman of CHICAGO $8.15 $15.50 5:50pm 6:55pm the Theology department, ex­ And Spec& Guest SWEET MILWAUKEE $13.55 $25.75 10:20 am 1:15pm DETROIT $17.15 $32.60 11:35 am 4:55pm pressed his approval of the course, CLEVELAND $22.115 $41.90 10:1111 am 4:30pm stating that other hall rectors have Wed Api21Jh 7:3Pn TOLEDO $13.40 $25.50 7:15am 10:55 am held such classes in their halls. He stated, however, that he did not NJTFE DME K:£ Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. intend for the course to appear in AU. SEAlS FeBN8J $8.00 & $7.00 (Pnces subject to change.) the Preliminary Course Schedule, Greyhound Agent Address Phone since it was not available to Tickets on sale at: non-Morrissey residents when • Notre Dome A.C.L Box Offr

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Monday, April 24, 1978 the obserur 11 Prison(;r exchange begins Haig states Bjorn Borg U,}SR arms .defeats co.,nors Johaanesbaq,Soutb Afrlca [AP([ a convicted East German spy. out," said I his wife Marilvn1. TOKYO (AP] - Bjorn Borg An Israeli held 19 months in a That spy, Robert G. Thompson, "We'll be going home to Cape equal NATO's Sweden served ferociously on Mozambique prison walked across is being held in a federal prison in Town when the Israeli embassy points and blasted sopte surnrise I shots as he mastered Jimmy the border yesterday into Swazi­ Lewisburg, Pa., and is due to be issues him a new passport.'' New York ]AP) The Soviet Union, I land and into his wife's arms-- the paroled shortly. There was no official explanation which has long outstripped NATO nors 6-1, 6-2 in the tinals first release in a complex, multina­ Marcus, 24, whose light plane of how or why Marclls figured in in conventional forces in Europe, $100,000 four-man invational tional prisoner swap, authorities was fired upon in an emergency exchange, but authorities said has "closed the gap" in the nis tournament Sunday. said. landing on a Rhodesia-South Mrica Communist East Germany has strategic nuclear area as well, Gen. Manueal Orantes of Spain beat Rep. 'Benjamin Gilman,. a flight September 1976, was being close ties with Mozabmique and Alexander M. Haig Jr., supreme Guillermo Vilas of Asentina 3-6, Republican from New York, helped kept yesterday in the international has hundreds of technicians and commander of NATO forces, said 7-6, 6-4 for third place. arrange the release. He said the transit lounge of Jan Smuts Airport advisors working there. Gilman yesterday Connors lost his serve three freed Israeli, Miron Marcus, and here by authorities until issuance of said the US State Department times in the first set and twice in student Alan Van Norman of a new passport. He was not knew of the swap at its inception. Haig was asked on NBC's "Meet the second as Borg let him try to Windom, Minn., imprisoned in permitted to speak with reporters. Gilman said he was aided in the Press" program whether Soviet force the action and make errors. East Germany, will be swapped for "I'm so relieved and happy he's negotiations by Dr. Wolfgang nuclear forces are now equal or Connors missed on a number Vogel, the East German lawyer superior to those of the Western approach shots and · sometimes who helped engineer the return of alliance. when he got to the net Borg American U-2 spy plane pilot surprised him with b1a!iitS right at Russian jet attacks Francis Gary Powers from Russia. "I think the best response would him instead of trying to pass him. He said he was called into the ca,se be that our deterrent is still viable, Connors looked as if he was by Rabbi Ronald Greenwald, Mon­ but that if these trends are not starting to recover when he won six sey, N.Y.;,. who was approached by reversed that in the very near of seven points early in the second a member of the Israeli parliament, future, we would be without that set, winning his own serve for 1-1 unsuspecting airliner Samuel Flatto-Sharon. deterrent,' 'Haig said. and going ahead 0-30 on Borg's. In Washington, an aide to But then he missed a Gilman said Vogel sent a letter volley on a good chance [cont~nued from page 1] The ill-fated flight carried Japa­ saying that when he arrives in the He said the Soviets have "closed forehand wide, and Borg could not believe he was so far off nese, Koreans, chines and Euro­ United States this we,ek to pick up the gap .. . in both the central with two accurate passing shots. course. peans, but no Americans. Thompson "he will be ready to strate,g-ic nuclear area and the The plane, flying a polar route, It left Paris at 6:39 a.m. EST present some options for the possi­ 1theatre nuclear area." had veered south before it reached Thursday for what should have ble release of imprisoned Soviet WSND to air the North Pole. · been a nine-hour over-the .. pole dissident Anatoly Shcharansky." He called that trend"worri­ Passengers said eventually a flight to Anchorage. Shcharansky is awaiting trial in some and said that"remedial ac­ Bookstore scores small jet appeared and flew for 10 The pilot had searched for about the Soviet Union o1n charges of tion is necessary. [continued from page 12] 1 to 15 minutes alongside the KAL 1 Aa hours before landing on a being a CIA operative. The United I, Nutmeggers, Leo's Last, Linda plane, but that they did not see it frozen lake near the Soviet city of States denies that. Haig , a supporter of deploying Lovelace and The Gang, and The dip its wings or flash its lights, Kern, 230 miles south of Mur­ Shcharansky, a 29-year-old the neutron bomb in Europe , saaid Jackson Five will all see action at internationally recognized signals mansk, a port city on the Kola computer programmer who has he recognized the political factors Stepan. used when ordering a plane to Peninsula about 900 miles north of been refused permission to emi­ involved in President Carter's de­ land. ., "" Helsinki. grate to Israel, was a1rrested March cision to postpone it. Bookstore Basketball results will The Soviet news ~ency 'Fass The passengers said they were 15, 1977 -- shortly after the Soviet · be announced everyday this week said Friday the KAL {nape had on the groud about two hours government newspaper Izvestia ac­ on WSND (6400). refused to comply with "repeatedly before Soviet rescue helicopters cused him of belonging to a Carter announced two weeks ago issued orders to the intruder to found them and took them to a dissident group that collected mili­ that he had postponed a decision on follow them in order to land at village, where they were detained tary and industrial secrets for the deployment of the newtron bomb. some nearby airfield." in a guarded building until thev CIA. The announcement was made after Suddenly the plane vanished, were flown to Murmansk Saturf' tJY Newsweek magazine said the , news reports said he would delay passengers said. Then there was a to meet a specially dispatched Pan Soviets may be seeking the release deployment, and it provoked criti­ loud band and shrapnel sprayed American evacuation jet. It took of Gunther and Christel Guillaume, cisim from the West Germans and through the 707's cabin. Some· them to Helsinki, where the KAL Soviet spies in West Gel'Jllany other NATO allies who want the thing had blown open a grapfruit- relief plane was waiting. whose arrest helped bring down weapon available. The Pan Am jet, which came Chancellor Willy Brandt's govern­ sized hole in the left side of the from West Berlin, carried a doctor, ment four years ago. But a State Haig said Sunday he would fuselage, and two passengers were a nurse and a crew of eight. Department source in Washington "have liked to see the procedure fatally injured. South Korea, which has no said, "1 don't think Vogel is going somewhat better handled." He The plane plunged from 35,000 diplomatic relations with the Soviet to talk any specifics because I don't said the incident "was a source of feet to 3,500 feet in minutes and Union, asked the United States to think the Soviets have decided some discomfort on both sides of finally made its emergency land­ negotiate the release of the pilot what they want to do with Shchar­ the Atlantic." ing. and navigator Lee Kun-shik. anskv yet.''

Ugly man is here. Vote this week In NOTICES FOR SALlE OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer, year-rouna. dining halls. Penny a vote. Europe, S. America, Austarlia, Asia, etc. All fields $500-1200 monthly expenses The Orest for UMOC hotline 24-hour Typing- Selectric typewriter-Experienced A 1971 Chevy Impala. Has power paid. Sightseeing. Free Information - service. Call 1413...... term papers. dissertations, reason- steering and power brakes. Air condi- Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept., 14, able, accurate. 232-5715. tioning. Call1681. Berkely Calif. 94704. WANTED: People with picks, shovels, and metal detectors. Call the Orest for The Distillery Liquor Store - 1723 South I..!======:.J -U-se_d_g-ol-fba-lls---~1-.ke_n_e_w_, -,20-pe-r-100_a_nd I'd like to purchase a compact refrigera­ UMOC vote getting committee. Bend Ave., will have an opening for a LOST AND FOUND other prices. Call 272-Q783. tor at the end of the semester. Call Tim clerk position starting the 3rd week of at 1724. Thanks! Anyone interested in serving as press May - thru summer and possibly next Stereo equipment major brands discount secretary for student union's cultural arts year. Must be 21. Apply in person. FOUND: NO gym bag in ACC locker on fully guaranteed factory sealed audio- New restaurant needs waitresses and commisssion should contact Jerry at room. Identify contents. 4864. video eqpt. Elliot E11terprises, Park kitchen help. Experience helpful but not 6721. Observer experience desired, but NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary Court, Buchanon Mich, 49107. Call Niles necessary. Apply in person after 1 pm at not necessary. · Inc., Professional Typing Services, IBM LOST: To the guy who picked me up toll free 683-0121. Aunt Mike's Breakfast Barn, 512n US 31 Correcting Selectric. 85 cents per page hitchhiking on ND Avenue Thursday ------· N., one block north of Austen Rd., South Patty, Julio, Christopher, and Jessica: minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you 4-13. You were listening to a George FULL COLOR COTTON BOWL ANO USC Bend. Ask for Aunt Mike. When are you coming to visit - Can't want the best." Harrison tape. The red folder is mine. FOOTBALL: UCLA KENTUCKY AND wait. Love, Please help and call Mike 287-5568. MAYLAND BASKETBALL PICTURES NEEDED: two roomates to live off-cam­ Susie Connecticut Baggage Truck to Hartford FOR SALE. SPORTSILLUSTRATIED pus next year in apt. very close to and New Haven areas. Call Jim 3267 or LOST: SMC campus. Gold peral braclet MATERIAL AT A LOW PRICE. CALL campus. If interested call Mary 4287 Vote John Hobbs ugliest Okie. (SMC) or Bernie 4945 (SMC). Kevin 3361 for information. Great sentimental value. Please call DOUG AT 8982 or stop by 318 Zahm. Hey Notre Dame Band! Teresita 4-1-4197. NUNS- Summer rents, June through Gibson LG-s Guitar. Perfect condition. Remember to vote for Bruce McCaffrey August 4 bedroom house, tri-level. FOUND: General motors car keys in !he $325. Call Terry 288-37'06. for President tomorrow. 255-5879 after 5 pm. field behind the ACC. Call 2132. Dr. Crooks, save on next year's book money now. Conarats! Will you make hut calls In FOUND: Timex watch by St. Mary's Brazil1 Pandora's buys used books for cash or Lake. Call 2132. PERSONALS credit -applicable to next year. Besides, Muck-a-roo----- we now have great books for summer LOST: Blue NO jacket at Nickles. reading. 137 South Bend Avenue. 11-6 Congrats on Tufts!! We are proud of Reward. Name in jacket. . Andrew Patrick; you!! Love, daily. All the SMC women faint when we show LOST: One the shuttle, Grandma's gift of WANTED them your picture. When are you coming Sandy Dissertations, manuscripts .... etc., typed. white umbrella with tortoise shell handle to collect all their birthday wishes for IBM Selectric II. Linda's Letters. If anyone knows the whereabouts of our in white leather case. Between 6:30-9:30 you? Hope your birthday was happy and roomate, Rosemary Mills, let us know at 287-4971. Monday. Meg, SMC 4781. Living in Boston this summer and need a place to live? Call 283-8148. you went to the bars for your free beer! 6843. We haven t seen'her In Farley · Love ya muchly, since before break. We miss her! Need ride for one lovely girl from LOST: Blue down vest in girl's locker Big Fig and Pudgy XOXOXO Pittsburgh and back for An Tostal WANTED: Summer renters for nice room at ACC. Call Julie 7905. Ruby, weekend. She can drive, she can pay, house three blocks from campus - 3-4-or 5 AN TOSTALIS ALMOST HERJ;I Anyone and she is good company! Call 6743. people . Call 283-8148. Who would do a crazy thing like that?!? LOST: Notre Dame warm-up jacket while interested in the impersonation contest "Daisy" 1 was playing Bookstore with the Tl LCS. should contact K.B. at 4 Will do typing. Neat, accurate. Call: Call Kevin 8986. Need roomate(s) to live in off-campus 1-4677 before Wednesday. 287-5162. apartment. If interested please call To the Dissident Elements- Thank you for all the great times, LOST: One blue fiberglass raquetball Lenny 2n-2397. Phot club Dunes Trip, Sunday April 30. raquet with leather grip. Reward. Call memories and for making my senior year Need 1 or more female grad students to Chalet on the Lake Stevensville MI. Free the greatest. You are one In a million. 1605 if found. for members. Call Bill Reifsteck, 1072 for JoAnn share apartment at Michigan in Sept. answers. LOST: Girl's gold Seiko watch, gold Call Claire 289-6533. FOR RENT The Arts and Letters Student Advisory ., watch band. Call Kathy Rosenthal at Jon Bear Greg and Skip, Council is holding Interviews for new 8125. Reward. Need one or more female grad students to share apt. at I,U. In Sept Call Beth Well Hi! I just wanted to say that I members Aprll27. If Interested call Fran thought I had a great tremendous race. Murphy at 1073. Fine house In a good neighborhood LOST: Gold watch with engraved back. 289-6533. Yah well, you know, over those 26 miles (Portage and Angela area) reasonable Lost In the North Dining Hall , Farley to Boston my body was telling my mind to rents. For 4-5-or 6 students. Contac:t TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS: Today's the day!! Vote for success In Hall, or the road to SMC. Great stop but the mind won te battle. I guess Holy Cross Hall. Elect Vitali & Sanderek Joseph Gatto 234-6688. sentimental value. Reward. Call Kathy Seasonal and year-round clubs; good playing and teaching background. Call you gotta want it. Then again, It may for hall office. 6781. have been the orange shoes. Staying for the summer? Rent a house 301-654-3no, or send 2 complete resu­ Killer Bob HELP WANTED!! Underclassmen wan­ and live off-campus. Lower summer rent FOUND: A 1978 St Anselm's College mes and two pictures to:Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite ted for stimulating, enriching work this - close to campus. Call 8730 or 8742 for Class ring. Found In the Library. Call John Hobbs! How many UMOC votes do more details. 1011, Chevy Chase. MD. 20015. summer and next year. car necessary. 7825. you have? Pandora's Books. 232-2342.

.I _j 12 the observer Monday, April 24, 1976 Bookstore favorites dominate play by Craig Cbval in the "Bookstore Bonanza" held his comic talent, borrowed a bicycle leading scorer was Jim Stone with sive field goals without a miss. Sports Writer behind the bookstore yesterday, and pedaled off into the sunset. He six, followed by Woolridge and Tripucka did grab ten rebounds. the only injuries reported were a returned, however, in time to help Kenny Harris with five apiece. In Bill Laimbeer led the Tappa­ The field for this year's edition of few bruised egos. Topping off the The Butcher Brothers to a 21-12 T.B. Expres I's 21-8 opening round kegga Brus to a 21-8 pasting of the the fabled Notre Dame Bookstore list of players swallowing their win over The Bay Wizzards. Bruce win on Friday, Woolridge awed the Everso Butch Boys with nine Basketball tournament was re­ pride was Irish football center Dave Flowers bagged eight of eleven crowd with a record eight slams, hoops, seven rebounds, and five duced to sixty-four Sunday, and Huffman, who connected with shots and claimed a dozen re­ eclipsing Bill Laimbeers mark of rejections. Two-time all-Bookstore there were no major casualties nothing but air on a solo break­ bounds for the winners, while seven. Included in the 6-9 fresh­ performer Dana Snoap and Rusty among the favored teams. away. Huffman, perhaps in an Huffman added five hoops and ten man's repertoire were a three­ Lisch tallied seven hoops apiece as In fact in all the games featured attempt to save face by displaying caroms. sixty, and a well-timed tip-stuff. Leo's last rolled past Karl Wall­ . Joe Montana was another cam­ Gilbert Salinas' Green Popcorn enda and the Grease Spots 21-6. pus personality who distinguished outfit overcame a psyche job that Jeff Carpenter kicked in five for the himself Sunday. The Notre Dame would have made Digger Phelps winners after failing on his first six quarterback, who was misinformed green with envy to trample Karl shots. ~bout the starting time, was AWOL Wallenda and the Unbalanced · Namesake Tracy Jackson paced as his team TILCS IV, the defend­ Attack. Moments before the game The Jackson Five to a 21-13 ing champs, disposed of It Doesn't was to tip-off, the Unbalanced triumph over The Five Grand. Rub Off 21-13. Hopefully, Mon­ Attack produced a container of Jackson popped in eight field goals tana will have his dates and times green popcorn, which they began to go along with 14 rebounds. Jim straightened away before fall, or to eat before throwing the remain­ Singer chipped in with five buck­ r;>an Devine might be in for a long der on the court. But Steve ets. season. Nataro's 8-11 shooting and Kevin Linda Lovelace and the Gang had A fine offensive performance by Hawkin's five baskets and eight little trouble disposing of Joe point guard Mike Miller, who rebounds spelled defeat forK. W.'s Ponsetti' s Car-Kickers 21-11. ripped for 11 markers, and five gang. Hawkins is the son of the Randy Haefner found the range on baskets from Billy Sheehan offset third-leading scorer in Notre Dame nine of sixteen attempts, and Dan Dave Batton's 3-12 shooting day for basketball history, Tom Hawkins. Hatfield canned six of seven shots. the TILCS. Hal Reilly's 7-26 shoot­ In other action, Chumps Too Scott Thompson, making history as ing figures in defeat would have helped the Not Ready for Bookstore the first assistant basketball coach made any Hoosier proud. Basketball Players live up to their to play in the tournament, made The Nutmeggers, who have been name with a 21-4 shellacking. Bill four of his six shots. to the final eight for each of thepast Hanzlik missed only five of the In the closest of the featured past two years, cam away with a twelve shots, but one was a clanged games, T.B. Express III nipped hard-fought 21-15 verdict over dunk that wound up near the Lonnie's and Mark Czaja added More Beer. Mike Howard and half-court stripe. The returning four. Mike Meyer were instrumental in Mr. Bookstore, Tom Sudkamp, The tournament continues today spoiling More Beer's upset hopes, h.auled down eight rebounds for the with a full slate of games. which were sparked by Mike Chumps. Scheduled behind the Book­ Gilleski's eight buckets. Strapmasquon and His Combat store will be .Chumps Too at Orlando Woolridge boosted his Wombats overcame a 4-14 shooting 4:00, Green Popcorn at 4:45, cumulative dunk total for the performance by Kelly Tripucka to Tappakegga Brus at 5:30, TILCS IV tournament to 11 as he slammed whip the South Padre Boys, 21-10. at 6:30. Six 6:30 games highlight home three to lead T.B. Express I Wombat Greg Knafelc tied a the Stepan schedule: T.B. Express past A-Explosions, 21-9. T.B.'s Bookstore record with eight succes- [continued on page 11) Nokes survives marathon ·'I thinkg the crowds give you a brothers are also doctors and saw by Ray O'Brien Sports Editor five minute advantage before you the race as a way to stay healthy. even start," explained Nokes. While Rycyna ran unofficially. He is alive and still working in "Between all the people screaming his finishing time would have the Golden Dome. Many people for you and running with people qualified as he went under the may have been asking what hap~ like Bill Rodgers (winner), you three hjour mark finishing around All Bookstore teams ranked in the top ten survived weekend play as pened to the featured Notre Dame have to run better." the same time as Nokes. the field was narrowed to &4. [Photo by Mark Muench] runner who participated in the Nokes was not the only Boston ·'Running the Boston Marth on Marathon participant from Notre was like running in 26 miles of .,. il·:' - ·- ...... • . Boston Marathon last Monday. .. Donald "D.C." Nokes survived the Dame. Bob Rycyna, Chris Digan tunnel," noted Rycyna. "I was not njce and returned to tell about it. and TimSalamunovichsurvived the as hard as I thought it was going to ''It was just a super weekend infamous course. be. In fact. running that last five aifli miles downhill was much harder . • · the crowds were unbelievable," Rycyna is a sophomore science *obser~ve.t-- ·.. -c.~ major who does not run track for than going up Heartbreak Hill." Dokes commented. "I think be­ cause of all the excitement, the Notre Dame. He decided to make Salamunovich Digan also ran race didn't bother me physically." the journey back east to join his unofficially. The two Irish Guards Nokes left South Bend enroute to brothers Steve and Mike who are posted repectable times around Boston with a goal to finish the Notre Dame graduates. Both three hours and thirty minutes. race and break his personal record. spor,ts·. Both were accomplished as the Admissions Counselor finished around 1,600 in a field of over ~~~' ·~(~ < 5,000. Nokes completed the 26 mile course in two hours and 55 .:· ... \' - • •. '1_",',.•. minutes. ND offense overpowering by Gregory Solman Saturday, as has been the case in Nick Vehr scored on a eight-yard Associate Sports Editor other practices this spring. pass from Tim Koegel who was • 'There was a lot of good hitting calling signals. Greg Knafelc was Vagus f, rguson, picking up 90 today," commented Devine, "A used extensively at quarterback yards in just four attempts, con­ pretty spirited affair--even a little Saturday, completing nine of tinued to impress, as Saturday's too spirited at times." seventeen passes attempted for 80 scrimmage turned into another Devine was quoted as saying, yard~>. offensive show. however, that the emotional out­ The offense didn't steal the show Ferguson, who along with Je­ breaks "wt:ren't the kind of skir­ entirely, however, as Randy Har­ rome Heavens, played only in the mishes that will carry over to the rison, Joe Restic and Phil Johnson initial two drives, also scored on a locker room anyway." ail snagged interceptions. seven-yard run, to add to what has "Players are always up for Harrison played strong safety in .... been a spectacular spring for the scrimmages more than practices,'' place of Jim Browner, and Rusty sophomore from Richmond, In­ explained freshman quarterback Lisch was inserted at split-end for a diana. Mike Courey, "because they know few plays. it's their chance to show the Joe Montana had a good day Devine was quoted as saying, coaches what they've got." • seeing limited action. Montana "We, were doing a little experimen­ Meanwhile, as the scrimmage directed a three-play scoring drive ting :todlay. With the few people progressed, Courey was doing a the first time the offense touched we have, we almost have to." little impressing himself, directing the ball, against the number two John Hankerd, middle line­ a drive against the no. 2 defense, defense, using Ferguson for a backer was the latest casualty in and capping the attack with his own 48-yard run, and backfield mate what has been a very rough spring two-yard run. Jerome Heavens for a 22-yard from the standpoint of injuries--so "The offensive line did an ex­ score. Montana also captained rough, in face, that Coach Devine is cellent job," Courey said, "They another 70-yard scoring drive be­ not looking forward to the annual blew out the left side of the line, fore being replaced by quarter­ Blu-Gold confrontation scheduled and I just optioned the strong­ back's Rusty Lisch (3 of 5 in the to be played in two weeks. air), Mike Courey, Greg Knafelc safety." and Tim Koegel, who all directed Under the auspices of Rusty Devine said that the game will be scoring drives, the latter three Lisch, Pete Pallas, (61 yards in played, but added, "if it wasn't for using the number two offense to seven attempts) scored on a three all the people coming in to watch drive on the number two defense. yard drive. Jim Stone also had a the game, and the importance put Irish q""''"Arn:>rot Minor skirmishes broke out be­ strong running day, finishing with on it, I would probably cancel it just efficiently directed tween the offense and the pefense 87 vards in 15 carries. because of our lack of numbers.'' Mark Muench]