... SMC needs endorsements -p. 6

VOL. XIII, NO. 98 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1979

Third speaker of SLF Gaddis addresses crowd

by Dan Luetcher its own,” Gaddis claimed. By Senior Staff Reporter letting his works stand alone an author attains anonymity. "I feel like a vanishing breed Anonymity however does which believes the writer Erovide Gaddis with some should be read and not heard,” eadaches. Golf club manufac­ novelist William Gaddis told a turers and furniture stores have near capacity crowd in the contacted Gaddis informing Library Auditorium last night. him of outstanding bills. The Sophomore Literary Fes­ Gaddis had never been to these tival's third guest artist enter­ stores. The critics, unlike tained the crowd with a variety stores, have little trouble recog­ of jokes and quips, and deli­ nizing him. Gaddis is the type vered his ideas about the role of of writer who evokes contro­ the writer and the drudgery of versy because of his writings. writing itself. He also dis­ A Time magazine reviewer cussed his novels and offered wrote that Gaddis' first book, some advice to potential writers Recognitions, "is one of those attending the presentation. eruptions of personal vison that Gaddis, author of two mas­ will be argued about without sive novels, Recognitions and being argued away.” Other JR , opened the evening by critics call his writing commenting that speaking in "opaque” or "brilliant”. front of an audience is a rather "What one does in fiction is "virgin experience for me.” He operate a confidence game,” stated that his only previous Gaddis explained. "Perhaps experience with delivering this is why one would not want Novelist William Graddis spoke to a near capacity crowd last night in the Library speeches was an acceptance to expose oneself for fear of Auditorium for the Sophomore Literary Festival. [Photo by Mark Muench] speech for the National Book being found out," he con­ award. He recalled that the tinued. acceptance speech did not Gaddis then moved on to please the critics. talking about the art of writing In close elections According to Gaddis there is itself. "Part of writing is drud­ a tendency today to place the gery, sheer drudgery,” Gaddis person in the forefront rather said. He added a novel must, than the work. "The idea of the "grow, it must insist upon Juniors, Sophs need run -off separation of the writer and his being written.” by Michael Lewis of the votes cast for junior class "W e’re optimistic right work is something I still cling He stated that the rewards of News Editor officers. now,” Gerhardt said. "We to,” Gaddis said. writing may be overblown and The junior class election turn­figured that if it came to a "When a book is written, it if "one is capable of doing out of 1,020 was the highest run-off we’d have a pretty good comes out and should stand on [iContinued on page 8 In one of the closest elections class voting total, and repre ­ chance. Our job now is to in recent years, new senior sented approximately 63 per­ campaign a little harder; we class officers were chosen, and cent of next year’s juniors. have a pretty good shot Thurs­ run-off candidates were "I think we ran against some day.” Committee nominates selected yesterday for the really good opponents,” Mark Woodward, Ombuds­ sophomore and junior classes. Behney commented. T man election coordinator, said The Nicholas Schneeman thought they all did an excellent there were no violations of Coughlin for SU Director ticket defeated the Mark job. Of course I’m really election rules by any of the Carney ticket in the senior class gratified that we did so well. I candidates. by Brian McFeeters eclection by forty votes, 495 to hope we can hang on Thurs­ "There were some problems 455. The 950 junior votes cast day.” with people tearing down The Student Union Steering Committee nominated reported approximately 54 Kelley said, "We have some posters,” ne said, "but that sophomore Tim Coughlin for the position of SU Director lastpercent of next year’s Senior work to do. I thought it was ahappens every year and we can’t night. The Student Government Board of Commissioners class. Schneeman carried real good turnout. I’m sur­do much about that, except will confirm or reject the nomination at a meeting tonight. twelve residence halls and the prised that Behney had such a notify the candidates.” Coughlin, now Assistant Social Commissioner, received at off-campus vote, while Carney wide margin of victory. ’ ’ He did note that the ballot least the required four out of five Steering Committee votes carried nine halls. All three of the sophomorebox in Grace hall opened ten after seven applicants wereinterviewed by the committee last "We’re happier than hell,” class tickets collected more minutes late, but that it stayed night. The official tally of votes was not released, however, in Schneeman said. "We thought than one-fourth of the vote. open for ten extra minutes to keeping with the Steering Committee’s guidelines. that if the turnout was over 50 The Steve Bruemmer ticket try to compensate. "By the SU Director Bill Roche indicated that he and the other percent we would win.” earned 404 votes, or 40 percent time I called to alleviate the Steering Committee members were pleased with the He said that his ticket ran on of the vote, with the Chip problem, the ballot box was decision. Other Committee members include Cultural Arts a more conservative platform Gerhardt ticket right behind opened,” he said. Commissioner Jerry Perez, Social Commissioner John than their actual intentions, with 355 votes, good for 35 Due to the small turnout by Bonacci, Services Commissioner Gary Luchini, and Comp­ but added taht the ticket "was percent. Fourty-nine votes off-campus students for the troller Maureen Carney. sincere about everything in the seperated the two, and both sophomore and junior class "We feel confident that he (Coughlin) can do the job,” platform.” "We’re going to willparticipate in the run-off elections, Woodward said that Roche said. stress social events,” ne said, election. the open hours for the off- If he is approved by the Board, Coughlin, a Planner adding "W e’ll stick up for the The Rudy Fernandez ticket campus ballot box may be resident, said he hopes to use SU to increase services to students, using the senior class finished third in the balloting, reduced. off-campus residents and co-sponsor more social events with office when appropriate.” with 212 votes, or 25 percent- "I haven’t talked to the Saint Mary’s. He also emphasized that he would try to In the junior class elections, not enough to make the run-off.candidates about this yet,” maintain SU’s present role on campus. "I have definite the Tom Behney ticket and the The sophomre class turnout ofWoodward said, "but I’m going ideas about who I would like for commissioners but I’d rather Mark Kelley ticket emerged 1,011 represented approxi­ to suggest that we keep it open not make those names public until after the Board’s from a five-ticket field and will mately 63 percent of next year's from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .” He decision,” Coughlin explained. vie for office in a run-off sophomores. noted that only twelve off- Coughlin was in charge of "Welcome Week” last semester election tomorrow. Behney Tim Dages, the vice-presi­ campus students voted in the and was involved in the planning of Homecoming, the Snow carried 367 votes, or 35-9 dential candidate on the sophomore and junior class Sculpture contest, An Tostal and many of the other social percent while Kelley garnered Bruemmer ticket, said "we elections, and only one off- events this year, according to Roche. 212 votes, or 20.7 percent. Of didn’t know what to expect. campus student voted between The Board of Commissioners, which includes SU Director the other contenders, the Ed I’m a little surprised that only 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Bill Roche, SBP Andy McKenna, Judicial Coordinator Jane Callahan ticket carried 14.7 about 1000 freshmen turned out "If only twelve people voted, Rizzo, SBVP Mike Roohan, HPC Chairman Chuck percent, Bob Mangino gar­ to vote.” He said this was "a it seems silly to keep the ballot nered 14.8 percent and Jim really good campaign; the three [iContinued on page 8] box open that long. I just don’t Reidman carried 13 9 percent, tickets put a lot of work into it.”want to waste anyone’s time.” News in brief Wednesday, March 7,1979 -page 2 NBCpoll shows Americans In Vietnam favor return to draft Chinese troops declare victory NEW YORK (AP)--Conccmcd about how well the volunteer army is working, American narrowly favor bringingback the BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - attempt to lure public opinion. Vietnam has ordered all foreign draft for the armed forces, an Associated Press NBC News China claimed victory over Viet­ embassies in Hanoi to prepare The Vietnamese foreign min­ evacuation plans and that a poll shows. By a somewhat larger margin, the public backs nam yesterday, saying it has istry, in a broadcast by the die idea of universal public service for all young Americans. “ exploded the myth of invinci­ massive citywide effort was Those Americans most vulnerable to a draft - those aged 18 bility of this Asian Cuba.” Voice of Vietnam, said Peking under way to dig shelters. to 24 - overwhelmingly oppose the idea of mandatoiv service Vietnam disputed the Chinese was forced to make the with­ The Swedish Ambassador to in the armed forces. Hie poll, taken Feb. 5-6, round 49 claim, declared fighting was drawal announcement because Vietnam, Tom Tschernings, percent of the public supported reinstatement of the draft, continuing, but said it was of Vietnam's military strength, reached by telephone from rorty-three percent oppose such a move. willing to negotiate once all the Soviet Union’s support ofMoscow by a Swedish corre­ Chinese troops have been with­ Vietnam, and objections to the spondent, said the evacuation drawn. war among the Chinese people. related orders were handed Vietnam also challenged Nobilization reportedly was down Monday by the Vietnam­ NATO agent defects to . China’s announcement Monday ordered in Vietnam, and the ese Foreign Ministry. No that it has beagun a withdrawal Communist party newspaper reason for the orders was given, of troops from Vietnam. How­Nhan Dan call yesterday to he said. East Germany with war plansever, Vietnam’s major ally, the prepare to fight so that “ every There was speculation among Soviet Union, apparently ac­ locality is a battlefield, every Western observers in Bangkok BERLIN (AP)-A woman employee of NATO headquarters in cepted the Chinese declaration. establishment a fortress and that the Vietnamese mobiliz­ Brussels, Belgium, has defected to Communist East Vietnam said peace talks may everybody a combatant.” ation might be a propaganda Germany with war plans of the Western alliance, the East ploy to show Vietnam was not begin at the vice foreign It was reported in Moscow that German news agency ADN said yesterday. Ursel Lorenzen, ministerial level after all Chi­ intimidated. a confidential secretary on the executive staff, crossedinto nese troops have left Vietnam. East Germany Monday, the agency said, without specifying her job at NATO or personal details. “ NATO war plans will Director Phan Thi Minh of be released at the appropriate time, ’ ’ along with opinions of the Vietnamese foreign minis- Fla. Club Happy Hour NATO officials, ADN said, indicating the woman’s state­ tyr, said contrary to Peking’s ments would be the source of any disclosure. The woman announcement of troop with­ was quoted as saying that increased “war preparations” by drawal, “Chinese soldiers are Friday at Goose’s NATO were behind her decision to enter East Germany. still occupying a part of Viet­ nam’s territory. Peking now talks about negotiations and a eer3/$1.00 mixed drinks 60* Billy Carter : ar withdrawal of troops in an —The Observer- Meet the people you’re going to be running drinking days over? Night Editor: Margie into on the Florida beaches... Brassil LONG BEACH, Clif. (AP) - Billy Carter, the president's Asst. Night Editor: Patsy brother and the namesake of Billy Beer, was admitted to Campbell Long Beach Naval Hospital yesterday for treatment of alcohol Layout Staff: Ann Monag­ abuse, hospital officials said. A brief written announcement han, Rod Beard, plus a by the hospital said only that Carter ‘ has been admitted as a little help from Scoop voluntary patient” and is under the care of Capt. Joseph Editorial Layout: Rose­ Pursch, head of the alcohol abuse unit. mary Mills |Andy Sowder Features Layout: Scoop Sullivan Weather Sports Layout: Afr.Bill Typists: Tricia Meehan, Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Highs in the upper 30s to Mary Campbell, Betsy Benefit low 40s. Fair and cool tonight. Lows in the low to mid 20s. Masana ana Katie Brehl Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow. Night Controller: Mardi Kevin Day Editor: Keith Melar- agno Wed. Night at Senior Bar Copy Readers: Mike Onu- frak and John McGrath Campus Ad Layout: David E. Wood and Flo O'Connell Photographer: Mark 50 % of revenue will Muench Wednesday, March 7,1979 The Observer [USPS 598 920] Is establish a scholarship noon — TALK, “the future of computing at nd,” nelson published Monday through Friday ex­ smith, nd, FACULTY DINING HALL cept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint fund 12:15 pm - MASS, ft. robert griffin, LAFORTUNE Mary's College. Subscriptions may be BALLROOM purchased for $20 per year [$10 per semester] from The Observer, P.O . box 12:15 pm — DEMONSTRATION, “ computer assisted Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ instruction,” prof. bill davisson, nd, 2490’SHAG diana 46556. The Observer is a member of the memory of Andy Sowder 4 pm - LECTURE, “ employment policy in the next decade,” Associated Press All reproduction dr. charles killingswortn, michigan St., 122 HAYES HEALY rights are reserved. 5:15 pm - PASTER’S MASS, WALSH CHAPEL 6:30 pm - MEETING, sailing club, 204 O’Shag 6:30 & 11:30 pm - FILM, “ the robe,” HOWARD CHAPEL If you haven’t been down to the 6:30 pm — MEETING, aiesec general club meeting, SECOND FL06r LAFORTUNE NAZZ lately... 7 pm - AUDITIONS, for “ land of the dragon,” WASHING .. .This is the week to check it out!!! TON HALL 7 pm - LECTURE, “ the social psychology of prejudice,” dr. Wed.- 3/7/79 JAZZ a t the NAZZ with Big Band Jazz albert ramirez, u. of Colorado at boulder, LAW SCHOOL AUD. & The 1 O ’clock Combo Show starts at 9:00 7:30 pm — ART RECEPTION, monica costello & karen Thurs.-3/8/79 OPEN STAGE NIGHT Check out our Improved tweedell, ISIS STUDENT GALLERY sound system and stage arrangement shows Shows start at 9:00 7:30 pm - CONCERT, harpsichord-dr. bruce gustafson, smc, MOREAU GALLERY Fri.- 3/9/79 Bill Stejskal & Tom Soma Show is at 9:30 8 pm - SOPHOMORE LITERARY FESTIVAL, donald hall, poet, WASHINGTON HALL 8:15 pm - RECITAL, manhatten piano trio, LIB. AUD. Sat.- 3/10/79 Steve Notaro Joel Lohmuller KurtWesseln 9 pm - JAZZ AT THE NAZZ, big band jazz and the 10 mark Bustamante Show starts at 9:30 o’clock jazz combo,BASEMENT Or LAFORTUNE The Observer Wednesday, March 7 ,1979 - page 3 By April 1st Group to select O-C commissioner

by Mike Shields Student Activities, the Off will also have the power to Senior Staff Reporter Campus Coordinator, who appoint special committees, serves as chairman, and two off and is responsible for any A special committee headed campus students selected by facilities tor off campus by Student Government Off the chairman, according to the students that are sponsored by Campus Coordinator John amendment. the council. He must live off Fitzpatrick will select the first Fitzpatrick said the two campus for two consecutive Off Campus Commissioner to student members of the semesters after the semester of have any real administrative committee have not been his election, according to the authority before April 1. The selected. ammendment. new director, who is to be The amendment also states The new commissioner will selected before April 1, will that the Off Campus appoint a special committee by serve on the Student Govern­ Commissioner will have the May 1 to serve as the first Off ment Board of Commissioners “powers and duties equal to the Campus Council, Fitzpatrick as proposed in an amendment other voting members on the said. The council, which will be to the government constitution Board...” Fitzpatrick is not a composed of no less than five which was supported by over 97 member of the board, and has and no more than ten under­ iercent of students voting in no voting right. graduate students, will serve fast week’s referendum. During his one-year term, the until Oct. 1, by which time i. The selection committee will commissioner will serve as will draft by-laws, perhaps be composed of the Student chairman of the Off Campus modeled on these of the HPC, Body president, The SBP-elect, Council, which will represent he added. the Off Campus Housing Office off campus student concerns Fitzpatrick says he is supervisor, the director of and help formulate policy. He accepting applications for the position until March 16. The selection process will be based on three things-knowledge of Police acquit Dan Kelly the amendment, service plans, and goals for the year, he in pedestrian accident "ddco. “ I want to see how well they by Janet Rigaux students walking along the road,” Lyon commented. “ We (the applicants) know the limits and responsibilities of the wish they would use the side­ No liability will be assigned amendment,” he explained. to the driver of the car who hit walks, but the same time we do Notre Dame sophomore Mark understand why the don’t - He said service plans could Kelley early last Saturday. namely so they can hitchhike. include the shuttle bus or an off In the official police accident All we cna do is let them know it campus newspaper. Goals for report no tickets were issued. is dangerous.” the coming school year might Baseball season opens with the coming of the spring thaw. “No one is at fault in the Even though he is not liable deal with improving off campus This dedicated athlete began his practice a bit early accident involving Mark Kelley for the accident, Dan says that housing, security, and yesterday on the South Quad, \photo by Mark Muench] since it was a one car and one he will pay for Mark’s hospital neighborhoods. pedestrian accident with no bills. “ There is no doubt about “ Since this is a new position, witnesses, and both the driver's it, my insurance company will it’s wide open,” Fitzpatrick and the pedestrian’s stories arc cover all of Mark’s expenses remarked. ‘ I’m interested in Compromises reasonable,” according to Carol resulting from the accident.” seeing what will come of this.” Revcll of the St. Joseph County Police Records Office. Egyptian-Israeli peace The driver of the car, Daniel SPRING S AWAKENING Kelly- another ND student, END claims that he did not see Mark JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel ilan as quickly as possible, until he was almost on top of A CHILDHOOD TRAGEDY agreed to three compromises fn a second point linking the him. He tried to avoid the proposed by President Carter treaty to the Palestinian prob­ SMC collision but his car slid on the BY Frank Wedekind that may break through the lem, Israel agrees to language ice, and he could not stop. THEATRE barriers preventing an Egyp­ specifying that the treaty does The injured Kelley says that tian-Israeli peace treaty, Israeli not contradict the Camp David the reason he was walking on March 2,3,7,8,9,& 10 8:00pm sources said yesterday. framework for a general Mid- the street was that the sidewalk But the sources cautioned that east peace. was not cleared of snow. other problems remain unset­ A clause remains unchanged in Director of Maintenance, O'Laughlin Auditorium tickets $2.50 tled, and Egypt’s response to the draft saying the treaty will Edwin Lyon, responded to the the U.S. proposals will be be carried out 'without regard claim, commenting, “That it is pivotal to success. to action or inaction by any true that the east sidewalk, the The Carter trip was announced other party and independently one that Mark was walking on, Monday in the wake of the of any instrument external toalong Notre Dame Ave. was not resident’s talks with Israeli this treaty.” cleared off. However, the west NOW THAT THE SNOW IS GONE rime Minister Menachem Be­ Again, this adds a measure of sidewalk was completely clear gin. The president will arrive in “ linkage” so important to Sa­ and has been all winter long LETS GO FLYING! Cairo tomorrow and flies to dat without setting deadlines or except for a day and a half after Israel Saturday. penalties for non-compliance, one of the heavy snowfalls.” In New York, Begin said he felt the sources said. The Egyptian Lyon explained that the cast euphoric about progress for leader has been condemned by sidewalk has not been cleared .' - peace. “ There is euphoria, not other Arab states for his unila­ due to the fact that a tractor only in this country, but in teral peace move, so he has cannot fit on that sidewalk SB Jerusalem and Cairo and pressed for some connecton in because of the trees on either throughout the world. ” the treaty solving the Palestin­ side. “ Last winter we almost m In Cairo, President Anwar Sa­ ian problem. lost a tractor operator tm ngto dat met with U.S. National The third modification has to do clear off the east sidewalk, we Security Advisor Zbigniew do with language in the treaty’s decided it wasn’t worth Brzezinski to hear the details of “ priority clause,” which has people’s lives to clear that Carter’s proposals. Sadat’s been modified to satisfy sidewalk off, so we just clear reaction was not immediately Egypt’s objections that the the west sidewalk now,” Lyon known. treaty appears to invalidate its explained. Sources with first-hand know­ earlier defense pacts with Arab 'We constantly worry about ledge of the proposals, which states. The proposed com- have not been revealed, said romise softens the wording so they involved two compromises Eoth sides can feel their inter­ on linking the treaty to the ests are protected. Palestinian problem and a third Still unresolved is Egypt’s de­ HPC disc on softening language about mand to delay the exchange of Hi! We'd like to meet you whether the treaty would super­ ambassadors until the Palestin­ And explain why being a pilot or flight officer in the Navy is tun and] sede prior defense agreements. ian autonomy plan goes intoNDconference an adventure. Without disclosing the precise effect. Israel wants the ex­ If you'll take the time to take our aviation test. I'll take the time to fly I language of all the U.S. pro­ change to occur nine months The HPC met last night and after the treaty is signed and you in our fully acrobatic NAVY T-34 Experience a wingover loop. I posals, the sources outlined discussed SBP Andy barrel roll, spin, inverted flight, and G-loads on your body A MIND# the first of the two-stage with­ them as follows: McKenna’s outline for the Con­ BOGGLING EXPERIENCE' Israel agrees to a 12-month drawal from the Sinai Peninsula ference for Notre Dame. non-binding target date for is completed. Stop by the Placement Office and meet the Navy Officer Programs! Reliable news reports say the According to the outline there completing negotiations on self- will be meetings between those Officer and make a date to go flying Testing and flying are| rule for the 1.1 million Palestin­ United States also agreed to involved in the planning of the conducted on an individual and personal basis ians living on the occupied give Israel a $3.5 billion grant Conference and all hall councils to cover the costs of moving West Bank and Gaza Strip. before April 1. ON CAMPUS THE 8th and 9th OF MARCH. There is. however, no deadline their Sinai air bases back to Members also took part in a for establishing autonomy, but Israel and to guarantee oil wrap-up discussion of the Israel pledges to carry out the supplies. Toronto Exchange program. 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f The Observer Wednesday, February 7 ,1979 -page 5 Gangs murder 800 Moslems in riots N'DJAMENA, Chad (AP) - lent deaths in recent weeks of Rioting gangs murdered more about 100 black southerners than 800 Moslems over the and a rumor that Moslem were weekend in one of Africa’s plotting to turn Chad into a bloodiest tribal massacres in militant Islamic republic, recent years, officials of this sparked the weekend violence. north-central African nation re­ The sources said gangs of ported. black youths surged through The killings were in and Moundou and neighboring set­ around Chad's third-largest tlements in a three-day ramp­ city, Moundou, some 300 milesage, murdering any Moslems south of the capital, they could find, looting the N’Djamena. Moundou is in the victims’ property and destroy­ heart of Chad’s densely-popu­ ing their mud-brick homes. lated southern region and most The government of no of­ of its 45,000 inhabitants are ficial announcement or com­ Christian or Animist blacks ment on the Moundou massacre speaking French and local dia­ because it has been paralyzed lects. Anamists believe every for weeks by an armed con­ object has a soul. frontation between Chad’s The traders, storekeepers Christian President, Felix Mal- and moneylenders of Moundou loum, and the Moslem Prime nearly all belong to the town’s Minister, Hissen Habre. 1,000-strong Arabic-speaking More than 2,000 French Moslem population was practi­troops are maintaining an cally wiped out and the few uneasy cease-fire between the survivors fled toward the hostile forces entrenched in capital. N’Djamena. Sophomores performed for parents in the "Aplay Night of Entertainment" written and French authorities confirmed Malloum, Habre and leaders directed by Adri Trigiani last Friday night as a part of the Sophomore Parents Weekend. the killings and said some 250 of various breakaway rebel [Photo by John Alacor] French and other Europenas, factions were to meet in Kano, virtually the entire white popu­in neighboring Nigeria, today in lation of Moundou, were evac­an attempt to settle their dis­ uated to N’Djamena Monday in putes. Nigerian troops were French army convoys. The expected to arrive in French sources said the N’Djamena later in the week to violence was directed exlusively help police the cease-fire. Senior Bar holds benefit for Sowder against the local Moslem Troops and police loyal to minority, and no white expatri­ Malloum stood by without by Carol Buzzard guy,” James Rocmcr, dean of member of the senior class I ar ates were molested. intervening, the sources re­ students, commented. happy to be in the position to do Diplomatic sources and refu­ported. Refugees said the Senior Bar will hold a special Rocmer said the scholarship something,” he said. was a “marvelous idea to honor The money donated is not from gees from Moundou said vio-troops, nearly an southereners, benefit Wednesday night in memory of Andy Sowder. our beloved Andy.” He has the bar’s profits but from all the sympathized with the rioters iven his official approval for but did not participate in the Sowder was the senior from money taken in, Coraggio Cavanaugh Hall who died last Sic benefit, and indicated that pointed out. He also commented killing. that the final distribution of the Gustafson Chad officials said the army Thursday of meningitus. he was glad that the seniors had Fifty percent of the night’s thought of the idea. gift will be made by Schlageter could not stop the killings only after discussing it with because it was hopelessly out­ receipts at the bar will be According to Coraggio, to perform donated to a scholarship in Schlageter is happy to help out Sowder’s parents or their repre­ numbered by the rioters. Most sentatives. of Malloum’s army is deployed Sowder's name. after the recent tragedy. ‘ As a at SMC in and around N’Djamena, Mike Schlageter, general man­ Money will be deducted from Bruce Gustafson will present facing Habre’s Moslem forces. ager of Senior Bar, originated the both the door and the bar a harpsichord recital in Moreau Chad’s 4.5 million inhabi­ benefit idea. Chris Coraggio, a returns. Gallery at Saint Mary’s College tants are divided almost equally Senior Bar employee, said that “ It (the benfit) will put the bar Buy Classifieds I tonight at 7:30 p.m. between the Moslem north and Schlageter feels this type of in the red,” Coraggio remarked. The performance, which is the Christian or Animist South. benefit “exemplifies what Notre It will be distributed after from sponsored by the Alliance The landlocked former French Dame stands for, and he feels Schlageter contacts Sowder’s Francaisc of Indiana University colony has long been plagued very fortunate to be in a position parents, now in Texas. The The Observer in South Bend, will feature by the ancient antagonism be­ to do this.” funds will be invested according French harpsichord music of tween the two communities, “The planned night would be to the family’s wishes. the Bourbon period. and has never been fully at very helpful for the family and it The public is invited to attend peace since French rule ended shows the love and care of the the performance. in I960. senior class for a marvelous Want to impress someone? Win a dinner for 2 a t the Class Election Results Boar's Head Senior Junior Sophomore Holy Cross sponsors: St. Jude's Hospital Raffle SP

||1sr argino M w fe. other prizes: beer mirrors, signs e? 3 i Hall Total | F Total j Total ■3 3 i m* "Alumni 7 28 35 42 3 5 -0- 18 68 5 13 9 27 Badin 20 9 29 6 -0- 8 1 7 22 7 15 2 24 B-P 16 11 27 32 1 6 1 16 56 23 17 13 53 DRINK & Carroll *0* -0- -0- 4 13 5 2 3 27 15 7 3 25 Dillon 31 54 85 3 5 3 51 8 71 9 13 11 Farley 14 18 . DROWN 4 26 -0 5 3 5 39 3 1 12 18 # Fisher 9 14 23 12 7 10 6 5 40 13 6 12 31 Planner 58 22 80 11 3 31 5 30 80 23 63 10 96 Grace 17 62 79 27 $ 19 19 16 87 75 20 19 114 Party!! 13 11 24 7 8 2 7 3 27 13 14 17 44 Howard 8 14 22 13 y 8 1 3 28 27 2 1 30 Keenan 34 35 69 34 5 3 25 4 71 ' 12 13 36 61 Lewis 27 32 59 27 20 10 4 1 62 15 25 22 62 Lyons Miller Lite 39 38 77 21 m 15 -0- - 0- 43 -0- 27 - 0- 27 Morrissey 34 24 58 5 23 4 3 drafts 17 3 1 49 16 20 40 Budweiser Pangborn 24 14 38 9 6 6 3 7 31 24 10 10 44 St. Ed's 10 16 26 14 8 2 2 1 27 8 5 6 19 , for $1.00 Sorin 24 7 31 2 3 19 2 1 37 9 6 7 22 Olympia Stanford 15 21 36 16 3 12 4 5 40 29 17 14 60 Walsh 16 22 38 11 ’ 1 4 2 25 27 24 3 54 Schnapps 50^ a shot Zahm 16 23 39 29 8 2 2 3 44 14 11 16 41 O-C 11 16 27 1 1 4 2 1 9 1 * 0* 2 3 Cavanaugh 12 12 18 30 15 8 9 4 1 37 2 15 17 34 Drown down the brews 455 495 950 367 149 212 151 141 1020 404 355 252 1011 all day today 47% 53% 35.9% 14.7 20.7% 14.8% 13.9% 40% 35% 25% ------2 pm until close ------Editorials Wednesday, March 7 ,1979 -page 6

*THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSO ­ THAT'S THE END OF CIATION THEREFORE OPPOSES OUR PREPARED STATE­ ANY AND ALL LEGISLATIVE MENT, M R. CHAIRMAN. ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL OUR TD BE HAPPY TO EN ­ CONSTITUTIONAL RJ6HT TO TERTAIN ANY QUESTIONS. SMC Elections BEAR ARMS! " / need endorsements

Gail Darragh, Saint Mary’s Student Government Presi­ dent, announced last night that she will present a proposal rejecting endorsements for student government positions to the Student Assembly. The majority of the Board of Governance, the organization to whom Darragh addressed M R. DUKE, DOES YOUR this statement, responded positively. The Observer believes GROUPS OPPOSITION EXTEND WHATSMR0N6 I MAS the reasoning behind this proposal is not sound and the ID A SIMPLE REQUIREMENT M/7H DENTAL REFERRING OF SERIAL NUMBERS TO RECORDS? TO THE proposal should rejected by both the Board of Governance / GUNS.\ ana other members of the Student Assembly. AID POLICE IN IDENTIFICATION? One argument for the proposal states that Saint Mary’s is too small a community to warrant endorsements by individual and separate groups. However, any organization has the right to voice its opinion. Anytime a decision is to be made, in any | sort of group, the opinions of respected people are sought. Although Saint Mary’s consists or "only ’ 1800 students, these students have the right to seek opinions in a public and organized manner. It is far better to reveal these opinons openly, according to certain criteria - the election guidelines - than to force people to privately seek opinions. J Another reason says it would be unfair for a representative to speak in the name of a body, because the individual’s view may not reflect the views of that body. This statement first ignores the reason for representation. Hall, class, and club representatives (officers) are selected for precisely this purpose. Their job is to seek out the views of their Daley Cried in Heaven constituency and direct it to the proper channel. To state the representatives may not do this is to doubt the integrity of those representatives. If it rained in Chicago last week, it might have snow and getting the city operating, while their Secondly, a criteria of the endorsement policy could state been Mayor Daley crying up in heaven. Crying streets were buried in 4 feet of snow. Bilandic that the representatives could endorse candidates only as because the final like of his legacy, the late great also showed his arrogance when he answered his representatives and not as a body. For example, hall Chicago Political Machine, had been broken. critics by comparing himself to Jesus Christ and officers could endorse a candidate, nut could not state the The Chicago Machine is not quite finished yet, other figures in history who were ‘ ‘martyred’ ’ by hall endorses that candidate. Both these actions would but it is sputtering through its last few dying unfair criticism. Chicagoans finally tired of 50 circumvent the problem of misrepresentation gasps. years of insensitive beauracracy in government, When Jane Byrne announced her candidacy for and decided to take action. The absence of logical argument continues in reasons mayor of Chicago sometime ago, most dismissed These events have significance in that last which display lack of confidence in both the Saint Mary’s this action as another of her ‘rabble-rousing’ week’s primary was the most important students and the candidates for office. An argument was put antics, designed to gamer attention. Byrne had happening in Chicago in the last 50 years. It forth that disunity in student government could result from a somewhat underserved reputation as a signals many changes. The administration is Eublicaton of endorsements and that the ability of students to troublemaker. This was due largely to her now accountable for its behaviors and actions. eep an open and mature mind about endorsements was battles with Chicago businessmen during her The populace will no longer sit still and watch questionable. term as Chicago’s Consumer Sales while the power elite manipulates the city for Commissioner, and Tier accusation that Mayor political and personal gain. If disunity in student government results from the Michael Bilandic had greased’ a deal between Last week’s primary has national significance publicaton of endorsements, the officers are obviously striking cab drivers and the cab companies. also. Democrats can no longer count on Chicago incapable of holding their position. Any officer who would Very, very few political analysts took her to counter the rest of largely Republican Illinois entertain the thought of holding a grudge against a group campaign seriously, and it was generally in state and national elections. There is also a that did not endorse her lacks the emotional stability needed considered that she would be destroyed in the possibility now for Chicago itself to return to a to represent and lead a body of 1800 students. If such primary by Bilandic. real two-party system. Perhaps there candidates are elected, the effectiveness of student This assessment proved to be basically true for will be a true election Tuesday April 3rd, government should be examined. most of the campaign. Although Byrne attacked instead of the usual anticlimactic confirmation of the machine and many of its faults, she found it the Democratic nominee as mayor. While it is true that some students might mistake quite difficult to get any media coverage or Jane Byrne is to be saluted for her efforts. In endorsements for directions it is unlikely that most would do consideration. This pattern continued until this Chicago, more than anywhere else in this so. College students are capable of making many difficult Winter. Then the snow came. country, the old cliche "You can’t fight city decisions. It is unlikely that they would blindly follow the Chicago was decimated by two major snow­ hall" held true. Byrne has destroyed that myth, endorsement of a peer group without thinking through the storms this winter. On both occasions (both in at least as far as Chicago is concerned. Whether matter. January), the city was paralyzed and virtually she wins the general election or not, she has closed for several days. When the city began made her mark on Chicago history. It is quite Finally, the proposal argues against endorsements for the operating again, many Chicagoans were left ‘out ironic, and smacks of poetic justice, that the last protection of the candidates. in the cold’ by the city administration’s bungling political machine, and perhaps the most This reason does not require a rebuttal, for it never puts of snow removal operations. Many streets were arrogant, sexist, and racist of them all, should never plowed. In an effort to get public be brought down by a woman. forth an argument. Student government election seeks the transportation running on schedule, many stops person best to represent and lead the student body. In In giving out salutations, however, the most were omitted, and many riders were left important group of all cannot be forgotten. The declaring themselves candidates for election, these people stranded at the stop as the bus or train sped by. people of Chicago have endured the problems enter the public forum. They subject themselves to the criticism and evaluation of others. Then came the controversy over the awarding of brought on by machine politics for too many city contracts to what appeared to be favored years. The neighborhoods arc no longer just The opinions put forth in endorsements merely state a bidders, especially former deputy Mayor rubber-stamp bodies for fast-talking politicians. group’s evaluation of the candidates. Any candidate who Kenneth Sam. Ironically, Sain had a snow The administration must heed the will of the needs protection from these opinions does not have the removal contract, and this only added to the people, and consider them in all decisions. The self-confidence necessary to hold office. voters' ire. government of Chicago finally consists of all 3 These events, however, probably could have million residents, instead of 40-odd favored The proposal prohibiting endorsements in the Saint been weathered’ by Bilandic had he not dealt aldermen, and a dictatorial mayor. The people Mary’s elections is unfounded. The problems it forsees can with the dissatisfaction of the populace in such a are to be saluted for finally putting their be overcome by election criteria which strongly defines high-handed manner. The voters in Chicago collective foot down and saying "Enough is endorsements as the opinion of a limited group. But it is probably tired of watching TV news programs on enough’ ’. The people have taken their city back. doubtful that these problems will even exist. which Bilandic and other officials praised themselves and their efforts in removing the Anthony 'Walton

of either institution. The news is EDITORIAL BOARD reported as accurately and as objectively Editor-in-Chief...... Tony Pace News Editor...... Diane Wilson -The Observer—as possible. Editorials represent the Managing Editor Steve Odland Sports Editor Ray 0 'Brien Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 opinion of a majority of the Editorial Executive Editor...... John Calcutt Features Editor...... Chris Stewart Board. Commentaries, opinions and Executive Editor...... Barb langhenry PhotoEditor ...... Doug Christian The Observer is an independent newspa­ letters are the views of their authors. Ed itorial Editor...... Rosemary Mills per published by students of the Column space is available to all mem­ Copy Editor...... Phil Cackley Production Manager. . . . " . March Nevin University of Notre Dame and Saint bers of the community, and the free Saint Mary’s Editor Ellen Buddy Business Manager...... John Tucker Mary’s College. It does not necessarily expression of varying opinions on cam­News Editor ...... Ann Gales Adver tising Manager...... Bob Rudy reflect the policies of the administration pus, through letters, is encouraged. News Editor...... Mike Lewis 1

Features Wednesday, March 7,1979 -page 7 In the Main Gallery Notre D a m e ’s Gregory Solman A tasty collection of modern art from “These pieces have energy and Notre Dame’s permanent collection is spontanaiety, but also show control,” now on display in the Main Gallery. said Spiro. Yes, that’s right...modem art-but Museum Art Gallery Director Dean don’t let that frighten you. Modern art Porter has been anxiously awaiting the is not reserved solely for the pleasure new addition to the Art Galley, of the interpretive conoscente of the precisely because it will allow him arts, contrary to popular conjecture more room to display new works like and to the pejorative sense in which Pollock’s. the term has been used. “It was really king of exciting, “ There are a lot of myths about setting up this display, he remarked! modern art,” stressed Steve Spiro, “This is the first time that we had to museum curator, still recovering from be really selective. Our modern art the inevitable rush that accompanies collection is really starting to grow. ” getting the display together. “But One area where there is a definite modern artists aren’t trying to fool need is in the area of German anybody. They’re not charlatans.” expressionism and Cubism, where the You can’t set up a barrier when Art Gallery has various sketches, viewing modern art, watercolors, and sculptures, but net A case in point: the enigmatic ink paintings. The current display has on paper by Paul Klee, “Student and allowed Spiro and Porter to evaluate Teacher” shown on the page. A different genres of art and record their combination of abstractionism and respective strengths and weaknesses surrealism, Klee has effectively before moving into the new building created almost a fingerpainting effect. There is also an Alexander Calder In the words of Spire, “ he (Klee) sculpture on display that is certainly creates little worlds of his own.’ worth mention. Calder, who invented And, yet, it is precisely this kind of “the mobile” of culture, is piece, despite it’s sophistication, that probably better known for his grander- is liable to be branded a hoax. scaled versions of pieces like “ Crag Certainly one of the “drawing with Red Heart. ” cards’ ’ of the show, and justifiably one “ The main form almost implies a V that cannot be labeled trumpery, is a mountainous landscape,” remarked rather ambitious piece by Marc Spiro. “ It is very devoid of reality, but Chagall entitled “Le Grand Circue.” the forms relate to the natural world.” This very typically Chagall piece As a closing note, one of the was done in the late 1950 s, and is sculpture's on display is Ernst hence not as prized as his earlier Barlach’s powerful German expres­ work s. Yet, everything that one sionist piece “Der Schwebende Gott.” would want to know about Chagall can It is typical of the genre, emotional, be found here. intense and involving. Most impor­ “There’s just a tremendous loose­ tantly, however, is that it is worth ‘Le Miroir ’ — Picasso ness about it,” remarked Spiro. seeing. “Everything just seems to float on the surface of the canvas.” Indeed, the piece is wonderfully lofty and poetic interpretation of the circus. Chagall stuck to a very naive, simplistic style, and carried off the task with his usual sophistication. He attained the flowing rhythm through a lush use of bright, showy, primary colors, and gave the painting an extra dimension through his generous use of impasto. One of the most interesting, and certainly the tour de force of the pieces on display, is Picasso's “Le Miroir” , which is a look at that artist’s prime period of the early 1930’s. Picasso was in the midstof retreating from abstrac­ tionism and his Cubist experimen­ tation, and went far beyond both genres in his own lively interpreta­ tions. The “master of styles’ pro­ s duced about twenty paintings during this period, and all of them are, as is 'A ' “ Le Miroir,” vitally important. a Like the Chagall, this Picasso is on extended loan to the university from the Gustav Stern Foundation. It is, quite simply, a lady stretched before a mirror-but then, one can never quite so succinctly describe a Picasso. ‘Student and Teacher’ -- Klee It features long, fluid, curving ‘Phenomena Red Tulip ’ - Jenkins brushstrokes and vivid colors (the red in the mirror is most appealing.) Picasso refracts his subject to empha­ size and reinterpret the inherent roundness in the human form. A Different “Picasso distorts the hand so that it Tee Hentges almost becomes a fin,” noted Spiro. “He radically reinterprets nature and Unlike most well-known script writers, Larry McMurtry humanness and true feeling that make them so appealing. It makes it fit his own conception. In this doesn’t live in Hollywood and doesn’t frequent Burt is difficult not to smile and cry along with the figures that piece, Picasso is very much at ease Reynold’s poolside parties. He isn’t writing to attract the seem so real. with his abstraction.” big-name stars. Instead, his essays and novels capture the “Pretty sundown,” he said. The sky was awful bright. The only thing that can definitively drama of the rugged ranges of Texas. His characters The whole big west side of it was orange and red, over be said of the two unnamed Jackson struggle against the land, with all of its hardships, and behind Thalia. “ Lookee how the sky’s lit up. Looks like Pollock etchings on display is that against the breakdown of traditions once so dear to them. somebody set the world on fire." they are certainly new to the collec­ They wear the dust and sweat of a long day’s work, not the I shoved my diggers in the back of the pickup, and tion, having been acquired only two rhinestone jackets of the film world. fastened up the endgate. 'It wasn’t one of us,” I said. weeks before the display's February Although he has written many moving stories, such as Leaving Cheyenne 17 opening. Somebody's Darling, Moving On, Terms of Endearment, All Larry McMurtry was born in Wichita Falls, Texas in 1936. “ Pollock is probably the most My Friends are Going to be Strangers, McMurtry is best He received a B A. from North Texas State College, and an important American artist since World known forHorseman, Pass By (made into the motion picture M.A. from Rice University. His passion for his native state War II,” noted Spiro. “He brought HUD), Leaving Cheyenne, (also filmed), and especially for earned him the Wallace Stcgner Fellowship and the Jesse H. American art to international The Last Picture Show, for which he wrote both the novel and Jones Award of the Texas Institute of Letters in 1962. He esteem. the screenplay. All involve the back-country dialogue and currently works as a lecturer in English. The pieces are linear and intense. common, day-to-day scenes which form the backbone of McMurtry will present a reading this Thursday at 8:00 They imply a mixture of several McMurtrVs writing Events do not fly by, but develop p.m. in the Library Auditorium. A showing ofThe Last different genres. slowly.ly. The plots aren't complicated, hut evolve with a Picture Show will follow at 10:00 p.m.

* a a The Observer Wednesday, March 7,1979 -page 8 ... Gaddis

\Continued from page 2] does feel that there is a something other than writing, tendency of writers to ‘inflict they should do it.” Writing is their identities upon the the last free-enterprise in exis­ readers.” tence. ‘‘There are no pension Gaddis next tried to answer plans, no medical plans, no the question of who the writer dental plans, and no fringe writes for. According to benefits,” Gaddis emphasized. One critic said of Gaddis that Gaddis, one doesn’t write for any person who writes a 956- reviewers because they don’t page novel, must have a mon­sell or hinder the sale of books. strous ego. Although Gaddis One doesn’t write for the doesn’t completely agree, he academians because they tend to read interpretations into novels that really don’t exist.{ ‘ ‘When one writes, there has to be some problem which one ... Director wants to solve-some central obsession.” He answered the question of who to write for by DelGrande, Treasurer Bead paraphrasing fellow writer Sam Mason, and Comptroller Butler: ‘‘I write to say some­ Maureen Carney, meets tonight thing and to have something to to discuss the nomination of reacfin my old age.” Coughlin. Gaddis provided a fresh out­ If Coughlin is approved by the look to the world of writing but board he takes office on April 1. by way of eluding he moved If the nomination is rejected, into a more abstract discussion. the steering Committee will He advised students to concen­ Repairmen began trimming trees damaged by winter storms and winds yesterday. Several submit another nomination and trate on what they really want branches on trees in the South and North quads had begun to splinter and crack, \photo by ______the board must then choose to do. Mark Meunch.\ between the two candidtates. ‘‘It often seems that every­ The Steering Committee had thing ends in heartbreak, dis­ been unable to reach a decision appointment or failure,” during its meeting last week. Gaddis stated. ‘ ‘This should Polls reflect Carter’sforeign woes not disillusion you, but what is really demoralizing is failing at An AP News Analysis yet. questioned gave Carter good or something you originally didn’t BY BARRY SCHW1ED Carter’s track record shows a excellent marks. That com­ think was worth doing at all.” Associated Press Writer gambler’s streak. pared to 36 percent in Decem­ Cheerleaders The crowd appreciated the He brought Begin and Sadat ber and was close to the lowest author’s frankness and honesty to Camp David last September point ever reached by the to meet giving him an enthusiastic WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ starting practically from President , 26 percent last round of applause. This after­ dent Carter, sinking in the polls scratch. By all accounts, the August. Cheerleader Information noon at 1 ;15 pm poet David and with a SALT treaty looking treaty framework did not take Another Associated Press- Night will be held tonight in the Hall will conduct a workshop in less likely every day, is badly in shape until the final hours of NBC pool in early February LaFortune Little Theater. Try­ the Library lounge. He will also need of a foreign policy that summit meeting. At least showed public support for a outs will be held the week of give a presentation at 8:00 pm success. twice, the summit was on the new SALT agreement with the April 1. in Washington Hall. This, and his fervent desire verge of a breakdown. Soviet Union the highest it has to be the peacemaker between But the stakes are even been in three years. Eighty-one the Arabs and Israel, are driv­ bigger this time. percent of those interviewed ing him to the Middle East this Once he is in the Middle said they favored a new SALT week on | that appears to be an East, the President is sort of a accord. That was six points enormously risky trip. captive to Begin and Sadat, two higher than a December poll It is not so risky, however, if shrewd operators. and 11 points higher than the the basis for an Egyptian-Israeli The closer he gets to nailing November level. settlement has already been down a treaty, the greater the And SALT is in trouble. Just struck with Israeli Prime Minis­ opportunity for them to spring last wekend, three senators ter Menachem Begin here and last-minute changes. who would have seemed de­ Egyptian President Anwar On the verge of success, he pendable supporters notified Sadat over the telephone, and is isn’t likely to fly home - and Carter that the strategic arms being kept under wraps. they know it. limitation treaty nearing com­ This Friday, march 9, There is a long roster of pletion with the Russians did That would seem a remote American diplomats who have not add up to much arms 9-1 Stepan Center 81.00 possibility. At best, the new been caught in this web, begin­ control. and undisclosed U.S. proposals ning with then Secretary of The stand taken by Sens. probably stack up to a real State William P. Rogers, a George McGovern, D-S.D., featuring the band ’ ‘DANCER* breakthrough, but do not spell decade ago, and most notably, Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and out an Egyptian-Israeli treaty Henry Kissinger, whose name William Proxmirc, D-Wis., became synonymous with could impel the American nego­ shuttle diplomacy when he was tiators to push for additional Secretary of State. controls on both sides. Israel and Syria once got But to do that would be to Kissinger shuttling between Je ­ risk further opposition form It’s Coming! Fli. March3 rusalem and Damascus for 33 conservatives, who already arc days. He had planned to spend suspicious of the accord. about a week at it. Clearly, Carter has his hands For an American President \to full. He needs two-thirds of the undertake a mediating misison Senate for ratification of a SALT Prizes - Cash !! to the Middle East, and have as accord. At the moment, the his goal the signing of a peace numbers just are not there. treaty between two historic Peace in the Middle East adversaries, is a colossal diplo­ could reverse his failing for­ 1st- $150.00 matic gamble. tunes, whatever else happens But he almost has to gamble. with SALT. But if he fails, he may have # 7 .5 .0 0 An Associated Press-NBC news poll inlearly February run out of opportunities for in­ Jpen toallN.D. found only 28 percent of those ternational triumphs. 3rd— $50.00 students! Look for 4th- $40.00 Judicial Council entry blanks on posters in 5th- $30.00 elects Jim O ’Hare Jim O’Hare was elected to committee, and has been in­ halls and Lafortune. the postiion of Judicial Coor­volved in the Neighborhood dinator for 1979-1980 by the Study Help program. Judicial Council last night. O’Hare noted the impressive O’Hare defeated four other accomplishments of this year’s candidates for the post and will council, particularly in its (Call Gene (1803) or Mary (7375) for more info.) take office April 1. efforts to educate the student O’Hare, presently Grace Hall body concerning the judicial Eresident, is a junior from process and, on the hall level, lanvcrs, Mass. He has served to establish and strengthen the on the HPC Standard Review individual judicial boards. The Observer Wednesday, March 7,1979 - page 9 ... Swim team [Continued from page 12\event, the 200-yard butterfly, Chris Leonard (12th) PLACEMENT BUREAU the Irish. But the next day they things were going to be dif­ 100-yard freestyle - John Ko- 2 / 2 7 / 7 9 Main Building took to the water with spirit ana ferent. Notre Dame featuredjmora (11th) enthusiasm. There were other star Don Casey, the freshman 1200-yard backstroke - Pat things to shoot for besides first who, along with Hilger, had LaPlatney (4th) (varsity record) JOB IK T IRVICVS ARE OPEN TO SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE MAY AND AUGUST CLASSES...... ANY WHO INTEND TO HAVE INTERVIEWS MUST HAVE A COMPLETED PROFILE place-individual records, team sparkcld for the Irish all year 200-yard butterfly - Don Casey (REGISTRATION) FORM ON P IL E AT THE PLACEMENT BUREAU...... REGISTRATION, INTER­ records and, most of all, pride. long. (1st) (variety record) VIEW SIG N -U P SHEETS AND EMPLOYER LITERATURE ARE IN ROOM 2 1 3 , ADMINISTRATION BLDG. PLACEMENT BUREAU I S OPEN 1 : 0 0 A .M . TO 5 : 0 0 P .M ., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY...... Hilger was heard from again Casey sprung off the starting CONSULT THE PLACEMENT MANUAL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING INTERVIEW AND The two female members of PLACEMENT SERVICES AND PROCEDURES. on Sunday. He broke his own block and “ gave it everything varsity record in the grueling he had.” 1:57.96 seconds later, the Irish swim team arc in YOU MUST SIGN FOR YOUR INTERVIEWS PERSONALLY. 1,650-yard freestyle. The fab­ he touched home ahead of the Reno, Nev. to compete in the THE SIG N -U P PERIOD I S FROM 8 : 0 0 A .M . TO 5 : 0 0 P . M . , MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, BEGINNING MARCH 5. ulous freshman broke his pre­ rest. Not only had Casey 1979 Small College Women's vious record of 17:17.1 by .2 (lulled out the only win for theSwimming and Diving Cham­ INTERVIEWS FOR WEEK OF MARCH 1 2 . seconds. rish, but he had broken the pionships. Diver Betsy Shadley Two event later, LaPlatney school record for an unbeliev­and distance freestylist Jaenine returned to the limelight. This able fourth time. He swam the Blatt will begin competition time, he broke his own varsity distance almost 3.5 seconds today and will conclude on record in the 200-yard back­ faster than his previous mark ofSunday. Burger Chef Systems B In all disciplines. stroke. He became the first 2:01.4.

M etropolitan Life Insurance Co. Group D ivision Irish swimmer to ever break the No, it wasn’t a miraculous B in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad. two-minute barrier in that comc-from-behind victory. It Owosso Savings Bank event. The sophomore’s record wasn’t even close. But the Irish Full Service Bank. Pace-Setter, Financial Corp. B in Lib. Aria, and Bus. Ad. for Management Trainee. setting time of 1:59-82 earned swimmers gave 110% right Location: Owosso, MI. Perm. Res. Visa required. him fourth place in the event. down to the very end. Storage Technology Corp The Irish had not yet taken a Notre Dame Scorers: ... Fencers BMD in a ll Engr disciplines, Comp Sci. single first place finish from the H r 1 2 / 1 3 powerful Kentuckians, and 500-yard freestyle - Michael M o n /T u # # 7 Continental Illin ois National Bank there was only one event H r 13 Hilger (12th) (varsity record) [Continued from page 12] T u e a . Amerada Hess Corp remaining. But in this final 200-yard Individaul Medley - Petroleum Products. B in Accountancy. Rody McLaughlin (9th), John While the Irish women fen­ For: Staff Accountant. Location: Woodbridge, cers do not partake in the same New Jersey. Perm. Res. Visa required. Komora (10th) 50-yard freestyle - Tom Krutsch NCAA national tourney that the International Paper Company men do on March 22-24, they do B In Fin, Acct. B In ME and ChE. (12th) ... Badgers 1-meter diving - Betsy Shadley partake in the Great Lakes. Hercules Inc Probable representatives for B in Acct, ChE and Che (5 th), Wally Daniels (7th), the Irish women are captain [Continued from page 12]Chris Leonard (10th) National L ife & Accident Insurance Co 400-yard individual medley - Kare Lacity and junior Dodee B In Lib. Arte and Bus. Ad. in the first period, however, John Komora (10th) Carney. State Mutual of America when Wisconsin blitzed Laur- A first-year transfer student Insurance and Investments. B in AL, BA and EG. ion. Poor defensive play by the 200-yard freestyle - Pat McDiv- For: Insurance Broker Trainee. Chlcagoland, Milwaukee itt (10th), Michael Hilger (12th) from Sanford, N.C., Carney and Indianapolis. Citizenship required. Irish and an excellent perfor­ 100-yard butterfly - Don Casey osts the best record at 37-8. Sw ift & Company mance by the Wisconsin for­ Eacity, a senior, is 34-13 on the A ll BBA for Sales Reps. MBA with Mkt bkgrd or conctrn wards was the story of the (9th), Rody McLaughlin (11th) for. A sst. Product Manager. 100-yard backstroke - Pat year. game. The Irish women finished the X X U .S . Patent & Trademark O ffice LaPlatney (4th) (varsity record) BM in ChE, EE, ME, Physics, Cl,cm. Both teams will face off 100-yard breaststroke - Kevin season this past weekend by W a l l a c e Business Forms tonight for the second game of beating Bowling Green, 9-0, the series, with the contest Korowicki (8th), John Wila- mowski (11th), Pat Schneider Case Western, 8-1, and F. W. Woolworth Company being broadcast back to South Oberlin, 6-3. The Irish women, Bena by WNDU-AM radio. (12th) x»r »/»♦. 3-meter diving - Wally Daniels who finished the season at 14-3, T u e e /W e d . M anufacturers National Bank Face-off is set for 8:30 South were paced by Carney’s 7-0 BBA a n d MBA. (2nd), Betsy Shadley (9 th), Bend time.______weekend slate.

Allls-Chalm ers Corp B in ChE and MEI0. Manufacturer of Speciality Equip­ ment. For: Manufacturing Development Program, and Process Development Program. Nationwide. ’Speaking as an N D Scholar, Perm. Res. Visa required.

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General Tire & Rubber Company B in Acct. BM in ME, MEI0. BM in Chem. (Note changes Kevin Flynn ’ 79 since publication of Spring Placement Manual.) 7 he Champagne ofUecrs

Ingersol1-Rand Corp B in Acct and Fin. MBA with Acct or Fin bkgrd or conctrn. Manufacturer of Industrial Machinery. For: Entry level positions - Corporate Internal Staff. Locations: Hartford, CT; San Francisco, CA; Parslppany, NJ; The Hague, Netherlands (Must be fluent in French). Perm. Res. Visa required.

INRYCO. Inc B in CE.

Mason & Hanger-Sllas Mason Cp., Inc Operating Contractor - Government Owned Ammunition Loading Plant. B in ME. For: Design Engr. Location: Burlington, IA. Perm. Res. Visa req.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Home Office B in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad, Math, Comp Sci. For: General Business positions throughout company; or Administrative Training Program. For Admin. Trng. Prog.. a transcript of grades required at time of interview. S.A.T. scores. Interested in interviewing highest quality candidates for long term training and development program for future managers and officers of the company. Location: New York City. Perm. Res. Visa Req.

NCR Corporation All BBA.

Stanley Consultants, Inc Cancelled.

U.S. Air Force BMD in all Engr disciplines, Math, Comp Sci. For: Development Engr, Weather Space Systems, Computer Officer. Location: Nationwide. Citizenship req.

Industrial Risk Insurers Property Fire Insurance. B in all Engr disciplines. B In Physics, Chemistry, Math. For: Fire Protection Engineering & Consulting Service to large industrial property owners. Locations: 14 major cities in central U.S. Will refer to other major cities nationwide Citizenship required,

Kaufman,,' h Department Store, ft in Lib. Arts and Bus. Ad. Merchandise Training Program. Location: Pittsburgh, PA. Perm. Res. Visa required.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Home Office MBA. For: General Business positions throughout company; OR Administrative Training Program. For Admin. Trng. Prog.. a transcript of grades required at time of interview. SAT and GRA or MAT Scores. Interested in interviewing highest quality candidates for long term training and development program for future managers and officers of the company. New York City. Perm.Res.Vi

UARCO Incorporated B in Mkt. MBA. The Observer Wednesday, March7 ,1 9 7 9 - page 10 WASHINGTON (AP) factor in the decline of heroin tor of the Drug Enforcement to $2.19 for the most recent Recent multi-nation efforts to supplies. Administration, said the purity reporting period,” he said. curb illegal drug trafficking in But they both warned that of street-level heroin has “ Availability has been dimi­ U.S. heroin heroin has had a sharp impact heroin is being marketed in dropped 47 percent in the past nished to such an extent that on the availability of the drug increasing amounts in other two years - from 6.6 percent in not only are heroin abusers within the United States, two parts of the world - particularly March, 1976, to 3.5 percent in shifting to other drugs but the traffic administration officals testified the Middle East - and that there the last reporting period of traffickers have as well,” he yesterday. is concern these suppliers 1978. told a joint meeting of two Both officials credited the might soon try to import their “ Similarly, the price per subcommittees of the House diminishes “get-tough” attitude on heroin products into the United States. milligram of pure heroin has International Relations Com­ traffickers by Mexico as a major Peter Bensinger, administra­ risen from $1.26 in March 1976, mittee. Mathea Falco, assistant ACROSS 27 Keepsakes 53 Fullness 21 Adherent secretary of state for interna­ 1 Clock- 31 Beyond Mt. 57 Sudden 23 Organic tional narcotics matters, told setting Rainier downfall compound the subcommittees that the letters 36 Street 59 Eleve's 26 Utters high price and reduced purity The Daily Crossword 4 Caresses treat place 28 Hence 8 Gone by 37 Collection 60 Town in 29 Patricia “are clear indications of signifi­ 11 Shrub genus of sayings Italy of films cantly reduced supplies of 13 See 41A 38 Stringed 62 Beyond 30 Withered heroin for American drug 14 Early Eng­ instruments Bellevue 31 Thin coat abusers." lishman 40 Pike-like Hospital 32 Ending for Bensinger said almost 90 16 Beyond fish 64 Warner or differ or percent of the heroin entering Hammerfest 41 With 13A, Lapham infer 18 Suppress Orkney sea 65 Lawyer: 33 European the United States in 1975 came 19 Blood basin abbr. coal area from Mexican suppliers. He vessel 44 Beyond 66 Road rig 34 Broadway said imports of heroin from 20 Extreme McMurdo 67 The sun sign Mexican sources dropped to 56 22 Noplace Sound 68 Close 35 Ger. percent on the market in 1977. for a heart 47 Harbinger 69 Pal of 39 Stage 24 Gustos 49 Wrench long. 42 Mrs. North 25 Cain and 50 King of 43 Excuses Abel to Eve Crete DOWN 45 Healthier 1 Ms. Merrill 46 Abstract Piano trio Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: and name­ 48 Genetic sakes letters □DOB BQBBB □□DO Q0DBQ nOBQ 2 Seat 51 "On life's to perform DBBB □BOOB BOBO 3 Earth in vast —" 0BBD □□□ BBGIQB Evian 52 List of BBBD □□□□□□ 4 Below cpI. candidates □□□□□ BBOB BBS 5 Axillary 54 Unusual BBQ0B QBOBB BOB 6 Gemstone 55 Moslem tonight □ d o b naaoa anna 7 Hammerskjold scholarly BOB BBBBB BQBBB for one body The Manhattan Piano Trio, □□SB □□□□□ 8 Leaf angle 56 Deserve ensemble in residence at the □Finnan anna 9 Deity 57 — up (preen) Manhattan School of Music, nnBCiH snn anna 10 Single 58 This, in will appear in recital at 8:15 □Finn b q b b b f i F i n n 12 W itness nnsfl Finnan n n a n Cadiz p.m. tonight in the Library 14 Division 60 Curve Auditorium. The recital, a EiBBEi n n n n n n n n n 15 Baked 61 Sch. subj. 11979 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/7/75 17 "Cry 63 Norse god feature of the Notre Dame All Rights Reserved _____ Concert Series, is open to the public at a charge of $1. The Manhattan Piano Trio is Molarity by Michael Molinelli made up of three performers distinguished in their own right-Erick Friedman, violin; ctm . tm you David Wells, cello; and Joseph P Seigler, piano. As a trio they I BEEN B0N6IM6 S A6A/N? E WOW COULD have concertized to critical YOU T E L L ? acclaim in London, Vienna, Amsterdam, New York, and elsewhere. ______Uk m ND chron makes comeback “Notre Dame: One Hundred Years,” the chronicle of the Now Available University written by Fr. Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C., that Howard Hall has been out of print for many years, has now been published in paperback by Icarus Press, J.R.R. Tolkien’s presents South Bend. The reissued work is avail­ io° able at the Hammes Notre °o the celebrated film Dame Bookstore or through Icarus Press, Box 11, Notre The Silmarillion Dame, Ind. ______‘ ‘The Robe’ ’ SMC hosts The number one bestseller In paperback Or high scho math contest Wednesday, March 7 The third annual Michiana a t the Mathematics Contest for Women will take place on k Free Saturday, April 7, at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Indiana. Co-sponsored by the Hammes Saint Mary’s College mathe­ 6:30 p.m. and 11:30p.m. matics department and the Bendix Corporation, South Notre Dame Bend-Mishawaka Operations, in Howard Hall the contest is designed to Tvs involve high school women in Bookstore mathematics.

HtNCRYl tonight 5-7 $1.60 pitchers EEE’§ The Observer Wednesday, March 7,1979 - page 11

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p.m. . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail. N orton; Desperately need ride to NYC area for For Sale: DBX II 122 noise reduction Jak e, break. Please Call Monica at 41-4772. There's a llplcidal maniac In a rage over Notices system. 3 months old. Need bucks bad your radlals. Never go near the grotto Happy 21st birthday cutie. Now you can only $185 call Gene 1803 alone. (Take me!). not say you got stiffed. Enjoy dinner. Need ride home for March break. Going D iane Anyone Interested In a Bus to NYC or LI. west on I-80 to Des Moines Iowa. Cail Forever yours, LuAnn for Break call Rita 2146 by Thurs. 11 p.m. USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Sat., Sun. Scourge 2136. 9-7 Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan P uddles Road Niles. 6834888 Jane Polltlskl Is 21 today! She Is D C. Club Bus- Call Jane 6804, Jay 3309, accepting birthday kisses all day in 204 Happy "Personal" Anniversary! "Wear Need ride to Buffalo or Nlagra Falls for Gym Trunks..." Carl 3311 before 3/7. If you need riders Spring Break. Will share In all expenses. Badln and tonight In Nickies. Don't miss call Carl. For Sale: Yamaha FG 230 12 string Love Always, Jelly Bean Call Jean at 8037. uitar. Only used 6 months. Asking your big chance! 150. Call 7965. Tomorro Chlckenman flys Into ND Crime Attention May Grads Need ride to Dallas for spring break. Call Betsy Friday, March 9, Is the last day to apply and Evil beware-the winged warrior Is on Mary Meg at 8037. 1-1974 Pinto Wagon, good gas milage, Happy 20th to my favorite SMC sister. tor a Morrissey Loan. No exceptions. Hope your day is super happy. We’ll the prowl. Listen Thursday morning at exceptional engine, good rubber. $1,200. 7:40 on WSND 640 AM. Need ride to Long Island for spring break. 48,000 miles call after 4:00 272-5418. have a good time In Florida. I can’t wait. Keenan’s ZA-Land announces 'Su per Z i Will share In expenses. Call John at Only 7 more days. Nlte’ Wednesday, March 7th. One Free Love, Oalne Bear, Thanks for being there when we 3507. 1-Homelite chain saw E-Z-16" bar, 2 need you. (Always!) It's the real friends Soda with every pizza. Win a Free Pizza! chains carrying case, good condition call Orders taken now at 3318 (7688 on ZA Dearest Matt, Paul, Jenny, Pat, Helen, who stick around. Wanted: Need ride to Hartford, Ct. area after 4:00 272-5418. K .a n d S. Nlte). for spring break. Want to leave John, Margaret, Paula, Mary Anne, Tim, Wed-afternoon, but will accept most Going to Florida? Frank, Mike, Joe, Brlgid, Katie, Mike, Auditions tor Lend of the Oregon a John, Chris, Evelyn, Dave, Pete, Frank, Rumor has It that after Sunday nlte's staff anything. Please call Marybeth 288-9049 Excellent transportation: 1966 Dodge, “put the paper to bed," they all went out children's play Wed., Thurs., Mar. 7,8 7 Pis. Auto, V-8, Indiana inspected. Ron, Bob, Julie, Joe, Dan, Mike, Ann, pm Wash. Hall All Welcome. Nicole, John, Darby, Griff, Mark, Bruce to Golden Bear. In this deluxe restaurant Need ride for 2 to Ft. Inters Florida over 288-5858, 6-11 pm. Scoop was seen consuming large quanti­ break. Can leave Wed. Call Brian 1423. and Kevln-(the head flshfart)-Thanx soo- Notice: Will all men who take dance with oooooo much!!!! I don’t deserve you’se ties of porkles covered with tar tar sauce. Margie, sipped on cocoa with Paul's Theresa Palumbo please, ask her to Need ride for 2 to Maryland-DC area for guys! You’re all nuts-l luv Ya! dance. There’s more to her then you Fantabullflc, simply fantabullflc! with liquid salt, Patsy broke 10 command­ spring break. Will share expenses and ments while Rod watered his nuclear think. driving. Please call Karen 41-4522. Personals lotsa love, I am... Apollo Yours In Bruce, Tim lant. They later entertained themselves y crashing Into Pinto’s. My buddyroo and I need a ride to GLENN MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Lauderdale for break. Call Pat 1788 Does Kathy Labarge have an "Innle” or Student loans $20-$150 1 percent Interest Hope you’re dealt the black jack. Good an "outle ?? First-floor Regina North-Psycho Ward due In 30 days LaFortune Basement luck! Thank you for a tremendously wonderful Need ride to Washington DC Can leave ME 11:30-12:30 M-F. It's Coming! Nazz music competition- 19th birthday. There Isn't a nicer bunch Wed. Mar. 14. Will help drive and will of people than all of you! pay. Call John 3305. March 30th. Enter your act today! ATTENTION ALL LOGAN VOLUN Thanks to all who made the K or C Disco (Deadline is Tues. March 13th.). Terl TEERS AND INTERESTED STUDENTS! the success that It was. Judging from the Desperately need ride to Philadelphia for tremendous response there Is a definite W ayne, This Saturday from 9-11:30 a.m. at Logan Break Call Kathy 1340 Get your act together! Enter the Nazz center will be the first annual birthday need for a place to dance on this campus. Music competition...entry blanks avail­ We were wondewlnglf you are having a party Rec for Mentally Handicapped kids We hope to be able to fill that need again able until Tues. March 13th. Check happy birthday. 2 need ride to/from Florida for break. In th e future. Wuv, Fwusette & Dlscowlps in our community It will be everyone’s Please call 8682, posters for more details! birthday party on Saturday!, with lots of games, good times and cake and Ice Today-March 7 is the birthday of Marltza Jayne, Florida Poza, Jake Lambert, and Betsy Wilson. The Senior Arts Festival Is looking for cream! So come and join the Party! photographs to display during festival We hope you have a great birthday. The Need ride to West Coast of Florida- Wish them a happy day. celebration will come later. Other Logan activities: Bowling Friday Tampa/St. Pete area Call Pat 6784 week. Interested photographers can afternoon 3:20 p.m. ND Library circle. submit their work to Bernadette Young Love Sue & Sue Dave Brehl Cake Bake Friday afternoon 2:00 p.m. at Need ride to New Jersey for break. Will 317 Badln or Kevin Pritchett 124 Keenan Logan Center. Questions or ride prob­ Don’t forget that name, and you surely M aritza- share $$. Brian 3508 won’t forget the face (we just hope you lems call Mike 1371 or Sue 41-4832. I hate grey coats and long distance phone Happy 21st birthday to my favorite Cheg don’t have nightmares about it(. calls!! (next to Steve, of course). Hope you have Need ride during break to East. PA, or a happy day. See you at dinner. N0CTURN NIGHTFLIGHT* WSND-89 on I-80 Doug 1008 FM, RENEE REDER FEATURES "AN A ttention Saint M ary’s! JK, Love-Dlane EVENING WITH HERBIE HANCOCK now is your chance to give that special The sheep are getting restless... Need ride(s) to Downstate New York area someone (i.e. Domer, roommate, profes­ AND CHICK COREA IN CO N C ER T"- Pam F luesette- (I-80 or I-84) for Spring Break. Coleen sor, best enemie etc) a personal In The Thanx eternal for one of the best Friday TONIGHT AT 12:15. 8060 P S. Thanx for a fantastic time Friday— Observer! Contact SMC office in the you made everything very special. nights ever. I certainly hope I came close basement of Regina South or Call 5365 for to some sort of comparison with your first Cute Cathy Is looking for someone to give more Info from 12-1 pm. Happy 21st HC Stud Jimmy Lee Lyddane. "Dream date!" Let’s do it again some­ 1,2, or 3 people ride to Boston for Spring time. (No kidding!) Lost & Found break. Call her at 6859. Hope you survive today's test better than W e’re back in the Saddle Again M onday's. Scoop Sarah Grathwohl Curtis, formerly of Lost: Tl SR-50 In section 2 or E. Carolina I need ride to Newark, Delaware or The boys (& of course, every girl at ND/ Laughin’ Place, is now Instructing at sm c). Tony Pace- game. Call Brian at 8700 vicinity. Diane 3750 for spring break. Keith Hell’s Stable in Niles, Michigan. Heated Arena/4 maximum in class/Eng­ MP- I just decided you should get a personal. Lost: Gold Waltham watch Saturday Ride needed to Buffalo (Fredonia) for lish or Western/4 lessons-in advance After all, when It’s a cold day In hell and night near Senior Bar. Please Tina 5121 break. Call Joe 232-5377 after 5:30 $40.00/Thursday evenings, Saturday Get well soon. Take care of yourself. Your friend, Tim the end of Feb-we have to celebrate some If found. Thanks! afternoons. Call Jo Hell after 7:00 way! WSND AM-FM Is now taking applica­ 683-4467. The washwoman Someone borrowed my Mozart String tions for business manager. Must have Little does John “ Panama Red" McGrath know that Scoop has only postponed his Quartets last fall and never returned extensive accounting background, this is Sheila Blaha for UMOC Student government works when we do, them. Confessions call 289-1412. a paid position: Calf277-3446 for details. homocldal tendencies. Stay on the alert, John! This may be your only warring. and we do! M ary M ary- Trigianl Dornbach Lost or Stolen: Ladies size 8 brown Wanted-ride for 3 to D.C. or Northern So w hat If you’re 20? So w hat If y ou’re a friend Sw eeney leather gloves-please return to 339 Walsh VA. for break.Can leave after 2 pm on the over the hill and practically out of your ANIMAL IS RUNNING or Lost & Found In the AD Bldg. 16th. Call Rod 8384 or leave not in sexual prime? Happy birthday anyway. Dave Marcel Observer office. From the Land of No Parietals You'll be evicted from your residence at Lost: 1 Black Hills Gold ring with maple P S. Are you sure you don't want to pose To Peter and Paul of Morrissey Hall, Happy legal B-Day plus one. Nlckle’s and Sr. Bar If you are caught leaf and grape design and 1 small silver Free money- For just one ride to nude for my sculpture class? studying at the library aglan! ring engraved with the "University of Washington, D.C. area, or thereabouts. Love, sister Sue & Nlckl Wyoming." Reward. Leave message for Won't take up much room. Call Tome Congratulations: Chip, Tim, Terry and THE ADVENTURES OF A BORING To "One Humorous Guy," J. Farrell at 7542. 3452. Tara. Good Luck- Here Is the personal you are always The Throbbing members of 11 -B PERSON (Chapter Ten) looking for. Tune-ups! Does your car need a tune-up P S. Flounder (Stlnky)-Take a Shower! Tiger before break? Call Jim 8404 Observing far too often for his own good, the fool (who loved to play) realized that a For Rent M aritza- direct assault was impossible. The Anne, Desperate: need ride to Atlanta will Happy 21st. Hope its a good day. target, though beautiful, was enmeshed Honey XEA/EXA, Sucrose, 7-7; House for rent, summer only, close to share expenses can leave Mar. 15 after 10 Hugs and Kisses The Quasi Quad (Enlgeer Whispering Sweet Nothin of campus excellent condition, will accomo­ a.m. Call Joe at 8583. In a constricting fog. Only time and the enlightenment of a future morning could Course:) date one to five students. For Info, Start saving your pennies for Bob Morin contact Greg Cress 287-5361 evenings. Help! Need ride to U. of Illinois this for U.M.O.C. God knows he deserves to send the clouds away. (To be continued. ) Attention Marketing Majors-Remember weekend Brian 8682 win. us when voting on Tues., March 13. House for Rent 3 blocks Golf Course $75 OK, Pamela, If you want to call me Jeff Stahl-Pres. Randy (Bubba)Kozak- mo., fireplace available Sept 233-1329. Non-diabetic, same-sex fraternal twins CJ Vice Pres. Kay Da Roche-Sec. John (duff) 13-30 years old needed for study related You better not have blue. Wild Blue "Timmy" (God help me!), go right ahead. At least it II be better than Duffy-Treas. Need really big sound for next party? to diabetes at Indiana University Medical TO thanks Two Peavy loudspeakers with 300w Center. Testing Includes 2 hour glucose addressing me by my middle name! mixer/amp. Adapts to any system for Which shall , of course, remain a deep, tolerance test, dental exam. Each twin Peggy, M arianne, great sound magnification. Call Bob receives $20 and all test results. For 3 months, 1 day still love those ears dark secret.. I’m looking forward to abusing you thouroughly (well, not too Happy birthday from your political more information call, Cindy Burnett Clyde friends-Tom, Kevin, Jean, & M ary Pat 317-264-2246. thouroughly...) later this week! Scoop Available for August-five bedroom house To the old man of 140 Stanford, Happy WSND-AM 640 presents: completely furnished. Call 234-9364 after Need ride to Atlanta, GA for break. Can B-Day George! How does it feel to be an Scoop, The Saturday Night All-Request show 5:00 p.m . leave Wednesday afternoon. Call 41- over the hill honarory arkle? After this 10-12 mid Call 6400 or 7425 Host Mike 4354 or 1001 You sure are a lot nicer than some evening's alcoholic endeavors ending at basketball players I have mpL Thanx so Ewing. the Senior Bar, you will be strapped to much for a great post-formal date. your vibrating bean bag chair and Wanted Susie HI YOU GUYS sacrificed to the speaker gods while being Trish Part time-two men needed to work For Sale flegged with chains of pop tops. Don't Fathers Tom Luken and Tom Moore are reception desk at Castle Point Racquet Must Sell! ATARI worry, a room is on reserve at the Club late evenings and week ends. Call Infirmary. You must represent the C.E. proud to announce the opening of Fushsla Fanks Video game low price. My car Is Campus Ministry in 344 Keenan. Present their first happy hour friday, die activities Coordinator at 232-8297. wrecked, must get money to fix it. Call Major well. Your friends? Boss and Worm March 9 3-6 at Goose's be there or be 1783 for Info. To all my buddies in the 911 club and on Looking for apt.-mate to share 2 bdrm sq u are. the Observer: Sat. Nlte was "Interesting. apt. near Chlcago(W. Side), beginning Classic Peugeot 404 $900 Call 288-9277 Need ride to Beautiful Cleveland Ohio, June 1. If Interested call Bob at 272-5665 Friday March 9. Will share expenses. That’s all..just really interesting! Come to Holy Cross's Save the Children Campus View. Pioneer cassette deck Dolby recorder. Call Fritz, 3580. Operators are now on Sean Happy Hour Friday at Goose's 3-6. Duty, standing by for your call. $100 or best over $70 after midnight. Paul Have a "B last" on the Emerald Isle. Need ride to Chicago March 9. Desperate 8276 Kathy Bo Me Collester: Call SMC 4007. Come and jig at the Freshman Frolic this Pam The Adonis Is grateful for your undying devotion. Tune In Thursday 9-11 pm tor a 1959 Austin Healey "Bug eye” sprite Friday, 9-1, Stepan Center, $1.00. Pete, Wanted: Nd-LaSalle basketball prog­ dedication. 21000 actual miles. Never wrecked or Keep trylng-you’ll learn, asdf, Jkl; you rams/scorecards. Also, last year s rusted out. Llcensened 4 times In 14 Bill Nelllst has the face only a mother can All oth er devotees w elcom e. ND-Mlsslsslppl will buy or trade. Phone love. Vote Bill N elllst UMOC can do it-1 know you can. The A donis years have original hardtop and converti­ Your friend & Mine, ME 6 ,6-471-1377 or 616-983-0285 nights. ble soft top. Get 331/2 miles per gallon. In mint condition and runs beautiful. You've showed many times that G .P. also Marc- John Me Minnesota: ntad ride to St. Paul. Calf stands for Giving Person. Now-take Bufford, Have custom built tow bar. Phone I had the best time of my life. T hanks - Y ou’re g re a t guys. Kathy 3845 Can leave Mar. 15 or 16. 272-3508 sometime for yourself and go for It! M ary Pat -A lazy artist Thanks, Teresa I need ride to CL, Please. (Even NY City Sony 5-band AM/FM/Shortwave radio. or New Jersey will do-l'm that desperate) M arrianne, HP-25 programmable calculator. Call Happy 20th to a very special gal. Call Franjt at 5213. ______Jim 7715 6-10 p.m. ______Love. Keith Sports Wednesday, March 7,1979 -page 12 In first playoff game Badgers blitz Irish icers ,11-5 by Brian Beglane they came right back and just 20 seconds into the period. Sports Writer scored. Like I said, we just Dave Poulin got something have to start anew tonight.” back for the Irish, with two MADISON--The Notre Dame Theran Welsh, Dave Speer, consecutive powerplay goals in hockey team gave up three and Les Grauer bombarded the final seven minutes to cut goals in the first four minutes ofIrish goaltender Dave Laurion the deficit to 8-3. the game to Wisconsin, and for those three goals, as the Smith came back with Shores never managed to climb back, Notre Dame defense could for the final period, but when as the Irish dropped their first barely muster any support for Grauer scored his second goal game of the WCHA playoffs to its goalie. of the game 20 seconds after the Badgers, 11-5. Ron Griffin added another the faceoff, Laurion went back With Wisconsin winning this oal at 6:48 of the first stanza in to the net. first game by six goals, all the efore Kevin Humpries finally The teams closed out the Badgers have to do is lose by ot the Irish on the board with game by exchanging tallies. less than six goals in tonight’s four minutes to play in the Mark Johnson got his second game to win the total-goals period. Ron Schied and Bob and third goals of the contest at series. Surer closed out the period fo 1:25 and 11:52 for his fifth hat “We just have to look at the Badgers with two more trick of the year. tonight’s game as another goals for a 6-1 lead. In between that, Poulin got day,” said Notre Dame coach Smith replaced Laurion with his hat trick (his third of the Lefty Smith. “ We played poor Mark Shores to start the second year) at 3:08, while Greg Mere­ defensively and let Wisconsin period. But the Badgers scored dith scored unassisted at 6:02. take control of the game early. on their shot when Mark John­ The game had been decided Irish defense provided little support for Dave Laurion, asEvery time we fought back, son connected on a power play [Continued on page 9] Wisconsin scored three times early on their way to an easy win. [Photo by John Macor] Fencers win three meets ND sw by Paul Mullaney foil, sabre and epee. by Michael Ortman lopsided event. When the anticipated.” Assistant Sports Editor While foil and epee are not Sports Writer water settled, Western Ken­ The Irish records began to definitely decided as of yet, tucky and Eastern Kentucky crumble on Friday, the first day With the sweep of three there is little doubt of who will A few years ago, there was a were perched high atop the weekend opponents, Notre of competition. Freshman represent Notre Dame’s sabre sign which hung outside the heap with 446 and 443 points Michael Hilger started the Dame completed its fourth suc­ squad. Senior captain Mike home locker room in Notre respectively. The Irish finished cessive undefeated fencing sea­ weekend off right for the Irish. Sullivan and junior Chris Lyons Dame Stadium. It read, “ What sixth with 180. In the afternoon preliminary son by completing the 1979 are at the top of the list in this tho the odds be, great or small, But their position in the team season with a 20-0 mark. heats, Hilger clocked a 4:5 3.8 in weapon. Notre Dame men will give their standings did not truly reflect the 500-yard freestyle, breaking After defeating Bowling Sullivan, a three-time All- all.” This past weekend, with the outstanding individual Green, 26-1, on Friday, the John Komora’s varsity record American and two-time sabre the odds stacked heavily efforts made by the Irish swim­ of 4:54.5, set last season. Irish travelled to Cleveland on gold-mealist, is 42-2 on the against them, the Irish swim­ mers. Countless seasonal and Saturday to hand Case Western Friday evening, Pat LaPlat­ season, and finished his regu- mers gave their all. individual best times were ney continued this record Reserve and Oberlin College lar-season Notre Dame career No, it wasn’t a miraculous accounted for in the three-day­ respective 20-7 losses. Coach breaking pattern while swim­ with an outstanding mark of come-from-behind victory. It ming the backstroke leg of the Mike DeCicco’s swordsmen 183-4 (.979), best ever in Notre wasn’t even close. But Dennis long meet, including an amaz­ end the campaign with 105 400-yard medley relay. His Dame annals. Stark’s tankers gave every ing total of five new varsity time of 55.1 knocked a full consecutive victories, the long­ Lyons, in his second varsity ounce of strength they could records, one of which was set in est streak ever in collegiate second off of the varsity record season has posted a 37-6 mark muster, right down to the very the final event of the season which LaPlatney himself had fencing history. for the two-time defending end. finale. But DeCicco and his fencers set just two weeks earlier at national champions. The setting was the Midwest “I really wish they didn’t Bowling Green. are no longer concerned with While Andy Bonk is pretty Invitational Swim Meet. Teams have to keep team totals,” said undefeated seasons and win­ Following Saturday’s record- well assured of seeing action in from five different schools tra­ coach Stark. “ Our score cer­ less performance, the first, ning streaks. Their foremost foil this weekend, the other spot velled to Bloomington, 111. to tainly doesn’t show how well we concern centers around the second and even third place is between weapon captain join host Illinois State in what swam. It was an incredibly fast slots were well out of reacn for upcoming tournaments, for Steve Salimando and turned out to be a terribly meet - much faster than I had wnich they’ve spent the entire Sophomore Ray Benson. [Continued on page 9] season preparing. Salimando, 26-1 on the season, “This is the stretch of the is currently suffering from a season that we’ve been waiting groin injury suffered last week­ NCAA Midwest for,” noted DeCicco. “ all year end. If he is unable to fence, long we’ve seen that as a team, Benson will probably carry a and especially depth-wise, we 25-10 mark into the Great Lakes are good as any one in the competition. Arkansas could oust Sycamores country.” In epee, the two spots will be Finally Indiana State will have to stop saying “Now we’ll get a chance to between senior Mike Carney the whole world is against them and start compare our best with the best and Mike Schermoly and junior playing basketball. of all the schools in the coun­Tom Cullum. Schermoly has While the Sycamores had trouble with Ray try.” the best season mark at 33-11, pollsters throughout the year, they have finally Notre Dame will defend its while Cullum is 30-12 and reached the number-one ranking they had Great Lakes Fencing Carney is 27-15. claimed was theirs since midseason. They have O’Brien Championship title of 1978 this “ We’ve done well all year also been treated kindly by the NCAA committee season. The “ Doctors of Dunk” were rated to coming weekend at the annual long-better perhaps than we in charge of pairings as they were tabbed as the be one of the best in preseason, but have midwestern afffair. To be held thought we would do,” added number-one seed in the meekest division in the continually faltered in big games. Although at Michgan-Dearborn on Friday DeCicco. “ But we can’t leave tournament. they captured the Metro Seven regular season and Saturday, the Irish will well enough alone, there’s a lot Joining the only undefeated in the country is title, they lost in the post-season tournament to send their top two representa­ yet to be accomplished.” number-two seeded Arkansas, Louisville and Virginia Tech, who also sneaks into the Midwest tives in each of three weapons — [Continued on page 9]Texas. The rest of the teams are not ranked in Region. The Cardinals last were seen being the top twenty but everyone in this division is a pummeled by the Russians on national television ‘ ‘ Cinderella’ ’ candidate. and while they are as talented as anyone, Denny While Indiana State is the favorite on paper, Crum just has not found the formula to make SMC fencers take three Arkansas has a lot of things going for them that them a big winner. may make the difference in a close game. Fifteenth-ranked Texas is the only other The Razorbacks have played the toughest viable contender. Tying Arkansas for the to close regular seasonschedule as the winners of a much improved regular season title, the Longhorns got knocked Southwest Conference. Eddie Sutton’s team has off in the post-season tournament. Abe Lemons’ The Saint Mary’s varsity The Belles travelled to Bowling Green, Ohio, on Friday the advantage of being to the Final Four as they crew has had their troubles all year picking up fencing team finished their captured the west division last year and regular season play this week­ and soundly defeated their steam,, and momentum is a key ingredient in opponents, 8-1. Saturday’s recorded victories over UCLA and Notre Dame. winning an NCAA title. An opening win over a end with three victories as they But most importantly, Arkansas has been a hot defeated Bowling Green, meets against Oberlin and decent Oklahoma squad could get the ball Oberlin College and Case- Case-Western in Cleveland team lately. Ranked sixth ahead of Duke in the rolling. Western Reserve. were more challenging for UPI poll, the Razorbacks sport a 23-4 record Expect to see upsets in the Midwest SMC, but SMC continued to despite a rough start due to the graduation ofRegionals, as even teams like Virginia Tech, Roseann Enyedy, a sopho­ dominate the meets to win both standouts Ron Brewer and Marvin Delph. which reached the Eastern Regional Champions more fencer and spokeswoman with scores of 5-4. Indiana State still must be the sentimental game three years ago could gain national for the team, said, “This is the Sharon Moore, captain of the choice, as was Cal-State Fullerton last year. The attention. But when the dust has cleared in first time in the history of the team, and Twila Kitchen will Larry Bird-led Sycamores can match up to the Cincinnati, the “tournament-tested-tough” Saint Mary’s fencing team that represent Saint Mary’s this Sidney Moncrief-led Razorbacks, but experience crew from Arkansas should find themselves in we have had a winning weekend at the Great Lakes and playing tough opposition can make the the Final Four for the second straight year and season.” The Belles ended the Championships to be held in difference in a do-or-die situation. Larry Bird and crew will go back to Being normal season with a 9-5 record. Dearborn, MI. Louisville has been a big disappointment this old Hoosiers.