. . . A Talking Head look - page 7

VOL. XIV, NO. 124 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1979 Judge rules against Additional spaces made Danehy in lawsuit in five halls by Mike Shields P. Danehy vs University of by Tom Hay News Editor Notre Dame du Lac that “ this contract of tenure expired on In an effort to furnish more Ruling that Notre Dame “has July 1, 1977.” He also held on-campus housing next fall, a uniform policy for ending its that “after expiration of a five residence halls are provid­ contracts but has no uniform tenure contract the Defendant ing space for approximately 60 policy regarding retirem ent,” (Notre Dame) may again con­ additional students, according Starke County Circuit Court tract with the previously ten­ to Edmund Price, director of Judge Marvin McLaughlin has ured employee or it may con­ University Housing. Although upheld the University’s right to tract with anyone else. No state the move will allow more stu­ retire professors as they reach or Federal Constitutional dents to live on-campus, the the age of 65. Rights of Plaintiff (Danehy) was extra students will contribute to violated by Defendant.” James P. Danehy, professor the already crowded conditions McLaughlin also charged in four of the five dorms emeritus of Chemistry, filed court costs to Danehy. suit after the University forced affected. Danehy said yesterday that In Lewis Hall, plans are him to retire from teaching he was not very disappointed when he turned 65 in 1977. He being made to convert the “because I’ve been expecting kitchenettes on each floor to charged that the University’s this for a long time and I’ve retirement policy is “ arbitrary” double or triple-occupancy accomplished whar I set out to rooms. This will add eleven because several faculty mem­ do.” He said he would decide bers continued in full-time em­ extra girls to the population of whether to appeal the decision Lewis. ployment of the University after after consulting his attorne Paul reaching the age of 65. Carroll, Holy Cross, Walsh, Kusbach. and Farley halls must house the McLaughlin based his decision He said he has spent $4,000 balance of the extra students in on the contract between profes­ on his suit so far, money “ out of existing room space. These sors and the University, the pocket because there is nothing dorms have been forced to terms of which are outlined in coming in.” He added that ‘ ‘ temporarily ’ ’ accommodate the Faculty Handbook. Section appeals are much more expen­ overflow students during the 10 of the handbook reads, “A sive, and can cost tens of past year. Price said that these member of the faculty ordinari­ thousands of dollars. He said “temporary” spaces would be ly retires and becomes emeritus that the hopes for support from included in the regular room on the first day of July following an organization such as the picks this year to provide the his sixty-fifth birthday. . .When American Civil Liberties Union needed extra beds for next fall. a member is permitted to or the American Association of In Holy Cross Hall, double continue in active service be­Retired Persons should he de­ rooms were made into triples in yond the date prescribed for cide to appeal the decision. order to absorb the additional retirement, service beyond that University Counsel Phillip students. “ We took in about 30 date will be on the basis of a Faccenda expressed satisfac­ more people than we should year-to-year appointment, and tion with the decision. He said normally take,” said Holy a member will retire at the end the decision “could not be more The North and South Quads, Saturday afternoon, competed Crossin Rector Fr. George of any service year unless he is final. He gave the plaintiff the Earthball Soccer competition. It was but one of the many Wiskirchen. “I was told before re-appointed for another year.” nothing and made him pay the ways students kept warm on that frigid Saturday, \photo by that these were temporarily- McLaughlin ruled in Jam es court costs ” Mike Bigley\ enforced triples to be reverted back to doubles. It’s onethingif it’s on a temporary basis, but another if it’s going to be permanent,” he added. Fr. Wiskirchen said that he was out Steelhauling Teamste of town most of last week, and didn’t know exactly how many PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steel- the Interstate Commerce Com­ 10 Pittsburgh-area National full operation today. In De­ extra students would be housed hauling Teamsters voted yes­ mission. Steel Carriers members who troit, Cleveland, Canton (Ohio)in Holy Cross next year. terday to end a month-long But support for the shutdown had not settled as of yesterday. and Erie (Pa.) they don’t think Sr. Jean Lenz, rector of strike only two days after dwindled as more individualBut Carelli predicted quick they’re going to be able to hold Farley Hall, was upset with the shouting down union officials contract settlements were agreements once other trucks up past today,” a strike leader overcrowding in her building, who ordered a return to work. reached with the 50 members of started rolling. said. but she did not see the situation Strike leaders said the shut­ teh National Steel Carriers As­ Just before they voted, the as permanent. “My under­ down probably would end early sociation, lone holdout among drivers heard that other strikers Local 800 includes freight standing is that all this is this week throughout the East­ four major employer bargaining were headed back to work. haulers who also have stayed ern states, where the strike groups. “In Gary (Ind.) they’ll be in off the job. [continued on page 3] forced the layoff of some 6,000 “We’ve won a lot of things. mill workers because steel ship­ But we haven’t won the sep­ ments were bottled up. arate vote, ” said union member ' They really don’t want to go Frank Stewart. back to work,” said Mel Pack­ The drivers were encouraged Bomb blast injures er, organizer for the dissident not to abandon their fight for Teamsters for a Democratic separate voting rights, but to TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A bomb blast injured 31st independence day celebrations Wednesday. Union. apply pressure within the union But, he said, the members of for a change in balloting rules. three children waiting for a school bus near here In the Sinai Desert, meanwhile, Israeli and yesterday as the Israeli Cabinet met in Egyptian generals met at Tassa, a United Local 800 voted 175-149 to end Last Friday, officials of the the strike because of eroding Teamsters international union Jerusalem and voted to reinstate the deathNations post, for their first detailed discussion of unity among the strikers. were booed and shouted downpenalty for terrorists convicted of “acts of the return of Sinai territory to Egyptian rule. “They realize they could no at a meeting in Pittsburgh after inhuman cruelty.” The military leaders said they would use “good longer hold down a significanturging a halt to the strike. But The three children were reported not seriously will and understanding” to solve future prob­ portion of the industry,” said resistance ebbed over the injured. One was treated for shock and the two lems. Packer. weekend. others for minor shrapnel wounds, authorities The Israeli Cabinet’s order that prosecutors “ Call it reality,” he added. Members of steel-hauling Lo­ said. should again seek the death penalty for terrorist After Teamstersfreight haul­ cal 92 in Canton, Ohio, voted In Beirut, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation crimes was a response to a bloody pre-dawn ers ended a 10-day walkout on Sunday to end the strike if Organization said its guerrillas were responsible attack by seaborne PLO guerillas April 22. Four April 10, steel haulers defied a holdout companies signed the for the attack and contended that several IsraeliIsraelis were killed, including a father and his back-to-work order, demanding agreement and agreed to givesoldiers were killed in the explosion. daughter who were taken hostage.. Another a separate vote on their provi­them six days’ retroactive sick The bombing in Kfar Sava, eight miles girl in the same family was smothered to death sions in the proposed master pay. northeast of Tel Aviv, was the latest in a wave ofby her mother as they hid in a closet. Two freight agreement. Charles Carelli, secretary- terror attacks against Israel aimed at disrupting raiders were killed and two were captured. TEey also complained that treasurer of Pittsburgh-based the Israeli-Egyptian peace. Israel last used the death penalty when it key points of the proposed Local 800, said work would not Police are warning Israelis to be especially hanged Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in contract msut be approved by resume immediately with about alert for attacks with the approach of Israel’s 1962. News in brief Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 2 Six chemical Abortions increase worldwide face Agent Orange suit WASHINGTON (AP) - A The Soviet Union, Japan andillegal or permitted only under ST. LOUIS (AP) - Nearly 300 suits filed on behalf of survey by an international pop­ Austria have among the highest very restricted circumstances, Vietnam veterans exposed to the toxic herbicide Agent ulation study group indicates abortion rates in the world, the such as to save the life of the Orange will be consolidated into one case to be heard in New that one in four pregnancies report said. More than half of mother, the committee’s survey York. The suit asks that a $4.2 billion fund be set up by six worldwide ends in abortion,all pregnancies in those coun­ showed. chemical companies that it claims made and sold the according to a report released tries end in abortion, compared But the report said such defoliant to the government, to compensate those injured by yesterday. to about one in four in the restrictions do not always hold down abortion rates. It said the chemical and reimburse federal agencies for benefits The report by the Population United States, India, China, there is at least one abortion for paid out. The companies named in the suit are Dow Crisis Committee estimated at Sweden and Denmark. every five live births in Bel­ Chemical Co., Hercules Inc., Northwest Industries Inc., least 40 million and perhaps as The committee explained the gium, Burma, Colombia, In­ Diamond Shamrock Corp., Monsanto Co and North American many as 55 million legal and high rates in the Soviet Union donesia, the Philippines, Portu­ Philips Corp. illegal abortions were per­ and J apan by saying abortions gal and Taiwain, all of which formed or induced last year and there not only are legal but the prohibit abortion under any cir­ said the number appears to be two nations “share a heavy his­ cumstances. growing. Average pay of US hourly torical reliance on abortion as a The study found there has “In most parts of the world, method of family planning due been a trend throughout the the incidence of aborition is to the lack of oral contracep­ world in recent years to liber­ expected to grow as a result of workers falls tives, IUDs (Intrauterine de­alize abortion laws. It predicted wider preference for smaller vices) and voluntary steriliza­nations would continue to rely CLEVELAND (AP) - Hourly workers in the United States families, lack of alternative tion.” on the procedure as a form of who once earned the highest average pay among their peers family planning services and an In most of Latin America and birth control because no perfect anywhere in the world, have how slid to fifth place among 12 increase in the number of Africa, abortion is either strictly contraceptives are available. highly industrialized nations, according to a new study. women of childbearing age,” American executives also are slipping lower in world the committee said. comparisons of base salaries, the study shows. The committee, a privately financed organization, reported a year ago that sterilization had become the principal method of CESAR CHAVEZ Fines increase against birth control in the world. Cynthia Green, one of the staff members who prepared New York prison the latest report, said there PRESIDENT ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Fines against the state’s striking were 122 million live births last prison guards union topped $1 million yesterday, as year and an unknown bur negotiators for both sides continued their efforts to settle the relatively small number of UNITED FARM WORKERS 11-day-old walkout. Talks resumed shortly before noon spontaneous abortions, or mis­ yesterday. Conditions were reported quiet within the carriages, which were not coun­ ted in the panel’s calculations. prisons, which were being manned by 11,000 National Guard MONDAY troops and state police, and on the picket lines, where earlier there had been scattered incidents of violence. Fines againstL-The Observer. the union for violatingno-strike court orders stood at $1.15 APRIL 30, 1979 7:30pm million yesterday afternoon, with $100,000 being added every eight hours. Night Editor: Frank L: Kebe, Jr. Asst. Night Editor: Lynn STEPAN CENTER Tyler One of Northern Ireland's Copy Reader: Phil Cackley Sponsors: Editorial Layout: Rod MEXICAN AMERICN GRADUATE STUDIES PRO­ Beard GRAM,and The Center for Civil Rights, MECHA, provincial policeFeatures Layout: Frank Notre Dame Student Union, Campus Ministry, Eco­ Browne nomics Department, Notre Dame Law School, and BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - A part-time member of Sports Layout: B eth Mid-West Council of La Raza Northern Ireland’s provincial police was shot and killed in an Fiuffman ambush yesterday while he was cycling to work, police said. Typists: Kim Convey, Beth His death brings to 15 the number of British soldiers, Irish Willard, Bill Swift, Katie UNIVERSITY PARK CE53SA prison guards and members of the Ulster Defense Regiment Brehl 277-0441 GRAPE A CLEVELAND ROADS who have been killed since. the Irish Republican Army Early Morning Typist: Kim launched a spring offensive this month. Convey Day Editor: Kate Kilkuskie Ad Layout: Joe Murphy Weather Photographer: Mike Bigley The Obterver [USMMW 928] N Partly sunny and cool Monday. Highs in the mid to upper published Monday through Friday ex­ 50s. Clear and cold Monday night. Lows in the mid to upper cept during exam and vacation periods. .jOhjim. Shows 1:00-4:15-8:00 30s. Sunny and a bit warmer Tuesday. Highs in the upprer The Observer is published by the l^qndhum s— PGi No Bargain Matinee 50s to the low 60s. students o f Notre Dame and Saint 1:00-3:10-5:20-9:35-9:50, No Passes (S Mary's Cottage. Subscriptions may be ...... purchased Her $20 per year [$10, per semester] from The Observer, P.O. box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 48556. Socbnd class postage pah), Notre Dame, ln- Hi e l "BLAZING SADDLES

The Observer Is a member of the B R O O K S s p e c ia l l im it e d e n g a g e m e n t ® ated Press. All reproduction . ______Shows 1:45-3:35-5:25-7:15-9:10 Campus rare reserved. 3 pm-ADDRESS, ' freedom of the press, ’ ’ lyle denniston, nd law school, ND LAW SCHOOL LOUNGE

3 pm-SOFTBALL, st. mary’s vs grace college, BOLAND FIELD ATTENTION 5:30 pm-MEETING, french club, FACULTY DINING ROOM, SOUTH DINING HALL 5:30 pm -JR-SR BANQUET* SMC DINING HALL JUNIORS 6 p m -MBA NIGHT, 241 MADELEVA HALL 6:30 pm-MEETING, student activity, LIB. AUD. for the position of 6:30 pm-WOMEN’S SPORTS AWARDS NIGHT, “excel­ lence in athletics-what is it?” patsy neal, international Senior Arts speaker on women’s sports, MONOGRAM ROOM, ACC, $2.50 (call 283-7185-debbie bolla) Festival Chairman 7:30 pm-FILM, “let joy run supreme,” WASHINGTON HALL, $1 All interested juniors should SIGN THE LIST in the 7:30 pm-LECTURE, cesar chavez, pres, united farm workers of america, sponsored by laraza and others, STEPAN Student Union Interviews are being scheduled

8:15 pm-CONCERT, notre dame univ. chorus, SACRED I HEART The Observer Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 3 Unseasonably cold weather, rain fail to dampen An Tostal spirit by Beth Minarovich the location was in a bush at the Recess 101 was well attended graveyard on the road to St. as students relived their child­ Unseasonably cold weather Mary’s. hood days with games of jump- and rain failed to dampen John Callaway, co-chairman rope, finger (and friend) paint­ spirits on campus as students at. for Saturday, was very pleased ing, and dodgeball. both Notre Dame and Saint with the day’s events. He was Due to the weather, Satur­ Mary’s celebrated An Tostal. extremely impressed by Mike day’s “picnic” was hastily re­ The four-day spring festival Sexton, who won the obstacle scheduled to North and South attracted record crowds for course, only 15 minutes after a Dining Halls, but was a success some events, although others good showing in the 6-mile nevertheless. Frisbees and the were poorly attended. Road Run. Tom Soma won the Blue Grass band were allowed One of the highlights of the 3-mile event with a time of inside the North Dining Hall. weekend came yesterday after­ 17:36. noon when “Chumps” edged Another returning success r ' the “ Butchers” to win this Badin kept up the Notre was the Irish Wake held Satur­ year’s Bookstore Basketball Dame tradition of winning the day night in Stepan. During the tournament. Chumps, led by interhall football game, while band’s breaks, the “audience” Tom Sudkamp and Rusty Lisch, North Quad won earthball for was impressed by the profes­ survived a field of 320 teams inthe third year in a row. sional frisbee freestylers who the single elimination tourna­ had showed their skills Thurs­ Another popular event was day at Saint Mary’s. ment, beating the Bruce Mud Volleyball, won by the Flowers-led Butchers 19-21. A team captained by Martin Mai. The weekend ended Sunday moderate crowd braved a coldBill Katzenberger’s team fin­ with a final night at the Irish rain to witness the game behind ished second. In the Chariot Pub. Paul Callahan, chairman the ACC. Race, Sorin outpaced St. Ed’s of the An Tostal Committee, Tim Tinker was crowned Mr. for a victory. Spectators en­ commented, “An Tostal went Campus Thursday night at joyed watching the event until extremely well, even with the Saint Mary’s, overcoming many of them became partici­ cold and the rain- people were runner-up Mike Natale for the pants by being thrown into the enjoying themselves, and that’s title. The freshman from mud. what An Tostal is all about.” Carroll Hall demonstrated 41 different ways of whistling and performed the William Tell Overture on his cheeks in the On tour o f the Notre Dame campus, this couple keeps warm incampus talent contest. Jim The Observer wants home-made, hand-woven wool sweaters displaying the "I'm Brogan, a former An Tostal Behind the Irish” emblem, \photo by Mike Bigley] illuminary, returned to campus to serve as emcee for the event. YOU! Winning An Tostal’s other “glamour” contest, Dom Good typesetting jobs Students must pick up Yocius was named Ugly Man On Campus Saturday night at the Irish Wake. The junior are now records or refunds business major waged a cam­ We need paign out of Dillon and raised open for Students who fail to pick up Defective albums should be over 1,100 to eclipse the field of typists! their records or refunds by 4:00 returned to the ticket office on nearly 150 contenders. PM today at the Student Union Monday or Tuesday of this The penny-a-vote contest next year. Ticket Office will forfeit any week. They will be returned to raised $2,363.64, all of which claim to them. Unclaimed the distributor for replacement. will be donated to Sr. M arita’s records will be packed up and Students should be able to Day School in South Bend. dh dh dh dh dh I shipped to the distributor on pick up their replacement Alpha Phi Omega sponsored dp MP MP MP • Tuesday. albums on Tuesday, May 8. the contest this year. Refunds will be given if a replacement album is not avail­ In an interesting sidelight, able. The ticket office is open Fr. Daniel Jenky, rector of from 12:00 til 4:00 PM and is Dillon, promised to shave his For more Walshe wins located on the second floor of beard on the South Quad on lafortune. Wednesday because of Yocius’ information victory. Jenky had promised fellowship that he would shave his beard if call ‘Scoop’ at Pick up S-ball Yocius raised over $1,000. Peter Walshe, professor of Members of Dillon Hall made 1771 or 1715. Government and International door-to-door collections in the Studies, has been awarded a schedules effort to push Yocius over the Walsh-Price Fellowship for top. (This means you, Laura!) Mission Study and Research. All interhall softball team captains should pick up their Particularly hurt by the The Fellowship is funded by the weather was the carnival held Center for Mission Studies, rain-out schedules any time on the Stepan Center parking Maryknoll, NY. Walshe will today in the interhall office. lot. The few people who braved use the opportunity to continue Games will begin tonight. the elements said the rides River City his research on Christian oppo­ were “rickety but fun,” but sition to apartheid in South attendance was down so much 1 Africa. He will focus on the Saturday night that the carnival Christian Institute of Southern closed for the night. Carnival Africa, which was banned by . . Spaces Co-Chairman Bob Morin said, Records the South African government in October 1977, and will be on “Unfortunately, the weather ruined the carnival and that’s sabbatical from January to [continued from page 7] December 1980. On April 21, where we counted on making South Bend’s largest record Dr. Walshe gave the keynote temporary until the new the money.” There were specu­ address in Detroit at the women’s dorm is built,” she lations the carnival may not tape Selection! American Friends Service said. return next year. Price pointed out that some C om m ittee’s conference on Gentle Thursday was well- students became very attached “ Investment in South Africa?” attended. The Frisbee demo to their temporary quarters. Other sponsors of the confer­ was popular, and the daisy sale r “When we put people into ence included the United went off well. Fifty teams lounges in the towers and the $1.00 off! Methodist Church and the competed in the canoe races on i Farley basement, some of them United Automobile Workers. Saint Mary’s Lake Marion, with didn’t want to leave,” he said. coupon Humper and Yeows finally tri­ Price said that there were no umphing over Tom Schuler and plans at this time to house $1.00 off any album or tape with this coupon Limit Mike Donegan. Make Senior students in the lounges of one per person. Now through May 7. Not good on Grace or Planner Halls. According to Donna Noonan, cut-outs, imports or sale items. Coupon must be trip deposits Thomas Mason, Vice Presi­ chairman of Frivolous Friday, presentedjieforejiurclru^ dent of Business Affairs, said many events attracted “ a lot Due to An Tostal and difficul­ that the present situation is more paricipants than ever • ND/SMC checks accepted for up to $20.00 ties concerning Friday's collec­ much better than it could have before.” Popular events in­ over purchase amount tions, Senior Class Trip depos­ been if enough students had notcluded carstufiing, which set a • 18,000 albums and tapes in stock!!! its will be accepted tomorrow decided to move off-campus.new record of 36 smashed • Couldn't get what you wanted from the from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There “The system this year allowed bodies. In the keg toss, Lynn Student Union? We’ll cash your refund are a limited number of open­ the problem to be identified Stephens, an assistantprofes­ checks!!! ings left, but a waiting list will early,” he said. “We’ve sor of philosophy, beat Bob be compiled if necessary. This avoided having a crisis, but thatGolic, last year’s winner. The River City Records day marks the absolute dead­ doesn’t mean that we won’t be Treasure Hunt was won by 50970 U.S. 31 N o rth -3 miles north of campus line for deposits. crowded a little bit.” Mark Sherry, who deduced that I Open 10 to 10, 7 days a weck--277-4242 J The Observer Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 4 Newly freed Ginzburg, family to live at Solzhenitsyn home SF NEW YORK (AP)-Newly Georgi Vins, a Baptist pastor, place at a Soviet prison camp. freed Soviet dissidentattended morning church ser­He used two packs of cigarettes Alexander Ginzburg said yes­ vices in Washington with Pres­to illustrate the approximate terday that he and his family ident Carter. size of the piece of fish he was will go to live with exiled Soviet The fifth dissident, Valentinfed each morning. novelist Alexander Moroz of the Ukraine, was back Talk about his prison exper­ Solzhenitsyn at the writer's here after attending a rally in ience did not seem to dampen secluded 51-acre estate in the his honor in Philadelphia late his spirits, though he said he, hills of southern Vermont. Saturday. like other prisoners, began each Ginzburg, whose latest trial day by dumping his excretions Solzhenitsyn’s secretaryN wi1 last summer drew international from a bucket kept in his cell. reunite two close associates attention, is the most cele­ After breakfast, he said, he who have been prominent brated of the freed dissidents. spent eight hours polishing V leaders of the Soviet dissidentHis conviction of “anti-Sovietglass for chandeliers. movement. Solzhenitsyn, a agitation and propagnada” was He said he was not allowed to Nobel Laureate, has been in connected with his work mon­ read anything written outside exile himself since 1974. itoring human rights' provisions the Soviet Union or anything An interpreter translating for in the Helsinki accords. containing religious references. Ginzburg during a 70-minute The leader of the Moscow What kept him going? interview with the Associated group that monitored the “Faith, ” he said. Press said the dissident would accord, Yuri Orlov, is in prison Religious faith? travel to Vermont tomorrow, in the Soviet Union. “ Yes.” and that Solzhenitsyn had in­ Ginzburg, 42, who has done Ginzburg practices the vited Ginzburg and his family tothree separate stints in Soviet Russian Orthodox faith, but has .“live there, as if they were prisotf camps, was in an expan­ taken the J ewish family name coming home. ” sive mood as he sat overlooking of his mother as a protest “I am a little tired of seeing Manhattan’s skyline and talked against Soviet anti-Semitism. four walls after prison--and now about past struggles in the As he did Saturday, he said this, room,” Ginzburg said Soviet Union and a stillthat despite the harshness of laughingly. uncharted future here. his imprisonment, he would He was referring to his He appeared more robust have chosen to stay in the accomodations on the 37th floor than the day before, when, Soviet Union if it were possible. of the United Nations Plaza during a news conference, his “What can I say ? It’s my Although not finishing number one in the An Tostal Keg Toss, Hotel, where he has stayed fac£ appeared ghostly white. country. I love my country Bob Gohc nevertheless made an impressive showing, \photo by since being flown toNew York However, he declined to dis­regardless of its government.” Mike Bigley] Friday in an exchange of fivecuss his health other than to say Soviet dissidents for two Soviethe was suffering from an ulcer spies convicted here. that had been “aggravated Two of the other dissidents, extremely” during his latest Vietnam: Today & Tomorrow Mark Dymshits and Eduard confinement. Kuznetsov, were attending a He talked at length and in EDITOR'S NOTE: tour years world’s lowest per-capita in­ China and Cambodia. rally on behalf of Soviet Jewry detail about his prison life, ago today, Vietnam's commun­ comes and where about 3 Analysts say the anti-Soviet before flying to Israel, where gesturing often, pointing, evenists won their long war to unite million people are believed Chinese have reasons for trying they will make their homes. drawing a picture of his work North and South. Here is an unemployed. to disrupt the development of of the path that Its economic bible, the four- their pro-Soviet neighbor. They attered nation has followed year plan due to end in 1980, also note that for more than a since then, and its prospects for.has been all but scrapped, its year before the Vietnamese the future. final year goals having been cut invasion of Cambodia, Cam­ sharply. bodian troops had staged An AP News Analysis Although the claims of refu­ bloody raids into Vietnam. by Denis D. Gray gees must be regarded with Vietnam also has been bur­ Associated Press Writer some skepticism, the recent dened with almost 200,000 ref­ crop of “boat people” express ugees who fled the repressive BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - greater despair about condi­ regime of ousted Cambodian Vietnamese Premier Pham Van tions in Vietnam than those who Premier Pol Pot. Dong promised to “constantly fled earlier. . Whatever the cause, Viet­ michael & co. improve the life of the people” “When some Saigon families nam’s aging leadership of vet­ when he outlined a blueprint for are down to their last dong (the eran revolutionaries has cho­ Hair Concepts his nation’s future at a Com­ local currency) they buy poi­ sen, at least for now, a policy of munist Party congress in 1976. son,” said one recent escapee guns-over-rice. Hair design for Men & Women, The next five years, he said, who fled to Thailand. In 1977, Hanoi gave up its would pave the way for prosper­ Four years after Saigon - now gradual approach to socialist ity and bring “a civilized andHo Chi Minh City - fell to the transition in southern Vietnam, with the emphasis on Easy Carej happy life.” communists April 30, 1975, speeding up its timetable by At the time, many veteran compromise with the new order almost three years with the open late tues.-thurs. 8 pm observers of Vietnamese poli­ seem? impossible for many in elimination of free enterprise. tics, including some American the south. The move shattered the highly North 1/2 mile east of notre dame diplomats who were decidedly Rice rations were cut by commercial Chinese community 18381 Edison a t Ind 23 272-7222 not pro-Hanoi, believed post­about; half when Vietnam laun­ in southern Vietnam, leading to war reconstruction would take ched ,its invasion of Cambodiaa large-scale exodus of ethnic South 2041 E. Ireland at Ironwood precedence over military last Qhristmas Day. Diplomats Chinese. muscle-flexing. Vietnamese and refugees say black market About half a million ethnic 291-1001 pragmatism, the observers pre­ priced for basic commodities Chinese and Vietnamese have master charge visa dicted, would keep Hanoi from have soared in Ho Chi Minhfled since 1975, stripping south­ leaning toward Moscow or Pe­ City. A former nurse at the ern Vietnam of badly needed king and perhaps, with an eye city’s Nhan Dan Hospital said managers, technical experts, turned to the West, it would more and more children are doctors and other highly trained become the Yugoslavia of Asia. suffering from malnutrition. individuals. Today, four years after North She also said the lines of people Last year’s border feud with Vietnam overpowered the waiting to sell blood, a tradi­ SENIOR - ALUmNI China, which broke into open South, the Hanoi regime is tional practice among the poor, again at war. It has also warfare two months ago, halted b y have been growing longer. become solidly lodged in the about 70 Chinese-sponsored Western diplomats based in projects and cut off an esti­ PICNIC Stepan Center: Kremlin fold. And only the Hanoi say there have been few most optimistic can say that, by mated $300 million a year in aid dramatic changes in prices from Peking. the usual measures, its 50 there. But they report a SATURDAY, fTlAY 5th 11 am-1 pm million people have a better growing shortage pf everyday Still, reports from several life. items, such as rice bowls and international organizations in­ Vietnamese troops are lead­ other utensils, as well as of dicate Vietnam has an abun­ free beer ’n bracts ing a costly, 4-month-old war in medicines which once were dance of resources and enough Cambodia and a sizable garri­ imported from China. disciplined, educated people to son is based in Laos to help that Vietnam > policy-makers can­ give it the potential forbecoming for the class of 7 9 nation fight diehard insurgents.not be totally blamed for the a major economic power in At home, Vietnam is under a nation’s economic woes. A Southeast Asia. Working in a new city after graduation ? general mobilization pro­ widespread drought in 1977 “They have tremendous claimed during the month-longwas followed last year by one of problems but its very difficult to border war with China that the worst periods of flooding in say. just where their breaking Notre Dame Alumni Clubs broke out Feb. 17. recent history. Official statis­ point lies,” said one Western Vietnam today has an esti­ tics say about 3 million tons of diplomat in Bangkok, who like will have information mated 1 million men under rice were lost and some ana­ others interviewed asked not to arms, the sixth-largest armed lysts predict a deficit of 3 be identified. A second veteran available to help you forced in the world. The million to 4 million tons in food Hanoi-watcher said, “Too fighting is bleeding resources grains this year. many times I’ve counted the get settled from economic development in It is also difficult to assign Vietnamese down and out, only a nation that has one of the blame in the conflicts with to see them come up again.” The Observer Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 5 Nuclear protesters arrested at plant

[TPjAbout 280 anti-nuclear acti­ Lakewood, a Denver suburb, vists were arrested yesterday where magistrates were stand­ when they marched on the ing by. gates of a Colorado nuclear The protesters, who split into weapons plant. Elsewhere, the three groups as they marched legacy of Three Mile Island was toward the plant following a dramatized with soaring bal­ prayer meeting, were accom­ loons, frightening figures and panied by six attorneys who had folk songs. volunteered their services. Some 230 Colorado protes­ The confrontation was a mili­ ters had trained for weeks in a tant follow-up to a mass rally at plan to blockade three en­ the weapons plant the day trances to the Rocky Flats plant before. about 16 miles northwest of On Saturday more than Denver, the nation’s only pro­ 10,000 demonstrators - three ducer of plutonium “triggers” times as many as the organizers for nuclear weapons. expected - assembled in damp, About two dozen armed fed­ chilly weather to sing, hear eral marshals and security speeches, and demand that the guards from Rockwell Inter­ plant be shut down or converted national greeted them and 70 to non-military use. other protesters at the plant’s Other anti-nuclear demon­ east and west gate and at a strations over the weekend, railroad spur leading into the given impetus by last month’s facility. near-catastrophe at the Three Former Pentagon analyst Mile Island reactor in Pennsyl­ Daniel Ellsberg was among vania, were staged at a ski those arrested at the railroad slope in Vermont and a farm in tracks - the same spot where lie Arkansas, on the banks of the and 27 others were arrested Hudson River in New York and exactly a year ago yesterday • on a Navajo reservation in New More than 200 persons were Mexico. arrested at Rocky Flats last As all this was going on, tour­ spring, and most were con- ists were streaming by the Wrapped up against the chill of Sunny Saturday, these two children enjoy the fast pace of victea and given suspendedThree Mile Island plant on the the carousel at the An Tostal Carnival, \photo by Mike Bigley] sentences. This year, officials Susquehanna River, snapping said trespassers would be pros­ pictures of the facility, now ecuted on federal charges. safely shut down. To the cheers of other dem­ onstrators across the road, the Danforth Associate Program arrested protesters were loaded into a blue bus from the Denver County sheriff s department SUCAC holds appoints Dr., Mrs. Bender to term and taken to a makeshift book­ ing station at the U.S. Geologi­ The appointment of Dr. Har­ paid biennial conferences. Other Notre Dame couples cal Survey headquarters in interviews vey A. Bender, professor of Associates are also eligible to currently serving as associates biology at Notre Dame, and his apply to a College Project Fund or continuing participation in The Student Union Cultural wife, Eileen, to the Danforth for support of team projects the career-long program in­ Arts Commission is presently Associate Program has been involving students and faculty,clude Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ensemble scheduling interviews for the announced by The Danforth including area conferences onSchlereth, Dr. and Mrs. Donald positions of chairman of the Associate Program of St. Louis. educational issues. Costello and Dr. Mrs. Thomas to present Senior Arts Festival and chair­ The six-year term will begin The goal of the nationwide S. Fern. Rev. James T. Burt- man of the Midwest Blues June 1. program is to join colleagues in chaell, C.S.C., professor of concert Festival. Interested persons The program offers ppor- activities designed to encour­ should sign the list in the The Notre Dame Brass tunities for interdisciplinary age effective teaching and totheology and former provost, Student Union Office no later Pi Ensemble will present a concert and interinstirutional activitieshumanize teaching and learn­also is a member of tine pro- than Wednesday. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Sacred gram. among faculty at three expense- ing in the campus community. Heart Church. Highlights of the program will include the first performance of a new POTTERY SALE setting of the 23rd Psalm for Results of UMOC voting tenor soloist and brass by the Fr. Carl Hager. Fr. Patrick April 30-ffiaij 1 Dorn Yocius 116,795 M ike C asey Maloney will be guest tenor 40 Kevin Buckley 6 soloist for the premiere. M o n g o 16,224 The 3 Farley Foxes 40 Kay Manglesdorf 6 9:00- 4:00 Caupoell & Loughry 13,062 The Girl in curlers... 35 G en e B arru 5 The program will close with Joe Wheaton 8 ,254 John Hagale 35 Glenn Belvis 5 the massive “ Processional "Bonnie Brehl 6 ,958 Paul Rondino 35 Sheila Blaha 5 O'Shag outside 6 ,565 Entry” of Richard Strauss. Dave W agner Larry Puglia 33 Diana Butterfield 5 Also featured on the concert Aras Zlloba 5,689 Mike Brennen 30 Alice ostello ‘ 5 Lisa C. 4 ,473 Kelly Murnin 28 H. Felicia from the W est 5 will be two antiphonal choir Ed Zagorskl 3,357 Frank Hopke 28 M ike F lynn 5 pieces of Gabrieli presented Pablo sainz 3,295 Mary Ellen Cap 25 Paul Gagnon 5 much the same as in St. Mark’s T om A cceta 3 ,217 Frank Gristle 25 Mary Beth Greene 5 Cathedral of Venice where they Brad Vossberg 3,054 Gerry Delgado 25 Mego Hackett 5 Tod Beatrice 2 ,452 Gerhardt Jacobltz 25 Dominic Jervis 5 were first performed in the late T im G aida 2,327 B ob G erth 25 Donna Leary 5 16th century. K ath y J u b a 1,310 Tom Hartzell 25 A nn Lorenz 5 The 16-piece brass group, Bill Nelllst 1,269 Carol Horning 25 T im M aggio 5 directed by Fr. George M o C alroll 1,128 Bruce Martin 25 P at & Bob 5 Bart Cassidy 565 Amy Murdock 25 A n d y R auh 5 Wiskirchen, will be augmented Mike Glockner 434 Kevin Norberg 25 Mike Sexton 5 by four percussionists and Bill Gagnon 421 Mark Richey 25 J o h n S tein 5 Dennis Blubaugh on organ. Francine Reidy 397 Don Zehnder 25 Mary W eisenberg 5 There is no admission large cha Tom Kluegel 351 D .J. G ral 22 Scott Zimmerman 5 Slick Madonla 328 Father Talarlda 20 OREST 5 for the concert. Kelly Tripuka 322 Susan Tyrrel 16 Brian Crowley x 4 Joe Montroy 293 Jack Genovese 15 G oob 4 T om H am lll 270 Dave W uertz 15 R ob G ag n o n 3 J o n N olan 245 Phllber Ford 14 J e ff H aw k 3 Doug Christian 203 M u rray 14 Mark Hutton 2 Jim Murray Jr. 200 Andy Pavelko 12 Andy McDonough 2 Any JUNIOR Bruce Bolvln , 151 Glenn Kllloren 11 John Huevelman 1 Tom Marullo 150 Tom B eh n ey 10 John Hutchins 1 Nick Matlch 140 Erin Boyle 10 Emil Kovalchic 1 on or off campus interested in Rick Donahue 106 Bob Caffrey 10 T om Lucio 1 Brian Byrne 100 Ed W e b b e r 10 Joan McCurdy 1 Joe Caputo 100 Joan Fallon 10 Carrie Miller 1 being on Bill Fuller 100 Juco Gators 10 Sundance Miller 1 B arb Lach 100 Juco Janet Hank 10 Chris Nickele 1 Mike Hammerly 83 Potsie Hows 10 W omen’s Crew 1 Dave LeBore 81 Joe Hennessey 10 C h ris R uss 1 Mary Beth Simons Phil Vanderhoef 79 Karen Hertz 10 1 Karen Lacity 73 Paul Hurley 10 Carole Trybus 1 Senior Advisory Council Mike Segoblano 66 Ed K erm it Chris W heeler 1 10 Don Cleary 1 Jana Schutt 56 Kevin Kragel 10 50 Cathy Corrigan 1 Bill Burnes M arm ad u k e 10 Tony Aqulllno Bob Clement 50 Pete Pallas 1 10 Julia Perry 1 Call Nick 1691, Mary 8037 Jim F ulvey 50 Mark Palmer 10 Father Mario Pedl J. Tldmarsh 50 Don Swerhart 1 10 Bro. Mark Cavanaugh 1 Beth W illard 50 Bro. Viator 10 Tom 1768 or Bob 234-4347 Edmund Garreau 46 Tom Hemo Fillak 7 Wlldman Dave Welsh 45 Hank LaForret 7 between Mon and Fri Editorials Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 6 The Danehy case; legality v.s. ethics P.O. Box Q Last Wednesday, the Starke County Circuit Court handed down its decision in the case of Professor James Danehy vs. designation- is indigenous topronunciation, as any Alsindian the University of Notre Dame. Ruling in favor of the ‘Bullroaring ’ eastern Texas and certain parts scholar worth his salt knows, is University, Judge Marvin McLaughlin stated that Notre of Louisiana where it refers to a “ XICSP1CTEDUN ATISZ’ ’. Dame “has a uniform policy for ending its contracts," and practicioner of the ritual art of In closing, I consider it soma preparation. thus, “no state or federal constitutional rights of the plaintiff found inaccurate , lamentable that such a fascin­ were violated by the defendant.” However, McLaughlin also Second, such an activity as ating, and indeed manifestly bullroaring would be decidedly noted that the University presently lacks a uniform policy relevant, subject as bullroaring Dear Editor: out of place at a Gaelic cele­ regarding the rehiring of professors whose contracts have was not presented in a more bration. The Gaelic peoples been terminated. In our opinion, the University must adopt scholarly and responsible While Prof. Girardot in last traditionally despised bullroar­ manner. Girardot did not even uniform standards for rehiring professors over age 65. T h u rsd ay ’s featu re story ing and related activities: note Under present University policy, the contract of a tenured mention, let alone discuss, the “Bullroaring” , evinces a laud­the continued use of “Bull” as absolutely crucial implications professor automatically expires the first day of July, able enthusiasm for his subject, a perjorative. following his sixty-fifth birthday. After expiration of a tenure for the study of bullroaring of his familiarity with the histor­ There are a variety of other recent archeological evidence contract, the University has the option of rehiring the ical antecedents of this largely erratum in Prof. Girardot publi­ which would seem to link this, previously tenured employee on a year-to-year basis. aboriginal activity is rather less cation; however, due to space primeval ritual activity with the However, according to the court record, Notre Dame “has laudable. limitations I will forego very beginnings of the omphal- a sketchy procedure for rehiring after age 65,” and “has no First, the appelation enumerating them. But I must lic traditions of Vajrayana medi­ standards, requirements or prerequisites for determining “Witchetty Grub Man” has take issue with the provided tation. who will be rehired.” never been used in associationpronunciation of Of 81 persons reaching the age of 65 during the period with bullroaring; this peculiar NDAHATBTBC' ’: the correct Samuel Piccollo covered by the evidence presented in the trial, 27 were rehired under one-year contracts for full-time service. No uniform standards were applied in determining who would be allowed to continue full-time teaching. Christianity and the oppressed Professor Danehy’s tenure contract expired on July 1, 1977. The University chose to terminate his employment, although mental or physical, nor any ‘cause’ was an element in the ending of Plaintiffs contract.” People should While the University’s present policy may stand upin a court of law, in our opinion, it is neither ethical nor equitable. Professors like Danehy have devoted many years of their We are happy to be members of the officials speak of winning against them? Why lives to teaching at this University. Upon termination of their committee supporting Midwest farmworkers. won’t Notre Dame publish the investment employment, they deserve a better explanation the We were asked to speak about the connection portfolio, as other colleges have under pressure questionable standard that they are simply too old to between struggling in solidarity with those who of “idealistic” students? Are African students continue teaching effectively. The University may find this touch the eartb for us and being a Christian/ here unreasonable in their distress over Univer­ excuse convenient; we consider it illogical and unjust. Catholic / believer. sity investments in their continent? Finally, why Professor Danehy has spent thousands of dollars fighting We recalled this creation of a folksinger/poet are there so few minority group members of the the University’s retirement policy. Although his efforts have friend: student body, faculty, coaching staffs, and other not won him personal victory, they have not been totally in WHY DOES THE CHURCH HAVE A STEEPLE staff? vain, for they have exposed an arbitrary and discriminatory Why does the church have a steeple, Mommy? On balance, Notre Dame seems to rate policy. Why does the church have a steeple? somewhat mixed reviews, which is not so bad We believe the University must examine its present when there’s willingness to change for the better retirement and rehiring practices, and replace them with So the people will know there’s a church there, with God’s help. We have benefited greatly more ethical and equitable policies. Professors over the age Christians live there. from Notre Dame and are not ungrateful. This of 65 should have their contracts renewed or terminated on study experience has, in fact, taught us more the grounds of their teaching ability, as evaluated by Is that the only way they know there’s a church clearly to ask hard questions. students and faculty members of their department. A . there, Mommy, The Sunday after Easter at the Spanish professor's age is not a valid standard by which to judge his That they see steeples? Mission of Our -Lady of Guadalupe in Milford, effectiveness as a teacher, nor is it a legitimate or reasonable Indiana, (near Nappanee), the small group of explanation for terminating his employment. No, child, If people are kind and just and goodparishioners shared their thoughts about the others will know there’s a church there, readings of the day. One Mexican-American Christians live there. factory worker said: Sometimes I'm like doubting Thomas. I worry. 1 ZONKERWILL ACTUALLY, MARK, Then, Mommy, why does the church have a don't trust God enough. A few days ago I was YUP. m m , BE PLEASED. 1 DON'T THINK steeple? talking to a man who belongs to the Amish iS S & sm rax HE 5TART5HIG HE'S MADE THE Juniperreligion. I told him that I am worried about the TANNING PRO­ FINAL DECISION GRAM TODAY. ON THAT YET.. economy these days. He asked me, "What are How great it would be if, by our lives, we you worried about? WE'RE NOT ALONE. really were a clear sign to all. How great if we Don’t they teach that in your religion too ? Don't I® gave unmistabkable witness to the ideals ofyou count on each other? '' He made me think Jesus. Happily there is much at Notre about how we should act. Dame-Saint Mary’s of which to be proud. There Of course that factory worker was right. We are certain “rumors of angels.” For example, are supposed to help one another. We. should many students reach out in service and lovelive to like a family. We should be able to count on local people who are hurting: the retarded, the one another. It is Bible teaching that the Church sick, the blind, minority group members, and atpasses on to us, The Old Testament prophet times classmates in various needs and difficul­Isaiah (58:6-8) calls us “ to let the oppressed go ties. Some students touch distant lands byfree...share your bread with the hungry, and foregoing Wednesday night dinner and donatingshelter the homeless poor.” Also the First to the World Hunger Coalition. Nestles has Letter of St. John in the New Testament says: been boycotted for their unconscionable baby Christ gave his life for us. We too, then, ought AS FAR AS I I SAY bottle campaign in Third World nations. Manyto give our lives for the brothers and sisters. If a YOU MEAN, KNOW, HE'S STILL I CONCUR. students and alumnae or alumni are far away in HE MAY NOT G O FOR rich person sees his brother or sister in need, CONFERRJNG WITH WHILE YOUR v \ * Peru or Chile and on other missions trying toand yet closes his heart against them, how can COMPETE HIS TOP ADVISORS. SKIN IS STILL THIS YEAR? SOFT AND / T learn and to serve. A group of alumni staff hea claim that he loves God? My children, our COMPETITIVE. /___\ school for undocumented children in Houston.love should not be just words and talk: it must Many graduates faithfully try to face their daily be true love, which shows itself in action. responsibilities in a Christian way. For this and(Ijn3:l6-18) more, we can rejoice. Because you are a Christian, you help your Yet, we have miles to go before we sleep. The brothers and sisters in need. Christian always needs to keep asking hard Because you are a Christian, you care about questions of herself/himself. The questions the struggling farmworkers. may have the positive effect of constructive Because you are a Christian, you want Criticism. Some hard questions: Why have thefarmworkers to know they are not alone. groundskeepers and other staff workers been unsuccessful in their efforts to organize for Jack Martin collective bargaining, and why would University Jack P 'Malley

administration of either institution. Editorial Board —The Observer- The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible Editorials Editor-in-chief...... Rosemary Mills Features Editor...... Chris Stewart represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Photo Editor...... Doug Christian Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor K Connelly The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor . . . Mike Lewis Business Manager ... Steve Odland newspaper published by students of able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager.... Tim Sullivan the University of Notre Dame and and the free expression of varying News E ditor...... Mike Shields Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is Saint Mary’s Editor Ellen Buddy Advertising Manager Bob Rudy necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Sports Editor...... Mark Perry C ontroller...... John Tucker Features Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 7

N.D. - M.B.A. Program in London by Joel

The Notre Dame London MBA athletic tradition, the tradition of Notre taking a midmorning coffee break with job seeking process. In the interviews, program may be the best international Dame as a school of excellence, its Mrs. Bernadean Murphy, Professor it is not uncommon to spend 5-10 studies program in the country. After religious environment and its strong Murphy’s wife, serving the coffee and minutes talking about the time in two years of experience and 29 alumni network are good reasons to English biscuits. London. The main advantage that I students completing the program, select Notre Dame. The academic hiving tnjondon see is that I can bring a unique many employers and others are find­ program is solid and is improving year Arriving in London in late August academic and personal background ing out about this experience in dv year. The placement program with and finding an apartment or flat for that will improve my contribution to a international business studies. efforts by the Placement Bureau and four months is something every firm. This past fall, I was a member of the the MBA students is very strong. This American should be required to do at In addition to the duties of director second class of 19 students to go over year, our class has done extremely least once. That experience was one of of the London program, Professor to the land of Queen Elizabeth and well in Securing job offers. the most significant we had. Flats that Murphy taught one of the five classes Margaret Thatcher. The purpose of The LondonProgram are within a student’s budget and entitled “ Social Issues in Business.” this article is to describe that exper­ The London program is unique in a close to our school at 552 King’s Road Although Murphy’s expertise is in ience. number of ways. A few of the top in Chelsea are hard to find. Inciden­ finance, the class was effective in The three people who had the most American business schools have affil­ tally, King’s Road is the center in identifying important issues that affect to do with the success of the London iated programs with the London London for fashion and punk rockers us all, i.e., discrimination, nuclear program are Dr. John Malone, Dr. Business School, i.e., Harvard, (orange hair and all). energy, false advertising, and world Thomas T. Murphy, both former Wharton, Chicago, Stanford and NYU. I found a flat for Tom Costas, hunge. Dean, and Brother Leo Ryan C S V., Our main advantage is that those Eduardo de Lascurain and myself For example, a classmate of mine, the current Dean. With foresight into schools send two students and this through an estate agent. Because I Paul Wood, and I did a study of World the development of international busi­year we sent 19. It is also necessary wanted to leave for Norway three days Hunger and Multinational Business.” ness and the value of exposure to other for students to attend classes with the later, I was in a rush. I saw a sign We led a 3 hour discussion of some of cultures, Malone and Murphy toyed other British students. At first glance, advertising an estate agent and madethe major issues facing all of us and with ideas of an international program that may seem favorable but we a call inquiring about flats for about presented some alternative solutions for the ND graduate business school received more personal attention with $150 to 200 month. The reply was, to the problems faced by businesses several years ago. They investigated a the smaller class and it provided an how about $150 to $200 a week! We involved in food production and dis­ number of countries and options. atmosphere to enjoy the entire cultural settled on a flat for $600 a month. The tribution. Great Britain had an edge because its and educational experience. The flat was a 20 minute bus ride to our David Norburn, the LBS director, people speak nearly the same lan­ Thunderbird Business School in school and about a five minute walk taught a course entitled “British guage. However, all of us on the Glendale, Arizona has an international from Victoria train station. Practicum in Industry.” It gave us a London program would probably attest program but they do not have a One of the interesting and different reat deal of experience in analyzing a that it might be easier to understand formalized program with a foreign aspects of living in London was fusiness through financial analysis French or Norwegian than English business school. grocery shopping. Every Monday and identifying critical variables in Cockney. Because of our independent pro- morning my ’ flatmates ” and I would developing corporate strategy. His After firming up their objectives, ram, Notre Dame has much more walk to our neighborhood shooping qualifications are excellent with a Brother Ryan, our Dean since 1975, Sexibility in selecting professors from area. We would stop at the butcher background as a consultant with an approached the London Business the London Business School. After the shop and pick out chicken and possibly American firm and as a top manager in School (LBS) director, David Norburn, great success of the first two years, the some New Zealand lambchops. Then a British firm. and presented a proposal to run a LBS professors have been pleased to we would head for a smaller sized Stuart Slatter taught a class in separate program for Notre Dame sign on for another year. supermarket for basic staples. The International Business. He also MBA students. An agreement was Purpose next stop would be the bakery and "the worked in the United States and was made and Norburn personally took The purpose of the London program last stop would be the vegetable stand the president or managing director of a charge of selecting three other profes­ is to develop a perspective on the where we would buy fresh vegetables British firm at the age of 27. He sors to take part for at least the first world of business from a foreign which came from southern Europe. trained us to use a framework in year. Because of the first year viewpoint, another objective is com­ Expectations analyzing cases in international busi­ success, the same professors repeated paring business in Britain, another My own expectations of the London ness. the second year. Except for one industrial country, with the U.S.. program were high. I wanted to have John Drew was the professor for a professor who is returning to business, In addition to our business extensive exposure to international course on the Common Market or the all will teach another year in 1979- education, the cultural and social business and by living in another European Economic Community The Notre Dame MBA learning experience was significant. country gain a deep appreciation for (EEC). Drew was writing a book on Notre Dame’s MBA program is 11 Having the opportunity to study the life styles and concerns of another the EEC as we were taking the coiurse. years old. This year the graduating another nation and its people was an country’s peoples. He personified British gentry and we class is 97. The thrust of the MBA experience all of us will appreciate. My expectations were exceeded. learned the value of understanding school is to provide a structured Structure The.professors were outstanding, the various actions affecting the EEC. He program with fundamentals in the The structure of the semester was city of London was exciting and the was also an advisor to the House of quantitive area in the first year. In the different from the regular semesters at other ND students were enjoyable. Lords on the Common Market. second year, those principles are ND. Instead of having two classes a In terms of real benefit to me and Our fifth professor, John McGee, applied tnrough a case orientation. week per subject, we had one class to the rest of the class, the short term taught Macroeconomics. His There are several basic reasons for fit the busy schedules of the British outlook of getting a satisfying job approach was theoretical and very someone to choose Notre Dame’s professors. Three hours with one when we graduate in May is bright. comprehensive. He received his MBA school over another MBA school. professor went by faster than you Although the outlook is good for the Master’s degree from the London Notre Dame itself has a lot of could imagine. It was more intense MBA class, the London experience has School of Economics and his Doctorate attraction--the physical layout, the and required that everyone prepare for turned out to be a major asset in the from Stanford in California. class. We also had the pleasure of A Talking Head Look s Dan Bell Ron Haynes Jud Weiksncr Mike Busk

The weekly features column, The requires proportionately equal Besides, if you get rid of all the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s community. 1 Talking Head, was nearly decapitated amounts to be spent on both sexes, it women, what’ll happen to the settling in a recent journalistic Snafu. Having suppose that was a pretty ridiculous never says what that proportion must effect they have on the Notre Dame request on my part.” tred where brave men dare not go, The be. m en?” Talking Heads--Mick Busk, Rone In a desperate attempt to solve the "Most of the guys won’t even notice " I ’ll tell you what W e'll give you Haynes, and Jud Weiksner--were in­ Title IX quagmire, Fr. Edmund P. they’re gone. Everyone looks the threeee groundskeepers (and a Team­ formed of their trespass. O’Thorir? makes a pleading call to St. same in sweats. Besides, think of the sters official to be named later) to help Since mercy flows like honey at du Mary’s President Dr. John Dig-in. settling effect this will have on the old finish the Angela Athletic Facility.” Lac, they were spared the Observer "Doc, we’ve had a change in alumni.” "It is finished..." guillotine and allowed to continue enrollment plans over here at du Lac. publication. Do you think you could make room for “But won’t the girls miss being Fr. O’Thority and Dr. Dig-in could Therefore, the Features god resur­ some of our women as transfer stud- around the guys?” be working out such an agreement any rects the comatose Talking Head dents?” “No, they only saw the guys as day now to adjust the number of Notre column. Carry on wayward sons, and “How many?” Dame women. Meanwhile, if the Sin no more. Amen. distractions anyway. If they give you “ About 1,700. They’re very ador­ any trouble, just tell them to go to a construction of the new women's able, but unfortunately they’re very state school.” dorms is delayed any longer, one intelligent •” might speculate that it’s due to a The Notre Dame community has "W e’re always happy to get bright problem which has grown out of been thrown into a frenzy over the "Yes, yes, we’ve read all about new students. But can you throw in proportion. passage of HEW’s Title IX. This them in Notre Dame Magazine. I think something else to sweeten the deal?” diabolical plot could spell the end of they should be able to handle our The Talking Head big-time college athletics for Notre curriculum. Why do you want to get "We can get someone to donate a Dame by shifting thousands of dollars rid of them anyway?" There must be mural for your new library. How does from the men's athletic program to the easier ways to solve the cheerleader Field Goal Mary grab you?” womeil's. quota problem.” "How about including a pair of Apology Once again, with the providential "This is serious. The university-I basketball season tickets?” The Features Editor deeply mourns assistance of confidant and marathon mean the football program--is in "You must be kidding. Are you an runner Deep Ear, The Talking Head danger, unless we make drastic the incorrect publication of tne author alumnus who gave generously to the for last Thursday's Bullroaring article. sticks its head out and into University cutdowns on Notre Dame women.” Campaign for Notre Dame?” loopholes only to return with this "Don’t Notre Dame guys cut down It was penned by Professor Norman, amazing revelation: while Title IX Notre Dame women enough as it is? “No, just a basketball fan of the Girardot, not Bill Rivard. The Observer Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 8 British mothers like neither Tory leader nor Labor policy LONDON (AP) - Young running a low-key, "why- A Marplan poll for the com­ British mothers say they do n ot change-a-good-thing’ ’ cam­ mercial television program like Conservative Party leader paign, took the day off. “Weekend World" said the M arg eret T h atc h er’s u pper The mothers, who account for Tories were 13 percentage middle-class accent and aggres­7 million of Britain’s 40 million points ahead in 100 key mar­ sive manner, but they like the registered voters, favoredginal seats in England that will Labor Party’s socialist policies Labor by a margin of 55 percent- decide the election. In those even less, according to anto 45 percent in the last seats, 43 Laborites and 57 opinion poll published yester­ nationwide balloting five yearsTories were elected in 1974 by day. ago. narrow margins "of a few hun­ The poll indicated mothers Marplan said most of the dred votes. under the age of 45 - a group 1,017 women it questioned in 51 whose support some analysts of the 635 electoral districts consider vital to victory - willlisted union pay demands as the vote for the Conservatives by aprimary cause for a doubling of 4-percentage-point margin over consumer prices during the Honor society Labor in national electons for a past five years of Labor Party new Parliament May 3. rule. names 19 A Conservative victory would Most of the women also said make Mrs. Thatcher Britain’s they believe that Tory plans to first woman prime minister, yet cut taxes and scrap burden­new members the women polled by the some state controls will bring a Marplan organization ranked better life for their children, the her third in the personal popu­ poll reported. Nineteen Notre Dame ? id larity contest behind labor While all the major pollsters Saint Mary’s students have Prime Minister James agree a Conservative victory isbeen named members of Callaghan and David Steel,llikely, the confusion over the Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor leader of the Liberals, the extent of that plurality contin­ ues. society. third-strongest party. The poll Charter members are: Erin was published in the News of The Gallup poll has given the Conservatives an 8 percentage-Boyle, Pat Bryski, Jerry the World newspaper. Castellini, Joe Cosgrove, Dave On the campaign trail yester­ point lead over Labor, up by 2 Di Sabato, Don Doheny Jr., day, Mrs. Thatcher told a 1/2 points from its previous Mary Beth Dvorak, Tim Healy, suburban London gathering ofprediction a week ago. Market Mike Kenney, Tom Leibowitz, 2,000 Conservative union mem­Opinion and Research Interna­Roman Macia, Dan McCurrie, bers that "Britain is at a tional, however, gave the GregMeredith, Richard Organ, turning point. Tories only a 3 percentage- Joe Restic, Kevin Ryan, Jean - "Its people will choose either point margin, down from a Thompson, Paul Valentino and to continue our lonely road predicted 6-point margin three Bill Wetterer. Nancy toward socialism and poverty or days ago. D’Antuono, professor of to turn again toward the free Research Services put the Modern and Classical Lan­ world of the Western democra­ Tory lead at 11 1/2 percentage guages, is the faculty advisor. cies before it is too late," she points. A week ago the For information regarding Friday afternoon as part of the An Tostal festivities the said. organization showed the Con­ elegibility, contact President rough-and-tumble Mattress Races were held on the South Callaghan, who has been servatives leading by 21 p hnts.Roman Macia at 7018. Quad, \photo by Mike Bigley\ SUMMER STORAGE MASTER Police theorize on MINI WAREHOUSES MOORESVILILE, Ind. (AP) - Camby, but then drove past the State police and Morgan State police theorized yesterday Camby turnoff and took them to County sheriff s police were at TWO LOCATIONS: that a passing motorist disabled the wooded area at White Lick the scene until about midnight Terry Lee Chasteen’s car, of­ Creek. Saturday, then another team of US 31 AT MICH.ST ATE LINE fered to drive her to work, then Mrs. Chasteen apparently 15 investigators returned early yesterday morning. 2034 US 31 - NILES murdered her and her three was strangled, possibly with children. the scarf on her supermarket Police said there was no The investigation of the slay­ uniform which police found indication that Mrs. Chasteen ★ 24-HOUR SECURITY ★ ings “ is progessing,” said Lt. knotted around her neck. had been robbed. Her purse Merle McKinney. "I’d better Investigators believed the chil­and a savings passbook vyith not comment too much on it dren were held in the creek Live in Caretaker • Fenced • Well Lighted her name in it were found at the now We’re pursuing some until they drowned. Results of scene. t leads and we don’t want toan official autopsy are expected The victim was divorced upset the apple cart." to be released today. about two years ago, author­ 683-1959 683-8505 684-6431 McKinney said Mrs. Chas­ The slayings were "very ities said, and her ex-husband teen had a flat tire on Interstate brutal,” said Allen. "The is in the Navy in California. 465 early Saturday morning. person who did this is an animal "W ere theorizing someone as far as I’m concerned.” "I guarantee you she will be stopped to help her and Misty Ann was found on the missed,” said Donald Zalokar, changed the tire, then somehow creek bank a few yards from her manager of the store where disabled the car. We think mother, while the two boys Mrs. Chasteen worked for the WHAT? whoever stopped there told her, were found about 300 yards past eight months. "She was a OBSCRVCR pARty ‘Come on, I’ll take you to work. ’ downstream in the water next very vibrant person. I wouldn’t That was the only way she could to the bank, police said. trade her for anything.” have gotten to where she was.” Two unidentified mushroom WHERE? qiussepe’s hunters found the bodies of Mrs. Chasteen, 21, Indianap­ olis, her daughter, Misty Ann, CCUM offers institutes 5, and her sons, Stephen, 4, w h o ? all oBseRveR and Mark, 2, about 2Vi hours later in a heavily wooded area Notre Dame’s Catholic courses that count toward a at W hite Lick Creek, some 10 Committee on Urban Ministry CCUM Certificate. staff invited miles from where the car was (CCUM) will offer two institutes Participants registered in left. on social justice and ministry Session I will be invited to Morgan County sheriff Rich­ this summer, each presenting attend a meeting of national when? sat may 5 ard Allen said Mrs. Chasteen programs in three areas: church leaders to discuss was believed to have beentheology of community, "Economic Justice and the taking the three children to an dimensions of social justice, Church.” A between-sessions 9:00 pm --? aunt’s home in nearby Camby and global connections. grant-writing workshop on June before driving to her job at a The first session will be held 30 will be open to all institute westside Indianapolis super­ June 18-29 and the second July participants. transportation market. 2-13. The flat tire apparently Beginning this : summer, a Institute courses may be van will deliver Observeritesforced her onto the shoulder in CCUM certificate in social taken for academic credit, the southbound lane of 1-465 . justice may be earned by which usually can be applied The car was found abandonedcompleting certain studies in toward graduate degree there later Saturday afternoon, the program as well as field­ requirements. the flat tire in the trunk. work experience. Boston For further course BEER & PIZZA Police theorized the passing College, Holy Names College of information and applications, driver took the woman and her Oakland, CA, John Carroll contact Helen Volkomener, children along 1-465 and onto University of Cleveland, andexecutive director, CCUM, Indiana 67 on the way to Seattle University also offer 1112 Memorial Library. The Observer - Sports Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 9 . . . Koegel . . .Notre Darners

{continued from page 12] bitter pill to swallow. {continued from page 12] he still has the marvelloustalent he was blessed “It took some adjustment on my part,” but McMenamin can be w ith . Is playing Quarterback like riding a b ik e , remembers Koegel, “ nut I just concentrated on McMenamin, who played the commended for her spirit and desire to compete. o r c a n you forget n o w o n c e you’ve le a r n e d ? practicing hard to improve my skills. When I got entire game with a broken The physical skills are just a small part of it. down, I would just talk to my friends.” elbow. McMenamin waited Ryan emphasized her Koegel must regain his timing, be able to throw Dan Devine, who must choose between Kegel until after the match-up to have pleasure with the tourney after on the run, and a thousand other “little" thingsand Lisch as his number one quarterback, has a cast placed on her arm so that its completion saying, “It went in order to be a successful quarterback. But nothing but good things to say about Koegel’s she could compete in the finals. really well, the quality of play in these things probably are like riding a bike- mental approach. An anonymous call to the much better tnan Koegel seems to be executing well during spring “Tim’s attitude has remained excellent,” Observer sports department Elast year’s. There were a lot drills. says Devine. “The role of the backup disclosed McMenamin’s injury more evenly-matched teams W hether or not Koegel will regain the quarterback is a little unique because he has to as the caller expressed his because the talent of the confidence-perhaps even arrogance is a betterprepare himself thoroughly each week despite desires to nominate basketball players coming in is word- necessary to direct a football team against the possibility that he may not play at all. But McMenamin for the “Iron much improved. The tourna­ the likes of Michigan, Purdue and Southern Cal Tim has handled it very well.” Woman Award.” Ryan voiced ment was highlighted by a no knowledge of such an award, number of good games.” remains to be seen. The trauma of going from a Devine also points out that scores of high school celebrity to a college prep team outstanding college quarterbacks don’t see quarterback could easily have lasting effects. much playing time until they’re juniors, includ­ “When you first get here, it’s tough,” admits ing Paul MacDonald of Southern Cal. . Planner Records Koegel. “You just don’t have any idea of how So Tim Koegel is fighting-not only for the Forced out ot Business Sale good everybody else is, and how much you’venumber one spot on the depth chart, but also to got to learn. It takes a while to get used to it.” vindicate his decision to come to Notre Dame Any 3 $7.98 LP’s only $14.50 In many cases, frustration sets in. “ With Joe Although he admits to a few second thoughts and Rusty (Lisch) established as the top two crossing his mind, Koegel still feels that he Any 3 $8.98 LP’s only $17.00 quarterbacks, there really wasn’t any time to made the right choice. give anybody else much work,” Koegel ex­ “ I guess I could have played for four years if I Double LP’s Specially priced too plains. “Everybody’s main concern was gettingwould have gone somewhere else,” says ready for the next opponent.” Koegel. “But all along, I wanted to go to Notre Planner Records 4:00-5:00 pm For an 18-year-old who’s used to havingDame. I wanted to prove myself against the 6 0 3 Planner Hours fflon-Thurs college recruiters camped on his doorstep, not best. If I hadn’t tried, I wouldn’t have been Phone 4256 6:30-8:00pm even being able to get ample practice time was a satisfied with myself.”______B-ball tickets go on s tomorrow

Tickets for the 1979-80 basketball season will go on sale tomorrow in the ACC. Students interested in purchas­ ing tickets should report to the second floor ticket windows of the ACC during their specified times. Next year’s seniors must report Tuesday, May 1, juniors on Wednesday, May 2, Graduate and Law students on Thursday, May 3, and sopho­ mores on Friday, May 4. Issuing hours for the above days will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., including the noon hour. Students wishing to sit together must,reserve their tickets con­ secutively. The ticket office will not accept any more than four student ID cards from one individual. N D wo to present sports a

The Women’s Sports Awards Night will be held today at 6:30 p.m. in the Monogram Room of the ACC. All fen.ale athletes are reminded that they must contact either Astrid Hotvedt or their hall representative for their complimentary ticket if You can save a lot of and just two wasted trips they plan to attend. In addition gasoline —and a lot of a week can cost you more For a free booklet with to the awards program, .the money— if you use the phone than $100 worth of gas more easy energy-saving evening will include a desert tips', write “Energy,“ Box 62, before you use your car. a year. buffet and guest-speaker Patsy Oak: Ridge, TN 37830. Neal, who will speak on “ Excel­ By calling ahead, you Saving energy is easier lence in Athletics... What is can be sure the restaurant than you think, and with the Name ______it?” The evening is being is open . . . the store has rising energy costs we’re A d d r e ss______sponsored for all women’s what you want . . . or the facing today, it’s never sports - varsity, club and inter­ C ity______friend you want to visit is been more important. So est groups. The Awards Night S tate______is also open to the public at a home — before you waste the next time you pick up cost of $2.50 per person. All time, gas and money on an your car keys and head for interested persons should con­ unnecessary trip. On the the door, ask yourself ENERGY. tact one of the following hall average, you waste about whether a phone call could representatives: We can't afford Badin Tracy Blake a dollar’s worth of gas on save you the trip —and Breen-Phillips Patti DeCoste every unnecessary trip — the wasted gas. to waste it. Farley Jane Ahern Lewis Donna Carini Lyons Beth La Rocca U.S. Department of Energy Walsh Sue McGlinn The Observer - Sports Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 10

{continued from page 12] grasp, though, and rallied walk to Jamieson, a sacrifice, high school did not have a gamely in their half. Pullano an intentional pass to baseball team). With the 175 pound Marion, Ohio native and Mike Jamieson both Voellinger, a single by promise he displayed explained. After inducing Tim singled sharply, and Valenzuela Simendinger to fill the sacks, yesterday, he can look forward Schiller to pop out, Ebert struck followed with a perfect and Bartish’s sacrifice fly. to seeing a great deal of mound out Dave Strober on a wicked sacrifice. Voellinger came “We made some mistakes duty. slider. He then got Jeff Whelan through with a long hit to out there, but I was really This Wednesday, Notre to hit a slow roller to Pullano at left-center, tying the game and happy with the way the kids Dame travels to Wrigley Field .. . Irish shortstop, but the wet infield upping his team-leading RBI came back,’’ Kelly beamed. for a doubleheader with Illinois turf slowed the ball down and total to twenty-seven. Just about everyone’s been at Chicago Circle. Mark Ladd Ricky’s peg to first was a Ebert mowed down the hitting the ball well lately, and and Bob Bartlett are the fraction late. An alert Musketeers for the next two we were confident we could scheduled Irish starters. Hollstegge scored easily from frames, ending up with five rally after falling behind. I was second on the play to give strikeouts in a sterling 2 1/3 very pleased with the pitching Xavier their two-run margin. inning_ p( performance. He then of John Ebert. He’s very The Irish were not about to watched happily as his mates collected out there, despite his let this one slip form their won it for him in the ninth, on a Tracksters take fifth ACROSS 25 Narrow 53 Cozy places 22 Hirt and 1 Island east opening 54 God of love Pacino The Daily Crossword of Java 26 Kind of 56 Violin bow 24 Easier 5 Rental committee need to do at state meet document 29 Do wrong 58 Love affair 26 Lizard 10 Expert 31 Jeer 61 Mortar 27 Is bold pilots 34 Spat pounders enough by Beth Huffman 1 2 14 Ardor 3 4 6 7 8 9 Ii6 11 12 13 36 Wire meas­ 65 Inland sea 28 Achieve Women's Sports Editor t 15 Goose urement 66 Free one's aim 14 16 Philippine 38 Samoan 68 Pasteboard 30 Nothing Notre Dame’s women track­ tribesman seaport 69 High struc­ 32 — mignon 1/ 18 r 17 Occasion­ 39 Painting or ture sters proved that the men on 1 r 33 Goes into ally sculpture 70 Talk in a bankruptcy the campus aren’t the only ones >6 22 r 19 Arabian 40 Tasted wild way that can excel in running and 1 35 Have a bigwig 43 Arab caliph 71 Part of chat: si. field events. The squad placed i24 L 20 Capable 44 Wesleyan: BPOE 37 Conducted fifth on Saturday in the Indiana ” of being abbr. 72 Despots 41 Tourist aid 28 ■ _ State Small College Champion­ 11 30 32 33 stretched 46 Chum 73 Fat 42 Kind of ships out of thirteen teams. ■ 21 Most expen­ 47 Girl pastry 34 ■ 1 u sive 49 Ghostly DOWN Manchester dominated the 45 Messengers F■ 37■ 23 Squints 51 Violin pin 1 Predilec­ 48 Loyal meet, tallying 131 points, fol­ 39 40 « 43 tion advisers lowed by Marion with 107, Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 44 ■ 2 Lily plant 50 — sequitur Taylor with 85.5, and Indiana 1 46 i 3 Grass plot 52 Prairie Central, who edged Notre ■ CJOBB BODDB B B dB 4 Plagued by 49 ■ rodent 51 I 53 0BBB QBBDn 01300 Dame for fourth place by a b q d b BBnaaBnnnn trouble 55 George C. ■ ■ 5 Large spoon 57 Tellers of scant one and a half points, 56 57 0ODBBBB0 BBQQQQ 55 BBBDB □ □ □ □ 6 Comes in the future with 49.5. 1 ■ 7 Timber tree 58 Speed The 3200 meter relay team of 98 59 60 61 62 63 64 B0BQBB BQQQBBQQ u QBQBB DBDBB BBO 8 Germ contest Jane Ahern, Kathy Gutherie, 65 66 67 BOHO 00BBB BD0B 9 Piscivorous 59 Spoken Helen Weber, and Eunie Sulli­ □□□ QB0QQ BBBDB birds 60 Baseball's van joined for a second place 68 69 70 B0DDBOOB BQ0O0B 10 Part of USA Slaughter B 0 B 0 BQBDB 11 Happen 62 Lanai feast with a time of 11:20. Jackie and QBB0D0 D0QBQ00B Bernie Bellas, Weber and Sulli­ 71 72 73 Bannnannnn nnnn 12 Goddess of 63 Ancient t aaaa nanna anno discord serf van teamed for another second 1 |R |E |E |D | 13 Quality 64 Paving place, this time with a 4:26 ^^^■OQBCIQ 0BBB 11979 by Chicagoi Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 4 /3 0 /7 9 18 Family cir­ stone clock in the 1600 meter relay. All R ights Reserved >1/30/ 79 cle members 67 Pair: Scot. Mary Hums collected second place honors in the javelin with a throw of 109'6%’’. Eunie Sullivan dashed to a second in Molarity by Michael Molinelli the 1500 meters with a 5:27.1, just edging teammate Helen JIM. DO YOU STILL YES I'M A P W J IC I N O "WHAT ABOUT YOU,MITCH? Weber, who finished fourth at 5:27.2. BELIEVE IH OOP? ROMAN CATHOLIC A R E You A CATHOLIC ? X GUESS YOU Notre Dame picked up a COULD SAY I'EI AA/ SL/BTLt, PIO/I Pfacvcm (MIL WEU, Y£SAND NO. fourth place finish in the 5000 AWOL SOLDIER meters with Jane Ahern cros­ HE GETS GOOD X BELIEVE nALL-1 TS OF CHRIST JUST.-IDDNT gHOVJ, sing the line at 20:49. Liz Berry siMcECONFIK- J also took a fourth, but in the 300 meters with a 12:31 run. The Irish also took two sixth places, one in the 3000 meter run when Adella Malvezzi crossed the line at 12:54. The second sixth place was turned in by Sheryl Kerns, who putted the shot 31’2 1/2 ”. The women will face South­ western Michigan in a home meet on Wednesday. Field events are scheduled to begin at 4:00 p.m. and running events puBlic notice CELEBRATION/SUNSHINE/RIVER CITY at 4:30 p.m. Highlighting the Proudly Presents meet will be the 5000 meter race which is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. The race will BackORdcps and be opened to any woman on either the Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s campus that wishes to compete for exhibition. All defective alBums other events will be open, but the 5000 meter race is being must Be picked up By mon. stressed as the main exhibition event. apnil 30 at 4:00 pm. Aften that B & B Storage date they Become pRopeRty of the Student Union. Refunds with Special Guests Special Half must Be claimed By same date. Price AC/DC group rate for Wednesday, May 16 ********** " f t * 8:00 p.m . Notre Dame/SMC defectivesmay Be aI* Morris Civic Students petuRnedfoR Auditorium US 31 North Replacement m onday South Bend lowest rates in apRil 30 and Tuesday Michiana Tickets: $8.00/7.00 reserved and are now on sale at m ay 5. River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North (3 miles north call : 684-1125 of campus). Call 277-4242 for further information. 683-8833 Sportsbriefs Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 11 Planner pounds Dillon in interhall soccer finale . . . Chumps {continued from page 12] opponents in Saturday’s semi­team and individual awards will by Paul Mullaney ites held on to claim their third final games. Bill Laimbeer and be announded in an upcoming Assistant Sports Editor title in the last six champion­ Butcher’s Kevin Hart, sunk a Pope J ohn Paul I and the Pope issue of the Observer And so ships. free throw to win the game. In of the Month Club battled the it was that Bookstore VIII While the weather and clay­ “ Dillon lost early in the between the game’s momen­ Butchers but came out on the became history. After the ing conditions for Friday’stournament and had to play a tum, and lead, changed handsshort end of a 21-17 score. In game yesterday, Sudkamp interhall soccer championship lot of team in the losers’ on many occasions. Saturday's early game, Larry’s walked off the court surrounded ;ame were far from spectacu- bracket,” Jim McKee, Planner In a game that everyone Laundrymen took the Chumps by friends who had followed his iar, the goaltending in theco-captain, said. “They really expected to be a physical battle into overtime, only to lose 22-20team from the first day of the contest was nonetheless a spec­showed they were a good with plenty of inside “man­ on a Dan Short tip-in of a Tom tournament. It seemed fitting tacle. team .” euvers” it seemed a bit ironic McLaughlin jumper. that Sudkamp, who most likely Dillon Hall’s Mike Mitchell While Dillon was indeed that most of the scoring came In all, summed up commis­will leave Notre Dame after this and Planner Hall’s combo ofimpressive throughout the tour­ from the outside shots of sioner Leo Latz, it was a great year, could add a championship Gary Leiner and Bob Goyette nament, it was Planner that put Sudkamp (nine-of-18) and tournament. trophy to his long list of virtually put on a goalie’s clinic together the effort necessary to Bruce Flowers who grabbed the “I think we had some of the Bookstore Basketball awards. for nearly 200 aiehards who reign as tourney kings. g am e’s high-scoring honors greatest games in Bookstore He looked around and sighed. braved steady rainstorm to “ It may sound cliche, but the with 10 points on 20 attempts. history and the crowds were as “We finally won it,” he watch Planner edge Dillon, 1-0,game really was a team effort, For the Chumps, Dan Short hit good, if not better, than ever.”laughed. in the double-elimination tour­said Rob Peralta, Planner’s five-of-10 shots while Tom Certainly the latter statement No one descr ,cd it more. nament behind the ACC. other captain. “It think we “Truck” McLaughlin was four- was true, evidenced by the Dillon, which came out of the really held the upper hand. We for-13. Rusty Lisch and Dave standing room only crowd that losers’ bracket, forced Friday’s simply had the better team.” Marcel contributed two and one braved yesterday's downpour contest by handing Planner its Regardless of which team points respectively to the to witness the final game. Latz Tennis first loss of the competition on was better this time around, winnners’ boxscore. also commented that he was Thursday in a 2-1 outcome. McKee has reason to be en­ For the losers, Hart had four serviced by a tremendous staff, wins tw Unfortunately for Mitchell, thused about the future. points on 10 shots while Pat without whom Bookstore VIII the game’s lone tally sailed into “We had some freshmen Ward hit three-of-12 and Tom would never have happened. The men’s tennis team tallied the net behind him. Plannerwho really came through for us Pfeiffer, one-of-six. John “ People like Mary Sterling a successful weekend by scor­ left wing Chris Groll, set up by throughout the tournament, es­ Scully, playing for the injured and Bob DelGenio were tireless ing two team wins. Friday the Ed Kennedy, scored with onlypecially the halfbacks, ” said Dave Huffman, had more than throughout the entire tourna­ squad beat Michigan State, 6-3, six minutes remaining in theMcKee. “ Freshmen like Ed his share of troubles with a ment,” praised Latz. and to polish off a perfect affair to start and end the day’sKennedy, Mike Gore and too-wet basketball as he could “Bookstore Basketball is a tre­ weekend the team defeated scoring. Miguel Pedraza, and others like find the handle only once in tenmendous undertaking and itEastern Michigan, 6-3, on Sun­ And while Dillon put strongMike Susi and Luis Garcia tries. takes many people to make the day. The team is now 18-6 with pressure on Goyette in the Pardes kept us going through­ Both Chumps and The thing function smoothly.” Latz four matches remaining this closing minutes, the Flanner-out the year.” Butchers had to face tough announced that Bookstore VIII season.

All classilied ads must be received by 5 00 p m. . two days prior to the issue in which the ad Is run The Observeroffice 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

Nice house for rent this summer. 4 WANTED: Person(s) to rent 1 or2bdrm . T-Shirt closeout!! W e busted before Salt bedroom, quiet neighborhood, 10 min­ apartment at Campus View for Fall ’79 Lake City, but you can still get your Salt You wild and crazy Floridian, Notices utes from campus, just across the river. only. Call Mike at 234-3574 after 6:00 Lake City or Bust T-Shirt before, you go Thanks for the terrific time Saturday Call 6637 for details. p .m . home! Only $2 apiece or 6 for $10! Help n ig h t. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND me get rid of them! Contact Tio at 4684 All Morrissey loans must be repaid by Two bedroom apt. partially furnished. Need two male housemates to share nice after 8 p.m. Monday, May 7th. Those not repaid will Male grad students only. 234-7617 house. Cars useful. Call 289-9498. be turned over to Student Accounts. For Sale: Easy chairs and arm chair, Senior-Alumni Picnic M ay 5th, 11-1 at bookcase. Call 8954 after 11 Stepan Center. Beer n Brauts. For the Penalty will be charged. Apartment for rent, one bedroom, dining Class of '79. room, kitchen and bath. Fully furnished, W anted: Driver to take car to San Diego. Anyone Interested in Nocturne Night inexpensive, will accomodate two. Contact Sister Miriam 284-4022 for te rm s . PHILA. BAGGAGE TRUCK Flight positions for next year M UST sign Available now for summer and next Meeting Mon., April 30, Lewis Hall, 7 up for a brief Interview held on April 26 or semester. 289-1380 p.m., $5 deposit will be collected—also, April 30. Sign up sheets and more FROM METROPOLITAN NYC? If you're a knowledgeable football fan, Personals election of officers—questions, call Maria, details are posted in the WSND lobby on 3433, or Mike 1626. fourth floor O'Shag, or call TK at 3262. N eed really big sound for your next you can earn up to $500 next fall. Send party? Two Peavey loudspeakers with for application: Mr. Young, The Football 300w mixer/amp. Adapts to any system Phil, TYPING. IBM Selectric Research Corporation, 6 E45th Street, Ellen Flood— ill, for great sound magnification. Call Bob, New York, N.Y. 10017 Tu sera bien hereuse a apprendre que Thank you for your kind words and Pickup and delivery 3634 lovely daisies! 277-0296 je suis toujour en vie-sans blague! Wanted: Used typewriter. Call Mary, J’espere que je peux te voir avant le fin L o v e y a ' Mature Student! 287-6659, early evenings. de L'annee-passe-moi un coup de til MOM Unique opportunity to share large fur­ quelque jour-Okay? nished home near campus. $130 includes Lavachequi rlt R o sem ary , monthly room and other furnishings, Addressers W antedImmediately! W ork 289-0103 nights. Sorry for the communication break­ R .N .'s at home-no experience necessary- To a nice practical joker, down, and Inability to find a time to meet Nationwide vacancies and anticipated excellent pay. W rite American Service, Thanks for the daisies! Kindly excuse our mistaken perjorative- vacancies at this VA Medical Center for 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX M yra ness, and let our column appear once Staff Registered Nurses and graduating 75231 more before we graduate. It's after Nurse Technicians. Excellent salary and Wanted Lynn DeGraff, Easter-please resurrect us. fringe benefits commensurate with ex­ Buon compleanno da Roma! Have a The Talking Head great day. I m thinking of you. perience and education—notably 26 work­ WNDU needs student to drive van for ing days vacation and 13 days sick leave L ove., I'm glad all went peachy-keen. pick-ups and deliveries, mail, etc. 8-5 M ary B eth per year In add I ton to nine paid holidays. mon. thru fri. Start mid May thru For Sale H essy -B ab y Interested applicants should write or call summer. Call Mrs. Alleman, 233-7111 the Personnel Officer at the VA Medical For Sale: One pair Yamaha NSIOOOm CAB Z-Bag and Jeff- Center, Marlon, IN 46952 (317-674-3321, studdio monitors, 1 1/2 years old, $550. Congratulations on surviving last Good luck on MCAT's. ATTENTION: CHICAGO BEARS FANS week, and becoming an Arnie extension 315). You can earn up to $500 watching their One Lux M-2000 Amplifier $500-2 yrs. old. Contact Planner Records. Phone Your sponsor S ta n , regular season games next fall. Send for (I k n ew y ou could do it) application: the Football Research 4256. Good luck on your MCAT’s Saturday. I Corporation, 6 E45th Street, New York, know you'll do great. After they’re all N.Y. 10017 For Sale: '69 Dodge Coronet p.s., a.c., TO EVERYONE WHO MADE MY over you can start thinking of the summer Lost & Found NEW EVERYTHING! $375, Tony 8842 B'DAY SO SPECIAL - A MILLION down the shore. THANKS! YOU’RE THE GREATEST! Love TENNIS PROS W ANTED-Excellent LOVEYA ALL, Summer seasonal and year-round posi­ Moving Sale: Sofa-bed, curtains, plants, Nancy (Your little sister at SMC) Lost: a blue racquetball racquet before LOUISE Easter break on either ND or SMC tions available; good playing and teach­ pictures, bookcase, dest, file cabinets, campus. Please call 4606. ing backround required. Call (301) band arra ements, call after 9 p.m., 272-6517 To my dearest Ricky T., The Widmayer, Flood, Tracanna 654-3770, or send 2 complete resumes, You are the one whom I fear to meet Sex-A-Thon is on. Ladies (and you too pictures to: K.J. Belkknap, W .T.S., 8401 Lost: Gold class ring, St. Thomas each day and yet I cannot wait until I do. Scoop) write in the campus-male of your Aquinas high school. Call Mary Ellen, Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Senior must sell refrigerator $25—Call choice. W hoever gets the most sweet and 7820, ask for Pete. I know the pain will come. I know the 272-5423 Chase, MD 20015. choking In my throat of the words that are sexy personals treats best personal to never spoken. I know your body and seek dinner. Nice bod is not a criteria in order Found: chain bracelet in front of Zahm W anted: 2 convertible couches for next Brother elec. port. type. Low price. Call Randy 1062. it out, though the slightest taste will leave to give Rick and Tim a chance. Write Friday. Call to Identify. Phil, 8761. year. Fair to good condition, reasonable me weak and mindless. I have no other now !! price. Call Tom 8676—Jeff 8659 world but you. Your smile Is my sun. Lost: Keychaln with SMC I D. END OF SEMESTER SALE STEREO COMPONENTS LOWEST PRICES Your eyes, my stars. Your face, my Desperately needed!I If found, call OVERSEASE JOBS - Summer/year moon. Your touch and warm caress, my Joe-Thanks for walking me home!! Rhonda, 4-1-4449. round. Europe, S. America, Australia, ANYWHERE ALL MAJOR BRANDS AVAILABLE ALL FULLY GUARANTE­ earth and food. Yea, this Is Ricky, as I Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500-$1,200 have never said before to anyone. Lost: 25-year-old ND jacket worn by my monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. ED. CALL SCOTT AT 283-6757 father. Blue cotton jacket with yellow ND Free Info.- Write: IJC, Box 52-14, Corona Never been any reason emblem. Name tage M. Root In lining. Del Mar, CA 92625 A charming Cape Cod with enclosed front -Racoon porch, Northshore neighborhood, bright Call 8276 If fo u n d . Bob W estrlck-Youare a fox! If you are a University of Michigan-bound modern kitchen, living room with fire­ P.,M.,B. graduate student seeking apartment- place, dining room, two large bedrooms Glenn and Andy, mate for coming year please call Jackie at upstairs, remodelled bath, private back­ Congrats on your Ugly Man nomina­ S M C -4 5 6 2 yard, one car garage, maintenance free tions!! Better luck next year! For Rent exterior. Patrlck- I meant to send you daisies to tell you Need 4 Graduation Tlx. Will to pay $ that as a brother, you'fe one of the best. Rooms $40 mo. summer or fall. Near '66 V W In very good condition. Asking Dave 1158. Vicki .rides. 233-1329. $600. Negotiable. 289-9498 Sports Monday, April 30, 1979 - page 12 Chumps Notre Darners edge past take second Butchers straight title

b r / ank LaGrotta by Beth Huffman forts Writer Women's Sports Editor

Twenty-five hundred people There is an oft quoted saying armed with six-packs and um­ which states, “history repeats brellas gathered behind the itself. Such was the case ACC yesterday to watch Tom when on Sunday afternoon the Sudkamp finally get his wish. Notre Darners and Any Old For Suds, it came after Thing met to feud in the finals playing in five Bookstore of the women’s bookstore Basketball tournaments, on basketball finals. The game many different teams. It hap­ was a rematch of last year’s pened after being named “Mr. final top two, and the results Bookstore” two years ago and proved the same with the Notre “Bookstore MVP’’ in last Darners victorious, 21-11. year’s games. It took more Carol Tally, Sue Kunkel, cuts, bruises and even grey Margaret McMenamin, Sheila hairs than even math professor Liebscher, and Erin Burns Sudkamp could accurately combined to compose the Notre count. But none of that seemed Darners, who topped a field of to matter to him as his team, 20 teams initially entered in the The Chumps, carried off the tourney. The Notre Darners, eighth annual Bookstore who have dominated the two- Basketball crown, by virtue of a The Chumps barely edged past The Butchers, 21-19, in finals of this year's bookstore year-old competition, will lose 21-19 win over the Butchers. basketball classic to win their second straight title. [photo by Mike Bigley\. seniors Tally and McMenamin Afterwards, Sudkamp and his for next year’s competition. teammates were very wet but Tally was the team’s allotted very happy. varsity player. “This was a big thrill for In diamond action Jane Politiski, Helen me,” beamed Sudkamp who Gorman, Chris Burns, Kitty captained this year’s version of Ryan, and Mary Ryan teamed a team formed by he and varsity up to form the runners up. Any eager Bill Hanzlik two years Irish rally to top XavierOld Thing will graduate Burns, ago. Hanzlik, who could not Gorman, and Kitty Ryan. play because of the well- Politiski, the squad’s varsity published NCAA ruling, served by Mike Henry quickly, tallying three runs in Irish, but his elbow, which had member, is only a junior and as coach of the champion Sports Writer each of the first two stanzas been plaguing him, stiffened inwill return next year for the Chumps, and after the game he against Musketeer starter Ed the second and Kelly brought third annual classic. was no less elated than any of The Notre Dame and Xavier Williams. Dan Voellinger, who Tim Handrich into the contest. The game’s play, which was the players who participated. baseball teams borrowed a has seen his average jump overXavier chipped away with two long and tedious, saw Any Old “I’m really happy about page from the Bookstore 100 points in the last two unearned runs in the third andThing stick close to the this,” he pointed out. “Of Basketball tournament yester­ weeks, drove in the first run a singleton in the fifth to make defending champs for the first course I wish I could have day, playing throughout a with a single, and Mark it 6-4. In the crucial seventh, a seven baskets. Then, in the played but, from the way these steady mist that turned the Simendinger followed with a tiring Handrich yielded a walk words of the tournament’s guys (The Chumps) played, it infield into a quagmire and two-run double. and two singles to make it a one commissioner, Mary Ryan, the looks as if they didn’t need made all aspects o f the game In the second inning, center-run game, and Kelly removedNotre Darners “just took off.” rr>“ treacherous. After blowing a fielder Jerry Scanlon singled, him in favor of freshman left­ Tast year’s finale was a Not me case at all as yester­ 6-1 lead and falling behind, the and Ricky Pullano followed with hander John Ebert. Designatedclose-fought battle between the day s runners-up, The Irish staged a dramatic rally in a bunt that stayed on the line hitter Mark Hollstegge teams with the Notre Darners Butchers, gave Sudkamp and the seventh to knot the contest for a base hit. After hot-hitting promptly singled to tie the just grabbing a 2 1 -1 9 win. Co. all they could handle. On and won it in the ninth, 9-8, onHenry Valenzuela laced a shot game, and Ebert walked Steve Sue Kunkel led the winning an afternoon not intended fora long sacrifice fly by Dave that rolled under the leftfield Dawes to load the bases with squad in offense with six outdoor basketball, both teams Bartish. The nightcap was fence for two bases, Voellinger none out. baskets, while varsity player sloshed through 48 minutes of postponed, allowing the crowd bounced one to the hot corner, “I wasn’t really nervous at Jane Politiski paced the losers action that ended whensheltered in the press box to which Tom Weber threw away this point. I was determined to with five. Credit also goes to Sudkamp, fouled b" the fully savor the exciting Notre to allow Scanlon and Pullano toshow what I could do,” the 6-3, the cham pion’s M argaret Dame triumph. trot home. [continued on page 11] Tom Kelly’s crew jumped out Mike Bobinski started for the [continued on page 10] [continued on page 9] Tim Koegel awaits promotion Tim ixcegcl is a little bit like the first girder who knows the answer, but can’t get his teacher to cal. on him. But unlike the kid, whc ooh’sand aah’s and waves his hand back and foru , Notre Craig Dame s sophomore quarterback has had to just sit back quietly, waiting for his turn. In fact, Koegel has known the answer, or at Chval least he’s thought he has, for two years now. It’s just that his teacher, Irish Head Coach Dan and had a starting job with the NET team, any Devine, has been able to look elsewhere and get number of major universities were promising the right answer. Koegel the world-including their starting But now Joe Montana, who provided enough quarterback spot-if he chose to attend their correct responses to earn 19 wins in the past two school. seasons, is gone, and Devine is finally looking Even now, just a few hours to the south, toward Koegel. The only question now is another strong-armed quarterback is getting whether Koegel has been able to remember the himself ready for his junior season. Mark answer for two years. Herrmann, who propped in the Indiana of In 1977, Tim Koegel had the world in his back town of Carmel, opted to attend Purdue, a pocket. As a record-setting quarterback for once-mighty school with a proud tradition of Cincinnati’s Moeller High School, Koegel could magnificent quarterbacks. have signed a letter of intent to play for any And in the past two seasons, Herrmann has school in the nation. And according to some gone a long way to add his name to the list that reports, Cincinnati Bengal General Manager includes Bob Greise, Tenny Dawson and Mike Paul Brown thought Koegel was good enough to Phipps. Herrmann will enter his third season at step right into the pros. Purdue with a bushel-full of press clippings, the Instead, Koegel enrolled at the University of attention of the sports public, and more Notre Dame. There are those who will tell you importantly, two years under his belt. that if he was looking to avoid the pressure and Herrmann will spend his spring pretty much at the scrutiny of millions of fans, Koegel would leisure, refining his skills and biding his time have been better off in the NET. until September. But Koegel has to find out if While it may be a little far-fetched to say Tim Koegel, Irish signal caller, awaits the knod from Head Koegel could have thrown his helmet on the field [continued on page 9]Coach Dan Devine for the spot of number one quarterback.