. . , Boycott -page 6

VOL. XVII, NO. 127 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 Reid upholds initial ruling in food sales controversy by John M. McGrath Senior Staff Reporter ***** Although no official statement has been released, informed sources indicate that Director of Student Activities John Reid has decided to uphold a ban on the sale of non food items in hall food sales operations. Controversy arose earlier this year when it was revealed that Planner Food Sales was selling Playboy and Penthouse magazines - two items that Reid considered “off-limits” for sale. All non-food items subsequently were banned from food sales units. Last month, a proposal was drafted * by several student government officials and sent to Reid in an effort to reach a compromise on the issue. The four-man committee that drafted the proposal suggested that a list of 25 approved non-food items be drawn up. From that list, food sales managers were to choose up to ten items for sale in their outlets. Reid met with student representatives last week to discuss the proposal, and according to Bill Vita, Student Body vice-president, prospects for its approval seemed dim at the time. {continued on page 11] Panel supports equality With the arrival of a warm day the fountain, erected last fall, in front o f 0 ’Shag found a in South African labor second use as a classroom, {photo by Dave Rumbach] CAPE TOWN, South Africa for black apprenticeship pro­ (AP)- South Africa said yester­ grams and for integrated facili­ Callaghan, Thatc day it will support legislation to ties in work areas were accept­ end racial segregation in the ed “ in principle,’’ Botha said, nation’s industrial workforce, and could be decided though which would be the first official labor-management negotiation, step to dismantling this white- rather than through legisla­ Britons go to polls today ruled nation’s apartheid sys­ tion. tem. The commission left the initi­ LONDON (AP)-Britain’s 41 winning an overall majority to overall majority. Labor Minister Fanie Botha told ative for integrating unions to million voters decide today govern the country for the next Before the polls were pub­ a news conference the govern­ the workers. Unions retain whether the country will contin­ five years. lished, Callaghan and Mrs. ment accepts recommendations their right to closed shops, ue along a moderate socialist Four last-minute polls in Thatcher cautiously claimed by a government-appointed which could allow white labor path under the Laborites of today’s morning newspapers their parties would triumph. panel that would give blacks the groups to ban blacks from their Prime Minister James Calla­ predicted Mrs. Thatcher will “We have considerable right to join unions and com­ ranks despite any new legisla- ghan or take a sharp turn to the topple Callaghan. grounds for cautious opti­ pete for skilled jobs previously tiopn. right under the Conservatives Three polls backed a Con­ mism,” said Mrs. Thatcher at reserved for whites. He said it Black workers, 70 percent of of Margaret Thatcher. servative forecast of a 23 to 30 her final pre-election news con­ accepts “in principle'’ the pos­ the estimated 6-million-mem­ The latest opinion poll indi­ seat majority in the 635-mem­ ference yesterday. sibility of implementing other ber force, now have about 30 cated a fairly even split among ber House of Commons, while Callaghan closed the cam­ recommendations, including unregistered unions represent­ the country’s 41 million voters, the established Gallup Poll paign after a visit to his own establishment of apprentice­ ing 70,000 workers. The unions raising the prospect of a “hung predicted the Tories will win parliamentary district in Car­ ships for blacks and creation of are not recognized as legal Parliament,’’ with neither the only a slight margin, and diff, Wales. “If you vote —^integrated work facilities. bargaining units. Laborites nor the Conservatives probably not enough for an Conservative you’ll vote for The minister said legislation change with chaos,” he said based on a report by the last night. “Tomorrow’s vote is 14-member Wiehahn Commis­ Nine years later going to determine the shape of sion was being prepared for our society in the 1980s.” submission next week to Parlia­ Both leaders must run for ment. reelection to the House of The 60-page report, released Two reflect on Parliament in their own dis­ Tuesday, is the first of several tricts. Mrs. Thatcher’s own scheduled to be released this KENT, Ohio (AP) - It will be with the settlement, was the Even when doctors told him district is in suburban London. year and deals only with urban nine years tomorrow since a last court case involving the his life might be shortened by Callaghan has been fighting blacks in industrial jobs. The rifle bullet tore through Dean Kent State shootings. as much as 20 years because of an uphill battle since a no-con- panel is headed by Nic W ie­ Kahler’s left lung and ripped “ I will use it to survive,” his injuries, he said, “I just felt fidence vote forced dissolution hahn, a white South African into his spine. Kahler said of the money. “If that I could understand. I just of Parliament in March. Mrs. professor and labor expert. James W. Farriss was there, the money helps me to live a want to live as long as I can and Thatcher at first seemed confi­ There was no indication when too, one of the National Guards­ little longer, then that will be a I dedicate myself to that every dent in her quest to become Parliament might vote on the men who opened fire at Kent little longer that I have to day.” Europe’s first woman prime measures, but any government- State University. But Farriss understand life around me. I But not everyone involved in minister. sponsored measure is virtually fired only into the air. want to live. I want to be an old the Kent State suit can under­ But the polls showed that the assured of approval since the The two men have different m an.” stand or forgive.\ “No amount early 22 percent commanding ruling National Party controls impressions of that day - May 4, Kalher lives in Albany, Ohio, of settlement is enough for me, lead of the Conservatives, or 133 of the legislative body’s 163 1970. with his wife Valerie and works because there is only one thing Tories, as they are called, was seats. The bullet that ripped as a consultant for the handi­ that can satisfy me,” said steadily whittled down during The recommendations said through Dean Kahler made him capped on the Industrial Com­ Elaine Miller Holstein, of Plain- the month of campaigning. nothing of giving South Africa’s a symbol of the day when four mission of Ohio. He is a 1977 view, N.Y., whose son was A National Opinion Poll sur­ 19 million blacks equal political persons were killed and another graduate of Kent State with killed that day. vey taken Monday for the rights with the 4.4 million nine injured by Ohio National degrees in social studies and “How can I replace my son? conservative Daily Mail showed whites, including citizenship Guardsmen during an anti-war secondary education. He was The state and the governor can Labor pulling ahead by a slen­ and the vote. protest. 20 years old and a freshman pay their money, but it is little der 0.7 percent margin. Some One argument for bringing Kahler is confined to a wheel­ when he was shot. comfort, none really. I guess analysts predicted the lead blacks into the white labor chair and was a focal point in Kahler said he went through you could say I’ve had my faith could be two percent by election system has been that black litigation surrounding the a “sort of spiritual transforma­ shaken. ’ ’ day, still not enough for a unionism should be controlled shooting. Other plaintiffs said tion” shortly after he got out of James W. Farriss admits he commanding majority. so it cannot be used as a they settled with the state of the hospital. was excited when he heard his The parties need at least 318 political force. Bothat said laws Ohio to ensure Kahler would “Since that time, I have tried National Guard unit was going seats to win a majority. Recent forbidding unions from engaging get some compensation for his my hardest to understand to Kent State. He had never polls have shown the Liberals, in politics would be extended injuries - $350,000. something out of all of it,” he been on a college campus. who held 14 seats in the last to black unions recognized That trial, which opened in said. “And I think that I have He recalls now that when he Parliament, gaining ground, under new legislation. federal court in Cleveland in changed to where I can for­ got to campus he was repelled apparently at the expense of the Other proposals in the report December and ended Jan. 4 give.” {continued on page 12] Conservatives, who held 282. News in brief Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 2 Government accuses oil NRC discovers additional companies of overchargingpower plant problems WASHINGTON (AP)--The government yesterday accused seven major oil companies of overcharging their customers WASHINGTON (AP)-At least danger that a large number of ing pipes that devlop leads. He nearly $1.7 billion during a five and one-half year period and 15 nuclear power stations have weakened pipes may impair the said in some plants as many as said the money should be refunded. The Energy Department problems with coolant water cooling system so “ if you have one fourth of the pipes are out proposed orders to make the oil companies return the alleged pipes that leak small amounts a transient (an unexpected fluc­ of use. crude oil overcharges, either to customers or to the federal of radioactive water, govern­ tuation of pressure or tempera­ Questioned by NRC commis­ treasury. Paul Bloom, special Energy Department counsel ment regulators said yesterday. ture) you might make an acci­ sioners, Eisenhut said a plant is for compliance, said the proposed orders seek refunds The Nuclear Regulatory dent worse.” capable of operating at full totalling $888,328,889 from Texaco; $577,939,477 from Gulf Commission was told that six of Eisenhut, briefing the com­ capacity with 25 percent to 30 Oil; $101,618,243 from Standard Oil of California; $42,023,- the plants have extensive corro­ missioners, said scientists have percent of its steam generator 718 from Atlantic Richfield; $29,063,516 from Marathon Oil; sion or cracking in pipes that found no way to counteract the pipes shut down. But he $24,139,927 from Standard Oil of Indiana and $16,969,403 carry radioactive water. Nine corrosive action. As a tempo­ added, “at some point we from Standard Oil of Ohio. Marathon Oil spokesman Bill plants have moderate or minor rary solution, he said, the might want to say enough is Ryder said his compnay would “vigorously oppose” any cracking in the pipes. plants have simply been plugg­ enough” and close a plant. refund order and claimed the over-charging allegation was Darrell Eisenhut, the Nuclear “completely untrue.” The other companies have not yet Regulatory Commission’s dep­ seen the proposed order and had no comment. uty director of operating reac­ tors, said the problem stems from a chemical reaction in the Pilarski holds recital plants’ steam generators, Wayne undergoes which causes pipes which are Karen Pilarski will present the Saint Mary’s department of part of the primary cooling her senior voice recital tonight music. She has performed with to relieve obstruction system to crack under pressure at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre of the Saint Mary’s Women’s of the corrosive buildup. Moreau Hall at Saint Mary’s. Choir and the Chamber Singers LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actor John Wayne underwent surgery The NRC commissioners Katy Elsey will be the piano for whom she also acts as for the seond time in five months yesterday, this time to were told that the so-called pipe accompanist. assistant conductor. Her most relieve an intestinal obstruction found during a routine check “denting,” first discovered in The recital will feature classi­ recent appearance as soloist of his concer surgery in January, UCLA Medical Center said. 1976, has become extensive at cal selections from Handel, was at Holy Name Cathedral, Hospital spokeswoman Bonnie Whitham said the actor was both nuclear units at Surry, VA, Mozart, Faure, Mahler and Chicago, on April 22 during a in stable condition after the morning operation, and added at Turkey Point units 3 and 4 in Leonard Bernstein’s “I Hate perform ance by W om en’s doctors have not reported finding any further traces of Florida and at the San Onofre Music,” a cycle of five child­ Choir. cancer. plant in California. ren’s songs for soprano. The Pilarski has been nominated In addition, the Palisades public is invited to attend. by the Saint Mary’s department nuclear plant in Michigan has From Niles, MI, Pilarski is a of education for its teacher some of the most serious corro­music education major, study­ excellence in secondary educa­ Package bomb explodes, sion but, for reasons that can’t ing with Nancy Wandland of tion award. be explained, so far only “mi­ nor” pipe cracking, he said. kills police lieut NRC officials said the amount mum# of radioactive water leaking BESSEMER, AL (AP)--A mailed package bomb containing from the pipes is closely moni­ dynamite exploded in the police commissioner’s office tored so it does not exceed yesterday as a lieutenant cut the string to open it, officials government-imposed limits. said. He was killed, the commissioner was critically injured Although “an extremely small and a mayor’s aide and a janitor also were hurt. Officials amount” of the leaking water said they could not think of any motive for the attack. A may be turned into steam, some nn^m rim iones a o sum major strike of city employees had begun a few hours earlier of which gets into the air, most in neighboring Birmingham, but there was no indication of remains inside the reactor and any tie-in. The Birmingham Police Department bomb squad is eventually decontaminated, abandoned its strike temporarily to offer assistance. said Brian Grimes of the NRC m a n r n B c e m staff. If the amount of leaking Johnny Carson water from a pipe exceeds the T0iT iY )Y government limits - anywhere he will continue Tonight from .3 gallons to one gallon per minute depending on the a v k 'R! n o w o n n n BURBANK, CA (AP)-Johnny Carson told a cheering plant - the pipe must be closed, “Tonight Show” audience yesterday he will not leave the Grimes said in a telephone late night television program in 1979, saying, “ I love the interview. show...I would miss it.’’ It was Carson’s first taping since it Figures on leakage from indi­ was reported that he wanted to leave the show. The NBC vidual power plants were not on'iDcoiBnii' oow n' oiKFiicoiES star said nothing that would indicate he intends to complete available. his contract - which expires in the spring of 1981. “We are Grimes said in addition to a still having discussions with NBC as to how long I will remain concern over how much water is as®,®® 'J'LO i iX with the show,” Carson stated. being released, there is a Weather .-The Observer— Wight Editor: Dave "Sport" 8 ® ® 't.T O rc't1 Showers and possibly a few thunderstorms ending today with Brosh highs in the mid 60s. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow Asst. Night Editor: Margaret with lows tonight in the low to mid 40s and highs tomorrow in Kruse, John Smith the low 60s. Copy Editor: Mare “ Copy- reader Emeritus ’' Ulicny Layout Staff: Suzy Marshall - Friday May 4th is the last Editorial Layout: Ann Gales Features Layout: Ann Mona­ han regular issue of the Observer Campus ports Layout: Tom Serio, Paul Mullaney for the semester Typists: Lisa DiValerio, Bill MEETING, alumni board and senate, C.C.E. Swift, Bethy Willard, Katie Brehl 9 am, BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING, STAPLETON Night Controller: Pete - A Graduation issue will be LOUNGE, no charge McFathead 3:15 pm, LAW DAY, speaker is lyle denniston with Day Editor: Maribeth Moran published on Thursday Washington star, LAW SCHOOL LOUNGE Ad Layout: Matt DeSalvo Photographer: Dave Rum- 4:30 pm, AWARDS CEREMONY, army rote LIB. AUD. bach May 17th with an expanded 6:30 pm, MEETING, o-c council, LA FORTUNE O-C ROOM personals section. 7 pm, FINALS OF CAMPUS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT, POOL ROOM LA FORTUNE Please place personals for this issue 8 pm, SENIOR RECITAL, karen pilarski soprano and james samson piano, LITTLE THEATRE at the Observer office

8 pm, ND/SMC THEATRE, “amphytrion ’79” , 0* OMmrfe * « « ■ by this friday till 4:30 O’LAUGHUN AUD. The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 3 On Independence Day Israelis march on West Bank

TAPUAH, Occupied West in the heart of the Arab- One of the West Bank Bank (AP)- Thousands of ulated West Bank, mayors, Fahed Kawasmeh of Israelis celebrating indepen­ he march was organized by Hebron, denounced Egyptian dence day marched through the Gush Emunim, an ultranation­ President Anwar Sadat’s com­ occupied West Bank yesterday alist settlement organization ment on Tuesday that the West and Prime Minister Menachem whose name means “ bloc of the Bank and Gaza Strip belong to Begin reiterated that Jews have faithful.” Egypt and all Arabs, not to the the right to settle in the Trouble erupted in Bir Zeit, Palestine Libration Organ­ disputed lands. 15 miles north of Jerusalem, ization. The nationalist March when about 100 Palestinian The 100 people in city hall sparked protests among West youths barricaded the road and rose to their feet after Bank Palestinians. An Arab threw stones at Israeli cars Kawasmeh said: “We are of youth was shot in a Bir Zeit heading for Tapuah. one mind that the PLO is our demonstration and ten West Naib Nahleh, 18 was hit in representative--in the past, Bank mayors marched peaceful the chest by a bullet, and Israeli now, in the future, forever.” through the city of Nablus to military sources said Israeli With that, that Palestinian demand an end to Jewish soldiers apparently were not in leader and others marched out settlements in the West Bank of the area at the time, indicating of city hall and walked a mile to the Jordan River, that an armed Israeli civilian the Israeli military government the mayors also resolved to call may have fired to break up he headquarters where an Israeli a general strike May 15 against rock-throwing. officer accepted their writter settlements, against the auton­ Nahleh was reported in protest against the Gush omy plan and against the good condition after surgery to Emunim march. The demon­ Israel-Egypt peace treaty,which remove the bullet. stration ended peacefully. they sain is a sellout of the Palestinian cause. Begin, in a radio interview broadcast on Is ra e l’s 31st independence day, said his negotiators would demand the continuation of Israeli settle­ campi ments when talks on West Bank Bu l l a ministi autonomy start late this month. “ It is completely obvious that we have the right to settle in Eretz Israel,” Begin said, using A late An Tostal arrival was Jim Miller and Lucille The the Hebrew term that includes | Olympic rescue dog. Lucille is a long-haired basset and a sh e d both the West Bank and Israel true fan of the “Fighting Irish" who will be at the 1980 in its pre-1967 borders. THIS FRIDAY Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, New York, \photo by The West Bank march, center­ Dave Rumbach\ ed in the new settlement of AN D EVER Y FRIDA Y Tapuah, 25 miles north of Jerusalem, was called “march for Eretz Israel,” and it drew at © sncp H32TB South Bend suspends least 10,000 Israelis, who came in scores of buses and hundreds of private cars. firemen in sex scandal The Israelis, some from*other West Bank settlements, sang SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- Other firefighters accused of Hebrew songs, chanted Three South Bend firefighters having sexual relations with the Applications for Big Sisters of nationalist slogans, andcarried were suspended without pay girl are Fred Jaronik, Paul Szynski and Robert L. Snider banners as they walked a dusty SMC class of 1983 are in the mail. yesterday for engaging in eight-mile course near Tapuah sexual activity with a teen-age Jr. Fireman Chris Switalski was girl on city property, and a city charged with conveying false IKLHiXeiE LULL/.rifLhl'f IHiXlLlL ILCSxLK official said more firemen may information to superior officers. be involved than originally sus­ There were allegations some RefridgeratorDm sw m iassa Bta'ir pected. policement might have been A fourth firefighter was sus­ involved, but Chief Michael XBir W 2EHX» SLLsXUT i\'i- ®3®®IFSLj£ pended without pay for a Borkowski said an investigation pick-up related department violation, disclosed no evidence of that. OC students can pick them up at the said Franklin A. Morse II, Morse urged other firemen Saturday chairman of the South Bend involved to come forwafti, student activities office anytime Board of Public Safety. warning of stiffer penalties for Student Union Services Com­ Morse said the month long those who fail to cooperate. missioner Curt Hench has an­ <©Wa©2KKDSra CDiAlLIL (DlvrPTiCKM'JSfiB investigation, involving a “I hope our action induces nounced that all rented refri­ 17-year-old girl who frequently other officers to cooperate sogerators will be picked up this visited fire stations from late that this cloud over the depart­ Saturday. Posters listing col­ August of last year until the end ment can be dissipated, ’ ’ lection times and dates for each of March, is continuing. He Morse said. hall will be circulated today. said recent developments in­ dicate the “possibility exists that still more firemen were involved.’’ About 40 firemen have taken lie detector tests so far, he said. doit Suspended yesterday after admitting having sex with the girl were Capt. Edward Palicki, 48, for 40 days; Capt. in the water, Daniel O’Neill, 34, for 30 days; and mechanic Charles Harrison, 36, for 30 days. All three also were demoted to private and fined $500. SUMMER LEADERSHIP Fire chief Oscar Van Wiele, who filed the charges Tuesday, had recommended a 75-day Are you going to summer school-— PROGRAM suspension for Palicki and 45-day suspensions for O’Neill and Harrison. -A SPECIAL COURSE IN LEADERSHIP Firemen Larry D. Buchanan, 38, was suspended for three -GIVES YOU A CHANCE TO PAY YOUR OWN WAY THROUGH TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE days, the same penalty recommended by the chief, for OPENS DOORS TO NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES insubordination for failing to IF SO - take a second lie-detector test. Three other firefighters were -YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A SPECIAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAM OFFERED ONLY FOR charged with having sexual COLLEGE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES relations with the girl, and another fireman was charged CALL IMMEDIATELY - - TO INSURE ENROLLMENT with a separate departmental disciplinaiy violation in con­ -CALL [219] 283-6264/7332 nection with the investigation, city officials said. -ASK FOR ON CAMPUS SUMMER LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS A K M Y llO T C The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 4 REDBUD SUMMER ART Foes unite against Carter’s oil plan WASHINGTON (AP)-Foes of the president and joined a move Both Carter forces and de­ large oil industry profits, the oil President Carter’s decision to against decontrol led by Rep. control foes had predicted be­ inoustry overall recognizes a WORKSHOP lift controls on oil prices showed Toby Moffett, D-CN. fore the vote that the stop-de- smaller rate of return than the unexpected strength yesterday, Moffett’s attempt to attach control move would fail by a average U.S. manufacturer. Earn three credits in draw­ coming within a single vote of an oil decontrol prohibition onto wider margin. Before the In an hour-long, free-wheel­ ing, printmaking or photo- winning a key committee battle a bill authorizing various Ener­ meeting, Moffit said he could ing discussion, Schlesinger also rapny. You don’t have to to block the plan. gy Department programs for count only 17 votes for his told the GOP members: fe an Art major. For info, In the most serious attack to fiscal 1980 failed on a 21-21 tie proposal. •The administration would “use call Michele Fricke date on the plan, key Demo­ vote in committee. Similar efforts were being whatever powers we have’’ to 284-5717 operated by Saint crats on the House Commerce Meanwhile, the Senate voted made in the Senate by the guarantee enough diesel fuel is Mary’s Art Department., Committee, including its chair­ 89-3 to give Carter authority to chairman of the Energy Com­ available to farm states so crops (Workshop will run May 21 man, Rep. Harley O. Staggers, order thermostats in public mittee, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, can be harvested. thru June 2) D-WV, openly broke ranks with buildings set to no more than 65 D-WA, and Sen. Edward M. •Congress should relax the degrees in winter or less than Kennedy, D MA. current ban on exporting Alas­ 80 degrees in the summer. Carter’s plan would begin ka oil so that anything above Administration officials have lifting oil price controls on June the current 1.2 million barrel-a- indicated the president will 1 and gradually phase them out day production from Alaska’s invoke this authority once con­ by September, 1981. Some of North Slope could be swapped ND MEN gressional action is completed. the additional revenues re­ with J apan for a share of The House is expected to act on ceived by oil companies would Japan’s oil from the Mideast. Apllications are now being the measure within the next few be captured by Carter’s pro­ •That Carter’s call for Ameri­ days. posed “windfall profits tax.’’ cans to drive 15 miles less each The closeness of the House Meanwhile, Energy Secre­ week and to conserve other taken for those students who committee vote clearly sur­ tary Jam es R. Schlesinger de­ forms of energy has been “a prised both sides and spelled fended Carter’s energy propo­ partial failure,” but that there wish to assist new Smc students potential trouble for the pres­ sals to a group of House are no immediate plans to take ident’s recent initiative to raise Republicans, telling them that mandatory steps to help con­ move into the dorms on U.S. oil prices to world levels. despite the recent reports of serve gas. Saturday, August 25,1979

More info is available at the SMC activities office 166 LeMans 41-4319

fTlaftial Arts Demonstration* presented by; Tae Kwon Do Club Thurs. May 3 at 7:00pm in ACC Pit sponsored by Tulips and frisbee combine to usher in spring Japan Club of Notre Dame

free admission Khomeini government blames ‘corrupt people ’ for assasination FLANNER RECORDS TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ayatol­ who led the revolution to topple Iran’s provisional govern­ lah Ruhollah Khomeini yester­ Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, ment said today would be a day INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE day blamed “corrupt and told the killers of Ayatollah of national mourning for treacherous people” for assas­ Norteza Motahari: “The whole Motahari, a member of the All $7.98LP’s only $4.29 sinating of one of Iran’s top program of Islam from the revolutionary regime’s secret All $8.98LP’s only $5.29 Ialamic leaders. beginning to now has been ruling politburo and the second Khomeini declared terrorists based on the principle of brave prominent member official to Prices Good on CP'sall will “ have to assassinate the martyrdom t With these be assassinated within nine whole nation” to stop his martyrs we just become more days. We will be open all weekend revolution. determined in our fight against Motahari, reputed to be a- In a state radio broadcast, corruption and imperialism,” mong the most influential of Planner Records 603 Planner phone 4256 Khomeini, the Shiite patriarch he said. Iran’s approximately 100 Shiite Moslem ayatollahs, was shot in the head Tuesday night as he SUPPORTERS OF THE OHIO FARMWORKERS left a dinner party here. He American Federation of State, County and Municipal Science for the People, Ann Arbor, Mich. died early yesterday in Torfeh Employees, Ohio State Council 8, Columbus, Ohio Spanish Speaking Catholic Commission, Midwest Hospital. American Federation of Teachers, Toledlo, Ohio Region, South Bend, Ind. State radio said shops and Bowling Green State University Student Government Toledo Coalition for Safe Energy businesses were closed yester­ Association United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Keene, day in the holy city of Qom and Cesar Chavez, President of United Farm Workers of California thousnads of people mourning American, AFL-CIO,Keene, Caifornia United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Organi­ Motahari s death marched to Clergy and Laity Concerned, Cleveland, Ohio zing Convocation of Texas Khomeini’s residence there. Commission on Catholic Community Action, Diocese of Victory Noll Sisters, Huntingdon, Indiana The broadcast blamed the slay­ Cleveland West Coast International Longshoremen and Ware­ housemen’s Union, San Francisco, California ing on “ counter-revolution­ Commission on Spanish Speaking Affairs, Columbus, aries.” Ohio An anonymous telephone Committee on Chicano Rights, National City, California ENDORSERS OF THE STUDENT REFERENDUM AT NOTRE DAME (Partial List) caller told the newspaper Conference of Major Superiors of Men Religious Board of Commisioners of the Student Government Ayendegan the assassination Consumers League of Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio Campus Ministry Staff: Denver Catholic Community Services was the work of Forghan, the Rev. William Toohey, CSC secret organization that claimed Dept, of Social Action, Archdiocese of Cincinnati Rev. Thomas McNally, CSC Farm Labor Service Center, Philadelphia, Pa. to have killed Gen. Mohammad Indiana State Council of LaRaza, Notre Dame, Indiana Rev. John J . Fitzgerald, CSC Vali Gharani army chief of staff, Minnesota Migrant Council Sarah M. Luna on April 23. Sr. Jane Pitz, CSJ National Association of Farm Worker Organizations, Hall Councils: The caller said the two kill­ Washington, D C. Br. Joe McTaggart, CSC ings “are the first step in Rev. Daniel Jneky, CSC Holy Cross National Farm Worker Ministry, Los Angeles, Calif. Morrissey proving our point.” He said North Dakota Migrant Council Matt DeSalvo Dillon Forghan’s next victims will be Ohio Citizens for Farm Labor, Cleveland, Ohio The Hunger Coalition Cavanaugh senior government officials and Secretariat for Hispanic Affairs of the U.A.A. Catholic CILA St. Ed’s other revolutionary council Conference, Washington, D C. members. The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 5 For LaFortune SU proposes video purchase

r* w V by Mary Beth Sweeney Student Union’s unit would be will consist of a videotape W Mft more accessible to students. recorder and a 25-inch televi­ Dennis Calahan, Student The unit occasionally may be sion set. However, the propos­ * ' Union executive staff coordina­ used by faculty or rented out to al contains provisions for the tor, has submitted a proposal to alumni clubs as a means of expansion of the system if its John Reid, director of student obtaining profit, but the major use is successful. If approved, activities, for the purchase by use of the equipment would be the unit tentatively will be the Student Union of a video­ for the entertainment and edu­ purchased with the remaining tape system costing $2,272. cation of the students. funds from this year's Student Although Reid was not avail­ Union budget. able for comment, Calahan Calahan explained that Stu­ emphasized that Reid, having dent Union is considering the During its five-week trial read the proposal, seemed to purchase or rental of video­ period, the unit’s care and like the idea of purchasing the recorded movies to be viewed scheduling will come under the unit. According to Calahan, by students as a cheaper alter­ jurisdiction of the Student Reid hesitated on giving his full native to the rented movie Union executive staff coordina­ system presently used in the approval until he could hear the tor. According to the proposal, Engineering Auditorium. student body’s response to the the unit will be located in the subject. The proposed unit initially LaFortune Little Theater. Surveys explaining the pro­ posal were distributed in the South Dining Hall last night and will be available tonight in Anyone interested in applying the North Dining Hall. These surveys will give Reid an indi­ cation of whether students be­ lieve that the purchase of such a for the position of chairman videotaping unit would be a worthwhile expenditure by Stu­ dent Union. Although the Audio-Visual The true arrival of spring in South Bend has been Department does, in fact, have announbed, not just by the young ladies on the quad, but by some videotaping equipment, the blossoms on the trees [photo by Dave Rumbach\ Calahan emphasized that the \ d * Satterfield announces Scholastic names new editors should pick up application Dave Satterfield, editor of South Bend, IN, as Art Direct­ Murphy, sophomore finance Scholastic for ’79-80, has or, and Ken McAlpine, junior major from Rockville, MD, announced his editorial board psychology major from Ft. advertisement manager. from the for the upcoming year. Bob Lauderdale, EL, as Photogra­ Dave Satterfield and the Southard, a junior English phy Editor. members of the editorial board major from Ypsilanti, MI, will Completing the editorial invite students who are inter­ Student Government Secretary be managin editor. Theresa board will be Anthony Walton, ested in being part of Scholas­ Rebeck, junior American sophomore from Aurora, IE, tic's staff next year to contact studes/English major from copy editor; Clay Malaker, them. Scholastic , which won Cincinnati, OH, will hold the freshman preprofessional major the Indiana Intercollegiate by Thursday, May 3, at 5:00. position of production manager, from Marengo, IE, layout edit­ Press Association’s award for while Lisa Hartenberger, junior or; Dick Wallach, junior finance Best News/Feature Magazine, English major from Highland major from Elmhurst, IE, bus- needs production personnel and Park, IE, and Tom Balcerek, mess manager, and Kevin writers. junior English/psychology UNIVERSITY PARK major from Mt. Pleasant, PA, 277-0441 GRAPE & CLEVELAND ROADS serve as news and fiction After delays editors, respectively. Tom Westphal, junior ac­ counting major from Peoria, IE, has been named Sports Edcitor. SMC elects hall o fficers Also newly appointed are by Pam Degnan the need for McCandless to Greg­ X-StaffReporter unify so as to accomplish ory Solman, junior American “worthwhile” activities. A few studies/communication arts J L r i u w L Shows 1:00-4:15-8:00 Saint Mary’s held final elec­ of Vite’s projected goals include major from Caribou, ME, as S y n d f u n n e — Ipt? No Bargain Matinee tions last night for hall positions a tutoring service offered within culture editor; Kari Meyer, in Augusta, Regina and the hall and a dorm intramural 1:00-3:10-5:20-9:35-9: No Passes junior English writing/speech McCanless Halls. program. and drama major from Ed- Running unopposed, Lisa The elections previously were wardsville, IE, as Saint Mary’s Trzuskowski assumed the posi­ i l r z i n g a d d l e s Editor; Jim Hofman, junior postponed due to a lack of m e l U S tion of Augusta Hall treasurer. interested candidates. Candi­ graphic design major from Betsey Boyle and Mary Beth dacy for these positions finally B R O O K S s p e c ia l lim ite d e n g a g e m e n t ® Huminek, running without op­ were announced last week. Shows 1:45-3:35-5:25-7:15-9:10 position, secured the position of Regina Hall president and vice- Senior Bar president, respectively. The Leslie Vite/Lori Mudjer Sr. Dinner ticket emerged as the victors Notre Dame students— establishes over the Wilson/Geegan ticket in the McCandless Hall elec­ keeps building tion. Fifty percent of the McCandless residents turned Take advantage of our special 5% out to vote last night. tradition Notre Dame’s Senior Bar will Vite and Mudjer emphasize The Notre Dame Senior complete its operations this W omen’s Dinner will be held student discount year with a $10,000 profit. This Tuesday, May 8. There will be sum will be invested in a fund a Sherry Hour from 5 p.m. to 6 on our extensive to be used for building a new Anti-nuclear p.m. in the basement of Lewis club in the future. The terms sponsored by the Advisory of this fund have not yet been march set Council for Women Students. line of health completed. Dinner will be served at 6:30 This year’s business gener­ for Saturday p.m. in the Monogram Room of foods at the ated a cash flow of $25,000 in A march to protest a pro­ the ACC abd Jeanne Swartz will excess of normal expenses. posed nuclear power plant to be speak. The dinner is a tradition When this amount was added to built in Chesterton, IN, will started six years ago to honor SEARS the final balance from last year, take place Saturday, beginning the women students at Notre $52,000 was made available to at 1 p.m. in keeper Park, Dame, and this year’s theme this year’s bar management. downtown South Bend. The will be career and family. Out of this sum, $42,000 was purpose of the march is to call There will be a party at Brid­ HEALTH FOO re-invested into Senior Bar for for a moratorium on all nuclear get’s after the dinner. Tickets renovations, remodeling and power plant construction in the may be purchased today the addition of a stereo system country. For more information, through Friday in LaFortune and lighted dance floor. contact Liz Gilbert at 1017. Lobby from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. located in the University Park Mall Editorials Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 6 The Ohio Farmworker Pro Con The purpose of the boycott exact number or amount of when Campbell added $2.00 to Editor's Note: The following is tomatoes. This would force against Campbell and Libby Campbell products on campus the regular price of $70.00 in an a letter to the Notre Dame upon the farmworker and his initiated by Ohio farmworkers (there are no Libby products attempt to break the strike. Student Body from the employer a union which they is to get official recognition of presently on campus) except to This $70.00 figure involves Campbell Company. It presents have refused to voluntarily the Farm Labor Organizing say the amount is small. many variables affecting prices the corporation’s side of the become associated with, whicn Committee (FLOC) from these Therefore we cannot know such as the quality, size, and FLOC boycott. is their basic right. companies. whether or not the products can type of tomato grown. The FLOC is also accusing Union recognition is the first be definitely replaced. There higher prices Campbell pays You are being asked to Campbell of moving to mech­ step towards any improvement are alternative soup products are based on these variables support an attempted boycott of anical harvesting of tomatoes as in the wage levels and living which we assume to be the and therefore the price paid can Campbell Soup Company pro­ a reaction to the boycott. conditions of farmworkers in major comsumption item. be misleading. In any case, ducts by an organization known Again, this is not true. As a Ohio. Because agricultural 3. All this unionization means higher prices do not absolve as the Farm Labor Organization matter of fact, thirty-five per­ workers are n o t covered by higher prices for us, right? Campbell from any respon­ Committee (FLOC). We would cent of the tomatoes Campbell federal legislation such as the Presently farmworkers receive sibility for the farmworkers that like to take this opportunity to received at its Ohio plant m NLRA (National Labor between 19 and 24 cents per pick the crops. place this matter in proper 1978 were mechanically har­ Relations Act), they are forced hamper of tomatoes. If The Campbell company perspective. vested. The move to mechan­ to seek protection of their Campbell and Libby raised would have us believe that FLOC is a union formed in ization in the tomato industry in working rights in union organ­ prices on their tomato products FLOC is not a representative 1967 to organize farmworkers in Ohio over the years is in ization. Since legislation is by one cent and directed that union. FLOC has 2,000 farm­ Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. response to a very real threat of lacking, the union is, for farm­ extra revenue to farmworkers, worker members which rep­ FLOC’s threatened boycott the disappearance of the indus­ workers, th e legal instrument the farmers could pay $1.37 per resent 75 percent of pickers on involves the question of try in that state. The mechan­ by which they can voice their hamper. Unionization is as the Campbell and Libby farms. Campbell Soup Company ization is not an attem pt to concerns and seek to remedy American as mom’s apple pie. As mentioned, FLOC has engaging in collective bargain­ eliminate jobs but to save their problems. The students at The union is the tool American directed their efforts against ing with FLOC for farmworkers thousands of jobs not only Notre Dame are being asked to workers can utilize to defend the trend setters in the indus­ in Ohio. Campbell Soup does within the tomato industry but vote to support the farmworkers their rights to a decent wage try, while smaller canneries not employ any of these farm­ also those which are supported in this first step towards the and a secure future. such as Heinz and Hunts have workers. FLOC has no direct by the tomato industry. negotiating table and the collec­ The companies deny any not been boycotted. Beyond connection with Campbell Soup The California tomato in­ tive bargaining process. responsibility for the farm­ this, Campbell would not agree Company. FLOC does not dustry has been the biggest Outside the particular issues workers’ low wages and poor to union recognition even if a represent and is not attempting threat to the tomato industry in involved in the pro-con argu­ housing, basing this denial on vote by all workers showed to organize any Campbell Ohio as well as other states. ments, the Notre Dame student the fact that the farmworkers union support. employees. Therefore, there is Ohio is second only to body has asked three other are not their employees. But FLOC is not opposed to the no basis for a collective bar­ California in tomato production, questions: regardless of their non­ progress of technological gaining relationship. but it is a distant second. In 1. Are we going to jum p on employee status, the condition innovations. It professes to In Ohio, we contract with 1978, California harvested the bandwagon with every boy­ of the farmworkers is directly take this development in stride. almost 80 percent of the growers for the acreage or cott cause that comes along? tied to the prices that the However, it feels that the tomatoes in the United States FLOC has been organizing in companies pay the growers implementation of agricultural tonnage of tomatoes required for our products and our con­ compared to 7 percent in Ohio. Ohio for eleven years; FLOC before the season for their mechanization has serious The competitive struggle was created and is directed by tomato crop. When the price is repercussions that the compan­ tract prices are both fair and competitive. In fact, in 1978 between Ohio and California farmworkers--they ask our set in the .pre-season, the ies dismiss when making argu­ has grown more and more support. The Notre Dame farmworker cannot ask for a ments for greater competition Campbell’s prices (up to $72.00 per ton) were among the critical. The tomato industry in student body will not jump on wage increase or improved and greater efficiency. FLOC California has more than any bandwagon. The issues housing from the grower since points out that in particular, the highest paid in Ohio (state average $67.80 per ton) and doubled in the past ten years have been thoroughly pre­ the price for the crop has been large scale growers, the farm while in Ohio tomato production sented on both sides and the set and the grower would be machinery and chemical in-put well above the average price ($64.20 per ton) paid through­ has dropped 25 percent during education process has been forced to take a loss. Unless the companies, and the processors the same period. monitored by the admin­ farmworker can participate in are the major beneficiaries of out the United States. The competitive edge that istration. The student response the price setting in the pre­ mechanization and the tax paid FLOC is attempting a boycott season, he is left with no way to mechanization research, much of Campbell products to force California enjoys has been is not from peer pressure or attributed largely to mechan­ idealism, but from the edu­ act. . . ' at the expense of the consumer, us. to participate in the labor ization of tomato harvesting in cation process and the need for The boycott is against the farmworker, the small negotiations between FLOC that state. California has been empowerment of legally unpro­ Campbell and Libby because farmers, small businessmen and the growers who sell these companies have the two and environment. tomatoes to us. Campbell Soup mechanically harvesting tected farmworkers. tomatoes almost 100 percent 2. Will the products be largest operations in Ohio and Company should not and will It is paradoxical that the since 1967. Ohio began using replaced? That's what was said are trend-setters in the not inject itself into the labor people who are hardest hit by negotiations between our mechanical harvesters as early in the Nestle issue and now industry. Campbell argues that mechanization, the farm they pay among the highest suppliers and organizations as I960 but the original there is no hot chocolate I Saga laborers, are the excuse for machines were too heavy for will attempt to replace all prices for tomatoes in Ohio, up representing the employees of mechanization. Land grant the Ohio fields and bogged boycotted products. The Notre to $72.00 per ton. This price is these suppliers. We take this schools (schools engaged in down in wet weather. With the Dame business department will based on the price offered position for the following agricultural research with the development of lighter models not release information on the during the strike last summer reasons: use of public funds) usually call 1. It would be improper and more and more growers are upon agribusiness to par­ presumptuous for Campbell moving towards mechanical ticipate in the planning and harvesting of tomatoes. P a rt a : The 1979 i. who developed SoupSoup CompanyCom to interfere with development of mechanization a supplier and another organ­ Agricultural experts at Ohio George Hamilton the first important projects. Neither the farm­ Cocoa Butter Open sunscreen and when? ization doing business together. State University have cal­ Qualifying exam. worker who is displaced; nor culated that it costs about the small .farmer who cannot 2. We seek the goodwill of $39,000 to hand-harvest 100 afford mechanization or does both suppliers and their em­ acres of tomatoes, compared not have the acreage to profit ployees because both are vital with less than $20,000 to from it, are considered. The to a supply of materials we need harvest by machine. The canneries, negotiating con­ to produce our products. obvious economic advantage tracts with larger farmers, 3. We do business with many enjoyed by California must be refuse to consider these issues. thousands of suppliers. It achieved in Ohio if the tomato It is tax money that provides would be absolutely impractical industry is to survive in that large growers, farm and chem­ for us to try to participate in the state. Mechanization not only ical companies with the conduct or their business. can save the industry but mechanical innovations to reap A serious question can be history has shown that tech­ greater profits. Should the raised as to whether or not nological improvements have public be the one to pay for the FLOC truly represents the created more jobs over the long displaced worker through farmworkers in Ohio. FLOC run, rather than eliminating 1944, Doug}as Labs, ISNT welfare and lower quality pro­ claims 1,090 members out of them. in Miami, for THAT A HAWLY. BEN'S ducts? FLOC feels that those 10,000 workers involved in the It would appear FLOC’s only Oopperbone, by TADESO- THE GEONGE who benefit from mechan­ tomato harvest. However, the basis for the boycott is that TEFJC? MSHINGTON Benjamin Green. ization should pay for it and its required financial report filed after more than ten years of OF THE TAN­ consequences. with the U.S. Department of NING /NPUSTRY. trying and failing to have The boycott seeks to com­ Labor in 1978 would indicate migrant workers voluntarily municate to Libby and FLOC had only about 65 dues join its union, FLOC has Campbell that the Ohio farm­ paying members based on 12 changed its tactics and is trying workers deserves rights to months of dues. If FLOC could to achieve its goal through unionization and recognition, be successful in forcing means of the boycott against and their denial of recognition Campbell Soup and other Campbell Soup and Libby’s does injustice. to Ohio farm- canneries into agreem ents, it who have been singled out of labor. would also force the farm­ the entire canning industry. Ohio Farmworker Support worker to agree to labor con­ Committee. tracts in order to grow Campbell Soup Company The Observer - Editorials Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 7 P.O. B

boycott? What, indeed! They The aim of FLOC is self- tyranny. Typically, the argu­ its source, or we can attempt to will not, of course, be able to defeating. Farmers are inde- ment runs something like this: select a moral principle and Social awareness eat Nestle’s and Campbell- endent people who will not Because morality is an intense­ serve the soup obtained from Libby’s products, just as I hope Eargain with unions. They will ly private and individual mat­ sources who treat their labor they will not be able to after the not put up with violence and ter, moral decisions should not justly. Majority tyranny will impressive referendum. threats. You will find instead be legislated, that is, made by result from either choice, un­ Paul Lauer that the farmers will buy tomato groups for individuals. The less we are to provide a choice Dear Editor: harvesters or stop raising to­ Nestles’ Boycott and FLOC of at least several different matoes. Either way, the mi­ referendum are attempts to soups in the food line. If the Last June marked my Morality, politics grant workers are out of a job. legislate morality. Therefore, moral principle is chosen, those permanent return to the Notre I end with a challenge to the regardless of whether these wishing to save money at any Dame campus after an absence Notre Dame FLOC supporters. measures seek good ends, they cost will be served soup other of 13 years. The first thing to too important Come to Putnam County and should not be enacted. than Libby’s or Campbell’s. If impress me was the beauty of talk to non-FLOC migrant However appealing this form an economic principle is chos­ the campus. for experts workers and the farmers for of reasoning may be, I believe it en, those wishing to support The next thing that really whom they work. Ask those misrepresents the issue. At FLOC will be served Libby’s impressed me was the involve­ groups how they feel about some level or another a decision and/or Campbell’s. Whoever ment of the students in all sorts Dear Editor: FLOC. Then we will see if you must be made concerning the subscribes to the food service, of voluntary groups such as the still support FLOC. soup to be served in the dining whether he eats soup or not, Hunger Coalition, Amnesty That Mr. Muckenhirn halls. Everyone will eat that will be supporting the decision International, Right to Life, “would not trust myself with Name Withheld particular soup if he wants monetarily. The important CILA, Voluntary Services, and designing my own morality,’ soup. The situation is therefore choice then is the prior choice the Neighborhood Study Help. scares me. Morality- and different from the individual concerning which principle we I think that the social awareness politics- are too important to be A vote to end who walks into a grocery store want to rule our food service. of students and the social action left to the experts. and chooses from among sever­ I see the FLOC referendum of students has greatly corporate al soups to fill his or her needs. as a chance to make such a increased over that of students Tim Tavis The individual in the dining hall choice, or rather, to change the when I was here before. has only two options: to eat choice which has already been Of course, this might also be irresponsibility soup or not to eat soup. made for us, because the food a sign of my own increase in Ohio resident Here is what I believe to be service currently assumes that awareness of social issues. At the proper light in which one only cost/benefit economic con­ any rate, congratulations, and Dear Editor, should view the issue: because siderations are important to its keep it up. Perhaps next year presents a choice of soups is inevitably subscribers. A vote for the there will even be a group Several articles and letters going to be made, some princi­ FLOC referendum is a vote to against the arms race. different view have appeared in The Observer ple for making that choice must end corporate irresponsibility, over the past several weeks be selected. We have two and a demand that our institu­ Brother William Mewes, C.S. C. arguing against the Nestles’ principles before us: we can tions be ruled by other than Dear Editor: boycott and FLOC referendum select a purely economic princi­ merely economic principles. on the grounds that these ple and serve the least expen­ I have, lived on a farm in measures are forms of majority sive soup without considering Michael Burrell Putnam County in northwestern Ohio for twelve years. I Morality: I imagine there are few, if any, other students from rural north­ A social issue western Ohio so I will try to represent another side of the situation. First of all, I too have Editor's Note: The following picked tomatoes, in the same letter refers to two letters field under the same conditions WASHINGTON-Handleman the most convenient for every­Tupperware dealing with the farmworkers as the migrant workers. Many came rushing into the office of body.” boycott, that appeared on Notre Dame students may not Wheeler Generous, chairman “We don't want it to be premium or more? Tuesday's Editorial page. realize picking tomatoes is not and chief executive of the Seven convenient. We have to “ An excellent thought. We slave labor. Any farmer I have Sisters Oil Co. announce these profits as could give a cup and saucer Dear Editor: known has his family, relatives, “Good news,” Handleman quietly as possible. What about away with each purchase until and friends picking also. I was cried, ’’our profits for the first holding it in Harrisburg? No people have a complete set. And when, I wonder, will Mr. paid the same as the migrants. quarter of the year have gone one will want to go there.” Also we might hand out a free Muckenhirn have “the The Farm Labor Organizing up 110 percent.” “I get your thinking, sir. poster of Seattle Slew to anyone knowledge and the wisdom?” Committee (FLOC) came to “Oh, my God,” Wheeler We’ll meet in one of our gas having a tuneup and oil He might be informed that Notre Dame to seek support. said. “How did it happen?” stations near Three Mile Island. change.” though he would not trust One Notre Dame student likens “It beats me. We just kept That should keep attendance Handleman said. “You’re, a himself with designing his own migrant workers to the Third charging more and more for our down and hopefully the press g enius, W.G. Those morality, he is, in fact, making World. I do not consider people products and people kept will stay away. announcements will take a moral decision by not boy­ who have food, shelter, paying the price. We could “Let’s schedule it for seven minds off the profit cotting Nestle’s and Campbell- education, and personal income have a record year. I thought o’clock on Sunday morning, Libby products. The ‘morality’ Third World. Migrants are you’d be happy, sir.” when Walter Cronkite is “I’ll save the best for last. you apparently have accepted given housing as part of their “You bloody fool, asleep.” I’ll tell the stockholders and may have as content just that - work. This housing meets Handleman. Don’t you see the “Good idea. The news could whatever press shows up that, acceptance. government inspection. implications of this? The get lost, especially if the because our first quarter has Mr. Nielsen, we are not a It is also obvious that the President will say we’re making Ayatollah Khomaini decides to shown a slight improvement collection of essentially migrant workers have a better a windfall profit on the gas shoot 100 more people over 1978, we intend to double disparate individuals; we are a life picking tomatoes than they shortage. Congress will our grants to Public Television community. Morality is not, as would have in their permanent demand that we divest our­ d<;.Now let’s start working on in order to bring the American you suggest, private. On the homes in Texas or Mexico, selves of out retail outlets, and my statement. I think I should people the best British Broad- contrary, it is social - it is about otherwise they would not travel the whole country will say w e're say that I do not consider the casting Corp. shows that money relations between individuals in north. Last Summer’s FLOC gouging them. Every Tom, first quarter profits excessive, can buy ” the context of a community. strike was organized by a Dick and Mary in the consumer considering that we intend to “You’re all heart, W. G. ” And the “intensely personal minority of migrants, but that movement will be after our pour back most of our profits “All right,” Wheeler said. manner” in which we come to a minority stopped other scalps. Isn’t there some way into new equipment after we “Get the specchwriters to “ very private directive” will migrants from working. FLOC we can knock the profit picture pay the stockholders a work. Let's play this up as not a have social consequences. used tactics such as riding in down before the public finds reasonable extra dividend.” good year or a bad year, but one That means, Mr. Nielsen, the trucks to the fields, shouting at out about it?” “What kind of new equip- where we’re managing to consequences will redound not whoever was working. FLOC “I don’t think so, sir. The ment?” Handleman asked, as survive, which is all only to you - to the brand of has a bad, violent name in Ohio money just keeps pouring in. he took notes. company is trying to do in soup you have for lunch - but and it will only get worse as it Brinks is complaining they “I’ll say we're .developing inflationary times. also to the lives of a group of grows. don’t even have any place to new meters for our gas pumps Handleman, tell tl migrant farmworkers. And I for one do not consider it a store it. If we start fudging our so they can accommodate a departm ent to cool it. while we are talking about crime for a company to make a profits the SEC will be on our dollar a gallon and more at our have a second quarter III sloppiness of thought; what, profit as was outlined in the backs. We have to go with the stations. These new meters will first one I’ll wind up being Mr. Nielsen, will happen to announcement. Rather, I see figures.” be a boon to all our customers subpoenaed by a Congressional those who can no longer eat these companies as making “I was afraid of that,” since gas station attendants will Energy Committee which will Nestle’s and Campbell-Libby’s tomato juice for me to drink, Wheeler said. “Where are we no longer have to add up our want to know what the hell is products when the dining hall purchasing farmer’s tomatoes, holding the stockholders’ surcharges by hand.” going on. ” will no longer serve them as the and creating jobs in the meeting?” Handleman wrote it down. 1979, Los Angeles Times result of your “very personal” canneries. “In New York City, sir. It’s “Why don’t we start giving S administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board -The Observer- 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 46356 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 Editor 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 Controller ...... John Tucker r - /

Features Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 8 Sr. Marita’s Primary Day School John G. McDermott

Wha .o you do with a Ph D. in sat down to read to them. They are in program but it works through the State Education from Purdue University, every sense of the word deprived.’’ and the State works through the city. fifteen years of experience teaching at She also pointed out that if these Sr. Evodine said, “ It seems that every the primary level, three years of high “little folks’’, as she affectionately time we try to do something here we school teaching, three years of college calls them, are put into a group with run into a stumbling block right in teaching and seven years on the children that have had the opportun­ South Bend.” Education Department Staff at ities that most of us have had they’re With the operational costs of the Marquette University? Or how about a sunk. “How can a culturally deprived school reaching almost $30,000 a year, Ph D in Educational Administration child succeed if he is plunged into the Sisters must constantly search for from the Catholic University of formal reading when he can scarcely donations to keep the school open. America, four years as Supervisor of understand what words and sentences This year they started a fund-raising your Community’s schools, fifteen mean in spoken language,” Sr. Marita campaign that is searching for 200 years of high school administration, added. TTie Sisters are also critical of individuals, groups, or businesses to seven years as the administrator of the standardized tests that are gener­ help support next year’s program with Saint Francis College in Fort Wayne ally administered to beginners and the $100.00 each. Bro. Joseph and four years at academic counseling labeling of some students as non- or McTaggart, the Associate Director of and teaching English also at slow-learners. Some of Sr. Marita’s Campus Ministry and one of 17 Marquette? Well, if your names are pupils were even falsely labeled members of the Board of Directors at Sisters Marita Stoffel and Evodine retarded. the school, pointed out that the McGrath, you’ve been the Master Although the school deals with only $100.00 supports one child for six Teacher and Director of the Primary first, second and third- graders, in weeks. Along with Campus Ministry, Day School for the past 11 years and reality there are no grades at all. The other groups that have made tax enjoying every minute of it. program is very resilient. Sr. Marita, deductable contributions include the Monday’s Observer announced that instead of working with all 30 children Congregation of Holy Cross, Saint The UMOC contest brought in at once, breaks them up into groups Mary’s and the Notre Dame Student $2,363.64 for Sr. Marita’s school. and works with them at their level. Government Fund. That’s alot of pennies! And the They can move around in the groups. “We’ve always had help from Notre ND-SMC community, through Mardi A child can be doing first-grade Math Dame, in fact, Prof. Nick Fiore, Gras, the book exchange, UMOC and and third-grade English, wherever he chairman of the Metallurgical personal donations has been raising feels most comfortable. The young­ Engineering Department, has been a funds for this alternative school exper­ sters don’t know what level of work member of our board from the very ience from its very beginning. That is they are doing because grades are beginning,” Sr. Marita said. Some 90 something to be really proud of and never discussed. Progress is the only ND-SMC students volunteer two hours that is why I found it unusual just how thing that matters. No one is ever put a week as tutors reading to the many people don’t know what Sr. in a situation that will make the child children, supervising play activities, Marita's school is all about...this past feel inferior or inadequate. “They are correcting papers, mending books and weekend I decided to find out for unhampered by distressing com­ doing anything else that needs to be myself. petition with others and they are in done. Under the very capable leader­ The first thing that must be cleared surroundings where they are encour­ ship of Ed Loughery, who was in up is the name. Although Sr. Marita aged to strive for higher and higher charge of the volunteers this year, the did start the school on her own 11 levels of accomplishment,” Sr. Marita program was much more organized years ago, and although she is still the said. “We never use the words failure than it has been in the past. “We had Master Teacher at the school , there is or dumb around here. We do alot of a tremendous group this year and Ed no such place as “Sister Marita’s building up. The least little bit of was simply great,” Sr. Evodine said. Primary Day School.’’ It’s simply success is rewarded. These children With the election of Tom Jacob as the Primary Day School, Inc. The two have lost their self-rspect. We have to new group leader, next year is Franciscans decided to keep the name help them regain it,” Sr. Evodine expected to be just as successful as very impersonal so that if anything adaed. this year. Sister Marita looks should happen to them, the school wifi Although the school has proved its The “little folks” can be rough to continue to flourish in someone else’s value to the community year after handle sometimes and there are days students do their assignmen hands. year, the Sisters still get little support when they can really wear a person’s The second thing most people get or encouragement from the South patience down, but as Sr. Evodine confused about is that this is not your Bend School Corporation. This seems says, “when you know the child’s typical grammar school. It’s a private ironic when one considers that the b ackground and the fact that they have school, a separate corporation that Sisters are simply trying to prepare the been exposed to every evil, you can takes 30 intercity youngsters from children to re-enter the public schools. overlook so much. These children don’t low-income families who have failed “ We live from year to year not get too much love and they are very the first or second grade and remoti- knowing if the school will open...we affectionate...they almost crawl all vates them from a negative self- just live on hope and prayer,” Sr. over you when you give them a little concept to one of confidence in their Evodine said. Sr. Marita wanted to affection. They always want to know if abilities to achieve success. emphasize that, “we’re getting our they can help me. Really they’re Not wishing to cast any poor funds now only through the grace of sweet kids. They’re little devils reflections on the public schools, Sr. God working through Notre Dame and sometimes but you have to love Evodine told me that, “these children our friends. them !” really represent a difficult problem to The two have applied to every Giving everything they have to a any first-grade teacher because they organization and foundation that they project that takes so much time and have no educational opportunities. thought would be interested in their energy and has so few rewards, the They have no vocabulary. They can’t school. The one group they had really persons you really have to love are Sr. express themselves. Nobody has ever counted on was the “Right to Read” Marita and Sr. Evodine. The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 9

Edited by Chris Ste

Layout Ann Monaghan

Photos by Joe Uhen Peter Gridon shows some willing students a few of the basics.

Brother David tutors in the library. on attentively as her \t.

Tom Jacob, next year’s group leader, lends a hand.

i The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 10 The OBSERVER can be mailed directly Within guidelines to your home! Subscribe now for the 1979-80 US Steel proposes price hike Academic year. PITTSBURGH (AP)-U.S. marketplace. relationship in place that will Steel Corp. chairman David Under President Carter’s warrant that type of massive Roderick yesterday said the guidelines, U.S. Steel may raise investment,” he added. The Observer | company could raise steel pri­ rices in periodic adjustments What’s needed, Roderick ces by about 3 percent in the Ey 8.3 percent in the year said, are protection against P.O. Box Q I third quarter and still meet ending Sept. 30. foreign steel dumping, a tax federal guidelines. “We really have no meaning­ climate that would renew capi­ Notre Dame Ind I The head of the nation’s ful room under the guidelines to tal investments and “an atti­ I largest steel producer also said make any price adjustments in tude on the part of the govern­ 46556 the company might not be able the current quarter, but over ment that steel must be permit­ Name_ I to afford a proposed $3.5 billion the balance of the (guideline) ted to have prices in the I mill at Conneaut, Ohio, unless year, there is something in the marketplace without jawboning Adress cost-price relationships im­ range of 2 to 3 percent,” and other restraints...to pro­ I prove. Roderick said. vide an adequate profit mar­ City___ State__ “There is no question that The steel industry’s financial gin.” I costs are continuing to rise,’’ condition must improve before Roderick said it was unlikely Z I Roderick said in his first press massive projects, such as the U.S. Steel would seek federal conference since he replaced proposed Conneaut plant, financing help as Wheeling- One Semester I ailing Edgar Speer as chairman which would be the world’s Pittsburgh Steel Corp. did I last week. largest steel mill, can be built, when it asked for a guaranteed Two Semesters “They (higher costs) are just he said. loan package of $140 million to economic facts of life and “This country needs green­ build a new rail mill. Mail the coupon aboveor drop it off at ultimately they will have to field sites,” he said, referring “I don’t like it (federal help). , reflect themselves in the mark­ to new plants. “Steel demand If you review the history of the the OBSERVER office, 3rd floor etplace in the price of steel,” he is growing at a rate of about 2.5 nationalizations that have taken said. percent a year and we are the place in places like Spain, Italy Lafortune Student Center. Because steel is used so only major industrialized coun­ and France, the first step is to Keep in constant touch with the latest in campus news, sports widely in the American econ­ try in the world that can’t get federal guarantees...” he features, and editorials. omy, government inflation supply our own domestic re­ said. fighters have traditionally kept quirements.” On the topic of imports, All subscriptions must be paid in advance.a close eye on its prices. U.S. “ Are Conneauts going to be Roderick conceded that the Steel is a recognized pace setter built? Yes, they will ...but amount of foreign steel enter­ because of its dominance in the when you get a cost-price ing the United States is down substantially over the first three months compared with the same period last year. “The trigger price mecha­ nism does appear to becoming

THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 197$ more effective and for that we are very pleased,” he said. TPN sets minimum prices at which imported steel may be sold. Violations are supposed to trigger a Treasury Depart­ ment investigation. The Carter administration set up the pro­ gram last year to counteract complaints by domestic produ­ cers that foreign mills were selling their products here for less than it cost to produce them. On the company’s dealings with China, Roderick said the sale of 100,000 tons of tubular goods will be delivered as scheduled in July. He said U.S. Steel is looking ahead to further sales of such products, but that with the potential decontrol of domestic oil he said the company “ is cautious about taking on sub­ stantial tonnage until we are satisfied that the needs of domestic customers can be satisfied.” Michigan Qub hosts social gathering The Notre Dame Club of Grand Rapids, MI, will host a social gathering tonight at 9 p.m. in the basement of Alumni Hall. All students from the Grand Rapids area are invited to attend. . B & B Storage Special Half “Strok’s .. Strok’s .. Strok’s .. Price group rate for Notre Dame/SMC Students US 31 North lowest rates in Michiana For the real beer lover. call: 684-11J5 683-8833 The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 11

LAHOMA, Okla. (AP)-Torna­ the City Hall, school and more does ripped through northwest­ than 40 houses and mobile . . . Controversy ern Oklahoma Wednesday, kill­ homes, authorities said. ing at least r e person and {continued from page 1] wrecking a school, a city hall “He (Reid) told us right from the beginning that he wasn’t and more than 40 homes. convinced (that the proposal would be approved), but that he’d The heaviest damage was Big Broth listen,” Vita recalled, “but at the end of the meeting, he left little reported in this tiny town of 299 doubt that he would not change his mind.” Oklahoma residents, where the tornado Big Sisters Reid was unavailable for comment, but an official in his office struck at just before 6 p.m., noted that no statement had been issued on the food sales issue. ripping the roof from the meet today “I’m surprised that he (Reid) hasn’t given us a definite school. Thunderstorms Students interested in joining answer,” remarked Rick Gobbie, a student government executive dumped 6 inches of water in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters organ­ coordinator who was present at the meeting. “I don’t think we tornadoes building. ization are invited to attend the were asking too much. It (the proposal) was a good compromise,” Other twisters were sighted final orientation/ training ses­ he added. in nearby communities, and sion of this school year. The Vita, who authored a recent statement on the food sales, some damage was reported in session will take place on situation, stated, “Student government will actively seek Enid, just east of Lahoma. Tuesday, May 8, at 7 p.m. in alternatives in the future on the merchandising policy,” bur kill one, The storm that accompanied the group’s St. Joseph County added, “This decision severely limits our options. ' the tornadoes swept through office at 1011 E. Madison St. “No one’s going to be terribly affected, bu%hgt-isn't the thing. the nearby communities of (between Eddy St. and St. It’s the principle, not the practice, that ‘bothers us,” Vita Meno, Perry Acres and Wauko- Joseph Hospital). The session observed, adding, “I don’t think that increasing regulation in this mis, bringing flooding and will last approximately one and area is warranted.” destroy winds up to 75 mph in some one-half to two hours. According to Vita, five halls currently are selling non food items areas. Baseball-size hail was Students who have com­ in their food sales. reported smashing through pleted the orientation program Tony Roberts, manager of Planner Food Sales, reported that his windows nearWaynoka. and have an application on file outlet is selling only two non-food items — cigarettes and The Enid Oklahoma Highway will have a better chance of magazines. property Patrol office said a rural Meno being matched with little “ Reid told me that we can go on selling non food items the rest woman died when a twister brothers or sisters when they of this year,” Roberts said, explaining that such sales have been destroyed her house. Another return to campus in August. approved so that outlets can sell out their stock. “But next year, resident of the house was taken Applications are available in the ban (on non-food items) will be in du Lac,” he added. to a hospital. room 375 Dillon Hall. For more “ Starting next year, the vice-president for student affairs will be The tornado ripped a path information, contact Tim Koch able to enforce it (the ban) pretty reasonably,” Vita predicted, through Lahoma, destroying at 1850 or 1775. adding, “The rectors, though, will be the agents of enforcement.”

Work is well under way on the addition to the art gallery. The footings have been poured and workmen are beginning to draw on this large supply o f materials in framing up the structure. When completed the addition will house gallery space, offices, a Library, Treasury room and a basement auditor­ ium. [Observer staff photos\ The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 12 . . . Kent State

[continued from page 1] ties or giving obscene gestures. Guard reports. A 13-second by the students’ obscene ges­ I have never seen that before,’’ fusillade stilled the din of an tures and filthy language. As a said Farriss. “I’ve heard a few anti-war protest. soldier sent to protect property, men talk like that, but not Because Farriss said he fired he was outraged to see it women.” two rounds, he was among destroyed. There were 75 guardsmen defendants in the damage suit “ It seemed like all the young beside Farriss on the hill along­ brought by wounded students women were shouting obsceni­ side Taylor Hall, according to and their parents. But he was dismissed as a defendant after attorneys for those filing suit were satisfied he hadn’t fired at Students vote today anyone only up in the air. “I saw no necessity in firing straight ahead,” he said. He on OFSC question added that when he saw what A referendum deciding LaFortune during these same had happened, he cried. whether to initiate a campus- hours. Graduate students may “Because of my faith, I think wide boycott of Campbell s and vote between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. I look at things differently,” he Libby-McNeill products is be­ in the Library concourse. said recently. “I don’t agree ing held today. The referendum is sponsored with people who think we Undergraduates may vote in by the Ohio Farmworkers Sup­ should have opened up and shot their respective halls between port Committee on campus every student in sight. But I 11:15 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., and which was formed in early also don’t think the guardsmen The student pottery sale attracted many interested buyers between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. February to deal with migrant have been given a fair shake in as well as providing a chance for future artists to display their Off-campus students will be farmworker difficulties in the media. work, [photo by Dave Rumbach\ able to vote in the lobby of northern Ohio. “It seems like newspapers and television have tried to make the guardsmen out as m onsters.” Farriss said that experience has changed his plans about the education of his son and four daughters. “After that I made up my mind I’d never send my chil­ dren to Kent State or any state school. I’ll send them to a Jstovnd Christian school,” said Farriss, who lives on a farm near here. He left the Army National Guard in 1971 but recently S avings. joined the Air National Guard. Woodwind concert tonight For M ay! The Notre Dame Flute En­ semble and Trombone choir will ARTGARFUNKEL VILLAGE PEOPLE be featured in a woodwind J ourney concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. in FATE FOR BREAKFAST Go West Includes including: IN THE EVOLUTION Crowley Recital Hall. Mike S in c e I Don t Have You NAVY, including: McCann, Jim Dejaeger and O h How H appy/M iss You N ig h ts Just The Same Way/Lovin .Touchin .Squeezin In A Little While (I II Be On My Way) Lovin You Is E asy /T o o Late Bruce McCaffrey also will per­ Finally Found A Reason W hen You re A lone (It A in't E asy ) form. The presentation will include jazz, contemporary, romantic and classical selec­ tions.

MERCURY Includes GIANT FULL COLOR POSTEI CASABLANCA COLUMBIA COLUMBIA STEREO LPS STEREO LPS meeting The Notre Dame Skydiving SERIES 798 SERIES 898 Club will hold a meeting for all members in the LaFortune Theatre tonight at 7 p.m. Topics to be discussed will be club management for next year $ 5." and trips to Marshall for exper­ ienced jumpers to complete additional jumps this year. PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. Information also will be pro­ vided on training classes to be held during the next two week­ ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK RECORDING ends for any students inter­ HAIR STEREO LPS ested in k ^rning how to jump. SERIES 1498 ARfTlANDO BARt’liF & HAIR STYLE SHOP 59 1437 N.fronwood Dr. Souch Bond 277-0615 RECORD SET Sue, Ruihie, Kim Armando tyl:st mon-wed-fri 1-5:30 The Hammes tues-thurs 8-8pm Notre Dame Bookstore sat ® 2by appt.only sat-no appt. needed The Observer - Sports Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 13 San Antonio eliminates Sixers .Irish SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)- The victory, vvhich ended a by as many as 18 points in the George Gervin and Larry 10-year playoff losing streak by second quarter, lost the lead in Kenon combined for 60 points the Dallas-San Antonio pro the fourth quarter but tied it at [from page 16] look back on a successful career and Mike Green had nine franchise, sends the Spurs 104 with 1:59 remaining when as a student-athlete at Notre fourth-quarter points Wednes­ ainst Washington in the best- Mark Olberding hit one of two their first time inside the Dame-the best of luck to all of day night as the San Antonio seven Eastern Conference free throws. friendly confines. Each mem­ you, and make sure you always Spurs snapped a playoff jinx finals. Thirty-two seconds later, Ger­ ber of the 30-man squad has speak with pride and a sense of with a 111-108 victory over Gervin, the NBA’s scoring vin sank a free throw to put San toiled diligently since January accomplishment when reliving Philadelphia in the last game of champion, exploded for 33 Antonio Shead by a point. dedicating themselves to a com­ your college playing days. To a National Basketball Associa­ points and Kenon had 27 - 18 of Green was then fouled by mon purpose and set of goals; those of you returning next tion Eastern Conference semi­ them in the second half. Philadelphia’s Bobby Jones and been driven to accomplish year, continue to work hard and final series. San Antonio, which had led with 1:04 left. Green hit both these goals by head coach Tom don’t let those dreary January free throws to give the Spurs a Kelly, firebrand Ricky Pullano and February afternoons get three-point edge, 107-104. and their own inner resolve. To you down. The foundation is After Julius Erving pulled the seniors on the squad: the finally there for something Philadelphia to within one effervescent captain; quiet Tom great to happen at Jake Kline point, Green banked in a 20- Caruso, who has fielded his Field--want it, strive for it--go for it. # # .NFL foot jumper to extend San position with grace, worked Antonio’s lead to 109-106. tirelessly to improve his hitting, Notre Dame’s spring season \from page 15) Gervin put the game out of and has been an example to his concludes with three double- Rich Dimler. The Bayonne, N.J. native is not quick or fast, but reach with a pair of free throws mates in his conduct off the headers within the next week. he’s mean and tough; he should start right away for Seattle. with 11 seconds remaining, field; to pitchers Mike Bobin- Tomorrow, Mike Deasey and Los Angeles Rams-- The Rams have their usual two first round igniting the sellout crowd of ski, Mark Ladd and Mike Greg Kot get the nod against choices and they use this one to take Clemson’s Jerry Butler. more than 16,000. Kenahan, each of whom can powerful Western Michigan. Butler will add needed depth to the Ram receiver corps. This pick comes from Oakland via the Monte Jackson trade. San Diego Chargers--Don Coryell’s troops need a tight end. They tab the second best TE available: Baylor’s Ron Lee. Although he has a tendency to put on a bit too much weight, Lee has fine speed and size, and he may be a better blocker than ATTENTION Winslow. Philadelphia Eagles-- The Eagles would have liked to pick Erxleben, but they settle for Pittsburgh wide receiver Gordon Jones. He can’t seem to run a good forty yard dash for the ALL SOPHOMORES stopwatch, but he always seems to be the fastest man on the field. Denver Broncos—The Broncos don’t have a desperate need for a running back, but they just can’t afford to pass up UCLA’s Theotis Order your rings before you leave for summer holidays. Brown. He’s big with excellent speed and should be a great pro. Houston Oilers-Thc Oilers proved they were a sound football team last season but they could still use some help on the offensive Hours: 9:00 am to 4 :3 0 pm Mon.-Fri. line. They choose Washington offensive tackle Jeff Toews. The 6-3, 260 pounder can play guard as well and should be able to help the Oilers immediately. in office on first floor of Miami Dolphins--The. Dolphins look for offensive line help as well and they pick Georgia Tech’s Kent Hill. Hill stands 6-6 and was once thought of as a tight end. The Dolphins will prime him to HAMMES NOTRE DAME replace some of their aging veterans. New England Patriots- -Bucko Kilroy, the Pats new GM, has always professed the “best athlete available philosophy” and he Bookstone sticks to that as he selects Marlyland running back Steve Atkins. If Atkins can stay away form the injury problems that plagued him as a collegian, he could be great. Los Angeles Rams-- Using their own pick, the Rams fan the Isiah Robertson trade rumors by choosing Nebraska defensive end George Andrews. Andrews is a fine athlete who will switch to outside linebacker in the pro ranks. Dallas Cowboys--The Cowboys surprise a lot of viewers by taking Notre Dame center and hometown boy Dave Huffman. The GRADUATES! pros see Huffman as either a center or an offensive tackle and the Cowboys like that flexibility. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! Pittsburgh Steelers-The world champions will need some help in the future at running back, so they opt for N.C. State running back Ted Brown. Brown is not that big, but he is a tough Are you interested in exploring the career opportunities in Chicago or instinctive runner. throughout the Midwest?Snelling & Snelling, the World’s Largest Employ­ Other players who may be selected on the first round are running backs Kenny King and Willie McClendon, quarterback ment Service is the expert in placement for entry level positions with the na­ Steve Fuller, defensive linemen Jesse Baker and Reggie Lewis, tion’s most progressive firms. and defensive backs Lawrence Johnson and Rick Sanford. As far as other Notre Dame players are concerned, Bob Golic was If you have been overlooked in the crush of campus recruiting, have de­ initially thought of as a first round choice, but he was recently cided to wait until after graduation, or have simply not yet seen the ideal timed in the 40-yard dash by several scouts and his time was over five seconds. He now should go somewhere between the second position, now is the time to contact us. and fifth round. Joe Montana should be picked between the second and fourth round. Kris Haines, Mike Calhoun and Jimmy Browner figure to go in the draft’s middle rounds. Jeff Weston, Steve Heimkrieter, Randy Harrison and Joe Restic figure to be Why Snelling drafted as well. Their position in the draft is difficult to determine since their ratings vary from scout to scout. Because in addition to providing you with interviews that you approve in ad­ vance, we also give you in-depth background and expert interviewing ad­ vice which is tailored to each company. So you get “ the edge’’ on securing SENIOR - ALUmNI the position you want! b y All this and 28 years of experience is provided at no obligation to you. PICNIC Stepan Center SATURDAY, fiflAY 5th 11 am-1 pm CALL OR SUBMIT YOUR RESUME TODAY free beer ’n brauts Snelling g Snelliig

for the class of 79 90 North Broadway Des Plaines, IL 60016 Working in a new city after graduation ? (312) 296 • 1020

Notre Dame Alumni Clubs EXPERTS IN MARKETING • SALES • MANAGEMENT ■ ACCOUNTING will have information ENGINEERING • FINANCE • DATA PROCESSING available to help you Licensed Private Employment Agency get settled The Observer - Sports Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 14 |from page 16] the students found themselves ture. Fencing coach Michael De- Whalen disclosed to her aud­ with little athletic space avail­ Sr. Raphaelita closed her Cicco also announced his mono­ ience that athletics were contin­ able. portion of the program with a gram awards during the pro­ uously a part of the curriculm at After a roof cave-in of one ofquote from the Holy Father, gram and then recognized two Saint Mary’s. According to the the school’s halls Anglea was Pope John Paul II, “ be good team members deserving of . . SMC speaker the primary reason for inspected and pronounced un­ sportsmen, citizens and Christ­ special mention. Sharon Moore Saint Mary’s moving from Ber- safe. For a time gym classes ians.” and Twila Kitchen won first and tran in 1855 to the present site were conducted in the South The distribution of intercol­ second place at the recent was the advantage students Regina Lounge. The growing legiate monogram awards be­ Indiana Divisional, making would be given of swimming in need for an*athletic facility was gan with the basketball team. them eligible for the Nationals. honors the Saint Joe River. recognized and plans for a new Jerry Dallessio, serving in his That competition will be held in In 1862 Bertran Hall was hall at Saint Mary’s began to first year as a coach, recognized June at the Air Force Academy constructed and students par­ unfold. The edifice was criti­ the five graduating seniors on in Colorado Springs. ticipated in a few athletic cized because of its unique his squad, all of which were events there. Then, in 1892 modern structure and design, honored as four year players, Martha Boyl and Susan Saint Angela’s Hall, a gym and but upon completion the new those five are: Mary Liz Dunn, Smiggen received their third athletes auditorium was constructed. Angela Athletic Facility was Kathleen Cullen, Martha Kelly, year monogram awards from The new hall was used more hailed by many, including the Meg Hlooand, and Diane Kluc- the sailing club and coach Jane and more as an auditorium and American Institute of Architec­ ka. Lammers. Both women were recognized as having made major contributions to the club during the time in which they ACROSS 26 Loom 53 Loss of 13 Prepares served as active members. 1 Bric-a— 29 Polish memory for war 5 Land or dances 57 Pillar 19 Brother of The softball team highlighted The Daily Crossword sea end 34 Damp 61 Sweetie Jacob the awards presentation by 10 Turkish 35 Philippine 63 Yemen port 21 Lariat serenading the crowd with a officer tree 64 Alcohol 24 Disabled song of its own creation. 1 4 2 3 6 7 S 9 11 12 13 14 Verdi 36 Pig sound burner one Anthony Black, coach for the heroine 37 Feel sick 65 Noted vio­ 26 Accumulate u | | r : team presented his five seniors lin maker 27 French 15 Seraglio 38 Guarantees with third year monograms, 1 16 Ananias 41 All right. 66 Phoenician soldier 17 r 19 17 Verve informally port ofW W I those five include Janet Cle­ 1 18 Prewar 42 Certain 67 Nasty 28 Hairy ments, Amy Karkiewicz, Lix 20 21 r ■ 2 2 20 Comments European 68 Della of 30 River in Aerts, Diane Klucka, and Susie 22 Closes 44 Whale song England ■ 2 3 Nicholas. Black reflected a tightly 45 Kind of 69 River to 31 Open v 21 little on the team ’s dismal luck 26 28 ■25 again thread the North pavilion 27 30 31 32 33 23 Virgin Mary 47 Dependable Sea 32 Walk: si. with the weather, commenting _ 29 ■ sculpture 49 Jewel boy 33 Poker hand on the eight games it has had 3 1* 36 25 Move, in 50 Sandy's cap DOWN 35 Czech river cancelled. The team hopes to ■35 ■ Heavyweight 39 Curved 37 39 ■ 4 1 aw ay 51 Muse face Ball State, weather permit­ Max sword ■ 90 . ting, at Bloomington today in Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Anger 40 List of 1*2 L 1* 1* 46 the first round of the state — s apple candidates _ ■ 45 IS IE H A | B I E IT I tourney. Black’s team present­ 47 ■ Appetizers 43 Oldtimer 49 uuaaa aaaiaj Cocktail 46 Pinpoint ed two shirts as gifts for their ■ uiannoaaBDQEe 48 Rapid or salt 50 BO0 OQBQB □□□OB coach, one sporting “Doc” and ■ 52 □aaaaa Enaaaa 6 "Thou — not 49 Taxi driver the other, “Tony the Tiger.” 53 54 55 i 58 59 60 then be 52 Cheers 56■57 b b b b b a a n a false to..." 53 Interrupt­ Karen Grummel presented 61 62 ■ 6 3 0 0 0 * 7 Craft ing sound the monograms for tennis, rec­ j n a a 8 Equal 54 Distribute ognizing also three girls who 64 66 a n a 9 Misappro­ 55 Zola novel IT 56 Alas! were victorious in the state 1 priate competition last fall. Terry 67 ■ 69 It io [sic 10 Rapid 58 Eclogue 1■ 1 musical 59 Belgrade Bracken and Lindsey Riehl won aaaa aana aanaa movement native the competition at third doubles © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 5/3/79 ITIOIHISMDIYIEISMNIEISITJ 11 — monster 60 High or deep and Carmel Menza was first in All Rights Reserved 5/3/79 12 Lug 62 Gordon Me— sixth singles. The lone senior for the team, which compiled a 10-1 fall record, is Lindsey Riehl. Molarity Michael Molinelli Other intercollegiate sports presenting awards were the HELLO HAMMES y e s . i m THE BOCK ABOUT "clVIL RI6HB 15 ir ItlTHE FK310U OK bookstore ? HOU'S IT MESBURGH a t home and human m m NONFICTION SECTION? Volleyball team, coached by DOING? mPEHS:HlSHER ABROAD'] THE B O O K m W w Wilma Aitcheson and Betty VALUES IN HIGHER n o tf u n n y- you v£g ot Marroni, the gymnastics inter­ COURA6E AND INSMATlON " IN est group, coached by Robert EDUCATION y/HlCH I TALK ABOUT , MINUTESJOOTS YES- X T ETHICS IN EDUCATION,AN Mornar, the swimming team, MYBOOKi' id e a l GIFT.FOR THAT , Bur ir? and the skiing team, who awarded Muggs Dequilla her fourth year monogram. Leslie Murdock, Sports Commissioner at Saint Mary’s presented the Intramural awards. The A.N.T.S. were recognized as the basketball ■IGCOCG victors and captain Mary Dorn- bos received the tea m ’s awards. Fourth Southern Com­ fort won the volleyball tourney, captained by Lisa Benny. ND-SMC theatre Diane Klucka was announced WHAT? 0 B S 6 R V G R p A R T A as the winner of the racquetball amphytoion *79 tournament and Mary" Agnes Carey took the tennis title. a Jazz-Rock musical By miles Coinec The Athletic Director at Saint w here? qiussepe’s Mary’s, Kathy Cordes served may 3.4,5 8:00pm as Mistress of Ceremonies while Fr. Kraus celebrated the opening and closing prayers. WHO? A ll OBSERVER staff invited Tracksters nipped at SW Michigan w hen? sat may 5 Fox’s Southwestern Michigan nip­ r 1 ped Notre Dame’s women’s 9:00 pm DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS track club in a close match yesterday, 52-51, in a meet held JEWELERS SINCE 1917 on the new Irish track. The Town & Country and Concord Mall, Irish women collected six first BEER & PIZZA also University Park Mall places, two of which were in field events and four in run­ 10-9 Blackmond’s, daily, 9:30-5 ning. Mary Hums won the Special 15% Discount On javelin while Cheryl Ertlet took van will the shot-put competition. Jackie Bollas was victorious in deliver Observerites Merchandise To Notre Dame the 200 meters as were Jane Ahern in the 5000, Eunie Mary Students. Sullivan in the 1500 and Kathy Gutherie in the 800. The Observer - Sports Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 15 .NFL {from page 16] for during the past few seasons: Greg Roberts of Oklahoma. The Waldorf will be screaming for the Giants to pick a quarterback. Outland trophy winner should step right in and start. The Giants tap Jack Thompson, better known as the “Throwin’ Cleveland Browns -Owner Art Modell has repeatedly said that Samoan,” Washington State’s superb passer and satisfy their the Browns are only a player or two away from the playoffs. One fans. place they need help is on the defensive line. Marty Lyons of St. Louts Cardinals--The Cards were hurt by the loss of Terry Alabama is their man. He can play either end or tackle and should Metcalf last season so they grab the draft’s top back, LSU’s be another top pass rusher. Charles Alexander. Scouts say his potential is unlimited. He New York Jets -The Jets spend almost all of their allotted time stands 6-1, weighs 220 and runs the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds. debating whether to pick Don Smith or Ottis Anderson, both of If he refines his football skills, he’ll be a superstar. Miami. They finally opt for Smith, a defensive tackle. He should Chicago Bears -T h e Bears then quickly grab Arizona State enable coach Walt Michaels to return to the four-man defensive defensive end A1 Harris. The 6-4, 230 pounder needs more weight line which he prefers. before he can play end in the pro ranks but, in time, he should Green Bay Packers-Thc Packers then immediately select Texas become an excellent pass rusher. punter placekicker Russell Erxleben. He could make the Detroit Lions --Monte Clark knows the Lions need linemen and difference in many close games. The Packers can now afford to he has his choice of all the offensive linemen available. He selects trade kicker Chester Marcol. (Eagles, are you listening?) Pat Howell of USC. Notre Dame fans should remember Howell ''Minnesota Vikings - - Several years back the Vikes picked a from last season’s memorable battle. He was the player who left Miami running back who turned out pretty well: Chuck Foreman. bodies sprawled all over the field as the result of his devastating Now they could use another back to work with him, so they pick blocks. He could play either tackle or guard for the Lions. Miami’s Anderson. New Orleans Saints--Hike the Lions, the Saints need offensive Atlanta Falcons -The Falcons offense needs some more punch, linemen, so they grab OT Keith Dorney of Penn State. The Nittany so they tap local hero Eddie Lee I very. The Georgia Tech Lion played both tackle and center during the past three years for speedster has all the tools to become a fine NFL back. Pro scouts hope Joe Montana Joe Paterno. Seattle Seahawks -]ack Patera is yet another NFL coach who will be able to perform his ■ Cincinnati Bengals - With the choice they obtained from wants to build his defense. Patera chooses USC defensive tackle comeback magic in the big Washington, the Bengals pick the guard they have been looking {continued on page 13] leagues.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail. Lost: At Irish Wake. One favorite brown Need two males to share a two bedroom CINDY SUE, To First Floor Psycho Ward, the guys on sweater with a suede front. Please call campus View Apartment. Call 1652 or You asked for it, you got it...sort of like 9-D Grace, Mike from Zahn, “ Cleve­ Notices Sue #7937 or return to Lost and Found 1714 (Dave) a Toyota commercaiI huh? Good luck with land” John, Marc K, Chico (Bob), Terry all your job, southern friends, northern from Planner, and Mr. Bill: Thanks for MORRISSEY LOAN FUND All Morrissey Lost: Franklin Baseball mit in North loans must be repaid by Monday, May studies etc, etc. the GOOD TIMES! Have a terrific Dining Hall. Great Sentimental value - Love, 7th. Those not repaid will be turned over summer. See you in the Fall. Your Please - $$$ reward. 6153. For Sale Alejandro’s future mom to Student Accounts. Penalty will be buddies, charged. Susie V. and Teri M. Advent Speakers Great condition seven ALIAS BJ (Billie Junior Philosophical For Rent Domer) ATTENTION Lake of the Woods Camp months old Call Bill 1520 Kathy Shea, Not only does he oppose sexism in the for girls in Kalamazoo, needs office help, Aren’t you glad we live near Stepan Apartment for rent, one bedroom, dining dining hall, but now has incorporated into water Safety Instructor, a gymnastics Avanti small size refrigerator. Like new! Center? room, kitchen and bath. Fully furnished, Asking $70. Call 4574. his curriculum Two Non-Swimmers instructor and kitchen help for the in expensive, will accomodate two. summer. Write to: Lawrence Seger Stranger, Available now for summer and next Brother Elec. Port. type. Low Price. Call To all Dillonites Question: What is the Take care over the summer and be 1765 Maple Streets semester. 289-1380 Northfield, III. 60093 Randy 1062 greatest invention known to man? good See you sometime in Chicago- keep Answer: The Keg of course planning all those strawberry daquiri Nice house for rent this summer. Four Q: What is as impotent as the Giants ROCHESTER* NY truck call Mike at 1100 '66 VW in very good condition. Asking parties. bedroom quiet neighborhood, ten $600. Negotiable. 289-9498. attack? Renegade minutes from campus. Just across the A, CMAC TYPING. IBM Selectric Pickup and river. Call 6637 for Details. delivery 277-0296 T-shirt closeout! We busted Salt Lake To all the friends we've made this year- City, but you can still get your salt Lake To the individual who "liberated” my take care and have good summers - see Four bedroom house for rent this City or bust T-shirt before you go home! yellow Jansport back pack from the Rock you next fall!! Anyone interested in shipping with the summer, semi-furnished. Cheap. Close to Only $2 apiece or 6 for $10! Help me get on Friday 4/27 - Keep the pap If and Renegade and Stranger Kansas City area truck, let us know. We campus on Franics Street. Call 8847, 8842 will load on Sunday, May 13. Call Mike rid of them! Contact Tio at 4684 after 8 calculator, but please Deposit the books PS - Our 1st daquiri party will be (6721) or Keith (8634) p.m. and notes at the Rock or Southu Dining announced! Room, house priveleges in large house, Hall. on river. Ten minutes from campus Must sell queen sized sofa bed, Like new, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (you know who Attention all Logan Volunteers and 288-3095 after five. Interested Students! $200, 272-6517 after 9 Happy Birthday Susan, you are) Yes, you’re sexy, and yes, you’re Here's to patience, understanumg and cute! But you have one drawback: you The annual year end banquet is this Sat Large one bedroom apartment available A charming Cape Cod with enclosed front trust. love soap-opera parties!! How dare you urday, May 5th, at 6:30 p.m. at Logan on May 15 for summer. I’ll also rent it for porch, Northshore neighborhood, bright Love, accuse me of being in your “ club” - Center. We need lots of help cooking! graduation only for parents and relatives. modern kitchen, living room with fire­ J.B. I’M JUST AN INNOCENT BYSTANDER Friday night from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. in 1106 and a half Portage- 5 minutes from the logan Kitchen, and also Saturday place, dining room, two large bedrooms campus. Call Rick Coronado. 288-7651 or upstairs, remodelled bath, private back­ Brigid- after recreation. We also need help 6197. Thanks for great weekend everybody! setting up for the banquet, with moving yard, one car garage, maintenance - free Love ya all - Buon Compleanno! Here’s hoping that tables, etc. Also, we need empty empty exterior, call 7308 or 287-1972______Jan, Beans and Gary your 19th year will be the greatest yet! wine bottles for decorations. Please bring You’ve really been a super roomie them with you on Saturday! Questions Wanted Moving By owner- tri level central air - Port Allegany and Bad in will never be the (despite any late night sabotage) All of us call Mike 1371 or Sue 4-1-4832. four bedrooms one and half baths, Family same now that Sackrash is an old lady are going to miss you and Santa Claus Summer Work Offer: Independent people Room with built in bar Reverewood-Mish­ next year- Love and best wishes, needed for Sales Work for the Summer. awaka 255-5879 after four. Also, furniture PHILADELPHIA BAGGAGE TRUCK$5 Susan Reflective Art sells bar and old-fashioned for sale. deposit must be paid by Fri. May 4. Call Lost & Found art mirrors b using the old-time street Maria 3433, Mike 1626, Joe 1802 or Jeff vendor approach and we sell directly to SENIOR SALE: small refrig. $25-20" 1000. Patricia Curtin- diag. BW TV $40, compact stereo system Congrats on RA ship. Think nf all the Found: in front of Fisher Hall, a silver kye stores.exceptional profits for enthusiastic people. Call Craig Imler at 277-4005 for (good for singles) $50. 8788. SACKRASH is 20. freshmen you can now lead astiu/. ring with a room key and mail key for BW room number 415. Call 1986. more information. Women’s three speed Murray bike. Best THE STONES? LIVE??? YES. (AND P S. from me too, we must take turns OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year/round. offer. 6777. SOON)______calling up the BW to make sure her shirt Lost: A black handbag containing a pair is OK. of earrings and a German passport. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. All Fields, S50-S1200 monthly. Expenses P.B. Probably lost on campus. Call Prof. Thanx for the walk home last Friday. To my admirer, Henglein at 4372. paid. Sightseeing. Free information write: IJC, Box 52-14, Corona Del Mar, Tickets -I. Thank you for the beautiful flowers. P S. Good luck on finals. What a nice "token"...but who are you? CA 92625 Will trade my beautiful younger sister for Found: Five basketballs found at Stepan DK 3 (three) graduation tickets or will pay during bookstore. Call 8634 to identify. Stay tuned Sunday for ND's answer to Wanted: one male to share cash. Call Drew 4601. beautiful house, on river. Ten minutes ridiculous sporting events - at Burke To the late night florist, Lost: at Minnesota Club Picnic on Green Memorial - does "Digger” pivot? Almost makes us wish finals came more from school. 288-3095 after 5. Wanted: graduation tickets - at least Field - one large baseball mitt Call Pete often. Thank you! Debbie. Shelly and 8367 four! Call Mike at 6770 Need ride to Madison this weekend. Call My dearest Teresa: Trish Need one graduation ticket - will pay $$$. 1 would love to know just what you Lost: Dunlop Maxlply tennis raquet white Mike 1750 Call Lisa 288-9049 agreed to do - Tuesday night. You never ORB Wilson headcover at Angela Athletic know, It might be fun. Fac., any information to its whereabouts Need ride to exit 7 (Sandusky) of Ohio Will you be my playmate everyday? Turnpike Fri, May 4. Will share Expen- Need desperately 6 graduation tickets for As always, call Teresa 4722 A loving Moonie ses. Jeff 1624. ______family. Call Chris ph. 288-8021 Happy Birthday Candy Thompson! Get psyched for horses and mint juleps! Lost: one pair glasses. Near ballfield at Need two male housemates to share nice I need graduation tickets. Will pay The Adonis Finale Tedte 9-11 pm Angela and Eddy. Call 289-3187. house. Cars useful. Call 289-9498. Meet the Adonis money!! Call 3668. WSND. At the Huddle Carolyn, for his post-show celebration (11:15 pm) Although the semester may be coming Found: NO class ring in Library Aud. Call Ride needed to Maine or Boston area - free hot fudge sundaes for Desperately need two graduation tickets - Come Naked to a close, our relationship has just Irene (6733) to Identify. May 14th - share driving and expenses. will pay $$$. Call 3673 all those in their birthday suits. The gods begun. Please take me into your arms, for Call Carol 1288. will be pleased. Bring your mother. NO Lost: a blue racketball racket lost before I am melting. Need one graduation ticket for brother - NERDS ALLOWED. Always, Easter break on either ND-SMC campus. WANTED: Used typewriter. Call Mary. in - law to be. Call Don 288-8021. Craig Please call; 4606 287-6659. Early evenings. HEY BOO BOO, I LOVE YOU TOO MUCH FOR Dealer: Lost: one Pendelton hat - size medium - Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work WORDS. color beige lost at Senior Bar or vicinity What better day to have a birthday at home-no experience necessary - Personals since thoughts philosophy, theology, than May 5th. Have an Evil Day! Thursday night call Dick 8544 or Mark excellent pay. Write American Service - GOD* GOD’S EYELIDS* TRUTH* GPA* 8540 - ______Guess Who!!? 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127 Dallas Tx. To everyone in the Archives, Have great GOLDEN BEAR* MEANING REALITY* Lost: Gold class ring St. Thomas Aquinas 75231 summers, wherever you are, whatever PURPOSE* YALE* HARVARD* High School call. Mary Ellen 272-5423 SENIOR ALUMNI PICNIC MAY 5th, 11-1 you do. Take care of yourselves, OK? BERKELEY AND ORGANISMS ARE at Stepan Center. Beer n Brauts for the Wanted: Person (s) to rent one or two MB JUST WORDS class of ’79. Lost: Keychain with SMC I.D. Des­ bedroom apartment at Campus View for Lets Uve [FOREVER] perately needed!! If found, call Rhonda, Fall '79 only. Call Mike at 234-3574 after Hey Ruth, Let’s Love [TOGETHER OOOh the Dopetrotters!!! 6:00 p.m.” 4-1-4449. You don't say congrats to the bride, bu Let’s Learn [JOYFULLY Oooh the Mets!!! I can't remember what you do say. But And most especially l e t ’s Laugh [At Oooh New Jersey!!! Lost: 25 year old ND jacket worn by my WANTED: If you are a University of you know what I mean... ourselves] We'll leave suicide and sad­ father. Blue cotton jacket with yellow NO Michigan bound Graduate Student seek­ Love, ness to Campus and Nietzsche emblem. Name tag M. Root In lining. Call ing apartment Mate for coming year Marybeth Roadrunner 8276 if found. please call Jackie at SMC -4562 Sports Thursday, May 3, 1979 - page 16

Tony St. Mary’s Pace honors athletes Much talent, few stars by Beth Huffman Women's Sports Editor The women of Saint Mary’s as NFL draft arrives community gathered Tuesday Well it’s time for the annual National Football League players night to honor the athletes draft, and since I have written a column previewing the first round among their ranks in a dinner of the draft for the past three years, I think that it’s appropriate that banquet. Immediately follow­ I close out my Observer career by writing a draft story. This year’s ing the dinner was an address draft is being held in the Starlight Room of the Waldorf-Astoria by Sister Raphaelita Whalen and begins at 10 a.m. eastern daylight time. and the presentation of awards. This year’s draft has been described by most pro scouts as Whalen, a Saint Mary’s grad­ treacherous: there is plenty of talent but very few sure-fire stars. uate and former Director of Here is my view of what might happen on today’s first round: Admissions, began her keynote Buffalo Bills--The Bills have this pick courtesy of San Francisco address to Saint Mary’s sports in the O.J. Simpson trade. They will no doubt draft Tom banquet on a comical note and Cousineau, Ohio State’s super middle linebacker. Head Coach continued that tune throughout Chuck Knox needs to build a solid defense and there is no better her address to the group. In listing her qualifications as a player to start with than Cousineau. Kansas City Chiefs-Mam Levy is another head coach who has speaker, Sr. Raphaelita pro­ claimed herself the “least ath­ made defense his first priority, so he picks Colorado State letic person available.’’ She defensive tackle Mike Bell. Bell suffered a knee injury this past went on to claim she cut her fall, but doctors say he’s O.K. Before his injury he was considered , # - s the top defensive lineman in this class by a wide margin. As a teeth on her brother’s football, developing her “taste’’ for junior he played next to, and was considered better than, A1 athletics, Sister Raphaelita “Bubba” Baker, who was named the NFC rookie of the year. based her address on the Cincinnati Bengals- Once again the Bengals have a couple of ...... history of athletics at Saint prime picks. With this one they grab Missouri tight end Kellen Center Dave Huffman is one of many Notre Dame gridders Mary’s. Winslow, who may be the best tight end prospect since Russ anxiously awaiting a phone call from one o f 28 pro grid squads. [continued on page 14] Francis .The 6-5, 245 pounder should be on the level of Francis and Dave Casper within two seasons. Chicago Bears- The Bears would have loved to get Winslow, but they settle for Alabama middle linebacker Barry Krauss; he won’t make the fans forget Butkus (who could!) but he is a solid player. This pick was Tampa Bay’s, which the Bears obtained in the Wally Irish drop two at Wrigley Chambers’ deal. Buffalo B i l l s their own pick for the first round the Bills by M ike Henry a Marty Vuono fastball into the again, but Martinez anticipated still look for defense and tap Arkansas defensive end Dan Sports Writer basket in left field in the final fastball and redirected the next Hampton. Hampton had an excellent senior year and he sould The Fighting Irish baseball stanza of the opener. In the offering well up into the yawn­ become the pass rusher the Bills are looking for. team ventured to Wrigley Field nightcap, first baseman Lou ing green seats in left field. Baltimore Colts- The Colts wanted a middle linebacker, but the in Chicago yesterday, and Martinez put on an awesome Stopka’s game-winner in the two best, Cousineau and Krauss, have already been selected. So dropped a pair of narrow deci­ power display, crashing three opener came after the Irish they opt for the best outside linebacker, Jerry Robinson of UCLA. sions to Illinois at Chicago consecutive blasts into the out­ rebounded from a two-run defi­ Robinson is a bit small at 210 pounds but he has great speed and Circle, 4-3 and 9-7. Notre field seats, the final blow a cit to tie the score 3-3. Mark athletic ability. In time he should be as good as Jack Ham. Dame was victimized by the grand slam in the seventh, Simmendinger singled in the New York Giants-By this time everyone in the audience at the long ball in both contests, with wiping out a rally that had sixth, advanced on a basehit by \continued on page 15] catcher Mike Stopka depositing seemingly assured the Irish of a Montagano, and tallied on a split. throwing error. In the seventh, Martinez led off the fourth Mike Jamieson, who leads all and sixth innings with mam­ Irish batters with a .369 mark, moth blasts off Irish starter led off with a triple, and came Emotions, effort, spirit stand out Mark Ladd and reliever Mike across on a sacrifice fly by Dan Kenahan, but Notre Dame still Voellinger. Those who graduate in 17 days can brag for led 7-5 entering the final frame. The homer by Stopka over­ the rest of their lives (and undoubtedly will) that They manufactured the lead on shadowed a fine effort by they saw some of the best athletic teams and a two-run double by Jim Mon- Vuono in relief of Bob Bartlett. events in the history of Notre Dame. Ray tagano, a four-run explosion in In three innings, the Pittsburgh Those four years have been tumultous ones. the sixth capped by a two-run native gave up just two hits and We appeared during a “Devine period” that single off the bat of Ricky struck out a couple. He shut was anything but divine. I’m sure freshmen O’Brien Pullano, and an RBI single by the door on Circle in the fifth threatening to transfer after the 1975 Fighting Montagano. Kenahan faltered after Bartlett experienced a Irish football team posted their worst record in a somewhat in the seventh, and streak of wildness that led to a dozen years (a terrible 8-3 mark). But four years support it. When I look back after four years of three-run rally. covering these athletic events I have to conclude after he yielded a pair of singles later that Class of ’79 is able to say that they and ran up a 3-1 count on Perry Despite the double dose of that Notre Dame fans are spoiled. They want were at Notre Dame for a National Champion­ Variano, he was removed in defeat, which saw their spring the best and often get it but are at times often ship. favor of freshman Brian Smith. record plummet to 13-16, the Every new face was awed by the enigmatic impatient and intolerant to coaches and players. Smith completed the free pass trip was an enjoyable experi­ Looking back at the treatment Dan Devine Digger Phelps. No high school coach ever to load the sacks, then blew two ence and a deserved reward for whipped a crowd into a frenzy like Digger has. received is incredible. A spoiled attitude strikes past Martinez. He tried the team, and for many it was Four years later, ND’s basketball team has contributed to the retirement of Ara Parseghian. to overpower the squat Latin [continued on page 13] posted;a unbelievable wins but never won the That same attitude led to the beratement of a crown. man that has had success every coach can only Remember gridiron wins over North Carolina dream about. It seems we are looking for a mold and Air Force in the face of despair. Rusty Lisch in both player and coach. He must pass with Zettek undergoes surgery will never forget the Alabama game in 1976. accuracy, catch in a crowd, break tackles, not Purdue, Southern Cal, Clemson and Texas make mental errors, look pretty and be a nice Notre Dame defensive end than surgery to Zettek’s left games were all “musts” in a National Champ­ “normal” guy around campus. Scott Zettek underwent surgery knee during the final week of ionship season. The ultimate in “gut wins” Criticism will never disappear nor should it, yesterday for torn cartilage ’78 spring practice. came in 1978 against USC and Texas. but if it comes at the expense of appreciation for and slightly stretched liga­ It took awhile for that first big win in the ACC an individaul's efforts, the athletic program is in ments in his right knee. Team but beating UCLA made it all worthwhile. Notre grave trouble. One only has to look at the physicians indicate that the Dame lost a lot of “big” games freshman year basketball program at UCLA to see the effect normal recovery period for this but sophomore season’s opening win against spoiled fans can have on a team and its coaches. type of su:gen will give Zettek Maryland was a sign of what was to come. It The fact that the Class of ’79 has seen the opportunity to be available was followed by wins against UCLA and Indiana. miraculous come from behind victories and even in the fall. The season was capped by defeating number inspiring losses is no coincidence. It happens “ We kept the knee in a splint one ranked San Francisco. In 1977 the Irish only because the kind of people that live here are and had Scott use crutches for knocked off UCLA twice and made it to the final special but always human. Part of the game is 10 days, but the injury just four not to mention wins over DePaul and losing and learning but always appreciating the didn’t respond,” said Irish Marquette along the way. purpose of it all. The scores of all the legendary coach Dan Devine. “However, The hockey program matured, the soccer team wins will soon be forgotten if they have not been the doctors tell us his prognosis had phenomenal success and the fencers already. The games themselves will become is very encouraging and that grabbed two national titles. All this points out very vague. But what will always stand clear in the injury is not nearly as that Notre Dame students have been represent­ my mind is the emotions, effort, spirit and serious as the one he suffered ed by many of the finest athletes in the country. comraderie that make Notre Dame and its last year.” The success of the athletic programs is a athletic teams the most followed and revered Ironically, the surgery came 1 4 reflection on the coaches, players and fans that competitors in the country. exactly one year to the day later Scott Zettek