. , . SMC celebration - page 5

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s Lee’s holds benefit for Camarda by Tim Joyce Staff Reporter A benefit party will be held for Joe Camarda tomorrow night to help defray some of the costs of his recent hospital stay. Camarda was hospitalized for almost six weeks as a result of the Dec. 11 shooting in his home. The party is being sponsored by Lee’s Grill and Barbeque, 1132 South Bend Avenue. The benefit was the idea of Gale Lighthall, an employee at Lee’s. According to Lighthall, Camarda was a frequent patron of Lee’s and when he heard of the shooting, he wanted to do some­ thing for him. “ I was talking with a friend of Joe’s, Jim Modic, and I asked him for Joe’s room number at the hospital so that I could send him some flowers. Then I said Hey, let’s have a big party for him instead’. ’ ’ The party will be held from 5 The Off-Campus Commission met last night in LaFortune. See story page 3. [Photo by Ron Szot.] txm. to 12 midnight at Lee’s. There will be a one dollar charge at the door and happy hour prices will prevail. Pitchers of beer will be $1.60 all night with all pro­ Farmers jam D.C. roads; spark violence ceeds going to Camarda. In addition to the reduced beer WASHINGTON [AP]-Thousands despite a total mobilization of Agriculture, he said net farm American Agriculture claims prices, there will also be a raffle of farmers turned their plow­ police. income had increased 40 percenttheir ranks will swell to 30,000 with prizes given away through­ shares into tools of civil disrupt­ ' ‘We’ve raised enough com, but in the last year, though more over the next several days. out the evening. Raffle tickets ion yesterday, jamming tne not enough hell!” came the should be done to ensure that all will be five for a dollar. Prizes capital’s roadways with tractors battle cry, as several separate farmers share that prosperity. Tens of thousands of exasp­ include beer mirrors, signs and and triggering sporadic violencecavalcades of farm vehicles “The Farmers Are Here!” erated commuters found them­ other assorted beer paraphen- poured into the city in a traffic Declared banners trailing from selves arriving at their offices up alia. snarling demand for higher gov­many of the 2,000 tractors and to four hours late - if at all - due to “ It’s going to be a good time. ernment price supports for their trucks that entered the city at a the huge traffic tie-ups on The beer companies helped out a Donahue crops. crawl just before dawn yesterday. principal freeways and streets. lot for the party,” Lighthall Police arrested at least 14 Several of the vehicles-cars, Many, hearing of the chaos via commented, adding, “ We re go­ farmers and impounded moretrucks and even mobile horyes- radio and television, simply ing to raise a thousands dollars to speak than a dozen vehicles, many ofhad several farmers aboard, andstayed home. for Joe.” which were left abondoned in key by Neal Patterson intersections. Several police cruisers were Noted television talk show host rammed, and tires slashed and and Emmy Award Winner Phil windows broken on others. One SMC board discusses sports festival Donahue will speak this evening officer was injured when a tractor in Washington Hall at 7 p.m. was drived over his foot, Police by Beth Huffman up-coming projects concerning Saint Mary’s Admission is free. Chief Burtell Jefferson, who cal­ campus-wide charity, ST. Jude’s Children’s Donahue, an ND alumnus, led out his entire force, was As time winds down for this year’s Saint Mary’s Hospital. graduated in 1957 with a degree personally involved in a shovingBoard of Governance they are hastily completing The Board opted to donate money to the St. in Business Administration. He match. plans for upcoming events and projects. ToppingJude’s Hopsital charity, a charity whose most began his television career with Tear gas was fired at one the discussion at last night’s board meeting was a famous sponsor and patron is Danny Thomas. The WNDU-TV while still a student driver who allegedly resisted progress report on the Winter Sports Festival Board has asked each residence hall and class to here. He is, at present, host of arrest after blocking which began last night. The festival will continue hold various fund raising functions with all the the “Donahue” show which ori­ Independence Avenue near thethrough Monday with daily events. proceeds going to St. Judes. ginates at WGN-TV in Chicago Agriculture Department. A cross-country skiing clinic highlighted yester­ The “ topper” for the fund raising project will be and is syndicated nationally. Another tractor driver was club­ day’s festival activities. On the agenda for today’sa talent show sponsored by the sophomore class. Tomorrow’s television pro­ bed and dragged to a paddyevents are a faculty-staff volleyball game at 12:15 Angela Athletic utility will be the sight of the gram is of special interest be­ wagon; officers said he had p.m., a running and jogging clinic at 4 p.m. and thesophomore production and the Class President cause it will feature an hour-long brandWheda baseball bat at them. lacrosse clinic set for 5 p.m. All the events will be Adrian Trigiani says that she hopes for a large and interview with Fr. Hesburgh in In another episode, a vehicle was held in the Angela Athletic Facility. profitable turn out. Three nights of campus-wide front of a studio audience. The destroyed by fire near the depart­ The last event, a “ Synchronized ” swimmingauditions will be held with invitations extended to showwill be broadcast live at 12 ment. clinic held at Regina pool, will begin tonight at 8. both Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame students. p.m. over WGN-TV and shown Various other events will be held through Monday, Sophomore class members will be asked to serve The demonstration was including a recreational evening of volleyball slated subsequently over other stations launched by the American Agri­ as hostesses and ushers for the evening. All syndicating the program. for Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students on uestions concerning the show can be referred to culture movement, an organizat­ Friday. Angela will be open for the volleyball This evening Donahue will ion seeking full implementation Qic Sophomore Class President, Adri Trigiani, or speak briefly, after which he will match-ups from 8-12 on that day. the event’s Co-Chairman, Mary Joan Ptassin. of existing authority to guarantee Other topics discussed included plans for the To date, the show’s date remains tentative, but answer questions from the audi­ farmers prices of up to 90 percent ence. He is utilizing this format upcoming Student Governance elections, Saintfurther details will be published in theObserver of parity for their crops. Full Mary’s campus wide charity, board finance, and Student Body President Gail Darragh has been so that he can address himself to parity would give them roughly the topics of greatest interest to possible athletic scholarships at Saint Mary’s. reseraching the possible increase of the Board's the same purchasing power that • A revision has been made in election policy tobudget and reported yesterday on her research. At the audience. farmers enjoyed early this cent­ This event is being sponsored allow out-going seniors to vote for next year’spresent, the board receives $15 peryear for each ury. Prices now are around 70 student body officers. Elections will be held onstudent. This student allotment has not been by the Student Union Academic percent. Commission. An official of the Monday, March 12. Prior to the election, on increased since the 75-76 school year, while the commission expressed the President Carter said that “I Monday, a letter will be distributed to each Saint tuition at SMC has increased. In contrast to group’s appreciation to Donahue, don’t know of any group that’s Mary’s student explaining offices, nominations,schools of comparable size and mean, Darragh pointing out that he is foregoing suffered more from the effect of and election procedure. Campaign rules andsaid, Saint Mary’s budget for the board is his usual fee of approximately inflation than farmers.” But, in regulations will be published at a later date in the excessively low. Darragh plans to work for an $5,000 for a speaking engage­ remarks to the National Associat­ O bserver. increase. ment. ion of State Departments of The Board incorporated in its discussion the [continued on p a 6] g e News in brief Tuesday, February 6, 1979 - page 2 Jaggers 'marriageCostello to head N.D. STUDENT UNION Presents Bianca files for divorce LOS ANGELES (AF)-Bianca Jagger, wife of Rolling Stones lead Amst dept. singer mick Jagger, filed for divorce yesterday asking $14,000 a Dr. Donald P. Costello, profes­ month in support and half the couple’s estimated $25 million in sor of English at Notre Dame, has community property. “Although Bianca has been hoping for a been appointed Chairman of the reconciliation these past couple of months, the lawsuit was Program in American Studies. necessary because Mick has made it clear that it (reconciliation) Costello, a member of the is not possible - because he has been living with another lady, ” English faculty since I960, as­ said attorney Marvin Mitchelson, who filed the petition on sumes direction of an undergra­ behalf of Mrs. Jagger, who was in London. “ He has failed to duate academic program created support her, sent her bills back and cancelled her charge at Notre Dame in 1970 to examine accounts,” said mitchelson. “ The amount provided her is the American experience from an meager compared to his obligations to her.” J agger has been interdisciplinary point of view. living in Los Angeles with model Terry Hall, according to the He succeeds Dr. Thomas document. He was not abailable for comment. Schlereth, who has resigned to return to full-time teaching and ERA stance threatened research. Costello received his under­ and special CYII E graduate education at DePaul University, from which he re­ guest star E^ILE by revocation proposal ceived his A.B. degree in 1955. His graduate training was at the INDIANAPOLIS TAP)-Indiana’s ratification of the Equal Rights University of Chicago, where he Thursday Feb 22 Amendment could be revoked under a proposal endorsed received an M.A. in 1956 and a yesterday by a Senate committee and sent to the floor for Ph.D. in I960. He is a specialist debate. The plan, sponsored by Sen. Joan Gubbins, in American literature and con­ 8pm Notre Dame ACC R-Indianapolis, would overturn Indiana’s 1977 vote in favor oftemporary film and drama, and the ERA if it fails to become part of the U.S. Constitution by his doctoral thesis on Bernard All Seats Reserved March 22. Lawyers who testified before the committee Shaw and the motion picture was _ _ $8.00 & $7.00 disagreed about whether the move would have any legal effect. published in 1965 by the Notre Sen. Leslie Duval, R-Indianapolis, an attorney, told the Dame Press. Tickets on sale at ACC Box Office Governmental Affairs Committee that he supported the proposal Before coming to Notre Dame, because Congress had “changed the rules in the middle of the Costello was an instructor in Produced by game.” English and American studies at Roosevelt University in Chicago. SUNSHINE & CELEBRATION His appointment to chair Sara Moore misses again; American Studies is effective immediately, and he will retain recaptured after escape his professorship in English. ALDERSON, W. Va. (AP)-Sara Jane Moore, who pleaded guilty V. ^EDKEN to trying to kill then-President Gerald R. Ford in 1975, escaped RacquetbaU from a minimum-security federal prison here Monday night, and was recaptured about four hours after she was discovered missing, police said. State police said Ms. Moore and another Club meets inmate were taken into custody near White Sulphur Springs, about 10 miles from the prison near here. State police Capt. tomorrow B.H. Cassell, said the women were arrested while walking along An organizational meeting for a road. He added that they appeared to be in good condition.the Men’s Raquetball Club will creative be held tomorrow night at 10:30 p.m. in the Grace Hafl Pit. If you hair designs are interested but cannot attend, Weather call John Mylinski at 6801, or men and John Schafer at 6934. Hours Tues 8:30„ 5;30 Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow today through Wed-Thurs 8:30- 8:30 Sat 8-4 tomorrow. Highs today in the upper teens to the low 20s. Lows , Fri 8:30-6:30 tonight 10 to 15. Highs tomorrow in the low to mid 20s. Chance Government Uj+call today for an appointment 234-6767 Zj of snow 30 percnet through tonight. department sponsors The Government Department Campus will sponsor a film, “The Triumpn of the Will,” tonight Montgomery and tomorrow night in the WILL CONDUCT Engineering Auditorium at 7 INTERVIEWS 3:30 pm-LECTURE, “ narrative and the translation of time” , each night. Admission will be ON THIS CAMPUS mitchell lifton, followed by discussion, ART GALLERY free of charge. Tues., Feb. 13, 1979 4:30 pm-SEMINAR, “ quantitative genetic studies of heart disease risk factors,” joe c. Christian, ph.d., m.d., prof. of CAREER —The Observer_ POSITIONS IN medical genetics, Indiana u., 278 GALVIN VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION 6 pm-MEETING, ireland program, LEMANS HALL Night Editor: Sue Wuetcher Asst. Night Editor: Frank MARKETING/ Kebe MANAGEMENT 7:30 pm-F(JRUM, how to get into law school, dean david t. link, WILL BE DICUSSED nd law school, PLANNER COMMONER Features Layout: Scoop Sullivan WITH DEGREE Sports Layout: B eth CANDIDATES IN 7:30 pm-LECTURE-DISCUSSION, “ careers in business,” bro. Business Administration leo ryan, dean of nd college of business, HOWARD HALL Huffman, Mark Perry Typists: Mardi Nevin, Tom Pipp, Pete McFadden, Rosie FOR MORE 7:30 pm-DISCUSSION, corporate responsibility, dan molinaro, INFORMATION Rodgers u.s. steel, 122 HA YES-HEALY ABOUT EMT: Katie Brehl MONTGOMERY Day Editor: John Ferroli 12:15-2 am-WSND, “-nocturne nightflight” , hosted by hand AND OUR FUTURE Copy Reader: Mark Rust VISIT TO YOUR notar donate, 89 fm Ad Layout: Joe Murphy, CAMPUS. Little Barb Pratt CONTACT YOUR Photographer: Ronnie Szot PLACEMENT OFFICE.

MARDI GRAS DEALER SCHOOL The Observer (USPS 598 920] is published Monday through Friday ex­ m o n t g o m e r y 7 pm--Keenan cept during exam and vacation periods. ELEW ORS ESCALATORS The Observer is published by the POWER WALKS 4 RAMPS students of Notre Dame and Saint AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 7:45 pm-Stanford Mary's College. Subscriptions may be EMPLOYER purchased for $20 per year [$10 per Montgomery Elevator Company, Moline. Illinois 61265 8:30 pm-Lewis semester] from The Observer. P.O. box Montgomery Elevator Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ontario M9B3S5 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Offices in principal cities of North America class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ 9:15 pm-Flanner diana 46556. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction 10 pm—Lyons rights are reserved. The Observer Tuesday, February 6, 1979 - page 3 OCC meets to discuss reps by Janet Rigaux LaFortune available as a center listing is to) insure that available for off-campus students in an housing would have to meet the The Off-Campus Commission effort to “ ...give them a place to standards established by the (OCC) met last night in identify with on campus. OCH. LaFortune to discuss a proposed D’Antonio also hopes that all Currently many houses are not amendment that would allow students wishing to live off- listed with the office and as a off-campus students to have a campus will use the OCH to result students remain uninform­ representative on the Studentlocate a place to live. In this way ed about potential security prob­ Government Board of Commis­landlords would be forced to havelems and the physical deficien­ sions and the Campus Life Coun­ their houses approved and listed cies of many off-campus resi­ cil. by the OCH. The purpose of this dences. John Fitzpatrick, Off-Campus coordinator, argued last night that off-campus students should have a representative, saying, ‘ They too must pay a $ 17 student HOWARD HULL government fee for which they are getting no services.” PRESENTS Fitzpatrick explained that the proposed representative would give off-campus students a foot­ cmeeus hold in student affairs so that their specific needs could be in better met. In order for the proposed Business amendment to be considered by the Board of Commissioners, a petition with signatures from 15 percent of the student body must a lectune-discussion By be secured. A petqiorrdrive for These students browsed yesterday at the Original Oriental Art the amendment xjtill take place Sale in the LaFortune lobby. The sale, sponsored by the SUin the dining halls next week. Services Commission, will continue today from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. Bro. leo Ryan [Photo by Ron Szot. j Persons interested in signing the petition can also do so at a planned Off-Campus Night next dean, College of Business week according to Dan D’Antonio, director of the Office Maintenance plows of Off-Campus Housing (OCH). The O-C Night will be held in Tuesday feB. 6 LaFortune and is being sponsor­ D -l, D-2 parking lots ed by OCH. by Tim Joyce In view of the current disorgan­ 7:30 pm ticketed. ‘ ‘As far as I know, none ization of off-campus students, Staff Reporter of the cars were ticketed by us,” stated Joe Wall, director of the committee has decided that Plowing of the D-l and D-2 Security. Thisdewaite pointed for this year it would be best if howand hall student parking lots was comple­ out, however, that the cars that the representative was appointed ted Saturday morning by grounds were not moved ended up gettingby Fitzpatrick and the OCC. maintenance personnel with veryplowed under. Each applicant for the position few problems, according to Bill “The funny thing about it is must submit a petition with 50 Thisdewaite, superintendent of that those cars that were not signatures to the OCC. The Grounds. moved looked like the ones that applications will then be screen­ “ It went pretty good—there had been driven the whole time. ed and the choice narrowed down were a lot of cars left in D-l which Most of them weren’t even to five. Next year, however, this held us up a litde bit but the D-2 covered with snow, ’ ’ Thisdewaite representative will be chosen by lot was clear of cars There was remarked. a general election. really no problem, but we could There were some problems \ y j \ - n r have done a better job if all of the Friday getting the cars from the The idea of altering the shuttle cars in D-l had been removed,” lots so that they could be plowed, bus schedule was also discussed Thisdewaite explained. according to Wall. “We blew the at the meeting. According to The plowing was done exclu­alternator on our truck trying to Shaqnon Neville, a member of sively with Maintenance Depart­ jump start the numerous cars the OCC, most students are Tuesday- oriental art exhibit and sale ment equipment. A front-end that wouldn’t start. The break­ dissatisfied with the present loader, tractors and trucks were down was the result of us trying schedule, complaining that the 10-5 LaFortune employed to do the job. “We to get those cars started that had bus returns to their residences used everything that we had,” been sitting there for an exten­too late at night. Neville ex­ Phil Donahue 7pm Washington hall said Thisdewaite. ded period of time. pressed hope that more runs Because the moving of cars “We would sit there while the would be added to the schedule. was strictly voluntary, those who car ownei®1 cranked over the D’Antonio also announced didn’t move their cars were not [continued on page 6] plans to make a room in W e d n e s d a y Gerni pool exhibitionist LaFortune basement

Friday- ma|,di gras starts Feb. 9-17 FREE UNIVERSITY

COURSE REGISTRATION Anyone interested in the position of Today & tomorrow Observer Editor-in-chief 8:00-4:00 for the 1979-80 school year in should contact Tony Pace LaFortune

sponsored by N.D. student union by Friday, Feb. 9th and St. Alaiy's student government call 8661 or 7471 The Observer Tuesday, February 6, 1979 - page 4 Holy man’ Khomeini LEI’S names head to regime is holding a BENEFIT PARTY TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Aya- who were identified with this tollahKhomeinitook a fateful step regime must go,” including in his fight for power last night, Bakhtiar himself, who was ap­ for joe Camarda naming a veteran anti-shah poli­ pointed by Shah Mohammad (off-campus assault victim) tician to head a “revolutionary” Reza Pahlavi before the monarch regime rivaling Iran's shaky gov­ left Iran Jan. 16. ernment and warning the military Western diplomats said to help defray hospital bills they risk God’s wrath if they try Khomeini’s move heightened the to stop him. danger of a confrontation The Moslem holy man called between his revolutionary move­ ALL PROCEEDS!! on the people ofIran to obey the ment and the armed forces, new “ transitional government”whose commanders have vowed of 70-year-old Mehdi Bazargan, to support the monarchy and the will be donated to Joe Camarda which is to pave the way for an constitutional government. But Islamic republic. He urged them some say a compromise is still $1.00 at the door bring your ID’s to show their support through possible. raffles & prizes peaceful marches nationwide. Reacting to Khomeini’s chal­ Khomeini declared the U.S.- lenge, the army sent troops into $1.60 pitchers all night 5-12 mid endorsed government of Prime the offices of government minis­ Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar tries, apparently to maintain “must go” and that “all those discipline among workers and head off a possible takeover by the rival group. For the third day in a row no political violence was reported in Iran. Khomeini, who made his an­ nouncement at a news confer­ ence, urged civil servants and soldiers to cooperate with Bazar­ gan, who insisted his was not a ‘ ‘shadow government.' ’ He said THINK ABOUT it was “ a real government” that will oversee elections for a new republic. But the new “prime minister, TOMORROW reportedly the key intermediary in secret contacts between the two camps, also said he did not intend to try to physically move into the Bakhtiar government offices. ONFEB.8&9 The embattled Bakhtiar told Iranian television that as long as the new “government” was a * ‘matter of words, it’s possible. That’s when our General Dynamics “But if it comes to action, it’s a team will be on campus to talk to you different thing. I will have no objection to the announcement of about your future. We’re probably best \ ! > * a temporary government pro­ known as a leading American defense vided this government plays the contractor. But we also have wide-ranging role of a sliadow government or programs in many other high technology future government... .There is fields as well. We offer qualified graduates one government,” he said. broad corporate career paths in many diverse areas: Aerospace. Data Systems. Marine. Building Products and Resources. Telecommunications and Electronics. ONLY EIGHT There are truly outstanding opportunities in nearly every engineering and scientific DAYS LEFT discipline with particular emphasis on.the computer sciences. TO Disciplines: Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, SCREW Computer Science, Electrical, Electronic, Industrial, Mathematics, jYOUR ROOMMATE* Materials, Manufacturing, J * Metallurgical, Mining, Marine, Mechanical, Nuclear, Optics, Physics, Reliability, Welding. Be sure to inquire about Co-op and ARMANDO'S Summer Intern programs with General BARBER & HAIR Dynamics. STYLE SHOP There will be an orientation meeting held the evening before our visit. Be sure 1437 N.Iron wood Dr. to check the Placement Office for details. South Bend 277-0615 GENERAL DYNAMICS Sue, Ruthie, Armando- stylist An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F mon-fri 8-5:30 sat 8-2 by appt. only sat-no appt. needed

of either institution. The news is EDITORIAL BOARD reported as accurately and as objectively Editor-in-Chief...... Tony Pace News Editor ...... Diane Wilson —The Observer—as possible. Editorials represent the Managing Editor Steve Odland Sports Editor...... Ray 0 ’Brien Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46336 opinion o f a majority of the Editorial Executive Editor JohnC alcutt Features Editor...... Chris Stewart Board. Commentaries, opinions andExecutive Editor...... Barb Langhenry Photo Editor Doug Christian The Observer is an independent newspa­letters are the views of their authors. Editorial Editor...... Rosemary M ills per published by students of the Column space is available to all mem­ Copy Editor...... Phil Cackley Production Manager Mardi Nevin University of Notre Dame and Saint bers of the community, and the free Saint Mary's Editor E llen B uddy Business Manager...... John Tucker Mary’s College. It does not necessarily expression of varying opinions on cam­News Editor Ann G ales Advertising Manager...... Bob Rudy reflect the policies of the administration pus, through letters, is encouraged. News Editor...... Mike L ew is Tuesday, February 6, 1979 - page 5

SMC Celebration

Margie Brassil ' At Saint Mary’s College the Residence ' Director, Resident Advisors, and Hall Council of Holy Cross sponsored an open house in celebration of the hall’s 75th birthday. This was the first time Holy Cross Hall had celebrated it's anniver­ sary by opening its doors to anyone who wished to take part in the “very special tradition here at Saint Mary’s and that tradition of which Holy Cross is so much a part o f’, according to senior chair­ woman Cindy SoFranko. The idea of a 75th birthday was triggered by a book dealing with SMC history called Panorama and a discussion at a RA meeting. Throughout the afternoon visistors wandered comfortably through the dorm snacking on birthday cake and studying archair photographs of Holy Cross Hall from the Saint Mary’s Archives, tracing its rich tradition while at the same time sharing present-day student life. Photos of Holy Cross and identification of the rooms’ previous use were taken care of Battling with Betrayal by senior Rosemary Serbent. The residents supported the event by baking cookies and inviting guests to take part in their lifestyle, and “to see how we live,” as one resident stated. Notre Dame students live constantly Visitors included faculty, administration, under the threat of betrayal. It can come and staff, all of which recieved personal from any of us: teachers, rectors, Fr. Bill invitations hand-delivered by the hall’s campus ministers, fellow-students. RA’s. The Sisters of the Holy Cross It happens when any of us engage in were the honored guests of the celebrat­ the subtle conspiracy to hide the truth or Toohey ion. Hall President, sophomore Chip to forgt it; when we fail to help students Dornbach expressed the resident’s of confront and probe necessary tensions; Holy Cross Hall and the SMC student when we attempt to conceal from them “And what’s wrong with down Christianity frequently offers a body’s special thanks to the Sisters of the fragmentation and disorganization of you?” superficial escape from predicaments, the Holy Cross: “We feel the Sister’s of our political institutions, the opportun­ “I can’t sleep, eat, or work. I whereas the real nature of the Christian the Holy Cross are a special part of Saint ism of our national leaders; and, worst of roam the streets, wrestling.” message is to confront persons with the Mary’s tradition, and the open house all, when we present to them a Who are you wrestling radical nature of their predicaments. was iust one way we could thank them Christianity that is detached and empty, with?” People who want religion to comfort and have a chance to meet them.’’ a veritable opiate for the people. “With God. Who else do you them usually appraise their problems in SoFrance expresses the hall’s patronage Some time ago there was a series on expect me to be wrestling with?” terms of maladjustment to life, personal­ in saying, “We are very proud of our public television entitled “Religious I kept him near me for month, ity difficulties, health, or economic need. hall’s tradition. That’s why girls live America.” The series viewed various addressed him ever so gently, They arc seeking peace, plenty, and here for two, three, and four years. church groups and individuals. The gave him herbs to make him happiness. They are wilting to see Through the open house we had the spiritual experiences are mostly private sleep. I placed him in a whether or not God can fill the bill. opportunity to share that tradition. ’ ’ moments when the individuals feel they carpenter’s shop to learn a trade. Years ago, Mary Pickford wrote a The tradition of which SoFranco are in personal contact with God. For We went out for walks together book entitled, Why Not Try God* A speaks of is the rich history of Holy Cross many of them these experiences are in and I spoke to him about God as critic, in a devastating rebuttal, asked Hall. The hall’s cornerstone was blessed the nature of direct zaps from heaven- though He were a friend and the question, “Why not try aspirin?” on October 25, 1903. The first students emotional floods of the heart occurring neighbor who came in the even­ Christianity is not a pill or sopormc. It is arrived in the year 1903-1904, seventy on schedule every Sunday. Exactly how ing to sit with us on our doorstep really an intrusion: a revolt against the five years ago. In 1904 the building was these experiences influence them later in and chat. There was nothing existing reality, demonstrating how called Collegiate Hall; it was the entire the day or the following week doesn’t impressive or difficult about much the world needs transformation. college housing administration, staff, seem to have much to do with what these these talks. We spoke of the The gospel is a call to rise up against and faculty offices, the dining and rec people are looking for. weather, of the wheatfields and the indifference and apathy and unlove rooms, innrmery, classrooms, students Many of those interviewed empha­ vineyards, the young girls who in our own lives, and is also an insistence and convent. sized that the value of a spiritual went to the fountain. that we bring testimony against the In the year of 1924-1925 LeMansy Hall experience is precisely that it * ‘turns you At the end of a month’s time, world, that much of what it does is evil. was completed, and was thus called The away” from the world and mundane Jesus was completely cured. He As Chesterton used to say, ‘ ‘Don’t just New College where the entire college happenings. For example, a stylishly no longer wrestled with God; he try to get on with the world; get i t on.” was moved. From 1925-1945 Holy Cross dressed parishioner in Manhattan i^ had become a man like all other We live, for example, in a country with was an all girls boarding high school seen walking from church, as her voice men. He departed for Galilee, its priorities tragically confused. We live called St. Mary’s Academy. in a narration explains that Jesus helps and I learned afterwards that he in a country with a swollen defense Holy Cross Hall again became an her rise above the ugliness and misery of had become a fine carpenter, the economy, an almost autonomous military active part of the St. Mary’s College the city. best in Nazareth... establishment, continuing unemploy­ campus in 1945 when it becamse a There is a wonderful story in Do you understand? Jesus was ment, a growing white-black polarization freshman dorm and housed classrooms Kazantzakis’ spiritual autobiography, cured. Instead of saving the and rotting dues. The record for our once again. As a result of a fire in a lab' calledReport to Greco. Father Joacnim, world, he became the best car­ Congress shows they cater to the rich, on the second floor main on Holy a wild monk on Mount Patmos, tells of a penter in Nazareth! big Business and big oil while doing Thursday 1955 the Science Building dream he has had: nothing for the poor, who, in our began construction. By the end of ‘55 That may be the most subtle tempta­ newly-proposed budget, are asked to Holy Cross Hall became total residence I saw myself as a great sage in tion we face: to relieve the struggle bear the brunt of the fight on inflation. as it is today. Jerusalem. I could cure many when we should nourish i and help one The danger of nuclear war in the The visitors’ reaction to the birthday different diseases, but first and another identify the challenges for what 1980’s is awesome; there is a growing celebration was postive to all aspects. foremost I was able to remove they are, encouraging enthusiastic in­ number of scientists who state flatly that The sisters* reaction to the open house demons from the possessed. volvement in transformation. It isnuclear war is now inevitable. We fed can be summed up in a word all of them People brought patients to me tempting (and so much easier) to support powerless to alter the course of events, said, “Wonderful!’’ Dr. Duggan, from all over Palestine, and one people in their efforts to get academic and so we deny both the danger and our President of Saint Mary’s College day Mary, the wife of Joseph, training so as to “make it’ in a narrow responsibility to confront it. In the midst attended the open house and responded arrived from Nazareth, bringing little world, instead of nurturing theof this, it is incredible to realize that. to it by saying, “Marvelous. It is a 12-year-old son incentive to change the world. even though a SALT treaty is but a typical St. Mary’s reaction to their rich Falling at my feet, she cried out Students will be “cured,” like Jesus small, small step towards disarmament, history and tradition. The president tearfully, “O illustrious sage, was in Father Joachim's dream, when there are ugly forces conspiring to defeat added, “ It. is very nice...it makes for a take pity on me and heal my son. they are fed a notion of Christianity as its ratification. cohesive community.” He has many demons inside something smoothly assimilated and Students who escape betrayal and who Perhaps the best description of Saint him.” comfortably established within an realize what Christianity is all about, will Mary’s Holy Cro=, Hall can be seen ina I had the parents go outside. already existing order of very limitedrise to these challenges. They will woman who has u^en at SMC since 1915, When I remained alone with horizons. A Christianity that simply fits realize that, as with Jesus, a Christian is Sister Maria Consolata. Sister Maria Jesus, I caressed his hand and in and blends and soothesappeals to still an alien in *a strange land. They will stated, “There is something in Holy asked him, “What is the matter, many, and convenientlyconforms to know that society nas to be changed if Cross Hall that is no where else on my child? Where does it hurt?” their superficial needs. The attitude is they are to have a future worth campus.. .knowing that people have lived “ Here, here...” he replied, one of compromise, and the blessed living , and if their children arc to have here.” pointing to his heart. absence of questioning. This watered- any future at all. The Observer Tuesday, February 6, 1979 - page 6

c ACROSS 23. — up, Hiber­ DOWN nate R 1. Feed: slang 24 Tease 1. Learned how 6. Defraud; to do: 4 wds. . . . Parking lots swindle 26. Evasive o trick 2. Grooves 6. Engine 27. Follows 3. Cry of dis­ [continued from page 3]‘ ‘We are probably going to go closely gust Thisdewaite were enthusiastic s 10. Started first; 4. Straight back to the steel plate soon. We 30. Italian river engine and some of the cars took that it would. 4 wdfl. route (slang) M. Set-to quite a while to get going, I had had hoped that me hard rubber Thisdewaite said that he would 6. Downy bird s 13. Realty sales to limit the amount of jumps that plate would help us in that it 32. Fixed charge 6. Adorable be glad to do it all the time, while 14. Word of 33. Toupee we were giving to those who doesn’t chew up the sidewalks w 7. “— Pina­ Wall said that it should be 16. Little child 34. Date tree fore," famous really needed mem becauseo f and pavement as much, but it finalized and made a formal operetta o 17. Timber tree 36. Sharpen the problem, Wall said, adding, hasn’t worked very well for us,” action. 8. A t bat 18. Take the bait 36. Was lucky: ‘ ‘It cost us over fifty dollars to get Thisdewaite pointed out. ‘‘It is a good idea and we R 3 wds. 9. Became un­ 19. Rail bird (slang) ruly; 4 wds. the truck fixed.” ‘‘We are also beginning to use should get together to print it up. 20. Makes more 30. Decree 10. Happy a new material on the hard D profound The Maintenance Department It went off very easily, and 40. Merits 11. Modern air-' packed snow and ice around 22. Business has been experimenting with a worked very well, to my know­ s dec tine 41. Tinted craft new type of attachment to their campus. It’s a type of sand, ledge,” concluded Wall. 12. Standard lows, a rubber blade on the treated with slag, and right now 16. Faucet # pi£ r ~ r~ 5“ bottom as opposed to the normal we are using it- on the road 18. Gong between the stadium and D-2, ” B 7 B a 19. Skidded steel plate, and Thisdewaite feels that this has been a problem. explained Thisdewaite. We haveCDC changes 12 21. Game on w 11 horseback tried to cut down on the use of n r IS 22. Hit, as a fly cinder because it’s a mess-it 14 24. “Hitched" tracks in and it’s hard to clean library hours n ~ a ride " . . . Boardup,” he added. !6 r 26. Envisioned With regards to the past The Saint Mary’s Counseling 26. Trim [continued from page] 1 weekend’s project becoming a and Career Development Center 27. Shoe part 6 - ■ Sports Commissioner Leslie regular practice, both Wall and has changed its evening library 26 27 28. Time periods Murdock reported on the advance hours. Tne library will now stay so 20. Arranges of Saint Mary’s into another open on Tuesday instead of 31. Thailand si coin division of athletic competition Dan Mol Monday evenings, through the $8~ ■r 84. School organ­ next year. Membership in the dinner hour until 10 p.m. isation : ebbr. new division would allow Saint A staff member will be availa­ 40 86 . Existed Mary ’s to bestow 10 percent of its to speak ble for help at this time. 87. Scale note 41 athletes with ‘‘some sort of 88. Man's name Dan Molinaro will address sports scholarship. ’ ’ The athletic students and faculty of the Notre L A M B S P A T H department is waiting for feed­Dame and St. Mary’s community L back from the board on the M O N A C 0 U B O A on corporate responsibility rela­ Doonesbury 0 L $ed scholarships. J_ C E D A T E N A L tive to the steel industry tonight 1 ic D A £ E R I T ■ D | U | 0 | councils final considera­ at 7:30. Mr. Molinaro is a i tions included upcoming events, by Trudeau A_ £ £ JU _D A N £ £ D j representative of US Steel in­ ■ 3 Yesterday’s one of which is the Saint Valen­ volved in their Steel Fellow s E _v £ £ A_ £ £ £ T E j EH tine’s Day “Screw Your Room­ Program. The discussion will be TUB LIBERAL CULT HUMANE. JUST. £ £ Y £ £ L_ T mate Party” sponsored jointly by FREE-SPENDING. AND UNDER THE A_ j t O £ S £ £ held in 122 Hayes-Healy. H D Y ■ £ the Notre Dame nad Saint Mary’s Following the program there GUIDANCE OF 175 CHARISMATIC £ £ G £ £ £ E S £ £ Answers i LEADER,''TED: A MYSTERIOUS NEW 1 social commissions. The party will be a reception at the Senior : FORCE ON THE POLITICAL SCENE ! A_ £ ■ £ £ £ £ D £ £ will be held as a Mardi Gras Bar. All of the recruiters which P E £ j r A £ £ £ ■ £ £ £ £ function at Stephan Center on are on campus have been invited j r A_ £ £ Z O £ £ £ D Feb. 14 form 8:30-12 midnight. to the reception. A £ £ £ A £ JL £ £ Molarity Michael Molinelli

THIS IS A T E S T —

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PAUL GERNI The ND Student Players World Trick Shot announce tryouts for COMING UP: A Pool Champion LIBERAUS MOTHER RECALLS HER SHAME.

wed., feb. 7th two shows: 4&7 pm A comedy by Jack Sharkey in the billiard room- LaFortune basement Tues. and Wed., Feb. 6-7 7:00pm FREE! basementof sponsored by S.U. social comm. L The Observer - Sports Tuesday, February 6, 1979 - page 7

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and . . . Grapplers total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16- 15-14-13-12-11-169*7-644-3-2-1:

294 [continued from page 8] 1. Notre Dame (25) 15-2 1,036 H.Texas A&M 496 semi-final bout, Wilda pinnpd his 16-5 Irish wrestlers finished third in 2.lndiana State (20) 260 1.003 12.Texas 376 tournament, DiSabato broke the 136 three weight classes, and all Seton Hall opponent at 3:25 to 3. Duke (7) 16-3 964 13.0hk> State 375 15-4 team record for most takedowns 4.UCLA 16-3 918 14.Arkansas 360 three won relatively decisive advance to the consolation finals. 15-4 in a season, his total of 86 this 5.Louisville (2) 19-3 874 15. Iowa 269 consolation final decisions. One weight class later, senior 135 year eclipsing the mark of 81 he 6. North Carolina 16-4 729 16.Alabama 150 Irish wrestlers finished third in Bill Moore scored a 5-2 win in the 18-2 17.Vanderbilt 154 140 set last year. /.Syracuse 718 three weight classes, and all 158-pound consolation finals to 8. Louisiana State 19-3 673 18.Georgetown, D C. 16-4 .129 Senior George Gedney, seeded three won relatively decisive 9. Marquette 16-3 619 19.Temple 17-3 124 give the Irish their third straight 20.lllinois 17-5 first at 118 finished second for consolation final decisions. third-place finish. Moore lost his lO.Michigan St. 14-5 496 118 the third year in a row. Although Junior Dave “Wild Man” first match to the top-speed and he came close to pinning ms Welsh scored a fall at 2:45 of his eventual tourney champion be­ opponent several times, Gedney preliminary match before suc­ fore winning 10-3 and 10-5 decis­ lost by one point of riding time in cumbing in the championship ions in the consolation matches de Soutd Bend Racquet Clud overtime of the championship semi-finals. Dave went on to win leading up to the finals. 122 Hickory Road. Mishawaka. Indiana 4G544 bout. The score was knotted at by default in the consolation Notre Dame’s final place- ( 219) 277 0711 2-2 after both the regular and bracket before registering an winner was freshman heavy­ overtime periods, at which time 11-5 decision in the consolation weight Jeff Morris who lost to George’s opponent was awarded finals to capture third at 142. John Carroll’s Marion 'Winter Classic’ the decision. Gedney’s two Then with the vocal assistance Alegmagno in his first and last weekend wins, however, vaulted of Welsh, junior Mike Wilda tourney matches, thus earning him into a tie for 6th place on scored a 10-3 win in his consolat­ fourth-place honors. Between RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT Notre Dame’s career win list with ion match at 150 to capture those two losses Morris scored 50 victories. another third. Because of a low 8-2 and 10-7 consolation bracket Feb. 9, 10,11 Unseeded freshman John Iglar bracket draw, Wilda had to win decisions. surprised the field at 167 with his four matches instead of the “I was really pleased with our two divisions-novice, open outstanding performance. Iglar regular three to place. He open performance this weekend, ” finished second, dropping a 10-8on Friday night with an 8-6 remarked Irish coach Ray Sepeta. awards go to top four 4 places decision to top-seeded Dennisdecision over the number two ‘ T think everyone did as well as Hareza of Carroll. Iglar recorded seed and followed with an 8-2 winexpected, if not more so, parti­ including consolation winner 10-9 and 6-3 en route to the later on that evening to advancecularly considering our generally fee $8.00 championship bout. to the semis. After losing his poor position in the brackets.”

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m .. two days prior I 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, j

Accidently took a beige down coat, “World NEED: 4 GA b-ball tickets to any THE ND STUDENT PLAYERS Notices Wide Sportswear" brand, from Corby’s Wanted remaining home game. Paul 3115 or What happens to super-macho movie last Thursday. Someone accidently took 3134. hero Jed Jericho who secretly writes my beige down coat, “ Penfield” brand, kiddie books as a hedge against a sagging Nocturne Night Flight, WSND-89FM. last Thursday from Corby’s. I had my car Interested in summer camp jobs? Badly needed: UCLA tickets, student or career? Try out and find out. Parts are Rick Lane features good tunes tonight. keys and basketball ticket in it, so please counselors-instructors wanted for pres­ GA. any number up to 5. Please!!! Call available for four males and three return it. Tim 8237. tige private boys and girls camps near Mike: 277-1071. femaise in Jack Sharkey’s hilarious Ski bus trip to Boyne Country $86, Kalamazoo. comedy Double Exposure, the spring includes lodging, meals, lift tickets and Lawrence Seeger Need UCLA ticket, any kind. Rob production of the ND Student Players. transportation. Leave Fri. Feb. 23 at 5 1765 Maple 287-6056. Try outs will be held Tuesday. Feb. 6th pm, return Sun. Feb. 25 pm. Sponsor - Northfield, III. 60093 and Wednesday, Feb. 7th at 7:00 pm in Bendlx Woods Ski Patrol. Contact Corky For Rent I desperately need two GA or student the basement of LaFortune. No experi­ Patton 234-9307. ST. LOUIS - Ride needed for any tickets for the UCLA game. If I don’t ence necessary. weekend this semester to St. Louis. Will come through my sister will have my Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Bedford 3 room furnished apt. on Portage Ave., share expenses! Call Kevin 8631. hide! Call Kevin D at 1787. To the girls from Holy Cross: 288-2107. Hours: 8 am to 5 pm. reference, deposit and $145.00 rent. Look for the unknown piano player to Tenant pays electric. 234-7670. Need ride to Chicago Friday afternoon, Desperately need UCLA tickets GA or make his debut at the Nazz. Coming Experienced typist will do typing out of Feb. 9. Share conversation and student. Call Pat at 277-3422. soon. More later. home. Call 272-1401. Big country house for rent, furnished, expenses. Please call Marybeth 288-9049. eight to ten minutes travel, for next WANTED: UCLA tix. Call Ed 1022. All sophomores wishing to deal for Mardi school year. 277-3604. PART TIME JOBS: Excellent pay..work Gras please attend the dealers meeting whenever you have time. no obligation. Need 1 student or GA UCLA tix. Call Wed. 6:30 in LaFortune Rathskeller. Furnished four bedroom house for rent, Write: SUMCHOICE, Box 530, State Larry 8701. Lost & Found couple blocks from campus for next College, PA 16801...and start earning Meeting ef eR Long Islanders Wed. Feb. school year. 277-3604. next week. Help! I need tix to UCLA-ND game. Call 7 7 pm. ZD LaFortune. Anne 4236. Male roommate needed for N.D. apts. Need some extra bread and willing to Tripp: FOUND: Calculator in Eng. Aud. Call $75.00per month plus utilities. Call Matt work? Fri. and-or Sat. eves. Have I thought only dogs bite! I was wrong, Andy at 1541 to identify. openings at the Huddle. Contact the Fide! mgr. LOST: White Adidas B-ball shoes at 4-5 bedroom, 2 baths available in June or B-P’ers promise to break parietals with track meet in ACC near hockey rink thereafter $300 mo. 232-9498, 291-4528. OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year round. Personals kidnappers. Friday night, 1-26. Call 1521. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, S500-S1200 monthly. Expenses To Joe and his buddies on the Holy Cross LOST: Gold Longines pocket watch. paid. Sightseeing. Free Info.-Write: basketball team, Please return for a big $ reward, this IJC, box 4490-14, Berkeley, CA 94704. Dan, Cary and Mary Kaye- Congrats on a super victory over watch is my entire life!! Jim 2164. For Sale Call 8625 for “A good time" inner- Grace!!! You guys me definitely #1!!! tublng on Thursday. * A devoted fan LOST: At 823 Notre Dame Ave. party last Tarbush PS. Joe...sometime when you least Friday, a turquoise bracelet. Call 3150 to GET BREATHTAKING PICTURES OF expect It... Identify. ND IN ALL SEASONS - REMEMBER Tickets We know something you don't know - THE COTTON BOWL, THE BUZZARD, come to the Augusta lottery meetings. From room 151 B-P: Lost in men’s locker room of ACC during AND THE AUTUMN DAYS WITH Our room or yours? first week of classes: Blue sweatpants PHOTOGRAPHS AT UP TO 1/3 OFF DESPERATE!!! Need student UCLA Robert Redford lives in Augusta. Isn't with "Northport" written on them. BOOKSTORE PRICES. CALL SEAN ticket. $$$ Call John 8864. that enough reason to check it out? IMAD0NIS Devotee* III Sentimental value. Call John 1651. 1171. Yes it is true. The AdmdsT-shirts are In. Will sell suitemates or provide much cash SMC juniors and sophomores-now Is the All winners of "The Admds Is open us LOST: One gold watch bracelet last FOR SALE: EV-16A 3-way 12" speakers. for UCLA student ticket. Call Mike at time to start thinking of living in Augusta T-shirts' ’ call his agent at 3748 to arrange Thursday in the bar area. Call Susan at $85/pair. Tweeter control, still under 1619. next year. for delivery Wear it to the Mardi Gras!!! 41-4536. warranty. Great condition. Call 8518 more Listen to Admds 9-11 pm Thursday information. Need 1 UCLA ticket (student or GA). Augusta is a musta!! WSND. LOST: silver digital watch near Engl- CAII Ken 1141. nerlng Building Sunday night. Reward FOR SALE! Rugged winter boots. P.O.'s beware! Captain Video and his offerred. Call John at 1756. Excellent condition. Dark brown, size 8 Need UCLA tix GA or student for former space cadets will be out this Wednesday 1/2. CAII Jeff at 1525 for information. ND football players. Will pay mega Laura, night. We are a division of Spies, Inc. LOST: Small green shoulder bag with bucks!!! Call Rocky 1855. Hope that the sun is shining today! Remember the geese fly south. valuable contents In the main circle USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Sat., Sun. Happy 19th! bus-stop. Call 7838. 9-7 Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan Need 1 student bleacher UCLA ticket. Love, Scarlet O'hare- Road, Niles. 683-2888. Jim, 3621 or 7469. S.K.S How would you like to get together and celebrate the 12th? Maybe we can have LOST: One crutch outside of the Library HELP! Bobby desperately needs 4 some TEA...dress appropriately. If you about a week and a half ago. If you've (padded seat) UCLA tlx - $$$$! Please Announcing the dawn of a new age for want to, please give me one ring at seen this crutch alive, call Mike at 1678. Refrigerator for Sale $60,1787, ask for call 7607. mankind with the coming of the Red- midnight tonight. Peter. Headed League. Watch this page for DanFogelberg WANTED: 1 or 2 student or GA. UCLA details. Phone Reggie 7987 to HP calculator, FOR SALE: Marantz Amp. 70 rms watts tix, will pay good $$$$. CAII F.J. 1222. Smile Jamie Dee! claim. per chan. ($300) and/or Fisher ST-640 To Jill in 419 Badin: Things aren't timt bad! Well...maybe speakers ($400/pair). Call Sundance: 2 B-ball tix for Dayton UCLA or LaSalle - We did not ask you out again because not, huh??!! FOUND: 1 student basketball season 8916. call 8661. of your PROFESSIONAL attitude. Barb ticket. Call 3608 to identify. All of us HP-25 calculator, fully programmable, I need UCLA tickets badly, call Matt Thanks guys for a great 19th birthday. LOST: Calculator TI-30 around Feb. 2-3. scientific. Call 1780. 1780. ______Cindy Call BJ. 288-4152. Red-the color of life and love. Add some Dual 12290 turntable with Shure car­ Desperately need 1 or 2 student or GA color to your fife. Low a red-head. Lost: TI-30 Texas Instruments calculator LOST: Black “ Lamy” mechanical pencil tridge. Call Tim 1219. UCLA tlx. Call 41-4103. Friday 1-26 in blue case. Cll Cindy 4229. with silver tip last Saturday In the South Bill Berry vs. Kate Dudley Friday night at dining hall or Eng. Bldg. I would Pandora’s Books offers many used books 9:00 pm. Agenda-strawberry daiquiris. Ifeppy Bfrflutay M mn ef a Bed - me lave - appreciate very muon to get It back. Call fro N.D. courses - located behind ND Urgently need any number UCLA tlx. Motto: Do It till we die. 107 Keenan. Be Eduardo 288-6740 evenings. Apts. 233-2342. Please call Teh. 7993. there. Aloha. ,H-Y.YiedSm Tuesday, February 6, 1979 - page 8 Two - mile relay squad returns from coast with impressive win by Mark Perry Aragon ran second, and with­finished third in the half-mile at Assistant Sports Editor in 80 yards we were in the lead. the Albuquerque J.C. meet. The When he finished, we still held a sophomore, who hails from Los With strong performances small lead.” Lunas, New Mexico, trailed only from all four runners, Notre “Then Burger, who ran third, Mark Belger, NCAA defending Dame’s nationally ranked two- did extremely well,” Piane rela­indoor champ, and Gerald Mas­ mile relay team took a giant step ted. “ He ran against a fine ter son, NAIA champ. Aragon’s towards an NCAA bid, as they runner, Greg Jones of the Mac- time of 1.51.7 qualifies him for won their event at the Los cobi Track Club, and held him off the NCAA indoor meet in March. Angeles Times Track Invitational for a lap and a half.” While their teammates were last Friday. “When Jay (Miranda) got the racing to their wins on the west Rick Rodgers, Chuck Aragon, baton and we still held the lead,coast, the rest of the Notre Dame Pete Burger, and Jay Miranda, we knew we were going to win,” track team competed at the running as a team for the first Piane said. Western Michigan Relays. De­ time ever, combined to propel the Aragon added another feathertails about this meet will be Irish past some top competition to his cap on Saturday, as he reported in tomorrow’sObserver. in their first trip to the presti­ gious indoor meet. “The guys ran really well,” said Irish Head Coach Joe Plane. “All four of them ran a really competitive race. ’ ’ “We asked Rodgers, who led off, to try and stay with the leaders,” Piane continued. “ He did just that. He finished his leg in fourth place, only five yards in back of the leaders.” Rodgers Gaining national recognition this past weekend by winningwas the running this race for the first two mile relay at Los Angeles were: Rick Ridgers, Peter Burger, time ever, and running the Chuck Aragon, Jay Miranda. [Photo by Ron Szot.\ half-mile for only the third time. Despite turnovers Irish overpower Ramblers by Mark Perry Notre Dame scored the first five Carolina State. The game will be Assistant Sports Editor points of the second half on a televised in South Bend on three-point play by Bruce Flow­ WNDU-TV, beginning at 9 PM... Overcoming some sloppy ball ers and a jump shot by Kelly Notre Dame leads the nation in handling with strong work on the Tripucka. Loyola could get no two categories. According to the boards, Notre Dame defeated doser than seven points for the latest NCAA stats, the Irish are Loyola of Chicago, 84-66, in rest of the game. on top in field goal percentage, basketball action last night at the Jackson, who was voted the shooting at a .564 clip (.017 A.C.C. game’s most valuable player, led points above Maryland’s 1974-75 The Irish committed 15 turn­ the Irish with 18 points. Flowers NCAA season record), and in overs in the first half, but and Tripucka were the only other scoring margin at 21.9...Kelly outre bounded the Ramblers, 24- Notre Dame players in double Tripucka has now made 17 con­ 11, and held a slim 40-38 lead. figures, with 13 and 12, respect­ secutive free throws over the last Notre Dame finally tightened up ively. two games. The Notre Dame in the second half, and Loyola Knight, who is among the top record is 36, set by Austin Carr in came unglued with 13 turnovers five players in the nation in 1969-70. of their own, as Notre Dame rebounding, could only grab sixLOYOLA [66]-Knight 90-018, Shaw 3 0-06, cruised to the win. missed shots, but scored 18 Sprewer 5 0-0 10, Bush 0 0-2 0, Stampley 6 “I wasn’t pleased with our points to pace the Ramblers. 2-2 14, Floyd 1 0-0 2, Clemons 3 0-0 6, turnovers in the first half, ’ ’ Irish Stampley and Sprewer ended up Brennan 2 0-2 4, Liston 00-00, James 2 2-2 6, coach Digger Phelps commented, with 14 and 10 points, respect­ Sappleton 0 0-0 0. 31 4-8 66. “ especially since Loyola wasn’t ively. pressing. We were just over­ Loyola coach Jerry Lyne left the NOTRE DAME [84]-Woolridge 4 0-0 8, Voted the game’s MVP with 18 points, sophomore Tracy anxious, anticipating the way A.C.C. with a lot of respect for Tripucka44-412, Laimbeer31-17, Hanzlik 4 Jackson displays some o f his scoring form in a battle with a players were going to move. We the Irish. “No other team has 1-2 9, Branning 3 1-2 7, Mitchell 1 04) 2, Loyola player. [Photo by Ron .]Szot were just too anxious about beaten us by more than 11 points. Wilcox 3 04)6, Jackson 7 4 4 18. Flowers 5 trying to score.” But Notre Dame was able to blow 3-313, Healy 104)2, Hawkins004)0, Kelly 0 “But I really like the way we us out in the end.” 0-0 0. 35 14-16 84. dominated the boards in the first GAME NOTES: The Irish play Swimmers win on road trip half,” Phelps added. “We their fifth game in ten days on Halftime-Notre Dame 40, Loyola 38. pulled down 24 rebounds, and Wednesday, I as they travel to Fouled out-none. Total fouls-Loyola 16, by Michael Ortman took the 100-yard freestyle on his was pleased with that.” raleigh, N.C., to take on North Notre Dame 15. A -1 1,345. Sports Writer own. Neither team could get The Notre Dame swimmers Several freshman swimmers untracked in the early going, as continued to sparkle away from stood out in the meet with the the Irish turned the ball over the home this weekend, as they Bonnies. Irish diver Wally first four times they came down Notre Dame gr boosted their road record to 4-1, Daniels took both the 1-meter the court, and Loyola couldn’t with a 65-47 trouncing of St. and the 3-meter diving events, find the basket. At 16:25 the Bonaventure. The Irish, now 4-3 while Michael Shepardson, Irish lead 2-0 on a pair of free well in weekend overall, took 12 of the 13 events shared the glory of the 400-yard throws. from the host Indians in Satur­ medley relay. Shepardson also The two teams traded baskets by Bill Marquard ily outdistancing second-place day’s contest. won the 50-yard freestyle in 22.5 for most of the half, as the Irish Sports Writer Marquette by 28% points (84 to Leading the Irish attack was seconds. couldn’t get up by more than six 55%), while Notre Dame trailed sophomore freestyler John The only other double winner points. Larry Knight, averaging Despite the seemingly difficult the Warriors by only two points Komora. The South Bend native for the Irish was record-holder nearly 20 points a game for odds stacked against them, the in the final standings. Carroll’s posted two victories, wins in the Donald Casey, the freshman Loyola, kept the Ramblers dose. Irish wrestling team finished a talented Blue Streaks, who down­ 200-yard freestyle, the 500-yard sensation, who has already The 6-8 forward scored 12 of respectable and respected third ed the Irish 36-9 in a dual meet freestyle-and was a member of shaved 1.6 seconds off the varsity Loyola’s first 22 points. in the National Catholic Invitat­last weekend, had four individualthe first place 400-yard freestyle record in the 200-yard butterfly. After the Irish pulled ahead ional tournament at John Carroll champions, including the tourney relay team. Casey won the 200-yard individu­ 40-34 with a minute left, scores University in Cleveland over theMVP. Six other swimmers won two al medley and also joined by Teddy James and Leroy weekend. Irish co-captain Dave events each to join Komora as McLaughlin, Schneider, and Stampley off Irish turnovers Although pitted against the DiSabato, second-seeded at 134, multi-event winners. Junior Pat Shepardson on the 400-yard med­ gulled Loyola to within two at the number one or two tournament grabbed tourney laurels in that Schneider swam on the 400-yard ley relay. seeds in six of their ten prelimin­weight class with a 6-5 decision medley relay team and took the The Irish will be swimming at Knight, Stampley, and Kevin ary matches, the Irisn still over Carroll’s Chad Gross. In 200-yard breaststroke in 2:26.6. home for the first time in over provided most of the managed seven place winners -reaching the finals DiSabato scor­ Rody McLaughlin swam on both three weeks when they take on in the half, scoring 12, one first, two seconds, three ed a fall at 3:53 of his preliminary relay teams, the 400-yard free­ Marshall this Saturday afternoon 10, and 8 points respectively. thirds and a fourth. bout and notched 20-8 decision instyle and the 400-yard medley. at Rockne Memorial. The meet is Tracy Jackson led a balanced Toumcv host John Carroll Saturday afternoon’s semi-finals. Campbell joined McLaughlin on scheduled for 2 p.m., and admis­ Irish attack with 10 points. dominated the competition, eas­ {continued on page 7] the freestyle relay team and also sion is free.

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