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server an indep~ndent student newspaper serving riotre dame and. st. m.lry'.s VOL. XII, No. 131 Thursday, May 4 1978 CLC discusses lofts, LaFortune by Kathleen Connelly to modify guidelines for construc delegated to a specific administra Senior Staff Reporter tion to fit their halls and staffs. tor and that a student government In other actions regarding the representative meet with that ad The Campus Life Council passed proposal, the group decided to ministrator to discuss specific several resolutions last night in an delete a phrase which called lofts details of the project. Such details executive session held in Keenan "a viable, safe alternative to would include the establishment of Hall. dormitory overcrowding." The a timetable and setting priorities in The group first acted on the loft CLC believed the phrase would the event of limited funds. guidelines formulated by John actually encourage further over The proposal also called for a Simari. John Ryan and Mike Gil crowding by enabling the Univer public statement from Paczesny roy. sity to justify the assignment of outlining the renovations. Discussion in part centered additional students to rooms in Paczesny was not present at the around a difficulty with the defini which lofts would be built. meeting, but he sent a letter to the tion of the word "loft." Dean of Students James Roemer Council in which he outlined plans A directive issued by former indicated that he was skeptical that for LaFortune renovations. Accor Housing Director Fr. John Mulcahy Bro. Just Paczesny, vice-president ding to the letter, the position of an prohibits lofts. but states later on for Student Affairs. would make all elevator in the Student Center is that "construction" would be per the changes the proposal endorsed. yet to be decided, as are plans by mitted. "I'm just being realistic," Roemer Saga Engineers for the Huddle and Fr. Mario Pedi, rector of St. Ed's noted. · ' food sales. Hall. stated that Fire Chief Bland Roemer also said that du Lac had It was noted, however, by Andy inspected several rooms at his already been printed up and revis Herring. Special Projects director, request and called some structures ing would cause difficulties. Bill that as of May 1 the Saga director lofts that did not resemble what is Vita, HPC representative to the for the Huddle had only a prelimi- considered a loft in other halls. Council, responded by saying that -nary outline of desired changes. The members decided to replace the issue was too important to the In Paczesny's letter, there was the word "loft" with "construc students to sacrifice just because no mention that these renovations tion" in order to limit confusion du Lac has already been printed. would take place during the sum regarding what type of structures The final version of the loft mer. The letter also said that the would be permitted. proposal also included specification entire first floor will be changed to A further topic of discussion on the distance of matresses from accomodate tables and chairs and regarding lofts was a revision of the the ceiling, and the required place that the present furnishings would proposal that would require the ment of smoke detectors in rooms be moved to second floor ballroom. approval of the hall rector and the with special construction. A delicatessen and tobacco shop fire chief. if the rector thought it The CLC also voted to make a will also be built in the Student neccss~rv. proposal to Paczesny regarding the Center. Fr. Thomas Tallarida, rector of LaFortune renovations expected to The question of a pub in the Zahm Hall. pointed out that there be completed this summer. basement of LaFortune is still is a great diversity .of halls on It was recommended that the unresolved. campus, and that rectors may want responsibility for the renovation be The presentation by Herring Last night at the Campus Life Council Dean of Students james outlined the original plans for Roemer expressed his doubts that a new loft policy would be renovation approved by the Univer accepted by the Vice-President for Student Affairs. [Photo by St.Mary's student falls sity's Board of Trustees. Not Ken McAlpine] covered in the letter to the CLC were halls before allowing other stu and fire chief. The second point plans for a plant shop, a dining dents to move on campus. Also entails regualtion of the installation through skylight, one floor room. and the conversion of an passed was a proposal to install of paneling. The plan, if approved alcove off the lobby into the by the vice-president of Student was '}'alking back across the roof barbecue grills in five locations on A Saint Mary's student fell International Student Union. Affairs, will specify that paneling: when she slipped and broke campus: the Green Field near through a skylight in LelV1ans be placed flush with the wall; be through the skylight, falling one The letter from Paczesny also Notre Dame Avenue; the baseball Hall yesterday afternoon and was Underwriter's Laboratory approv story into the college president's offered complete support of the diamonds by Carroll Hall and Holy rushed to St. Josephe's Hospital ed; meet with the approval of the board room. CLC's residentiality survey and the Cross; the field between the towers in critical condition. fire chief and rector; not cover When contacted last evening, St. social space proposal. and the library; and the walnut electrical wiring; and adhere to The student, Junior Kathleen T. Joseph's would not release any Other resolutions passed includ grove near the Rockne building. present fire safety reguations. Hughes of Youngstown, OH, was further information on' Hughes' ed the recommendation that vacan A policy on paneling was approv Fr. Richard Conyers. rector of sunbathing on a side roof of condition. A mass was said cies in the halls be available to ed by the Council to be submitted Keenan Hall, motioned to resolve LeMans before the accident occur yesterday in Regina Hall for her alleviate the over crowding to Paczesny. The first point of the to recommend to Paczesnv that tl'. ed. According to reports•. Hughes_ "beyond capacity" in residence proposal was that present paneling may or may not remain upon the University make certain. that al: discretion of the rector of the hall [continued on page 18] History Professor named Faculty Senate chairman by Dave Rumback designed to increase informal inter Senior Staff Reporter action between students and teach en•. will issue 75 meal passes. The Faculty Senate last night Prof. James 'Dougherty of th·~ elected Vincent DeSanis. professor Administration Affairs Committee of history, to be next year' s· Senate reported that results of the Senate chairm:m during its final meeting survey he distributed during the of the year. April meeting was inconclusive In other elections Ken Good because of "a too small response ... paster, profesor of philosophy, was The survey was concerned with a selected vice-chiarman a Professor defeated Senate proposal to fm ma Irwin was selected Treasurer, and lize the faculty advisors consulted Librarian Katharina Blackstead by the provost in making promotion was elected secretary. and appointment decision. Elected to chair tire Senates Outgoing Senate Chairman Paul three standing committees were Conway announced that Electwns Associate Professor of Graduate of new Senate members from the I Studies Michael Franics, Admini College of Science had not been '/ JO f stration Affairs Committee. Ass completed. Twenty Senate posi ociate Professor of Civil Engineer tions change hands this year. ing Robert Irivine, Facultv Affairs Other outgoing officers include --- Committee, and Assistnat Profes Prof. Ken Good poster Secretary. sor of Modern and Classical Lan Prof. Sara Daugherty, Vice-chair· gauges Albert LeMay. men, Librarian Katharina Black In other business. Father Claude stead, Faculty Affairs Committe. Pomerleau. of the Senate's Student Prof. James Dougherty, Adminis Affairs Committee announced that tration Affairs Committee and Fr. funding had been secured for the Claude Pomerleau, assistant gov juni.ors celebrate at SMC clubhouse- 3 years down 1 to go. But ... seniors year is almost ernment professor and chairman of upon them. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] program to allow teachers to eat in the dining halls. The program, the Student Affairs Committee. Thursday, May 4 1978 2 the observer In Colorado N~.UJ~ !3~~f!~~-~,,,,---- .' ~ it~~-~:;=1·~~~:!< :~:~ ;11i~tt' __ National! Carter marks 'Sun Day' GOLDEN, CO [AP] • President the private, non-profit Midwest recommendations next fall. Carter marked "Sun Day" yester Research Institute of Kansas City. "The job of this committee will FDR scrapped day by proposing increased federal "No cartel controls the sun," be to develop an overall solar spending for solar energy and Carter said in an apparent refer strategy for speeding the use of promising to develop a new "na ence to the Arab oil embargo of solar technologies - both by new tional solar strategy." 1973-74. "Its energy will not run programs and by improving exist NEW YORK • The aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt was towed In the first stop of a planned out. It will not pollute our air or ing federal programs," Carter into New York Harbor yesterday to be scrapped in Kearney, NJ. I three-day Western trip, Carter poison our waters. It is free from said. The mammoth fighting ship, towed from Norfolk, VA, was retired visited a nine-month-old solar stench and smog. The sun's power At every stop, Carter will be last October after 32 years in service. It was one of three Midway research facility here. needs only to be collected, stored seeking support for the administra class carriers, then the largest in the world, built in 1945. The Before arriving, however, Carter and used. tion's priority goals for 1978 - the carrier's major service was in the Atlantic and Mediterranean and sprang a surprise announcement to "The question is no longer voluntary anti-inflation program, with NATO, but it also spent six months in the Vietman area. reporters while en route from whether solar energy works," he tax cuts and revisings, civil service Washington to Denver on Air Force added. "We know it works. The reorganization, and implementa One, then repeated the announce only question is how to cut costs so tion of an urban policy, said Deputy Short .fireman protests ment in his speech. that solar power can be used more White House press secretary Rex Carter said he has instructed the widely and set a cap on rising oil Granum. Department of Energy to shift $100 prices." · EAST PROVIDENCE, Rl • A man who was not allowed to become a million in proposed spending in the Carter said his energy plan, still firefighter because he is less than 5 feet 6 inches tall. has charged next fiscal year from unspecified stalled in Congress, would in Concession in U.S. District Court that his constitutional rights were violated. areas and into solar, wind, mini crease use of home solar systems Bruce W. Dias. 19, sai4 he was forced to take off his sneakers and hydroelectric and other so-called by offering more than $500 million stand against a wall to b'e measured. Dias says firefighters do not "renewable energy" projects. in tax credits - up to $2,000 for each lottery fight fires without footwear, and the height test should be Presidential press secretary Jody homeowner · over the next seven disallowed. : Powell told reporters aboard the years. presidential jet that Carter and The Cabinet-level review will be to be held Energy Secretary James R. Schles headed by Energy Secretary James by Sue Wuetcher inger had been "cooking up" the Schlesinger, who accompanied Skokie can stop Nazi march idea for some time but that Carter Carter on the trip. The panel will A lottery will be held this Friday had wanted to save the announce issue a report by Sept. 1 to help afternoon to assign concession SPRINGFIELD, IL ·A state Senate committee has approved a.bill ment as a surprise. Carter make budget and legislative stands for the upcoming football that would allow courts to prohibit demonstrations by groups . As originally drafted, the presi season, according to John Reid, seeking to slander others. The measure, approved Tuesday, is dent's speech mentioned no pre assistant director of Student Activi aimed at a march planned by a small band of nco-Nazis in the cise figures on new spending goals Traffic Board ties. heavily Jewish community of Skokie. Illinois and federal courts for renewable energy projects. Reid stated that all university have struck down Skokie ordinances which sought to ban the march. , Carter had noted in the prepared approved clubs and organizations ''The time has come in this country to realize that certain proposal text, however, that his proposed applications can apply to be in the lottery. personal liberties have to be abridged," argued Sen. Leroy W. spending for fiscal 1979 contains a ''There are six home football Lemke, D-Chicago. 64 percent increase in money for games this year, and twelve stands development of solar power. available at each game," he said. "That The president also had planned Any student wishing to be on the means there will be seventy-two Weather to announce a new $14 million loan 1978-79 Traffic Appeals Board places in the lottery.'' . to the city of Lamar, CO, for a must fill out an application at the Reid commented that the goal of \ project to convert livestock excre Student Government offices in the project was to spread the Cloudy, windy and cool with a 30 percent chance of light rain ment into methane gas. But after LaFortune by Friday. money around to as many people as today and tonight. Highs low to mid 50s. Lows tonight upper 30s to the original draft of the speech was possible. "Some groups have as 1 around 40. Cloudy tomorrow with highs in the low to mid 50s. distributed to reporters, the presi many as 1,500 members,'' he dent discovered that Sen. Floyd Pick up your remarked. "Others only have six Haskell, D-CO, had already an or seven people in them. We try to nounced the project on Tuesday. Dome today! assign two or three of the smaller ()n ~_.cu ?Tnu - Ironically, it was both sunny and groups to each booth." i _ rainy as Air Force One touched Reid stressed that only Notre down at Stapleton Airport in near Today is the final day to pick up Dame undergraduate groups are thursd~y copies of the 1977-78 Dome. by Denver at approximately 5:25 eligible for the lottery. "The p.m. EST. The president immedi Yearbooks will be distributed in the individual halls are also elegible," LaFortune ballroom from 1-5 p.m. ately headed by motorcade to he said, "but they've already been 1 pm baseball, nd vs. huntingdon college, jake klein field. Students must present their I.D. Golden. cllrclc: notified by the Hall President's 1 pm tennis, nd vs. de paul univ., outdoor courts. In his speech, Carter announced Council. We're mostly trying to he is ordering a new Cabinet-level reach the clubs and organiza 4 pm meeting, nd chapter of american association of univ. study to develop a national solar The OBSERVER tions." professors, univ. club. strategy and praised solar energy Reid added that all applications as a potential counterweight to end-of-the-year party for concession stands must be in by 5 pm mass, for the deceased of the nd & smc rising oil prices. Friday at 3 p.m. Anyone with any communities, ~lumni hall chapel. "Nobody can embargo sun on Friday the 5th questions should call Student Acti light,'' the president told his vities at 7308. 6:45 pm roYry, every evening in may, grotto. audience at the research center, a has been moved federally financed project operated Senior 8 pm nd/smc theatre, "the mikado," call 284-4176 for for the Department of Energy by to Guiseppe's. tickets, o'l~ughlin ~ud. The van will run Comp. and Lit. 8 pm re~ding & vigil, commemorating kent state shoot The Observer Is published Man ings, dillon hall chapel. dey tllruugh Frldey except during reunion Monday exem end vaatlon periods. Tl)e from the OBSERVER Observer Is published by the 9 • 11 pm nazz, jake scheider and bill careey, Iafortune Dr. Cynthia Davis, a former students of Notre Deme end Selnt Teaching Assistant in the English basement. Miry's College. Subscriptions parking space friday mey be purdlesed for uo per yeer Department, is planning a get (S 1o per semester) from The together celebration for all seniors Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre every half-hour Deme, lndlene 46556. Second who were in her Freshman Comp. 12:15 pm biology travelogue, "south africa: geographical cless postege peld, Notre Deme, and Lit. class 4 years ago. lndlene, 4UU. from Former students of Dr. Davis, beauty and human tragedy," a. peter walshe, The Observer Is 1 member of biology aud., rm. 278 galvin. the AIIOclltld Prell. All repro either fall or spring semester are duction rlghfl 1re reaerved. 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. invited to come to 628 Park Avenue--3 blocks west of Memorial Hospital--at 8:30 Monday evening , May 8. ~SCOTTSDALE ~RIVER PARK ~TOWN &COUNTRY 1& 2 For information, call 232-9286. Scottsdale Mall Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center Telephone 291-4583. Telephone 288-8488 1 Telephone 259-9090 2 *The Observer She Olrn Night Editor: Steve Odland The story Asst. Night Editor: Margie laughs, Brassil, Sherry Mummert of the world's first layout Staff: Tim Hamilton, she pregnant man... Bart Corsaro, Tom Monroe, it's inconceivably Jim Rudd, Kate Leonard cries, Editorial layout: Greg funny. Hedges she Features layout: Brzhob & 'THE Caz10 Is ••• OTHER SIDE Sports layout: Greg "God, ~ ... OFTHE I'm tired" Solman Typists: Lisa DiValerio, Stacy 'trCS'1r Weaver, Katie Brehl :_.a AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES C 1111 AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES CORP ~~A.IN' Supplement: John Calcutt, Tom Dowd Mon. thru Fri. [pjij Gl Night Controllers: Mardi 7 & 9:15 A UNIVERSAL .,i71 UNIVERSAL Nevin, Lisa DiValerio wo . TIMES PICTURE COLOR"' CoTV sruooos '"C Day Editor: Marian Ulicny Sat. & Sun. ~ ~ 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Sat & Sun Copy Reader: Jack Pizzolato 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15· 5:00-7:00-9:15 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Ad layout: Greg Trzupek Call theatre for Fri times Photographer: Ken McAlpine ~------~------
Thursday, May 4 1978 the observer 3 ·/Indiana voters oust eight !\incumbents in primaries INDIANAPOUS [API • Voters former Rep. Jack Mullendore, gave the boot to eight incumbent R-Franklin, by 170 votes. Boys, i legislators Tuesday, including who led a drive earlier this year to three Democratic Senate commit- expunge Indiana' pro-ERA vote ' tee chairmen and a House Republi and enact a "Right to Decency" can who built a statewide reputa biii, said his controversial stands . tion opposing homosexuality and won him as many votes as they cost the Equal Rights Amendment. him. In all, five Democrats and three He said the death of Mullen Republicans were defeated in the dore's pilot brother, Don, in a crash. primary election. The voters also that killed seven United States rejected the first nun to run for a Auto Club officials earlier this state-level office in Indiana and a month, may have created some young Democrat who wanted to sympathy for his opponent. join his father in the Senate. ''There's no doubt that there All 100 House seats and half of were some sympathy votes," Boys the 50 Senate seats were on the said. "It would be abnormal if that ballot this year. Ninety incumbent were not true." representatives, including 47 from Kennedy and Hayes both have the majority Republican party, and served six two-year terms in the 21 incumbent senators, nine of House and Murakowski has served them from the majority Democrat five. party, so~ght renomination, Piper has served two terms in the Senate and Bruggenschmidt, a Forty-three of the incumbent maverick conservative, was seek House members, 25 of them Re ing his third four-year term. Lewis,· publicans, were unopposed in the a freshman, had two years experi primary. In the Senate, six ence in the House and Bruggen incumbent Republicans and eight schmidt eight, before graduating to incumbent Democrats went unchal the Senate. lenged. In the Senate, Piper was chair The losing Democratic incum man of the Public Policy Commit bents were Sens. Joseph G. Brug tee, Bruggenschmidt chaired the genschmidt of Jasper, James A. Natural Resources, Environment Lewis of Charlestown arid Rodney and Agriculture Committee and Piper of Muncie, and Reps. Nelson Lewis was in charge of the Elec D. Kennedy of Palmyra and Arthur tions and Apportionment Commit R. Murakowski of Hammond. tee. On the Republican side, incum At least six former legislators bent Reps. Arthur C. Hayes of Fort were nominated Tuesday. includ Wayne, and Donald Boys and ing former Indianapolis Democratic George E. Schmid, both of Indi Reps. Forest Handlon Jr., Marl The Notre Dame swimming team has contri charitable organization. Pictured with Brother anapolis, lost their bids for renom Ann Seyfried and Catherine Van buted funds for the purchase of silverware Flavius Ellison, C.S.C., and two of his charges ination, although Schmid said he Arsdale, who want their old seats needed by Corvilla House, a South Bend home are James Severyn, team captain and a South won't be convinced until the official back, and Nelson Grills, who is for handicapped youngsters. The athletes sold Bend senior majoring in science, center, and tallies are completed. making a bid for the Senate. programs for football and basketball games Edward Diluia, co-captain from Homewood, The voters also rejected Sister Former Rep. Anthony Pizzo, and conducted a swimathon in their annual Illinois and a senior majoring in business Suzanne Dailey, D-St. Mary-of-the D-Bioomington. also was nomi to provide support for a local administration. Woods, who made political history nated for his old House seat and by filing for the Senate seat left former Rep. Richard Worman, vacant when Herman Fanning, R-Grabill, won his bid for a Senate Jet sales to enhance security D-West Terre Haute, retired. John nomination. Elden Tipton, son of incumbent Indianapolis law Kevin Mc WASHINGTON [AP]-The nation's Saudi Arabia. the administration's view that the Sen. Elden C. Tipton, ran for the Shane, who helped successfully leading diplomatic and military But Baker also said Congress sales are necessary. • sam( nomination. But a $7,000, defend Anthony G. Kiritsis against officials told Congress yester may well not go along with the deal ''These sales will maintain self-financed campaign by John kidnap charges, beat the party day, the pending sale of jet fighters unless the Carter administration essential links that permit us to Kesler of West Terre Haute proved slate to win the Democratic nomi to lsraei,Saudi Arabia and Egypt compromises on the number and play the fundamental role as a the winning ticket. nation to run for the House from a will enhance Israel's security, not mix of the planes, delivery dates mediator between the parties,'' he In a turnaround from the 1976 three-member, Republican-control imperil it. and restrictions on their use. said. elections, Boys, a freshman, lost to led district. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Under parliamentary proce "Failure to proceed with the Vance. Defense Secretary Harold dures, Congress has 30 days to sales will seriously undercut the Brown and Air Force Gen. David disapprove of an arms sale sent to American role in the peace process Jones, acting chairman of the Joint Capitol Hill by a president. If it and raise grave doubts about U.S. Chiefs of Staff, called the proposal fails tp act by May 28 on the current readiness to work with moderate a step toward peace in the Middle proposal, the deal will go through. governments in the region," Vance v&. East and "vitally important" to The only way Congress can stop the added. ~' 'J'''>' l,l.S. interests there. sales is to pass resolutions of The trio, testifying before the disapproval in both the House and Brown said, "These sales will Senate Foreign Relations Commit Senate. continue to assure that the military tee, opened the Carter Administra While Vance, Brown and Jones balance will remain in Israel's tion's formal defense of the war were defending the sales plan, favor. planes sales. President Carter several members of the Senate "Indeed, Israel will be relatively want to sell 60 F-15 jet fighters to committee expressed concern that stronger after receiving these add Saudi Arabia, 75 F-16s to Israel and it may be unwise and could harm itional F-ISs and F-16s, while 50 less sophisticated F-SEs to Israeli security interests. giving Egypt and Saudi Arabia a Egypt. One day earlier, 22 of the 37 more reasonable assurance that Meanwhile, Senate Minority members of the House Interna they can defend themselves against Leader Howard H. Baker. R-TN., tional Relations Committee had potential attacks from other quar said he personally approves of the introduced a resolution to kill the ters about which they have real most controversial element of the entire sales deal. reason for concern, the defense sales sale of the F-lSs to Vance, nonetheless, reiterated secretary said. an tOscal 1) do you want to be an tostal chairman next year? 2) are you interested in buying a kite .from DINESH .IJNIOR NIGHT BAHADVR or an hish Brigade album? AT 3) do you have pictures o.f an tostal you'd like to TH share with us? "t , , , , 4) R oast-a-R ooney t ont e ...... 6 21 ID REQUIRED if any of the above answers are YES 9:00 - 2:00 am call 6413 or 7668 in the afternoon. ------~ ------.
4 the observer Thursday, May 4 1978 Urban Coalition 'internships thrivin by Kevin Walsh However, interns occasionally Mark Bucchi, a classmate of tions. The Work-study seminar Frey found the practical learn Senior Staff Reporter come from other disciplines, most Grezkowski's who studied changes was able to accomplish this task. experience very valuable and notably American Studies, econ in South Bend's neighborhoods for After three years of study attempt ed that anybody interested Internships which allow one to omics, and sociology. Each student the Urban Institute, echoed her ing to grasp the ideas and ideals of learning how government put "textbook facts" and profes must work between nine and beliefs. "Theories have limited great thinkers and administrators, could bring about change sors' theories into actual practice fifteen hours per week with their and specified application," Bucchi I had a chance to test my grasp of consider such a work-study are opportunities coveted by many particular agency. After a semes notes. "It is for this reason that these concepts by applying the gram. students. Several of the Univer ter of exposure to the organiza internships become essential, for theories to real world situations." The internship program sity's colleges have such intern tion's operations, a paper including they provide the experience which Other seniors who participated in ships, but most are in conjunction policy evaluations and personal gives substance to and displays the this program under Kromkowski to the formation of new with organizations on campus. The reflections concerning the agency applicability of theory. In other included Barbara Frewy, Steven tions, such as the N Urban Coalition, however, has must be submitted to Kromkowski. words, this experience forms the Thomas, and Terry BarreL After Roots coalition and the established an intership program Though the internship program reliable bridge between theory and studying South Bend's Northeast Neighborhood Training which enables students to partici has a short history, several former policy.'' Neighborhood Association, these These groups are different, pate in off-campus, work-study interns have gone on to make their Kromkowski also noted that last students formulated a detailed ever, for they seek to involve situation. marks as urban administrators in semesters' student interns also proposal which they felt would aid greater number of people in a limited learning experience. The urban internshipprogram, in various cities throughout the coun accomplished a great deal. Senior the association in its attempts to Kromkowski hopes that these peo its fifth year of existence, was try. Susan Grezkowski, a recent Tim Wurz worked last fall for the increase neighborhood unity be ple, after receiving a taste of urban initiated bv the Urban Institute. graduate who spent the summer of South Bend Department of Human tween home owners and student affairs, will want to increase their AfTer gaining the approval of the 1976 working in Boston in a CILA Resources and Community Devel renters. The plan was submitted to involvement in this field. Un:versitv's Academic Council. ad related urban prograam, is a good opment. Tim was actively involved the group's members in December. ministration of the program was exmaple. in laying the groundwork for a Frey summed up the experience "All of these programs have placed in the hands of the Govern After graduation, Grezkowski u neighborhood housing strategy by saying. "I learned a lot about least one thing in common," ment Department. tilized knowledge gained in her which was submitted to the mayor Notre Dame and its relation to the Kromkowski stated. "Basically, Since the program's inception, work-study program in a job she recently. community. The University has a each program leads one to under John Kromkowski, professor Gov obtained with the city of Seattle. When asked about his experi definite impact on the Northeast stand how one can begin to deal <:rnment, has been one of the major As a result, she was able to have an ence, Wurz noted that, "A true Neighborhood that few people real with value questions on public forces behind the success of the effect on that city's urban policy. education is able to combine class ize, but its neutral attitude implicit policies and moral decisions that internships. Kromkowski 's inter "Seattle has been conducting room theories with actual applica- ly hurts the neighborhood." involve people." est is stimulated by the value he some urban renewal programs," believes students receive from this Kromkowski stated. "In one of the work-study experience. "This type city's plans the intended changes s of work experience." the professor for a neighborhood were so exten noted. "is a test situation for sive that the entire character of the students who plan to work as policy community was scheduled to be planners in the filed of urban altered. "But," the government administration.'· professor noted, "Sue developed "Through participation in these alternate plans which Seattle final workstudy situations." Kromkow ly adopted, thus preserving the ski continued. "it is hoped that original character of the neighbor students will learn the answers to hood." such questions as: What is Looking back on her urban important in this field?, How do work-sutdy experience, Grezkowski institutions treat people?, and How noted in a report that she learned a do people treat each other?" great deal. She stated, "The The internships, which are one internship could really be called an semester in length. are with such apprenticeship. for we were taken groups as Sough Bend's Public - in by more experiences people and Defender's Office, the Northeast taught by them." Neighborhood Association, and Grezkowski noted theat, "The Notre Dame's Urban Institute. practical work experience forced Only fifteen positions are available one to think, something you do not for students each semester. but always have to do in school. Kromkowski believes this is neces Thinking is not the same as sary for such a specialized pro studying many times. The work gram. study experience provided a testing "I couldn't handle any more than ground for ideas and theories fifteen different internships in a presented in classes and books, term and still provide time for thus allowing me to find my own personal interaction with students explanatins for the way systems at periodic intervals as I do now," work and the causes of problems.'' Kromkowski stressed. "By keep The former ND student conclud ing the number of internships at a ed by stating, "Getting out beyond low level, I'm able to maintain the confines of the dome can close contact with the students." provide an enriching experience Senior government majors are where one has to give, not only take the primary recipients of these in. It's a different kind of Professor of government, john Kromkowski [at right] acts as one of the major forces internships, Kromkowski noted. learning.'' behind Urban Coalition internship program. Seniors, Alumni, DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE! order a 1978 - 79 to this friday and every fnday 5:15 mass & supper
DUDft5114~ Monday through Friday the school year []Jl t '"''flll... (except vacation periods) lnlno-.try
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE AND RETURN BY AUGUST 14, 1978 The Student Union Cultural Arts NAME Commission is seeking individuals ADORES~------to comprise the company of next CITY ------SIATE year's student players. ZIP Anyone interested in acting, directing, set $10 __ONE SEMESTER ---FALL '78 ---SPRING '79 design or technical theatre should attend $20 'IWO SEMESTERS an organizational meeting on Monday at HI\KE CHECK OR K>NEY ORDER , NO CASH PLFASE, PAYABLE TO a THE OBSERVER 7 pm in the Nazz. Plans will be made for SUBSCRIPTIONS '78 next year's semester production. P.O. BOX Q For more information, contact
NOTRE DAME I IND. 46556 Jeff at 287-3977 or Lou at 233-8363 .~------~------~ ~
. . -_-,.
0. • • Thursday, May 4 1978 . the ObServer 5 . r----.... ~··. _·-----,------A------,- The L;brary
Pabst Night I \ 25c 12oz Drafts ...untillO O'clock
There will be ., '~';!'/'\~~~. [?;,~~-· rf -shirts & Poste-~~ ' (
TONITE!!
Carry· Out Specials ~ Old Style - 12 pack $2.79 I ! ' Vodka $4.50 quart • ~ Editorial Policy Addition %The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD Note from the Editor: If an necessity for making the name ~n independent newspaper serving Box Q Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief untyped, illegible letter has been public and It adds nothing to the the notre d~me and saint m~ry's Notre Dame Steve Odland Managing Editor sent. to the editor, it has not been letter; or if printing the name opens community Ind. 46556 John Calcutt Executive Editor publ~shed. The editorial policy the person for criticism without Barb Langhenry spectfically states "All letters must proof of wrongdoing. · The Observer is published by students of the University of Executive Editor Rosemary Mills be typed." Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily Editorial Editor Phil Cackley reflect the pol1cies of the ddministration of either institution Copy Editor Jean Powley St. Mary'sEd1tor Policy addition: Names .will be The Observer may be held ac The news 1s reported as accurately and as objectively as withheld on letters only if poss1ble Editorials represent the opin1on of a majority of the Ann Gales News Editor countable for any opinion .It prints. Mike Lewis 1[ By printing the name the author Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters are the News Editor The purpose of this policy Is w Diane Wilson may become subject to harass views of their authors. Column space is available to all News Editor discourage anonymous attacks on · Ray O'Brien ment. members of the community, and the free expression of varying Sports Editor public or private persons. · H a Bryan Gruley Features Editor 21 The author's reputation may be person feels strongly enough to be opm1ons on campus, through letters, is encouraged. unfairly judged because his name appears. moved to express an opinion, he should have no qualms about Names within a letter or column Thursday, May 4, 1978 claiming the opinion as his own. will be edited if there is no seriously folks The Housing Problem
Every spring students who plan to live Fire safety is the joint responsibility of My Partner, on campus the following year must deal the University and the students. Students 11vith the hassle of room picks. This year, in must cooperate by observing fire laws, but many halls, room picks have been compli the University must make this possible. Uncle San1 cated because many rooms have been More students demand more electricity converted to accomodate more people. and new wiring unless "unsafe" exten The University has an obligation to sions and multiple outlets are to be used. provide adequate housing for students who The problems created by overcrowding iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~art buchwald pay a r·.1inimum of $620 room and board are many, and no solution has been WASHINGTON - Everyone who "I looked at another ttem .. 'How per semester. Unfortunately for the resi proposed. Indeed, the problem has not pays federal income taxes in this come.· I asked, 'these ships you dents, the University has not met this even been acknowledged by the adminis country has a partner he calls Uncle ordered for the Navv now cost three obligation, and unless the situation tration except for the excuses they offer. Sam. As time goes on. more and times what we originally agreed to changes, will continue to avoid to meet it. No one, for example, has proposed the more people are getting disconten pay'?' idea of building a new dorm. Present ted with the partnership. Take my "Sam looked innocent and then For the past two years the housing office neighbor Brandon. I met him at said. 'Oh yeah. I just remembered. 'las dismissed the problem by saying that enrollment demands more space before the post office on April 17 as he was We had to change all the plans the actual number of freshmen who the number of students can be increased posting his 1040 Form. after we gave the order. and then decided to enroll was only slightly higher in the future. The problem with this He seemed disgusted. ''I just we didn't figure on intlation and than the estimate. This year, it was also obvious solution is time and money. sent Uncle Sam his share of IllY the strikes. The shipbuilding reported that more students elected to stay Where is the money to come from? Will earnings." he said. ''I'm telling company said it wouldn't continue you if I could get out of the on campus than usual. We have no reason building a new dorm take too long? the work unless we paid its extra partnership tomorrow I would." cost~. Brandon. we need those 10 The alternative to building a new dorm doubt these statements. However, a "Why?" I asked. "Isn't he a ship~ and they had me by the difference exists between an occasional is to convert a men's dorm for women, an good partner?" throat. I was going to tell you miscalculation and what has become a alternative whichtakestime and money. It "Are you kidding'! I went to sec about it. but it slipped my mind.' yearly problem. would also cause resentment among the him the other day and said. 'Sam. Brandon continued. "So I kept Overcrowded rooms are not only uncom men, not to mention more crowding in the I'm not saying y(;u·'rc ch(·ating me. turning the pages for the ledger. remaining men's dorms. Some halls, such but do you mind if I look at the 'What·~ this item which says $10 fortable, they can make on-campus living a books?' nightmare. Freshmen have enough as Holy Cross, Carroll, and St. Joe, could billion lor the Department of "He got very angry becau~e I was 1-:ncrg~··'· Sam said. ·we need a trouble trying to acclimate themselves to be more efficiently utilized to accomodate questioning his management <•f lllf)' lkparlmL'nl of Energy. You ag college without the additonal problem of some of the overflow. money. 'Don't you trust me'!' hl' l'l'l'd •Ill it.. being stuffed into an overcrowded room. Housing has already curtailed the fears wanted to know. 'Of cpursc. I tru~t "'I didn'l know it would cost $10 Dormitory rooms offer little privacy an that the students will be lotteried off you.' I told him, 'but a partner billion.· I told Sam. He said. 'Well. even friends can irritate each other in very campus, but this should remain an should be able to check the books. vou h;l\'l' tu have nice offices. and After all, you have a right to look at you h;l\ c 1o hire people to keep the close quarters. alternative. Students remain on campus mine.· because of the high cost of living and the paperwork ~lraight. and you need Academic life poses another problem. "So he took. out this big ledger computers. A Ill'\\ Energy Depart In spite of the presence of the "largest lack of off-campus housing. A University and said. 'Here. I have nothing to ment doesn't cost peanuts. I swear college library facility in the world," some apartment complex may induce more hide.' I'm personally not making a dime students like to study in their rooms. The students to live off-campus. "I opened the books and there on it. Some day you 'II consider it a difficulty of studying in a room overcrowd All these proposed alternatives have was one item for $7 billion missing bargain.· from HEW. 'What's this?' ed with both furniture and people goes drawbacks, but they must be investigated Brandon said, "Then I came '"Fraud. Someone is stealing $7 across a billion-dollar deficit in the without explanation. further. If the University fails to act at this billion from Health. Education and post office. •Sam.· I said. 'you told The need for social space has been a time, they will be grossly neglecting their Welfare.' · me if we allowed the post office to much debated issue on campus this past duties. Newly appointed director of '"That's a lot of money,' I said. become a semi-public corporation it year. Adequate rooms offer students a housing Edmund Price has said, "I would So Sam replied, 'I cao't watch would be in the black. Now the place to relax with a small group of friends. like to spend more time talking to students everybody. Sometimes a few deficit is worse than ever and the Overcrowded rooms present problems about their problems." Overcrowding is billion dollars slip between the service is twice as bad.' Sam said, the housing problem which demands top cracks. It can happen in any 'So I spoke too fast. With the new academically and socially. But there are business.' rates, maybe next year ... ' other reasons why they can be unsafe. priority. "Now," Brandon told me, "I was really getting angry and I said, 'I'm your partner and you keep spend ing my money like it was going out of style. I know it takes a large Housing Situation in Dillon Hall investment to run a big govern ment, but if I kept books like this you'd throw me in jail. You want dillon hall council me to account for every penny, and An extremely unpleasant situation exists in Dillon Hall. As and study space. Overcrowding contributes greatly to this problem, you have billions of dollars in this housing quotas have now been assigned for the 1978-79 school year, but additionally the problem is compounded by the fact that we also ledger that don't even add up.' it is apparent that Dillon Hall will be overcrowded for the third time have a proportionately higher number of upperclassmen remaining Sam shrugged his shoulders. 'Boo in as many years. A year has elapsed since concered residents on campus. next year. kkeeping isn't my strong point. pleaded with the Administration for increased social space and for a As the problem is perceived, this tends to manifest two distinct I'm much better posing for posters reasonable amount of residents. While the problem could have and significant harms. First a situation of overcrowding promotes for the Army that say, "I want been alleviated during this past years, the same oppressive Freshman maladjustments, in particular, it has magnified the. you!" conditions exist. problems of Freshman acclimation to residential life. Secondly, the I walked Brandon to his car and he Unfortunately, freshmen bear the brunt of the overcrowding, but common study and recreational areas that Dillon so badly needs finished his story. '• So I finally the necessity to maximize available space has also restricted in cannot materialize as long as the Hall is forced to .accomodate an said, 'Sam, I don't want to be many instances. Many prospective sophomores as well as the entire unreasonable number of bodies. partners with you. I'm better on my own." freshman class will find themselves confronted by forced Comparatively, while other halls enjoy the. luxuries of parlors, overcrowded rooms. Dillon residents tolerated the excesses for the kitchenettes, multiple study lounges and immense recreational "What did he say?" I asked. first year, but crowding continued. Now a third year is more than areas, Dillon Hall is restricted to a small game room and its 390 "He was crestfallen and said, unjust; it is ridiculous. residents are hampered by the space limitations of their single 'But, Brandon, I couldn't go on Why, after three years does the university choose to ignore the study area. These factors, combined with the totally inequitable without you. As it stands now even basic needs of the students? It is not uncommon to find rooms distribution of overcrowded rooms among the halls on campus, have after I get your check, we'll still be designed for four students to be crowded with six residents.Hardly had an adverse effect on the quality of residential life, an objective $60 billion in the hole. Just give can such conditions be conducive to either a healthy social or to which the university is pledged. me a few more years, and I promise academic atmosphere. The fact that incoming freshmen will We hope to make the Administration aware of this major you the books will balance down to initially be unaware of the inequitable situation does not make it problem. We would also hope to enlist their efforts in the the last nickel."' correct, but naivity tends to harbor contentment. Dillon stands as alleviation of a chaotic predicament which involves t"very Dillon Hall "And yo~ bought it?" I asked my by far the most crowded hall on campus in terms of boarders per resident. Additionally we would hopethat the Student Government friend. room. The residents are not asking for a room and board rebate, would be responsive to the situation in Dillon. Perhaps as openings Brandon said, "What choice did I rather less crowded conditions are desired. may appear this summer, incoming Freshmen could be relocated to have? With my business, where In terms of the existing social situation, Dillon Hall is additionally relieve the tension in Dillon. Or maybe other housing alternatives am I going to find another part burdened. Certainly it is easy to be sympathetic with the plight of could be examined. In any event, the residents of Dillon Hall are ner?" other halls that also find themseiYes overcrowded, but more so than willing to work in any direction that may resolve the present (c) 1978, Los Angeles Times other halls, Dillon is faced with a severe shortage of social, common conditions. syndicate ~~~P.O.Box Women's rest as the Men's, no one on the men" we would still write up your section. As I looked at the pictures sports staff (and no one else I've games with the fairness we have of Williams, Batton and Carpenter, talked to about it, including some always tried to show. I wa~ overc~me by a sickening Midnight girls) even knew the Women'~ Greg Sollman questiOn, wh1ch I will now share Sports Bookstore Tournament was being with you. "Where was Randy held. No one made any attempt to Haefner's picture?" It seems to inform us, either. !fl~ t?at you did him a great Raiders Coverage If you girls had been concerned Superstar ITIJU~tlce by leaving him out of your Dear Editor: enough to go through the proper sectwn. True, Haef might not have I am forced at this time to channels, you might have first been a star, or even a regular but Dear Editor: asked your tournament director to respond to the letter from nine he did .Play four years ;s a The An Tostal activities reflect a Women's Bookstore Players who inform us of the proceedings, and sc h o1 ars h.IP ~thlete on the varsity · provide us with a schedule. If that Syndromle ?ere, which Is an achievement in desire within the St. Mary's-Notre admonished the Observer for its Itself. Just ask any member of the J?ame Community to have a good lack of coverage of their . tourney didn't work, you might have called me or anyone else on the sports Editor's note: The following letter basketball team, and they will all time and to participate in various Though I feel it would be best say the same thing about Randy events. M_ost people agree that its settled privately, the ladies in staff and informed us of the iis a complaint about the 1977-78 tournament, or written us a letter. Oome. A copy has been sent to Mr. that he meant as much to the tea~ great to wm but, as the old sayin.g question chose to criticize the as. the "stars." goes, h~w you play the game Is sports staff on the public level, and Instead, you chose to let it ride Young. until now, with the tournament Mr Youn h equally Important. Last week I I must, in all fairness, respond in his b~ck forgfo:r en a guy :r~aks witnessed an.: An Tostal produc nearly over. Dear Mr. Young, kind--and ultimately more ration not even get hi'sye~rst, an. oh~s tion of "Girls Bookstore Basket- ally, I might add. As for further coverage, I'm Whenever one thinks of the pic ure m 1s b 11 " Th' afraid that any complaints about essence of Notre Dame, one word senior yearbook som th · . a · Is was a take-off on the Firstly, I agree with the fact that viously wrong (e~pecia~ly ~~e~ t~~; , ever-popular Bookstore Basketball the tournament should be covered. the articles will be unwarranted. immediately comes to mind: class. Since I took the initiative (if I Every facet of existence here at yearbook reserves four a es for it at ~otre Dame an<;~ ":as tak~n very In fact, since I've been Associate own staff including a tuiig f s ser~ously by a maJonty of young Sports Editor--indeed, ever since hadn't calle, I would still be Notre Dame is viewed by most of · . ' page or ladies." uninformed) and called Betsy Steitz the people outside our "family" as 1ts .editor). Your yearbook is a I've worked here, I have never During the tournament, a parti refused to cover or print releases of for the results, I've found that the being very classy. It is something typical example of the "superstar only statistic kept for the games is we all take great pride in. syndrome'' existing here at ND cular team named the Midnight any women's event, at Saint Raiders, impressed me immensely. Mary's or Notre Dame. I repeat: the final score. However, it is evident that your where the stars are idolized, and The team consisted of five gi~ls NEVER have I refused, nor has Incidently, the quality of play staff does not fit into this category. the hell with everyone else. had nothing whatsoever to do with When I received my yearbook This year, I was hoping that the from St. Mary's who wanted to anyone to my knowledge. win, but at the same time, played To be truthful. despite the fact what we print. Even if the girls yesterday, the first page I happen yearbook staff would give Haef a weren't playing with "the intensity ed to turn to was the color spread break. He certainly never got one fot the fun of it. Dressed in that you feel the Women's Tourney matching outfits, the Midnight is of equal Importance and inte- ,enthusiasm, and ability as the which opens up the basketball from Digger. 'ltev'! Sonnick Raiders ran onto the court to the theme song from "Rocky". Every one got a chuckle out of these girls who livened up the first round astion. It appeared to me that a team of friends that had such fun Sophomore Slump running around the court couldn't possibly be good, but I was wrong. The Midnight Raiders played ag Michael Bozik gressively, never gave up, and wen When I returned to Notre Dame this past January for my fourth their first game against a \\ cll semester at du Lac. I encountered that oft-mentioned but seldom occurrence among students at du Lac. Notre Dame does indeed provi?e cours.es and programs which challenge students to carefully coached team called Fou1 Corners understood, spector- the Sophomore Slump. It can occur for as examme their personal and religipus values. At times this no offense. The Midnight Raiders many reasons as there are sophomores. As I reflected on the challenge can only be met outside of the university environment - in exemplified a unique amount of conditions surrounding my "slump", however, I began to realize volunteer service in South Bend, or perhaps through some type of courtesy and respect !oward each that the slump is not all-together an isolated, individualistic volunteer service in a summer project. oth~r and retained their femininity phenomena; by the middle of is or her sophomore year, a student at In many cases, however, extra-curricular work or even summer durmg all of their battles. Th~y N.D. has begun to question in what direction his education is work is no adequate to meet the challenge. A student often needs to were, by no means, die-hard taking him. A sophomore begins to seriously reflect, perhaps for basketball jocks and had a little the first time, on what the purpose of his education is and what ~pend an e~~ended peri~d of time away from the schooling atmosphere engaged m some type of field experience or trouble with double dribbles and exactly he wants his education to provide him with. community service activity. In this context, he or she may examine, traveling calls. Over the semester break. I participated in the Urban Plunge through actual experience, those V"lues which have been program sponsored by Notre Dame and the Catholic Committee on Other teams I had witnessed challenged in the first two years at Notn Dame. Upon returning to Urban Mini~try. The Plunge focused, in an experiential way, on played like the games were live or du Lac, not only would the student benefit from his enriched many of the questions of Christian and social responsibility raised die situations. These girls had theoretically in my first two years at Notre Dame. When I returned perspective, but the entire academic communitv would learn from drills and pass patterns, which are his experience as well. · to campus at the beginning of this semester, the spector of the impressive, but they lacked the "slump" approached, and, staring directly at me, asked how in the However, we are all caught up in the "four straight years" ethos enthusiasm that the Midnight world my education could possibly help me solve these great that frowns upon, or at least does not encourage, spending a Ra!ders displayed. The Midnight semester or two away from school. The university offers no problems of "life." , Raiders played out of their league I quickly decided that many of the problems could not, in fact, by programs whereby a student could spend time away from N.D. in a in the second round - and lost. answered within the context of a strictly ''academic'' environment. volunteer activity to extend and integrate his thinking and personal None the less, the game was a At least not at the educational stage I found myself at. I realized the values. Any type of experiment with alternative methods of pleasure to watch and it had some tremendous importance of my education at N.D., but I also felt the learning are left strictly to the individual. exciting moments. The Midnight need to gain a new perspective on that education. I wanted to take Admitte?ly, t~king time off from school is not feasible for many Raiders lost in the beginning some time off from school, but I also wanted that the time be stude~ts (f~n~ncial rea~ons, specific curriculum, etc.). And perhaps rounds but their spirit won from the constructive. I did not just want to "blow off" a semester or two. , I am 1magmmg a des1re that does not even exist among students start. In talking to my friends, I discovered that many of them shared here; perhaps Notre Dame does provide a complete enough context for the student to examine those values which his education similar questions about their education; that they too had felt the Mary Murphy need to get a new perspective on school and had considered ''taking challenges. Nonet~eles.~, I think we could all benefit by asking • off.'' So I began to wonder if this phenomena was a regular ourselves the questiOn, Why four straight years?"
YOUR. PRAY£R.5 HAVE 390 lBS. OF BEEN AN5WEREO, STEAMING BARIENDER! BOBBY BOY! GUESS SAMOAN/ OUR. CHAMf¥16Nf. FOR. THE3 WHO JUST SIGNED FRDNT FOUR f3VE3R.YONE3 ON HE3LL we HUH? WITH YOURS TRJJLY? PfWBLEMS MR. /AJIUIAMS.' Af OH, ANO KEEP AN g.(E PEELED FOIZ "LAVA -LAv.4" /£:11/NY. H£35 f)(Jf3. IN FROM ~ THE AIRPO! clothest~~~eo~t~~·~o~:~~~e:ir~;~~tsi~~~~iha~~ on? And why are they so fat in the Bl'll~ Herald meets Brz'AobrI tummies and the rest of 'em so skinny?" "Those children are poor, honey. They His mother was busy threading a needle. don't have much to wear or to eat." ·······················································-~"Here comes that little smartass Brz "Honey, it's broken. Those boys smash Brzhob decided not to spoil the day. He "Why don't we give 'em stuff to wear or hob," said one of the bullies, "with that ed it all up when they beat you up." She chose to stand still while the wind of to eat, Mommy?'' god dam horn." was silent a moment, pondering. "You America blew through him. She was still trying to poke the thread Little Brzhob skidded to a stop where the don't remember? .. through the needlehole. "Sometimes we bullies were standing--BLEEBLURP! "I "Just them beating me up," said Little Bigger Brzhob had come to the Badlands do, honey. Daddy sends them money." saw one of you guys pushing that girl." Brzhob. His mother went into the kitchen. for a reason. It had something to do with "He better send more, Mommy." The buliies all laughed. "So whai, Rummaging cupboard:;, gathering things ridding himself of psychological encum His mother didn't answer. "Mommy!" smartass? You come down here to save for dinner, she explained how Little Brzhob brances created by Flint, Michigan, his His mother looked up. "No, honey," she her? Think you're Superman, Smartass?" had been knocked unconscious by the parents, his brothers and sisters, friends, said. "Daddy sends enough." She looked The other bullies roared with laughter, and bullies, his bicycle wrecked, and him enemies, the milkman, Neil the landscap back to her work. The thread went through one grabbed Shelly by the arm. She brought home by Donny, who then went er, coaches. teachers, nuns, relatives, and the hole. "We don't have to go to squealed, and the bully pushed her roughly home to receive a terrible whipping from anyone or anything or anyplace he felt had extremes." foreward. "We'll do whatever we want his father. Mr. Librettoni had heard about by now established even a slight psycho Extremes? Little Brzhob wondered what with this bitch," he said. the incident from an old lady who'd logical grip on him, a grip like a tugging at those were. Another fib? Little Brzhob BLEEBLURP! Little Brzhob gripped his watched it from her bedroom window. He one sleeve to make him do this or not do looked at the television. The wrinkled, handlebars tightly and said, "Cut it punished his own boy before coming to that, to make him see this or not see that, tossing .1ead of a screaming baby was on out--she's a girl!" Little Brzhob's house insisting that he be to make him choose one over another the screen. A man was talking with big "Damn right, smartass. You're pretty given the bike, to make repairs himself. without his ever being totally aware of words. Little Brzhob winced. He changed damn smart for a smartass, y'know?" Little Brzhob's mother had thought him a exactly how he was choosing. He came to the channel. "Gilligan's Island" was on. "You better just shut up!" said Little crazy man, had tried to convince him that the Badlands to forget his house, forget Seeing this made Little Brzhob feel better, Brzhob. BLEEBLURP! this was really unimportant, something those people, forget Flint, stop loving but he did11't want to watch this episode. "No--you better shut up, punk! And you that happened every day, and that he those things and people he'd become so He'd seen it before, and knew that Gilligan better shut up that god dam horn too"·· should forget it. attached to since infancy, those things and would again frustrate the castaways' BLEEBLURP!--I'm sicka hearin' it!" "Do you know Mr. Librettoni?" Little people who exerted so much control over attempts to leave the island. He changed BLEEBLURP "That's tough." Brzhob asked. his existancc. Forget love to find self, to the channel. A baseball game appeared The bullies closedln around him, five of "Not too well," his mother answered. grasp freedom. just as a player was sliding into second them. The leader, Donny, spoke: "I dare She was peering into the refrigerator. She That's what Bigger Brzhob told his best base. The umpire careened into view, his you to honk that thing just one more time." laughed. "A funny guy." buddy Wolfman two weeks prior to his spread wide--"Safe!" Little BrzhOb "I don't have to do what you say," said "A funny guy, mommy?" departure for the Badlands. They sat in a was tired of watching tele Little Brzhob. "I can do anything I want." "Well." she said. She reached up to a Flint bar and drank gallons of beer while He got off his horse, shut off the "Just one more time," said the leader. high shelf for a bag of sugar. "He didn't Brzhob raved louder every minute about and started for the back door. ''I'm "Go ahead, smartass." have to make such a big deal out of this. the trip they were going to make, a glorious na go ride my bike, Mom." She didn't Little Brzhob looked around at the silent, Some people are always taking things to one-month trek through the midwest and him. anxious faces. He saw Shelly standing off such extremes.'' up into South Dakota. the Badlands and the to the side, saying nothing, afraid. Her Extremes again--Little Brzhob didn't Black Hills. They would dig all the beauty, Little Brzhob face was pretty as ever. He felt a. slight know what to say. He thought Mr. and rap all night, laugh when the sun rose, rode along in the summer sunshine and grin come to his mouth. He looked Donny Librettoni had done something right. "My laugh when it set. Just be alive. man, dreamt of the girl from down the block, in the eye and stood up on the bicycle eve hurts, mom." She came over and forget everything and everyone gone Shelly. He liked to just ride along in the pedals. BLEEBLURP! kissed him on the eye. before you--forget love to find self, to grasp breeze, free, and forget everything but "There,'' she said. ~"that's better. Now freedom. Woltie listened with somber Shelly's pretty face. He didn't understand Little Brzhob awoke with a startle in his go on out and play." nods and smiles, sipping his beer and why he liked Shelly. She was older than mother's bed, knocking an icepack to the He went to the front door and pressed his getting drunk, finally glowing about how him, she never talked to him, and she was floor. His eye ached. He could hear his face against the screen. Shelly was riding great and wonderful it would be, and how even almost bigger than him. His friends · mother talking loudly in another part of the , by the house. She stopped when she saw he couldn't wait to go. told him not to like girls, and he found it house, though he couldn't make out what Little Brzhob, and began walking her bike Then there was the fight, a crazed greaser easy not to like most girls, but Shelly was she was saying. He climbed out of bed and to his f10nt door. Little Brzhob froze, going after a small, chubby man in a different somehow, so p.retty. Little walked into the dining room. where, from unable 1o move or speak. The pretty face softball uniform. BTL hob and Woltie Brzhob tried not to like her--once he even behind, he could see his mother leaning out moved closer; Little Brzhob began to watched the destruction of the softball hid in the bushes by her house with,_ a the front door shouting at a strange man. sweat. Shelly was standing on the porch. drinker's nose as affected by a swooping ~arden hose, planning to spray her when "No, no, no--you don't have to do that," "Hi," she said. "You were pretty funny pool stick and a broken pitcher handle. came home from Hrownies. Hut when she was saying. "Forget it." The man was down there today." page 131 ------, Ironically very few students have any knowledge of the one common organization in which they may find themselves members withing the near r ~ ·" r. Ji t1 I. future. This organization, which binds together the 58,000 graduates of the V; r University of Notre Dame is its Alumni Association. Unfortunately the only contact that most students have with alumni is on football weekends. But the Alumni provide several key services for the University, some directly affecting the students. The purpose of this supplement is to acquaint the ,., students with some of the important members of the Association and to draw attention to the Alumni Senate which will be convening on campus this weekend . ...... _ Alumni Board Alumni Senate to convene, Officers Senior picnic Saturday by Mike lewis opportunity for help in job placenwnt and News Editor familiarization with Alumni Clu1)s rn a particular student's region." The Notre Dame Alumni Association is Dondanville corresponded with tf,,. mPrnbers of sponsoring a Senior-Alumni picnic in Stepan the Alumni Association's Boaro nt llrrectors Center this Saturday. Representatives from the during her tenure as representatr\ ,, ')h(" wrote a 128 ND Alumni clubs will be present to talk monthly newsletter to the direct<;r,. a~~mg for informally with seniors and distribute information comments on student activities and input into about housing, businesses and other aspects of certain projects. various areas of the country. She defined her role at the Board'~ Septemb;•• Patty Dondanville, former Student Government meeting as "a liaison between the board and th• representative to the Alumni, said the event is students." She said the alumni helpt'd finanr · "the kick off effort" in the alumni's attempt to the homecoming dance, and had met wr•h help ND students. representatives from some club sports in Jam. "The idea behind the picnic is that the Alumni ary. She noted that the board "tries to help Association no longer wants the students to see finance activities they think are worthwhile and Alumni as people who come back to football that need money." games to be rah-rahs," she said. Dondanville added that the Association is The Association holds the charter for the Senior "very interested in helping the students when Alumni •Club, and formally the management "" they're away from campus or graduating from the club. It is also active in the negc.tirnent of "The whole idea of the picnic is to start getting the Senior-Alumni Club the alumni more involved with the students," she Alumni are also acLve in other areas. The Law - said, adding that the Association is planning School Alumni Association was recently able to other activities in the near future, such as career place over 75 percent of its graduates in jobs nights. throughout the country, John Moran '59 said. He The Association is led by its Executive continued, "this success is the direct result of Joseph B. McGlynn, Jr., '55 Director, John Cackley, and Assistant Director contacts through the Notre Dame Alumni Timothy Truesdale, both of whom hav~ offices in Family." Joseph B. McGlynn, Jr., Presi the Administration Building. Moran added that Association President Joe dent of the Notre Dame Alumni Officially founded in the 1920's, the Associa- McGlynn '55 was involved in the recent donation Association, is an Attorney at Law tion is comprised of 58,000 men and women, and and partner in the firm of McGlynn is growing at the rate of 2,000 members a year. of over $l million given the University by the and McGlynn in Belleville, Illinois. Ancient Orde of Hibernians. Other board The Association's objective, according to the m e m b ers, sue h as H onorary p res1·d en t B o b D ow d He received his Bachelor of Arts in constitution, is "to preserve and strengthen the '41 and Tony Earley '44 and '47, are active in both Economics from Notre Dame in common ties that bind us to each other and to our 1955 and his Doctor of Law Degree alma mater, by means of yearly reunions and by :~ndent recruitment and placement after gradua- from the St. Louis University l iterary correspondence." School of Law in 1958. McGlynn However, the alumni are· taking an increasing The Association elects its Board of Directors in received the Notre Dame Man-of role in dealing directily with students. At the annual national elections. The elections are every the-Year Award in 1971 and was Association's Board of Directors meeting last three years, with one third of the board up for elected to the Alumni Association's September, the Student-Alumni Relations Group ·election each ye;1r. The President of the Board of Directors in 1975. (SARG) was formed to "enhance student-alumni " 1'Associatior) is chosen from among the third year relationships." members, At that meeting the alumni also spoke of the Both the President and outgoing PrPsH 1ent of difficulties of increasing minority enrollment at the Association's Board of Directors are mf'mbers the University, and started plans for the of the University's Board of Trustees, and help to Senior-Alumni picnic. provide a continuity of input and information for James Hunt, chairman of SARG, said at the both the alumni and the trustees. meeting, ''the directors are Concerned with better promoting the association between students and In addition, the Association has a staff of field alumni. We have to make ourselves more visible representatives, secretaries and office personnel to the student body, and let them know we're who help in organizing and executing the here." Hunt noted that the picnic, "is an Association's programs. Alumni Senior Picnic '78 By Before Stepan Blue-Gold Saturday May6 Robert E. Dowd, '41 Robert E. Dowd Sr., a 1941 graduate and honorary President of the Alumni Association, is the Vice-President of Mueller Electric Company and an Attorney in :··· .. .•.:. ··:·:··:.::> .. : .. Cleveland, Ohio. Previously he has ··.>E'···REE served as President on the Board FREE and President of the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland. A former Notre Dame Man of the Year in Cleve land, Dowd's son Thomas is pre sently a junior at Notre Dame . BEER HOTDOGS ... ·.··...;.. - .• Association Directors A 1937 graduate, John N. Cack Timothy L. Truesdell, a 1974 ley has been the executive director graduate, is an assistant director of of the Alumni Association since the University's Alumni Associa 1975. From 1947 to 1961, Cackley tion. A native of Niles, Michigan, assisted James E. Armstrong, exe Truesdell attended the University cutive secretary of the Alumni of Missouri's Journalism School for Association, in virtually every facet one year before majoring in Ameri of the office, including five years as can Studies at Notre Dame. managing editor of the Notre Dame Alumnus and twelve years as editor of a sister publication, Notre Dame. Cackley has held other development positions at Farleigh ""'·- Dickinson University, Rensselaer •'"' Polytechnic Institute, Georgian ...... Court College and Allentown Col lege of St. Francis de Sales. ' John N. Cackley '37 RepresentiMg Region 4 is Robert Anthony F. Earley, representing E. Clemency, _5r., a 1951 graduate Region 10 is the president of Chave from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. & Earley, Inc., a textile converting Clemency is an attorney and part firm. A 1947 graduate, Earley is ner in the firm of Michael, Best and past president of the Notre Dame Friedrich. He is a past president of Club of New York and currently a the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee member of the National Alumni and has served as chairman of Schools Committee Advisory Universal Notre Dame Night for Board. three years. He is a member of the Milwaukee and Chlcago Patent .- Law Associations as well as the American Bar Association. Robert E. Clemency;, '51 Anthony F. Earley, '47 Serving as at-large representa John P. Moran, a 1959 graduate, tive is Michael J. McCurdy, a is an attorney with the firm of doctoral student in accounting. As Moran and Donovan in Phoenix, an undergraduate. McCurdy , Arizona. He is a past president of served as treasurer of his senior the Notre Dame Club of Phoenix class in addition to accounting and has held all other elective duties on the Dome, the student offices within the club. He is a yearbook He was an active memver of the St. Thomas More , member of the Notre Dame Club of Society, the Phoenix Zoological · ~ Dallas and participated in the Society and serves on the board of \ Alumni Schools Committee pro- directors of the National Council on '·". !f: gram. He also served two years as Alcoholism. ·-~; as staff accountant for the Dallas '·1; office of Ernst and Ernst. "'· Michul McCurdy, '73 john P. Moran, '59 James N. Motschall, represent ing Region 7, is the President of the James Motschall Printing Corpora tion in Detroit, Michigan. He has been either an officer or director of the Notre Dame Club of Detroit since his graduation from Notre Dame in 1939. Motschall served as VIL president of his club in 1951, and received the Notre Dame Man-of the-Year Award in 1971. He has also served as President of the Class of 1939. UJIZ J~mes N. Motsch~ll, '39 .. •• . .. '" ------~------~-- Directors, cont. A 1963 graduate, Lee L. Piovarcy J. Haskell Askew, President of is an attorney with the firm of Askew Associates (oil and gas Martin, Tate, Morrow and Mars drilling consultants) is of the class ton. Piovarcy is past president of of '31. Haskell is past president of the Notre Dame Club of Memphis and current chaHrman of the · the Notre Dame club of Oklahoma Alumni Schools Committee. He is City and served as chairman of the , club's Universal Notre Dame Night a member of the Tennessee Bar for two years. He is a member of Association, state chairman of the the Oklahoma City Planning Board Committee on Public Relations and former state treasurer of the of Adjustments and the Citizens Committee on Water Resources. Knights of Columbus. He also serves on the Committee for Disci line and Ethics of the Shelby County Bar Association. \ "*''·· > I lee I. Piovarcy, '63 J. Hakell Askew, '31 James Hennessy, class of '51, is an insurance broker with the firm Real Estate broker Paul Hudak, of Hennessy, Carrico, Gates, Inc. class of '51, is a former president of Hennessy is a past president and the Notre Dame Club of Pittsbur~h i former director of the Notre Dame and served as chairman of the club of Kentucky. A member of the Summa inaugural banquet. Hudak Insurance Advisory Committee and is also a member of the Parent the National Association of Casual Teacher Guild and the St. Scholas ty and Surety Agents, he also tica Church Council in Pittsburgh serves on the board of directors of the Louisville Actors Theatre. James C. Hennessy, '51 Paul A. Hudak, '51 Patricia Perkovich, class of '73, Representing Region 6 on the is an employee plans specialist for Board, William D. Reynolds is Vice the Internal Revenue Service. She President of both the Independent currently serves on the board of Mechanical Industries, Incorpor directors of the Notre Dame Club of ated and the Independent Realty Lost Angeles and is a member of and Management Company in Chi the alumni schools committee. cago, Illinois. A 1954 Business Perkovich has been involved in Administration graduate, Reynolds many activities in the Los Angeles is the President of the Notre Dame area, including membership in the Alumni Club of Chicago's Scholar International Toastmistress Club ship Foundation. He is also a past and service on the editorial board president of the club and was of the IRS newspaper. elected Man of the Year .in 1978. J Patricia jo Perkovich, '73 William D. Reynolds, '54 William H. Sherman, class of '49 Thomas j . McCusker, an is a past president of the Notre Attorney and partner in an Dame Club of San Francisco. An Omaha law firm, is the board's instructor to several professional representative from Region 2. A organizations and founder of the 1965 graduate, McCusker is William Sherman Company, Sher President of the Notre Dame man has also served as an officer of Club of Omaha--Council Bluffs. his parish council, Marin Aid to He also is a Director of the Retarded Children, and the area College World Series. Little League. William H. Sherman, '49 Thomas J. McCusker, '65 __.. .,. '. Directors · Robert F. Chickey, the Region 5 representative, is President and A 1962 graduate, George D. Chief Executive Officer of Williams is the President of Schroeder & Curry, Incorporat Williamsburg Company, Incor ed. A past president of The porated. The new representative Notre Dame Club of St. Louis, for Region 11 has served as Chickey was a Man of the Year President of the Notre Dame recipient in 1969. He has also Club of Boston and currently served on the SUMMA Fund serves as chairman of the club's Committee. Board of Trustees. A member of the Massachusetts Bay Transpor tation Authority Advisory Coun cil, George is also chairman of the Town of Norwell Board of Selectmen. Robert F. Chic key, '54 George D. Williams, '62 Anthony Mileto, the President Frank T. Callahan, Jr., a 1950 of Professional Design Associ graduate, is President of Greiner ates, Incorporated, and a practic Engineering Sciences, Incorpor ing architect, is the board's ated and the board's representa representative for Region 12. tive from Region 15. A member Mileto is a past president of the of the Greater Tampa Chamber of Notre Dame Club of Baltimore Commerence, Callahan is the and an N.D. Man of the Year Vice President of the Hills recipient. He is also active in the borough County Easter Seal So summer program community ciety and a past president of the theatrical group. Notre Dame Club of Florida West Coast. Anthony Mileto, '61 Frank T. Callahan, Jr., '50 The new At-large representa tive is Gregory K. Ericksen of Patrick W. Kitteredge, '58 James H. Hunt, Jr., 73 Indianapolis, Indiana. The 1975 graduate is a public accountant Patrick W. Kittredge, represent James H. Hunt, Jr., a free-lance with the firm of Arthur Young ing Region 12, is an attorney and photographer from Pierre, South and Company. Ericksen has instructor at Temple University Dakota, serves as at-large repre coordinated various activities for School of Law. A 1958 graduate, sentative. A 1973 graduate with a the Notre Dame Club of Indian Kittredge is past president of the degree in business administration, apolis. Notre Dame Club of Philadelphia Hunt was senior class president and served on the board of direc and photo editor of all student Charles l. Grace, '57 tors for 12 years. He was a publications at Notre Dame. He candidate for the House of Repre was also editor of the DOME, the Representing Region 15 is sentatives. He is a member of the student yearbook, and a member of Charles L. Grace, President and board of governors of the Philadel the Business Advisory Council. owner of Cumming Carolinas, Inc. phia Bar Association, the American Hunt received a photography de of Charlotte, North Carolina. A Judicature Society and a former gree from the Rochester Institute of 1957 graduate with a bachelor of member of the Temple University Technology and joined the State science degree, Grace is a former Law Alumni Executive Committe. Department in 1975. president of the Notre Dame Club of North Carolina. He is respon sible for the organization of the Notre Dame Club of the Carolinas. J. Philip Clarke, M.D., '44 James J. Fayette, '42 He is also a member of the Young J. Philip Clarke, M.D. of Denver, Presidents Organization, the North Colorado represents Region 2. James J. Fayette, representing Carolina Motor Carriers Associa Clarke, an_ internal medicine spe Region 11, is President of Vermont tion and the Charlotte Chamber of Fruit and Grocery Company, Clic Gregory K. Ericksen, '75 cialist and charter member of the Commerce. Denver Clinic, is past president of quot Club and Royal Crown Bottl the Notre Dame Club of Denver ing Companies. A 1942 graduate, and was first vice-president of the Fayette is director of the Notre Serra Club. He is a member of the Dame Club of Vermont, president task force on health care delivery of of the Vermont Bottlers Association alumni senior picnic 78 the Denver Medical Society and a and founding cochairman of the World Business Council, Inc. (Rrst Annual) delegate to the Colorado Medical Stepan Society. Center saturday may &h 11 mn-1:30 pm bserver Staffers! rome oorly , sta:r lale! lxifore blue (i{reen) pold game bring your friends to , Meet the NO alumni Club Reps from your the year end. post-graduation city. • • • , Maps, housing advice and business sense for each Club City will be available 0 , Bring ideas of what you want your Alumni Association to be and do. , The Alurmi came from all over the muntry Giuseppe's to meet you -- be there I .fme beer and! brautmust prorided Restaurant by the alumni assn. Volleyball games, more beer and more talk at ~~~rs® the Senior Bar after the Game. Start Senior Week ear1y. q]a'~ ' ·-- ·------. - -·- l ~- ~----~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ------.his silent trance and cursed the stew. His the while growing wary of grandfather's l hands shook as he moved towards the rags face, its expression, and ready to run, hanging on his pack. He stopped abruptly, stepping backwards as he spoke, finishing and gave a little jump. His shoulders his spiel and almost turning before he, thrust inwards with a jerk, and he turned Brzhob, surprized, saw brown weatherbea flailing, knocking the stove and pan from ten friendly hand outstretched--"Come in, the table. "Damnit!" he cried. "Damnit son, eat with us"--Brzhob's eyes aglow, all to hell!'' Pulling up, he let his head fall white smile crossing his face with grand into his hands, and quickly sat down. father's unexpected words, now apologiz· Trembling, his hands.pulling at his hair, he ing-- "I have my own, thanks. Goodnight, decided he would eat peanut butter sir" --and turning to walk off. taking ten sandwiches and Kool-Aid before he hiked steps, and stopping before the sunset. to a.nearby store, a store where he could Brzhob--bronze child of the road, young get himself a twelve-pack of cold beer, and raging searcher for self in a crumbling where he could place a long-distance phone gravel land washed away so many million call to Wolfie. years agone, he sucks in glorious Badlands evening breeze, warm, whistling. and In Denver, Billy *Herald had by now gone, gone through his sun-reddish hair consumed exactly twelve-and-one-half into the purple hills, across the trailer beers. Hobos yelled and swore and camp with its Coleman lanterns blinking smelled bad all around him. They came to refuge lights to each other across che court him with spittle on their chins, blood caked and the firepit where all could huddle and in the wrinkles on their faces, and asked for stare at strange faces and feel sate in money. Billy told them to go to hell. Now blankets before scurrying back 'o camp. lie stopped writing, took a long gulp of bed, and beautiful sleep. Brzhub walk·::d beer, finishing another can. Thirteen. He into that breeze, into that sunset, his e' e~ burped loudly, picked up his pen, and burning with a vision he would never sa~· or looked to the page before him. Leaving write, just reveal it in touch or kiss or They watched blood drip onto the floor as "Flint." thirteen lines under where he'd left off caress, something he knew, knew that he the greaser applied motorcycle boot finish "Uh--don't know where that is. Whad blank, he began again: could do anything, anything, and breaking ing touches to the man's ribs and side of daya do there? You got a job or Hello out there. I am the writer of this into a run, whooping wild-voiced, loud, the head. They hung quietly in the shadow somethin'?" Brzhob story, and as such, can do anything young madman in the night. Brzhob of their booth until the greaser had Brzhob finished with his hair. "Nah," he I damn well please with it. I think that's sprinted into the sunset flame, onto the finished, then slipped out the back door, said. "I go to college around there." called ''Artistic license.'' Freedom. So far, highway winding into the west, leavinf! Brzhob repeating "Man, what the hell "Whaddaya do at college?" I've been recalling scenes from my tent, pack, food, canteen, leaping, ~cream· could we have done?" six times on the way Brzhob turned away ag.ain, checking the childhood, changing names. making up ing, laughing. up the road, into !he orange to the car. Wolfman was silent, pale, beef stew. It was beginning to boil. scenes, making up words for non-existant blaze horizon, where new love would lie. stunned. giving no answers, when Brzhob "Where are you from, kid?" people, trying to weave all this stuff into a pretty face or none, naked, warm. wckom· changed the subject to new bars, a new "M'name is Davy, and I'm from Ken prose that will finally bring home to you my in g. unspeaking, laughing too, and \\here place to drink and rap. ''Let's go'' he said, tucky." He stared at Brzhob's pack. "I · important message. You can take it home the evening star droops and sheds her and Wolfman followed in a dull, suddenly sure do like travelin' around like this, with you and forget it, or break bread with sparkler dims on the prairie, just before the undrunk trance, mumbling "yes" and 'specially when ya' get to go fishin' so it, watch television with it, reshingle the coming of complete night (Howsaboutsi~. "cool" and "I'm hip" to Brzhob's now much. We been goin' t'all the most roof with it, yell about it, laugh at it, pray Jack'!) that blesses the earth, darken' all pleading exhortations concerning the trip beautiful places in the United States. to it, chop it, dice it, mix it, stomp on it rivers, cups the peaks and folds the tina: they would make. to forget love to find self, That's what m'dad says, and so far, looks with track spikes. But probably forget it, shore in. where nobody knows what·~ to grasp freedom, a trip which in fact like he's right. I never seen anything like eh? I don't blame you. Hell, all I do is going to happen, save what we know at the Wolfman would never make, his boss all this--WOW!" write it. I can do anything I want, but I just moment we choose, and where Brzhob unpermitting; no, Bigger Brzhob would "Yeah," said Brzhob. "It's pretty nice. write it. It's safer than doing. I never get would search for old Mr. Librettoni: the have to go alone, forget best buddy Uh--1 was ,gonna be eating dinner, so--" abuse-- my characters take it. When father he never knew; he looks for old Mr. Wolfman along with all the rest, to find . "And y'know what's best about all this my characters do something good, I get off Librettoni. self. to grasp freedom. travelin-'-especially if its with your gramps - you can do almost anything you want! Mom 'n' Dad are always too busy messin' The first day went well. Brzhob got up with gas or the baby , or takin' picture~, with the sun. doused himself with cold and me 'n' gramps just get on his water from a nearby faucet (his tent was in motorcycle and take off. We have a swell a state park), and slowly c"· sumed a time, me 'n' gramps! We fish, and then carefully prepared breakfast. Ht pent the we cook it up right there. Gramps makes a morning and much of the . 'ernoon fire, and while the fish cooks, he tells me wandering the Badlands. He climbed the stories about when he was a cowboy out gravelly hills with precision, thinking only west." of his boots and where they could. be placed Brzhob stopped and smiled. His to climb most effectively. He sat at the top grandfather had been a cowboy, too, of a peak and played harmonica to himself, wandering the Nebraska - no; he checked concentrating on the notes, thinking no himself. No need to ruin the day. "Scuse thing. He watched for snakes and animals me. Davy, but I think you better be goin' - and took long. slow gulps from his while I eat. Don't you think your pare· canteen. never spilling a drop. He stopped will worry whPre you're atl'" several times to snap photographs--he would want to remember this day, this Davy saddened. "Nah." he said. "My place. Lying still and calm on the cracked dad. he won't even get my arm fixed." white Badlands earth later that afternoon. Brzhob did not look up from the bread he he reveled, with eyes closed and body was car~fully buttering. "Your arm? relaxed, in the fresh emptiness he'd thrust What's wrong with your arm?" upon himself. Dinner timt came when "It's--It's--" The kid was sobbing. Brzhob felt hungry. He prepared the meal Brzhob turned suddenly, shocked. with a slow and careful deliberateness, "Hey kid, whatsa matter?" first setting everything needed on the Davy began to cry. He held out his right on it more that they do, because ! made picnic table, then attending to required Billy Herald sat at his bedroom desk in arm. "It's got a piece of pencil in it. My 'em do it. Neat little shelter, eh? Well, Flint, Michigan. He silently rc·r~·ad the ftasks; ~me-by-one: lighting the Sterno, cousin and I got into a fight." what'd you think I came all the way out opening the cans of beef stew and corn, piece he had written in the Denver bar. Brzhob couldn't understand him through here for? I live in Flint too, just like The final section he read aloud, smiling at filling the pans with cold food, setting the the sobbing. Tears streamed down Davy's Brzhob. In fact, my reasons for coming the ending. He took ·out his personal plate, fork, knife, and cup, making the face. "C'mon kid," said Brzhob. "Settle here are pretty much the same as his for journal, a ragged, blue sprial notebook. Kooi-Aid. selecting two slices of bread for down. Tell me what happened." going to the Badlands. I had this girl in and made this entry: wiping up gravy, and putting the food on a Davy showed Brzhob a tiny black point Flint. She dumped me for a jackass. I low fire, one low enough to give him time That felt good. Especially the second like a blackhead in his right forearm. "My hounded her with flowers, letters, and to wash his hair and change clothes. ending. What next? Write, I guess. cousin stuck me with a pencil, and the poems, but she just got upset, and finally, I'm hovering secure between the first Now everything was pertect. Bigger point broke off and stayed." wouldn't even speak to me. The next four and last lines of whatever I'm writing, Brzhob stood smiling in the breeze, his hair "Does it hurt?'' weeks were horrible. Then I got the idea to hunched serene and safe over my paper, drying. The beef stew simmered evenly on Davy cried louder. "Yes," he whined.~ come out here. I came to Denver to get pen assuredly in hand. food on the table. the picnic table. Brzhob had put on clean "Will you help me?" _ Flint out of my soul, crawl into Brzhob on clothes on my body. beers cold in the white pants and a yellow t-shirt. His deep "Well," Brzhob faltered. "Haven't you this page and let him work it all out, even icebox, ounce in the drawer, mv name on tan looked good with these clothes. The told your father?" the girl thing. A clever arrangement, I'd the MSU Dean's List, my pare-nts behind wind blew, he swallowed slowly, with a "Yes," he whined again. "He wouldn't say. 'Cept, Brzhob hasn't worked it all out me. my baby sister ready to jump in my smile ... till he was startled by a sudden tug take me to the hospital.'' yet. has he? He will now. l've decided to lamp, my brothers good buddies. the new at this elbow. "Hey!" he cried, whirling "How long ago did it happen?" re-write the ending to the story. to better girl awaiting my call, anxious to crawl into on a young boy dressed in blue jeans and "About--about when school got out." suit my needs: bed. cowboy boots. Four weeks. Maybe it would get Brzhob. stood silent and still, trembling, Will I ever movt C•ean infected. Brzhob didn't know. "Why watching Davy trot towards the trailer, Or will these things surrounding me Davy had come to the Badlands in a shiny don't you tell your father again?" when-- simply metamorphose into 'ean new Airstream house trailer that was "Noooooo," Davy sobbed. "He'll get He took a chance. sheet of paper, a fresh color of pen ink. parked about a hundred yards from Bigger mad." "Wait!" he cried, running after Davy. food at a wife's easy disposal. clothes on Brzhob's small orange tent and shaded "What about gramps?" past him, a full-out crazed breathless blind my body, beers cold in the icebox. brandy picnic table. He was traveling across the "Noooooo. He doesn't like me to lose sprint all the way to the great long shining too, perhaps cocaine in the drawer, my countrv with his parents, his baby sister, tights. Will you help me? You can help Airstream, racing straight to the door and name on new lips and lists, my parents Plct and h.is grandfather. Brzhob tried to me. knocking loud, catching breath, introduc and wrinkled, still behind me. mv brolhers ignore him. Brzhob froze in the dust. turned pale. He ing himself. the--" Sir, I think you gra1 and sisters a quick call or card 'away, my "Any place to catch some big fish around looked over at Davy's trailer. No one in son here has a problet.. r.e's afraid to-- ' old laidy awaiting the check, resigned to here'?" Davy asked. "I came on this trip to sight. Davy sobbed and held his arm out. and so on with the lanation, Brzhob all crawling into bed. With me. Me. hunched, go fishin'. What'd you come out here for'! Brzhob felt his stomach turn--the day had hovering. safe. thinking then writing, You all by yourself?" been so good, he didn't want-- thinking then writing. doing nothing. just Brzhob turned away and walked to the "Davv! Davv--come to dinner!" It was writing along. ink down on paper, subtle picnic table. he picked up a comb and Davy's- grandfather. features movements of the hand. then a pause. whipped it through his hair. "Yeah," he Davy looked at Brzhob \\ ith pleading wet leaning back in my chair, tossing pen aside, said. "I came out by myself." eyes. Brzhob looked at th(~ ground, did not amused, hand relaxed, me satisfied,always "Where ya' from?" speak. Davy slowly backed away, snift1ing, Features bewildered, does it realh matter what ''Michigan." lowered his arm and turned to run. Brzhob words I choose to place between the "Michigan! Me 'n' my gramps caught a swod silent and still. taking no chances. vertical and horizontal lines on this page? hole buncha fish back there--that's a keen There was a sudden clatter on the tabie. lace. Where d'ya live in Michigan?" The stew hadovert-oiled.Brzhob woke from FEATURES BTJ GruJey 3 May 1978 \ Machines cause mail delays WASHINGTON [API - The use of call for letters to arrive m one, two letter with the mail for that city. machines instead of humans to sort or three days, depending on the However, the clerk may punch the mail is leading to increases in the distance they must travel. The wrong number, Dorsey said. number of letters routed to the mail agency's statistics show that Sometimes, the machine puts the .wrong city and subsequent delays more than 90 percent of letters are letter with the mail for the wrong in delivery, the Postal -Service delivered within the service stan city. 'the richest' says. dards, but missent mail is one of Under the old methods, largely A Postal Service survey of inter the main reasons why some letters abandoned in recent years, letters The results are in for the coveted title of Ugly Man on Campus, city mail handled in 30 facilities take longer. were sorted by clerks who read the and the winner is: Orest Deychakiwsky. found 2.2 percent of the letters Under mechanization, a machine addresses and put them into cubby Orest, the heavy preseason favorite, amassed a total of 170,528 were directed to the wrong cities - · brings one letter to a position in holes for that area. Then a second votes ($1, 705.28), while second place finisher Drew Danik compiled often to the cities in other parts of front of a postal worker. The clerk would make a second sorting 163,647 votes ($1,636.47). the country, Senior Assistant Post worker has one second to punch to break the mail down into smaller Other top ten finishers include (in order of finish), master General E. V. Dorsey has several digits of the ZIP code into a areas. All this is now done faster told the Postal Serveice Board. keyboard on the machine. If the by a single worker. 'As an example, a letter from letter is going to a different area, About 15 percent of the missent New York. City to Washington he must punch the first three digits letters are the result of incorrect might wind up in Cleveland. You but if these numbers are the same ZIP codes on the envelope, Dorsey then have to send it form Cleveland he must punch the last two digits. said. Under the old method, clerks to Washington. It will be at least The numbers punched tell the often could catch a letter with an one day late," he said. machine which area of the city or incorrect ZIP code and route the which other city the letter should Joe Wheaton 4,214 votes Dorsey was asked by a board Jetter to the proper place, but this David Brchf 2.250 member, Robert Hardesty, if there go to and the machine puts the is rare now. Maura Sendelbach 2,000 were fewer letters sent in the Kim Convey 1.825 wrong direction before mechaniza Greg 'Otto; Principato 1,772 tion replaced much of the manual Tim Crcagan 1,677 sorting of mail. .John MalColm 1,048 "Oh. yes," Dorsey replied. He Kelly Tripucka 651 said the missent rate is higher now because "mail used to be sorted twice, and that gave you two chances to catch errors. Now, you only have one shot at it." Dorsey said the reasons for missent mail include mechanical and human errors and improper ISO other students received votes in the contest, which raised ZIP codes in the addresses. The Splendor of Carved Wood more money than ever before. The proceeds of the UMOC contest, Postal Service delivery standards a total of over $3,500, will ~o to Sister Marietta's Day School. Only 1000 of these magn1f1cent dark walnut satin f1n1sh. A g1ft to plaques will be reproduced from be proud of for your parents or the orig1nal hand carv1ng Made yourself $50.00 plus S3 00 AAUP to hold of high-dens1ty arch1lectural ure- handling. A small brass plate en thane. these plaques are 30 · w1de graved w1th your name and clas!:' r. Goodbar on reserv and r· th1ck. They have the heft can be mounted 31 the bottom The winner of An Tostal's "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" contest is chapter meeting of oak. but Will never warp. dry out for SB 00 add1!1onal. Please allow senior Mary Jo Murphy of Farley Hall. Murphy earned a dinner for or split Every tiny wood gram 30 days for delivery. l.Jncondlllonal two at a focal restaurant. There will be a chapter meeting deta11 1s nchly accented by the money back quarantee For those of you still looking, the Mr. Goodbar wrapper was hid in of the American Association of a copy of Neil Simon's "Prisoner of Second Avenue," which was University Professors today at 4 Oxford Plaque Co. shelved in the Library's Reserve Book Room. p.m. in the University Club. All Department NDO faculty members are invited to 4944 Rabbit Hollow Dnve. Boca Raton. Flonda 33431 attend. - LE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY From 6:00 to 12:00 midnight All Records & Tapes On Sa len These prices will never be lower so c'mon down and SAVE!! Atl~ DOWT FfR61T \;Jt MSD (tx)T .•. 919e ~RA PHERN'All A CLD~IN'=> Mt KrNc.E~ t\\410~2JNt S AND o-ntfR .E>oo"' E s-rv~ !! ('\ISifAWA K4 -----~------~------~--~ Thursday, May 4, 1978 the ohserv.er 15 On Mellow Thursday of An Tostal week, a record was set in the ~·~~-~~'-~ game of "musical chairs". · •-o··- The event, which started with 1.142 chairs. wa!; played by 1.223 people, with the eventual winner being Kathy Klein of Saint ~~~~OS Mary's. ~ The game lasted an hour and forty minuets and broke the world record for participants in a game of musical chairs. The event will be SELF-LOCK recorded in the Guiness Book of World Records.' STORAGE Writing prizes OF McKINLEY announced - The English Department an SPECIAL RATES FOR nounced the results yesterday of the 1978 prizes recogniz1ng student achievement in creative, critical. ND STUDENTS: and expository writing. Storag(> for The winner of the Samuel Hazo Poetry· Prize was Denise Despres, MOTORCYCLES AUTOS, with Susan Johr1son receiving Hon orable Mention. FURNITURE, BOOKS, Etc. The William Mitchell Award for The Splendor ,of Carved Wood Playwriting was ·presented to Shar(> a spa~(> with a Charles Daubner. Only 1000 oJ these magnrfrcent dark walnut satrn frnrsh A grft to The· Academy of American Poets plaques wrll be reproduced from be proud of for your parents or roommate i )r friend! · Prize was awarded to Susan John the ongrnal hand carvmg. Made yourself SJS 00 plus 53 00 YOUR OWN STORAGE SPACE son. of lltgh-denstty archtlectural ure- handlrnq A small brass plate en -YOU KEEP THE KEY The Meehan Medal for Literary thane. these plaques are 21" wtde qravecl wrth your narne and clas8 Merit went to Melita Schaum, and and 1 thtck They have the heft can be mounten at the bottom . the John T. Frederick Prize went to of oak. but wrll never warp. dry out for 58 00 addtttonal Please allow CALL OR VISIT TODAY AT: Richard Landry, with Kathleen or spirt Every trny wood grarn 30 clays for delrvery Uncondtttonal 816 E. McKINLEY, MISHAWAKA · McElroy_ receiving Honrable Men detarl rs n.chly .1ccented by the •nancy !Jack guarantee tion: Oxford PlaQue Co. · One prize was not given--the 259-0335 Department NOB ·Richard T. · Sullivlt'll Award for 4944 Rabbrt Hollow Ortve. Bocil flaton Florrctil 33431 ALSO AN A&A QUALITY ClEANERS Sl ATION Fiction Writing. · IND-I~m-1) 1 -, notre ~ ~ close dame apartments to campus apartments still special summer rates!! 2 BEDROOMS - COMPLETELY FURNISHED appropriate refa eshmen1s complete kitchen & dining room Agen a will include the Chapter's new studie f faculty compensation an fringe benefits; efforts to secure eg lity of treatment r pan-time teache~nd women NOW ACCEPTING APPLICANTS at Notre Da~: current acafLemic freedom for the 1978- 1979 SCHOOL YEAR. and tenure iss.J\s · and the hapter's plans for 1978-79. _ call candy at 233 - 6363 or 234 - 6647 16 the observer Thursday, May 4, 1978 Michigan's Owens blanks Irish bats by Mike Henry Scorer Miller immediately called it well be in the summer game. Sports Writer a hit, but after being told by the "I'll probably be drafted in June, umpire that Owens throw had and I'll have to see what kind of an The powerful Michigan Wolver drawn first baseman Bob Wasil offer is made before I decide to turn ines rolled into South Bend yester ewski off the bag, reversed the pro," he explained. Leach. who day and left the Notre Dame decision to an error on the pitcher. wears number 7 in both sports, baseball team for dead. sweeping a When Matt Rush popped to Wasil continued, "I know we play Notre double-header by 4-0 and 6-0 ewski two pitches later, Owens had Dame on September 23, but I may scores. The nightcap featured a his gem although he did not realize not be making the trip. It all no-hitter by sopho.more hurler Tom it until well after the game. depends on whether or not I am Owens, capped by a close play at Mike Bobinski started the tilt for offered enough money by the team first in the final inning that was a the Irish on just three days rest and that drafts me." first ruled a hit but later changed to experienced some control problems For one, Coach Benedict thinks an error by official scorer Forest in the first, issuing three free Leach has a definite future in Miller of the South Bend Tribune. passes that lead to three Michigan baseball. "He reminds me of a Owens breezed through the first tallies. Wasilewski drove in young Roberto Clemente," Bene six frames. bothered only by a long Chapman with a single, and on the dict marveled. "He has got fly to left by Dan Voellinger and a play, Mark Simmendinger let the excellent baseball instincts and is a hard liner by Rick Pullano in the throw from center go into the sure bet to be a major-leaguer. sixth that caromed off the pitcher's dugout to allow George Fouissianes Casey Stengel once said, 'Having leg but was fielded by Owens to to score. Vic Ray then squeezed a Mickey Mantle in center field JUSt retire Pullano. In the seventh, bingle between short and third that makes me a better manager.' The after Mark Simmendinger gounded scored Wasilewski, who had ad same is true in my case with out and Jim Montagano popped to vanced to third on the error. The Leach." lirst. Vocllinger surprised everyone only Irish bright spot was four and The Irish only managed to collect by laying a bunt twenty feet down 2/3 innings of sterling relief work four hits in losing the first game, the third base line. It was picked turned in by Ma;k Ladd, who 4-0. Greg Rodems and Dan upl'leanly by Owens, whose throw allowed just one hit to the danger Voellinger singled in the freshman to first appeared to have Voellinger ous Wolverines. reliever Mike Thomas put out the beat for the final out. However. Center fielder Rick Leach, who flame in both innings, inducing after a second's hesitation. the first has been the starting quarter-back Rick Pullano to hit into a double base umpire called Voellinger safe. for Michigan over the last three play int the sixth and retiring Tom Owens tlcw into a rage and had to years drove in a run with a single to Szwak on strikes and getting Dave be restrained by Wolverine mentor conclude a fine day. He was three Smith to fly out in the seventh. !\tloby Benedict, and then asked the for six with three runs batted in and Dave Chapman and Leach drove in .trbiter if he had taken an eye two stolen bases for the afternoon, a pair of runs each for Michigan, examination recently. Official and afterwards said his future may each collecting two hits in the opener. Shortstop Rick Pullano. who en Irish batters went hitless in game two, Tom Owens wun his no-hitter, w tered the double-dip batting .389, 6-0, after a disputed call on the very last out made things I lHE MIKADO lamented, "we just haven't been questionable. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] . t- getting the hitting to win ball ND Gilbert and Sullivan's sparkling Last weekend, the Irish dropped ger. who homered; Dave DeFacci. operetta. games. We've got to start helping two close decisions to the Cincin who amassed 5 hits and five RBI's; our pitchers out if we want to close nati Bearcats, 8-7 and 9-6. Sunday. Captain Rick Pullano who lined out April28,29 May 4.5.6 8:00p.m the season on a winning note.'' the squad split with Xavier, losing six safeties: and Jim Montagano, The Irish mark dropped to 10-20-1 the opener 1-0 on an unearned run with four hits. Additionally. Don SMC Wolfe pitched a four-hitter in the after the twin-killing. Michigan but taking the nightcap 5-4. THEATRE Otaughlin Auditorium leads the Big Ten with a 7-llog and Excelling for Notre Dame in these 1-0 defeat to Xavier. victimized by is 18-11 overall. contests were Mark Simmcndin- a misplay. Phone 2844176 S1d!Fac/S1aff: $2.00 Annual Blue-Gold game slated to be held Saturday · The annual Blue-Gold intrasquad presentation of ID cards at gate under. Tickets will also be avail ······························- football game winding up spring fifteen only. able at the staduim the day of the practice will be held in Notre !Yame General admission tickets for the game. priced $3.00 for adults and : HELP WANTED! ! Stadium on Saturday. May 6 at 2:00 public arc available at the ticket $1.50 for children. Dates. spouses, - • • p.m . sales window, Athletic and Convd parents ..et('. must have· tickets. No • Notre Dame and St. Mary's cation Center, priced at S2.50 for scats will be reserved. • Part-time positions available : students will be admitted upon adults, S1.00 for children 17 and The game is spon.sorcd anr!'ually • • by the Notre Dame Alumni Club of ~his summer and next school year: St. Joseph Valley and suppPrts the • dub's scholarship fund which cur rently sustains twelve students of : RIVER CITY RECORDS/ this area at the university . • ! :THE RIVER CITY REVIEW: • • need resumes in a • Call Pet'r Kernan : hurry? : at 277-4242 fol an appointment : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~.·~~~~~ :· (~~ insty-pr1nts• • the wiz of the printing biz! rag bond 25 - 8.5 x 11 only $2.65 203 N. Mam WEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL HELD OVER-4nd WEEK Can 22 hotel floors, 42 guards,157 cops, 390 barricades and, position 3,000 hysterical fans keep these kids from getting to the Beatles? FOR NEXT YEAR NOWAY! TO DELIVER PAPERS must be available Tuesdays and Thursdays Showtimes ~ 10: Weekdays-7 :20-9:30 Sat.Sun- · call Steve Odland at 8661 or 1478 1 :30-3:25-5:30-7 :45-·9 :so ------.---~~--~------ _!hursday, May 4, 1978 the Observer 17 I 1 ''LITE TASTES GREAT AND IT'S LESS FILLING. I ALSO LIKE THE EASY-OPENING CAN:' Bubba Smith Former All-Pro lineman - : l I J ~ j I I ~~ I ' I' I I I I j ©1978 Miller Brewing Co., M•twaukee, W•s. 18 the ObServer Thursday,May4,1978 ,------, B..Lllll!-el___....le_._._s~d!llr..l....loLX.Iw_n_e_d_b_y_P_ur_d_u_e_ t ()L~)~JT1,.. by Michael Molinelli t by Gregory Solman attempt in the fourth inning when f 1 Associate Sports Editor Kelli Conlin singled, and Liz Aerts A JJ M YOU R£ TA KlNG A~T COULD YOU HELP A belted a home run. Saint Mary's ' -r-a D NS HI sr-MES t It was not a pleasant ending to added to the innings' total when t I nA ITIO T 5 c: - FRIEND OF MINE? SHE's t the regular season for the Belles of Sue Schneider reached on an error A T£'D , AQ ,.-.. 11T "()U ?, F=~~~~ Saint Mary's, who faced Purdue and Cathy Bickel doubled her ' I ' f1 nr:.IV II BEEN HAVING P/108LEI'1S t Calumet Monday and weathered a home. f 19-9 loss. WITH IT LATELY In the Belles' fifth inning, the t Captain and star-pitcher Diane Klucka was out of the line-up again effort to regain the lead continued f t with pneumonia, and despite the as Annette Cates singled, Conlin A combined efforts of Kelli Conlin singled again, Mary Clark doubled, ' t and Jerry Plumb, Purdue was not driving home one run, and Colleen t t to be denied victory. 0' Malley cloated a three-run The girls of Purdue Calumet had homer to cap the comeback at- ,t t big innings in the third and fifth tempt. f innings that carried them to vic From here on, the season simply t tory. After a second inning gets harder for the Belles, as they f t three-run homer by Patty Paster travel to the State Championships A nak had given Purdue the early in Indianapolis against such for- ' t lead. bit Sue Torrence swatted tow midable opponents as Indiana Uni- A home runs, one in the third inning versity, Indiana State, Taylor Col- ' t for three runs, and one in the fifth lege and Franklin College, whom f t for two more. the Belle play in the first matchup t The Belles made a comeback today. I t Students invited to banquet I t By request of the 1977 Notre Students will be admitted by A iii~~~~~~i~iiiiii~ Dame football team captains, stu- presenting their identification ' ~ t dents will be permitted to attend cards at Gate 11 beginning at 8:30 f I the speaking portion of the Testi- P.M. Students will be permitted to monial Banquet on Friday, MayS. sit in sections 6, 7 and 8. Following f t The captains expressed their the presentations of the various A desire to open up the speaking national championship trophies ' t program ro those students who and the awarding of national A wish to attend "because it is our championship rings to members of ' t way to sho~ appreciation for the the 1977 team, a special showing of f t 'uppport gtvcn us by the best the filmed highlights of the season ~tudent body in the world." will be presented. f t t t t t SCHEDULECHANGEDATSACRED t t campus HEART CHURCH ministry t t t Beginning the first Sunday of the Summer t Session, June 25th, the Mass schedule will t change in the Main Church. New Sunday t Mass times will be: 9:15am, 10:30 am and 12:1spm. t ! t Qi ~ E Yearbooks are in e------~ 0 and can be picked up CLC discusses dorms, lofts - 1n the ballroom of Lafortune on [continued from page 1] main. A second point calls for the by reporting on the progress of draperies and mattresses provided installation of emergency lighting previous resolutions. He noted the for the dormitories meet with fire that would run on batteries in the CLC has not followed up on the and safety regulations. event of an electrical blackout plan to lobby for a 19-year-old Thursday 1-5 The final resolution which dealt caused by fire. drinking age in Indiana .. with fire and safety regulations was The proposal also calls for better After the CLC meeting, McKen 0 anticipated by Paczesny, and was marking of exits in residence halls na suggested the possibility of 3 addressed in his letter to the CLC. and the replacement of pulley establishing a "follow-up" com Please brin our ND ID card (t) Paczesny said that all questions on operated windows with "panic" mittee that would monitor the proposals regarding fire safety bars. progress of proposals after they are regulations should be submitted to The last point recommends that presented to the vice-president for Bland. private rooms leading to fire Student Affairs. The recommendations, present- escapes in St. Ed's and Holy Cross A parliamentarian was also sel National Championship ed by John Ryan, propose that the halls be vacated at the beginning of ected at the meeting. Student University install a sprinkler sys- the fall semester. Union representative Gary Luchini Caps tern throughout Carroll Hall to Student Body President Andy was unanimously chosen to serve supplement the inadequate water• McKenna concluded the meeting in that capacity when the CLC now available at reconvenes next Seotember. r------,IAnyone interested in being a contact/buddyl Ice Rink Pro Shop I I -Different types I . I many other souvenie~ also available 1 to an incoming transfer student 1 ol hair need to graduating next semester, ll different types 5% DISCOUNT I I Seniors- l please call Chris (1 052), Carey (6877), I of care. Present your ID I Let us examine your hair (we suggest a hair analysis), M:::::==:==E=n=te=r=g=a=t=e =3=l=O=a=m=·=5=pm=M==on=-=F=n=· ====~ ---~~~:~-~~~~~~~-~~_s_ __ J then condition it profes sionally with the Red ken product we believe will do your hair the most good. Now Accepting Applications If you need help w1th your hair, make an appointment for a professional Red ken For St. Mary's Judicial Board '78-'79. conditioning treatment today Our Specialty: Applications ~--• Oven Baked available in Room 166 La Mans. APPLE PANCAKES Extra large, using fresh apples pure sugar cinnamon glaze Any questions call Maggie 272-1355 & THE HAIR DESIGNERS us 31 (Dixieway) North i1 Roseland 121 S. St.Louis Blvd. all A llcatlons due Tuesda May 9 234-4343 --~~------~------ Thursday, May 4, 1978 the QbJ_erver 19 meet new .frien "73 vega" Chev. 2-door, Bids N. 0. Credit Union • 283-6262 ' "n Flrabord" Espirlt 3 speed • I-IM•I'11111 ... LOST: 1 pair of maroon 8 track stereo $3,999.99 ·N.D. between Flanner and the Union • 283-6262 "Millicent" Library during An Tostal. please call Sue 4-1-5773 "75 Ford Elite" with 2-door, become an Observer typi NOTICE'S -radio, A/C. 12,173 Miles. FOUND: Glass case. Call to N.D. Credit Union- 283·6262 ''Millie~.,,., the Observer office. paid position Come one, come all to the great American "75 Audl Foxy" Type 2S 2-door, Amusement Park field trip this Sunday LOST: One blue fiberglass raquetball May 7th, 1978. For the first time ever the Milos Bids accepted. N.D. Credit raquet with leather grip. REWAR'D. Call 283-6262 "Millicent" Notre Dame/St. Mary's Council for the 1605 if found. Retarded is sponsoring this extravaganza ------+{,' for the Logan Center children and adults. Great furniture buys! Couch, des'iDwight White are first generation almost have to be a student of the men, and now the Steelers are game. It takes a lot of concentra For Willie Fry there is only one bringing the second generation tion and you have to search for tlte way to do things: to the best of his players to replace them. weaknesses of the other players. ability. On or off the football field "Pittsburgh's lineman are gettin You cannot just go out and throw you will not find a person who getting older and they are looking your weight around, you need concentrates as much or works as for youth to step in. Willie will be technique," commented Fry, who hard as the 6-3 Notre Dame senior. able to fit in very well with the will receive a Bachelor of Arts in A player like him does not come generation line and can learn the economics upon graduating. very often. ropes from the experienced play· Yonto has been Willie's coach It comes as no surprise at all, ers. The Steelers were after Willie throughout his career and recog then, that the Pittsburgh Steelers just for that reason,'' explained nizes what makes Fry an outstand chose Fry in the second round of Yonto. ing player. the recent NFL draft. A player of No one could be happier about "Willie is a great pass rusher Fry's ability and character is a this than Fry. who know how to fight off blockers rarity, as Irish defensive line coach "I am just tickled to death about very well. His quickness and great Joe Yonto can testify to. He was the Steelers' first and second range are assets as well. With his their second pick. hut the Steelers generation lines. I am elated to be strength, mobility, and determina could not have latched on to a able to learn from such great tion he could be used on the better man. players and I don't think I could be defensive line to either rush or drop "Willie is going to be very hard for in a better situation," noted the back as a linebacker. He should fit us to replace," UPI second-team Air-American. in very well in pro ball," noted the He has been an excellent A great career lies behind the 14 year Irish defensive coach. leader and his playing ability 237 pound defensive end. Willie Fry and Ross Browner were the speaks for itself. To be able to started this past season with eight bookends on the Irish defensive nnnbine both is rare and speaks tackles in the 19-9 win over line. Willie enjoyed every moment. very highly of a young man," noted Pittsburgh before spraining his "Ross and I complemented one Yon to. ankle in the next contest at another in our styles of play. Ross "Willie was such a hard worker Mississippi. He bounced back to would stop them on one side and ~ that he just had to improve. He play in the big win over Southern chase them to me or I chased them ·alwa~·s gave 100 percent. and you Cal and played well the rest of thes to him. Either way we would t L'lHtld see how his leadership season. Then came his outstanding usually catch them. And let me say qualities developed. The Steelers performance in the Cotton Bowl. we both enjoyed it. And having fun are very fortunate indeed." One fumble recovery, two sacks, is 'what it's all about." "" The greatest testimony to Fry and seven tackles were his contri Willie was a standout athlete at t" came from his teammates when bution to Notre Dame's hooking of Northside High School in Memphis ... they elected him as captain his the Horn's, 38-10. It was Fry's where he was all-state and All-Am junior and senior years. The last second time as a member of erican as a senior in football. One Willie Fry: Blue and Gold to Black and Gold player before Fry to serve as a ND a national championship team. thing that stand out in his decision "It is difficult to compare Willie the potential. Pro football is a captain while a junior was Bob "There is nothing comparable to to come to Notre Dame to past players because they all glamorous sport and I decided to Olson in 1968. But now pro football going out on top like we did. We ''Class. Notre Dame emanates played under different circum give it my every effort." awaits Willie. had some hard times that tested class all the way. I saw it and stances. But I think it is very safe Now Willie get his chance to "I was expecting to be selected our character, but we survived the wanted to be part of it. to say that Willie is as great as any fulfill his dream. bv the second round and am just adversity that befell us. I came to Notre Dame for the of them,'' commented Yon to, who "I expect to be going through a elated about being picked by Being selected captain my junior best education and to develop my is knowns as the "All-American learning process the first season. Pittsburgh. After being scouted an year was the highlight of my years athletic ability to the fullest. I feel I Maker" for his distinguished de and then within the next year or so, and contacted by the Steelers, I at Notre Dame. It showed me that have done both and if I could do it fensive lines. I hope to come into my own. I still decided Pittsburgh would be a my teammates had faith in me as a over, I would not change any You might say that playing pro look forward to contributing some great place to play. I have no leader and as a man. Being captain thing,'' noted the three year football has been a lifelong drea'm thing next season, though." qualms whatsoever," commented again this past season was all the starter. for Fry, as it is for thousands of Pro football is no easy occupation, the native of Memphis. more an honor," commented Fry. Willie finished the 1977 regular youngsters. But Willie did not see and not many college players make The Steelers took a special "I have a philosophy when I am campaign with 47 tackles and four that dream as a reality until he it. It takes determination and hard interest in Fry because they have out on the field: actions speak sacks for losses totaling 20 yards. came to Notre Dame. work. what they call a "first and second louder than word. I try to project a In addition he had one fumble ''I did not start thinking ser And you know something? For generation" defensive line. Play-1 positive image and set an example recovery. And remember, he had iously about the pros until I came Willie Fry, there is just no other when I am out there. ers like 'Mean' Joe Greene, L.C. to sit out three games. here and realized that I might have way Club's seasons wind to a close Irish 'Elite Eight' by Mike Henry Championships in Annapolis re squad's 9-4 loss. In this match, Sports Writer cently. However, on the final day Tom Smith's try accounted for the the Irish took a fifth and a first Irish total. The Irish were assessed 1978 Football Draftees Club sports are a perilous busi against such outfits as Penn, USC, a penalty that led to John Carroll's ness for its members, due to the Harvard and MIT. Such perfor final three points. Round Player Team Position lack of financing and information mances bode very well for the The final Notre Dame club to see about the particular clubs. Ask Jay future. Besides Kiley, such young action recently was the crew, which 1 Ken MacAfee San Francisco TE Kiley. captain of the sailing team, skippers as John Goodil, Paul participated in the Midwest 1 Ross Browner Cincinnati DE who spoke about his team while Mkaielski and Phil Reynolds will Championships at Madison, Wis 1 Luther Bradley Detroit DB resting his broken foot on a chair. contribute to many Notre Dame consin this part weekend. The 2 Willie Fry Pittsburgh DE "Due to An Tostal, finals and victories in the future. varsity eight failed the place in 3 Ernie Hughes San Francisco OG other activites, its tough to gener The LaCrosse squad has been on their heat, but won the consolation s Ted Burgmeier Miami DB ate interest in the program," Kiley a roller coaster ride of late beating race which they were forced to 7 Steve McDaniels San Francisco OT said. "Nevertheless, there's a lot Miami of Ohio 17 -I. then losing to enter. The junior varsity was more 10 Doug Becker Pittsburgh LB to look forward to, both now and in the Ohio State Buckeyes 13-1. Last successful. as they finished a the fall." weekend the club dropped a tough strong second to Wisconsin and Kiley is speaking of the Midwest 15-13 decision to the Chicago received silver medals for their Collegiate Sailing Association Lacrosse Club by a 15-13 count, efforts. -Championships, to be held at then trounced the Lake Forest club, The women·.> lightweight four Michigan on May 13th and 14. 13-3. Pat Clynes, in his final match also performed admirably. picking To reach this, the Irish sailors must for the Irish, and freshmen Carl up bronze medals by finishing just Irish N.F.L. draftees elated place in the top three at the Area A Lundbland and Tim Michalcs two and .8 seconds behind Nebras elimination this weekend. ''With shone for the Irish, and superb ka and Purdue. respectively. Jill luck, we should be going on to goalkeeping was turned in by Steve DeLucia anchored the lady rower-,. Becker-'a dream come true' Michigan," Kiley continued. "The Martinez and Rich Mazzei. The B The Notre Dame club sporb fall is our really big season, and, team lost a nail-biter to Purdue, member~ are to be congratulated by Gregory Solman a 'California kind of guy', "After since most of out officers are S-4, then were blasted by Hope on their efforts this year. Hats off Associate Sports Editor living around here for four years, freshmen and sophomores, the College, 10-0. to these individu