SB candidate meet in public forum by Phil Cackley information agency to let students Senior Staff Reporter know what was going on, but could also possibly advise the office of Three candidate tickets running Student Affairs, she said. “ Even if $ T h e for Student Body President/Stu­ we can’t change what’s happening, dent Body Vice-President presented we should know what’s going on,” their platforms and answered ques­ Ewing stated. tions from a group of 60 students in A major conference on Third a one and one-half hour long public World development to be held this forum held last night in Planner fall was proposed by McKenna as a Pit. means of improving student aware­ O b s e r v e r Candidates Mike Schlageter and ness of social concerns. Some 50 or Jayne Rizzo, Andy McKenna and an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and St. many's 60 student leaders from major Mike Roohan, and Bruce Blanco univerisities across the country and Carey Ewing responded to Vol. XII, No. 94 would be invited to the conference. JNiureday^Marcf^^97^y questions on a wide variety of The conference would also feature subjects including course evalua­ major speakers in the areas of tion booklets, a Third World Deve­ economics and Third World deve­ lopment Conference and social SMC won’t awareness groups, social space, lopment. “ It is important that Notre Dame and student involvement in Student offer leadership in this area,” NO close Government. The forum, moderated by Hall McKenna said. Jean Powley be moderate, and if the non-union Presidents’ Council Chairman J.P. The conference would be a St. Mary’s Editor coal deliveries now reaching I&M Russell began with short speeches weekend or four-day event, he plants continue, and if we continue by the candidates on their respec­ stated, andwouldnot be an expen­ to keep our electrical use at around tive platforms. sive drain on Student Government Saint Mary’s has “ a very good a 50 percent level.” The resurrection of a course monies. The major costs involved chance of staying in session until “ We are attempting to keep the evaluation booklet was mentioned Friday, March 17, the beginning of college open as long as possible, in both Blanco’s and McKenna’s spring break,” college President realizing that you are living with platforms. McKenna advocated a John M. Duggan stated in a letter uncertainty and anxiety. It is to our totally comprehensive booklet, distributed to St. Mary’s students, advantage to do so because any based on booklets written by the faculty and administrators yester­ missed class days will have to be Scholastic as far back as 1971. His day. made up after spring break.” version of the project would include “ I appreciate how disconcerting evaluation of the course, mention Indiana and Michigan Electric it is for you to live with such reading lists, and make “ candid Company (I&M ) officials notified uncertainty, and I am sorry for comments on professors.’’ the college Tuesday that it will be that. I do want each of you to know, McKenna said the booklet would at least ten days to two weeks however, how much I appreciate cost about $3,000. with funds before they reach a 30-day supply your willingness to make sacrifices coming from Student Government of coal. Duggan said he felt sure and to maintain that spirit for and possibly from the administra­ that the college would remain which Saint Mary’s is famous,” tion. He stated it would be written open, “ if the weather continues toDuggan’s letter concluded. by the Scholastic staff with help from Student Government person­ By CLC nel. The undertaking would be a major one, he stressed and the be 'klet would probably not be available until next fall. The Blanco ticket’s plan for a Keg motion professor-course evaluation booklet by Bob Varettoni Luchini, Student Government is less ambitious, according to existence. We need it, it’s one of Senior Staff Reporter representative, disagreed. the best things we have here.” Ewing. She proposed that the “ The Observer has become too booklet be a combination of the Paczesny added that the Obser­ The Campus Life Committee independant, and not as responsive teacher evaluations filled out by ver is an independent newspaper, (CLC) last night voted down a to the students as it should be,” students at the end of semesters and not subject to Student Govern­ resolution recommending that Luchini claimed. “ I’d rather see th and course evaluations written ment control. “ University directives concerning isgroupdo something about it. The primarily by professors. The CLC unanimously passed SBP candidate Andy McKenna alcohol be revised to omit the Observer has to be kept separate The main difference between two other resolutions last night. [middle] answers a student's section concerning kegs.” from Student Government.” Blanco’s and McKenna’s booklet One, introduced by Conyers, uestion at last night's candi- Another resolution recommend­ “ If the Observer can evaluate proposals was that Blanco favors a 3ate's forum. Moderator J.P. recomended that the CLC “ vote to ing that “ the University use its Student Government, why can’t selective evaluation of courses Russell fright] acts as time­ applaud and endorse Alcohol resources and influence to achieve Student Government evaluate the rather than a comprehensive one. keeper. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] Awareness Week.” a lowering of the drinking age in Observer,” Fr. James Shilts, assis­ Ewing stated that it would be too “ I don’t think we have a mature would be those for speakers, and Indiana ” was passed unanimously. tant of physics, objected. expensive and take too much attitude toward alcohol at this McKenna felt that the “ University Although the keg resolution was Conyers said he is concerned manpower to cover all the courses University,” Conyers said. and the economics department approved by a majority vote, seven that “ there is no accountability for offered by the University. The final resolution to pass was a should be able to get good people” to five with one abstention, appro­ the Observer. It can say anything However, she promised that a without spending too much money. proposal that “ a campus-wide sur­ val of two-thirds of the Committee it wants.” selective course evaluation booklet vey be taken to help evaluate some He was not sure how much money was needed to pass the resolution. Noting that a student watchdog covering “ popular courses’’ could aspects of residential life presently would be allocated to the confe­ In the executive meeting held in committee might be beneficial to be ready by the end of the existing, at Notre Dame.” rence, however. Keenan Hall, Dave Bender, stu­ the Observer, Paczesny said, “ the semester. This survey, composed by the The problem of social space was dent body president, noted that the Observer, should not go out of All three candidates emphasized [continued on page 11] a concern shared by all three first resolution was designed to some commitment to increasing candidates. Blanco called for leave discretion up to rectors about social awareness on campus. researching the possibility of build­ the keg policies in their halls. Schlageter said his ticket would ing a second student center, to In the discussion that proceeded give “ visible leadership support” supplement LaFortune. The new the vote, Fr. Eugene Gorski, rector as well as publicity and increased center would include bowling of Howard Hall, said, “ I want funds to social concern groups such alleys, a disco, and a sporting home rule. I want the discretion of Pace as CILA, Neighborhood Roots, and goods store. Blanco said it might having this or not having this.” the Committee for Education on be located inthe old Fieldhouse, the Fr. Richard Conyers, rector of Social Justice. He declined to give basement of the Engineerng adddi- Keenan Hall, disagreed “ this any specific figures on how much tion under construction or in the would put a lot of pressure on me money he was willing to allocate to field west of campus, bordering personally if I still prohibit kegs in such groups, saying that would be elected U.S. Route 31. Keenan. I feel very strongly that decided when next year’s budget is For social space on the hall level, this resolution should be made. Blanco called for a comprehensive defeated.” Blanco also supported social hall to hall plan to be drawn up by “ There has to be some kind of concern groups, but he additonally hall councils. The social space administrative consistency,” Sarah advocated the creation of a Univer­ proposals in each hall would then Editor- Daugherty, assistant professor of sity Employee Advocacy Council. be funded on a basis of matching English, noted. “ This proposal The council would be composed of funds, with the halls paying for half might give privileges to some representatives form the adminis­ and the University matching the students, and deny that same tration, the faculty, the student funds. privilege to others.” body and University employees In- Schlageter’s ticket also proposed The second resolution passed from all sectors. a comprehensive campus-wide without discussion. Bro. Just The council would function as social space plan, with individual Paczesny, vice president for Stu­ “ a clearinghouse where everybody halls each planning space use for dent Affairs, accepted it. He said could get together and discuss themselves. Rizzo said the project he would take the recommendation Chief problems like those of the grounds- would be co-ordinated through the to University General Counsel keepers,” Ewing explained. The Campus Life Council, but that it [Photo by Ken McAlpine Philip Faccenda. body would serve primarily as an was important “ that every hall Bender also introduced a discus­ Tony Pace was elected Editor-in- Pace now serves as the Features should have input on how the sion on the Observer. “ I want it Chief of theObserver last night by Editor and has previously served as money for social space is spent.” know what the CLC thinks is the a majority vote of the editorial staff reporter, sports writer and see related McKenna’s ticket focused on responsibility of the Observer to board, production representatives sports layout person. improving social life, more than the students and to the commu­ and the business manager. articles: specifically on social space. nity,” he said. Pace, a junor general program As Editor-in-Chief, Pace plans to Roohan stated that the Student Sr. Vivian Whitehead, rector of Economics double major from make recruitment his primary task. page 3, Government Board of Commis­ Breen-Phillips Hall, said she felt Summit, NJ, defeated two other “ If we attract quality people, we sioners would give a higher priority ;an publish a quality newspaper,” , p Student Government, not the CLC, candidates for the position which [continued on page 11] should discuss this issue. Gary he will assume March 29, 1978. Pace stated. 2 the observer Thursday, March 2, 1978 How much longer? f— ------— J ------1

W o r l d Indiana endures UMWstrike [AP] - Unemployment caused by the heart of Indiana’s coal fields, electric rates. the United Mine Workers (UMW) reported 23-24 percent voluntary “ Our primary obligation is to USSR to open up Siberia strike began to level off yesterday conservation and said its coal maintain continuity of service, as state officials worried that a stockpiles had grown to a 50-day which involves buying substantial URAL, U S S R. The Soviet Union is building a 2,000-mile railroad tentative settlement might lull supply. amounts of power even though across seven mountain ranges and vast stretches of permafrost in Hoosiers into a false sense of Northern Indiana Public Service costs are very high,” he said. northern Siberia that in the next few years will open up one of the security. Co. (NIPSCO), serving 345,000 “ Ultimately, these increased pur­ world’s richest regions in natural resources. The project to open up The Indiana Employment Security customers, said it has a 60-day chased power expenses are passed Siberia’s mineral wealth was launced in 1974 and is now targeted to supply of coal, down from 67 days a on to customers in the form of go into full operation in 1985. Division reported 4,500 workers on furloughs yesterday, including week and a half ago but still well higher electric bills.” some on short work weeks. That above the 40-day level that triggers Three Indiana utilities have imple­ N a t i o n a l was up just 100 from Tuesday, mandatory power curtailments. mented state-ordered power cut­ indicating “ that everyone is taking NIPSCO said at a meeting sith its backs - Public Service Indiana a wait-and-see attitude until the ten largest industrial customers (PSI), Indiana and Michigan Elect­ Cover boy for Seventeen miners vote,” said Charles Mazza yesterday that their voluntary con­ ric and Hoosier Energy. of the division’s research division, servation efforts have produced a Greenfield Mayor Keith J. Mc- NEWARK, N.J. -- W ill 18-year-old Donald McLean’s face do for coal supplies were relatively stable, 15 percent savings. Edmund A. Clarnon said ten of 160 commercial Seventeen magazine what Burt Reynolds’ body did for Cosmopo­ and in some areas improved. Schroer, NIPSCO president and and industrial customers of his litan? Seventeen’s six million readers will get a chance to ponder chief executive officer, said the city’s electric utility have failed to that question for themselves this month as they gaze at the first Southern Indiana Gas and Electric effects of the strike and a colder- meet the 25 percent reduction cover boy in the magazine’s 33-year history. Co., serving the Evansville area in than-normal winter will mean high ordered by PSI. Most of the offenders are close to the 25 percent level, but some are New rules to prohibit “ ridiculously high,” McClarnon said, noting that one customer was Weather found to be using twice as much A winter storm watch for this afternoon and tonight. Increasing dorm improvement electricity as last year. Neverthe­ cloudiness today with snow beginning this afternoon and ending less, McClarnon said there are no tomorrow morning. There is a 50 percent chance of snow today and by Tim Joyce definition to the rules and to plans to cut off service to the ten a 60 percent chance of snow, possibly heavy, tonight. Highs today’ formalize them,” Bland added. not complying with the order 25 to 30 and lows ten to 15. Cloudy and windy tomorrow wiht highs Included in the Notre Dame Rectors generally favor the pro­ unless PSI stockpiles drop to the in the low 20s. housing contracts for the 1978 posed new rules. “ I’m in favor of 30-day level. The utility has said school year is a new set of rules more control as far as rooms are that won’t happen before the end of O n which prohibit dormitory room concerned, because more and more March. r /r m n iK improvements such as wall-panel­ problems have been allowed to The big worry now is that the r ling, the construction of lofts and exist recently,” said Fr. Mario UMW will reject the proposed partitions, and the use of extension Pedi, rector of St. Ed’s Hall. “ I see contract with the Bituminous Coal 8 am- art exhibit, holly Howard and lynda Hailey, cords, plywood sheets and similar no reason why extension cords Operators Association. 5 pm weaving, sculpture, painting and drawing, building materials. The rules, should be prohibited, however, if William Sorrells, director of the isis gallery, old fieldhouse. which are not yet a part of Du Lac, they are the proper heavy duty Indiana Energy Office, said he has are the result of recommendation ones,” added Pedi. no figures on whether consevation made to the University Housing Fr. Kevin Kearney, rector of is slipping, but he added, “ Psycho­ 8:30 am peace corps/vista revruitment drive, mem. Office by the ND Fire Department. Sorin Hall, agreed with Pedi. “ The logically, the people that I’m 5 pm lib. concourse “ What we are trying to do is reason for the rules is good and it’s talking with and the reports we’re eliminate the really bad conditions important to have some guidelines seeing in the news media say, yes, that exist,” stated Jack Bland, because of fire hazards. However, people do feel that the strike is 12:15 pm mass, celebrated by fr. griffin, lafortune Notre Dame Fire Inspector. “ Weat the same time, the University over. That’s certainly a very false basement are not trying to create a problem should be doing something them­ sense of security.” where one doesn’t exist, we’reselves about improving the quality Indiana miners are expected to merely trying to correc. any prob­ of the rooms,” Kearney comment­ vote on the contract Sunday. Local 3 & 7 pm film, “ Harlan county," sponsored by lems where they may exist,” Bland ed. “ For example, if they are union leaders were briefed on the center for experiential learning,eng. aud., continued. going to prohibit the use of pact at UMW District 11 head­ free admission, also march 3 & 4. According to Bland, questions extension cords, then more safe quarters in Terre Haute on Wed­ such as whether existing panelling outlets should be provided in the nesday. District 11 President Larry will be allowed to remain on the rooms by the University.” He Reynolds was non-committal about 4 pm seminar, "laser raman & fluroescence of walls, have not been decided yet. added, “ If students are not going the contract, saying “ I’ve looked at radicals & radical ions," by dr. s-j sheng, “ Further work needs to be done to be allowed to improve the rooms, it, yes. It is an alternative. But the sponsored by the radiation lab., rad. lab. regarding the rules and another and someone has to, then I feel that men will have to go through it and conference rm., public invited. meeting will be held to give stricterit is the University’s job to see that make up their minds. They’ll have rooms are improved. to decide their own destiny. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 6:30 p.m. workshop, neighborhood study group tu­ toring, sponsored by volunteer services, lib. aud.

The deadline for filing financial 7:30 pm lecture, by gwendolyn brooks, pulitzer aid forms is May 1. Forms are L ib rary prize-winning poetess, sponsored by black available at the front desk of the cultural arts committee, Washington hall, Financial Aid Office in the Admini­ : free admission. stration Building. 7 - 1 0 All students presently receiving financial aid of any type must file a Tonight: Thursday , March 2 7:30 & film, "the miracle months," sponsored by form in order to have the aid 8:30 pm nd/smc right to life, regina aud., smc, also renewed. 10:30 pm flanner, free admission. BUDWEISER *The observer Pitchers: $1.50 8 pm duo recital, by katy elsey & ellen bussing, piano & voice, sponsored by smc music Night Editor: Steve Odland 50c fo r 1 hr between7-10 dept., smc little theatre. Asst. Night Editor: Chris Slatt, Margie Brassill Layout Staff: Anne Lorenz, ^ponsered by Student Union Social Commission 8 pm nd/smc theatre, "a touch of the poet," by Tom Monroe, Bart Corsaro, eugene o'neill, tickets $2.50, nd/smc Jim Rudd, Marybeth Hano- community-$2, o'laughlin aud., also march van, Timothy F. Hamilton 3 & 4 Features Layout: Steve Gray Sports Layout: Patrick Smith, Paul Stevenson 9 - 11 pm nazz, performance by john pietzak, lafor­ Typists: Gwen Coleman, tune basement. Stacy Weaver, Katie Brehl, Lisa DiValerio friday Night Controller: Mardi Nevin Day Editor: Marian Ulicny Copy Reader: Jack Pizzolato, 12:15 pm biology travelogue, "biology in australia," Ann Gales by richard williams, rm. 278 galvin aud., Ad Layout: Greg Trzupek m public invited. f r Photographer: Ken McAlpine L ,, , , Spaghetti D7 - 9 pm % The Observer is published Mon­ day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the O $2 - All You students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year Salad Spaghetti Garlic Bread ($10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, Indiana 44556. Second Dessert Soft Drink se class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, 44556. The Observer is a member of j j j V CflU 2156 for reservations the Associated Press. All repro­ duction rights are reserved. — i iLi 'u l , . J k s m Thursday, March 2, 1978 the observer 3 Remember Kersten reigned as king by Marian Ulicny Also prominent in his platform Outgoing SBP John Barkett claim­ Senior Staff Reporter were the following objectives: ed, “ Bob has a refreshing sense of -distributing scholarships by lot­ humor and knows absolutely noth­ Once upon a time, there was a tery instead of GPA; ing about what he’s getting into.” Notre Dame student who didn’t -raising bookstore prices on popu­ Despite warnings denouncing want to be Study Body President. lar student items such as books and him as a prankster, Kersten’s He wanted to be king. records to prevent inflation in the student support increased. On Claiming that the University was alumni market for Notre Dame March 3, the “ joke candidate” not yet ready for a democracy, beanies and buttons; polled a record 65 percent of the Sophomore Bob Kersten announ­ -replacing Campus Security with a student vote to win the election. ced his candidacy to head an Grand Inquisitor’s office; Attirbuting his victory to “ Divine oligarchy on February 22, 1972. -recruiting Yanamamo Indians and intervention,” he planned a future With his running mate, UnCandi- heterosexuals to increase minority coronation in Sacred Heart Church. date the Cat, Kersten promised to student enrollment; Ironically, Kersten never plan­ abolish all regular student govern­ - installing pay toilets to alleviate ned to be elected. Personally ment institutions if elected and the University’s budget deficits; opposed to student activism, he replace them with his close friends. -cutting tuition and doubling room conducted his campaign solely to “ I plan to come out unequi­ and board fees. parody student elections and de­ vocally and indefinitely on every Dressed in a cape and crown and monstrate his disrespect for stu­ major issue,” he stressed, adding, gnawing an ever-present cigar, dent political machines. Laughing “ I will make every command to see Kersten cited his philosophy as at candidates who spent hundreds the students’ wishes are fulfilled, providing the students with “ free­ of dollars on their campaigns, provided, of course, they should dom from the painful burden of Kersten spent $7.27. coincide with my own arbitrary ever having to govern themselves “ I never really intended my desires.” again.” campaign to go so far. We wanted While his opponents debated the Kersten used such attention-get­ to satirize the election and then proposed merger with St. Mary’s, ting campaign stunts as parading drop out of it,” he admitted, improved student government through the South Dining Hall to adding, “ I didn’t want everyone to communication, refrigerator fines, the strains of “ Pomp and Circum­ take student government so ser­ LaFortune renovation, parietals, stance” and addressing student iously. I though it was important to and co-ed dorms, Kersten’s plat­ rallies from atop a burning waste add a little humor to the election form took a different focus. His basket on a Walsh Hall ledge. His instead of having candidates slash­ primary goal was replacing the SBP supporters staged his kidnapping ing at each other all the tim e.” with a ruler known as the “ Prime from a third floor Keenan “ water Kersten decided to go through Movership” who would initiate a closet” for a ransom of 27 cents, with the election because he cited a takeover of the Observer and the sum in his campaign treasury. definite need to re-evaluate the WSND “ in order that the Truth, He was reportedly released after Uniersity’s view of student govern­ the whole Truth, and nothing but the amount was collected at a St. ment. Aiming his parody at the the Truth would be kept from the Mary’s fund-raising dinner in his self-centered student officials he students.” behalf. called “ poobahs,” he concluded, Kersten’s antics drew mixed “ I had something meaningful to student reactions. While a Feb. 20 say and the students responded.” Observer editorial emphasized that Kersten served his entire term, Pilot retires o“ the election of Bob Kersten could despite initial intentions to resign. hurt us,” the Washington-Mary- The Cat was eventually replaced by LOS ANGELES [APj - A Honolulu- and veered to the left, Sterling said survivor Robery Lyon, a Los Ange­ land-Virginia Club officers en­ Dennis Etienne who served SBVP. bound DC-10, on a flight that was and the plane tipped over and les attorney, said people balked dorsed the aspiring oligarchist, During “ the King’s” reign, the to be the pilot’s last before retire caught fire. when the flames came into the stating, “ We feel Kersten w ill be student Senate ratified a new ment blew two tires as it approach­ Witnesses said pulling the plane cabin. able to restructure the Government student government which disman­ “ A lot of people were afraid to ed takeoff yesterday, then tipped to the left averted what might have and Student Union so they can tled the Senate and replaced it with slide down the escape chutes,” he over and burst into flames, killing - been a worse disaster because the function with an eye for the a Board of Commisioners as the two passengers and injuring up to disabled plane could have hit said. “ I had to kick the woman students rather than themselves.” government’s legislative branch. 50 others. buildings on the right. down ahead of me.” Passengers were taken to several Fire department spokesmen said The aircraft was taking off from nearby hospitals. Three persons the two dead - among 184 passen­ west to east, a direction used only were reported in critical condition. gers and 14 crew members - were during storms because of wind County health officials said a total killed during frantic efforts to changes. Southern California was of 50 persons were injured. escape the burning Continental lashed with heavy rain Tuesday Continental spokesmen put the Airlines plane. They said the and yesterday. figure at 30. aircraft’s burning left wing and flames leapt through the open escape hatch into the cabin. f t Continental said the pilot, Capt. Gene Hersche. was on his last PLACEMENT B V R F A l flight before retirement. His 60th birthday is Friday. Hersch said it this friday and every was his first accident in 37 years of a friday 5.15 mass & flying. supper u As Flight 603 approached takeoff from Los Angeles International B S t Airport at 9:23 am (PST), two tires blew out and a landing gear collapsed, Continental spokesman m in i s t r y Robert Sterling said. Hersche reversed his engines immediately Even if n o one efee w ants yo u , JULIO’S presents SENIOR BAR does. S Thin Crust Introductory Offer! Regular Prices REJECTION PIZZA 12 in 14 in 232-7919 Cheese 2.55 3.05 ■NIGHT! Sausage 3.10 3.95 Mushroom 3.10 3.95 Fepperoni 3.10 3.95 Bring in those letters Green Pepper 3.ID 3.95 for a l c beer and Ground Beef 3.10 3.95 913% LWW our condolences Ham 3.10 3.95 Onion 3.10 3.95 South Bend Anchovy 3.10 3.95 Black Olive 3 10 3.95 FRIDAY i 3.50 4.45 i 3.90 4.95 3 MARCH 4.30 5.45 ton Pizza $1.00 extra For the ‘Lucky7 ones For the rejects, 1/2 Price Off Regular Prices on we’ll nave a shots of Turkey’ All Thin Crust Pizzas ‘Three piece special ... 50= We also serve 2 types of Super-Submarines 2 5 c Beers | DISCO SPECIAL!!! and Mouth-Watering Chicken Dinners. at special times during the night the Rejection Shuff! DELIVERY WITH OUR PORTABLE OVENS spun by disco joe the observer Thursday, March 2, 1978 Abortion benefits refuted Administration stiffens stand on for the working woman negotiation of new WASHINGTON (AP)- The ad­ pons systems. The Russians, in an informal W a sh in g t o n [a p ] - The House which would override a Supreme ministration stiffened its stand on a Brzezinski said yesterday the alliance with Cuba, have provided Education and Labor Committee Court decision in late 1976 that said new nuclear arms treaty yesterday, administration had set specific weapons and technical military aid voted 19 to 12 today to allow companies do not violate sex warning the Russians against inter­ standards on how far it was to Ethiopia’s Marxist government. employers to refuse to extenddiscrimination bans if they refused ference in Africa and ruling out prepared to compromise with the According to U.S. intelligence es­ disability benefits to women em­ to offer pregnancy disability bene­ major American concessions in the Russians and that “ Hereis no point timates there are about 1,000 ployees who have abortions. fits along with other sick leave ongoing negotiations. in signing an agreement that Russian advisers in Ethiopia along Rep. Robin Beard (D-R.I.), spon­ benefits. The warning came from Zbig­ doesn’t meet those standards.” with 10,000 to 11,000 Cuban sor of the amendment,, said his Thompson said many anti-abort­ niew Brzezinski, the U.S. national His warning on Africa is the first troops. amendment would give companies ion lobbyists, such as the American security adviser, who said, “ un­ by an administration official direct­ This aid permitted Ethiopia to the choice of notpaying for benefits Citizens Concerned for Life, have warranted intrusion” into conflict ly linking progress on arms control repel an attack from Somalia over such as abortion that they don’t asked that no amendments be put] between Ethiopia and Somalia to Soviet behavior on the Horn of the disputed Ogaden region and to believe in. on the bill itself as encouraging would complicate efforts to work Africa. drive the invaders back toward Employers could exclude abortion women through sick leave benefits out a new U.S. Soviet arms treaty “ We are not imposing any their border. from a health benefits and sick to carry their fetuses to term. and to get it ratified by the Senate. linkages,” Brzezinski said, “ but The United States has urged the leave plan except where the life of Rep. Paul Simon (D-Ill.) said he He also told reporters at a White linkages may be imposed by un­ Russians to support efforts to the mother might be endangered if favored the amendment because it House breakfast that the United warranted exploitation of local arrange a cease-fire and to per­ the fetus were carried to term. would protect the rights of minor­ States had nearly reached its limit conflict for larger international suade Ethiopia not to cross the Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. (D- ities - in this case the Catholic in making concessions on intercon­ purposes.” border. N.J.) said the debate on abortion school that does not want to pay for tinental ballistic missiles, long- was totally ext.aneous to the bill, abortions for thier employees. range bombers and the low-flying American cruise missile. Contest scheduled for Differences over the three weap­ ons systems are considered the Alumnae visit major obstacle to completing an photographically inclined agreement that President Carter Undergraduate college students photographs in communication and The first Women’s Alumnae Library Auditorium on Saturday predicted last October “ would be who are photographers or picture must intend to pursue a career in Weekend will be held this Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. On Sunday at ready within a few weeks.” editors are invited to compete in journalism. Deadline for the and Sunday. Sponsored by the 12:15 p.m., there will be a brunch Since then, the negotiations to­ the annual Joseph Ehrenreich competition is April 1. Women’s Advisory Council, the in the faculty dining room of the ward a new Strategic Arms Limita­ National Press Photographers The selection of two winners and event offers a chance for Notre South Dining Hall. tion Treaty have slowed down. Association Scholarship for 1978, in two alternates will be made in May Dame women to talk to alumae The Kremlin last Friday expressed which two $500 scholarship prizes by a committee that will include a about careers and decisions that Tickets for the brunch are lim it­ deep concern over lack of progress will be awarded. working news photographer, a must be made regarding the ed, and are available from each progress and insisted in a sharply Applicants in the competition picture editor and photo journalism balance of careers and families. dormitory’s representative to the worded statement that Washington need not be journalism majors but instructor. Should the two winners not qualify or not enroll for the A panel discussion and informal council. All ND women are invited accept major restrictions on the must show aptitude and potential following school year, the award talk will be held in the Memorial to attend the seminar on Saturday. cruise missle and other U.S. wea­ in the making of or the use of will go to the first alternate. Checks will be deposited with the registrar of the student’s school to Exhibition and Sale of be credited to the winner at the Tonight: time of reenrollment. Original Oriental Art in Entries for the competition are available by writing John Ahl- hauser, NPPA Scholarship Chair­ ★ John Pietzak* LaFortune Ballroom man, 111 Meadowbrook, Bloom­ ington, IN 47401. 9 - 11 pm This scholarship prize that Thursday Match 2 llam - 7pm honors Joseph Ehrenreich, founder of Ehrenreich Photo-Optical Indus­ at the NAZZ Friday March 3 10am - 5pm tries, Inc., Garden City, NY , has been provided by his widow, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ t Amelia Ehrenreich. 1132 S. Bend Ave LEE’S Bar-B-Que The gold vein 289-0639 Miller Brewing is here and hurs march 16 ONLY I With every Dillon Hall mug purchased 25* off any dinner Present ST PATRICK’S DAY

St. Patrick’s Day

Happy Hour BASH Prices a l l n ig h t [Thursday March 16, 1978 Miller Gold Vein be Er PLUS MUG $1 Pitchers 150 1st Keg is on us! Miller Rep will be here Glasses 35* giving away t-shirts Open early at 4 till ? novelties paraphernalia Thursday, March 2, 1978 the observer UMW leaders urge contract settlement [AP] - Miners streamed by the # Over three years, it would raise hundreds into meetings throughout wages by a maximum $2.40 an the nation’s coal country yesterday hour over the current average of to hear - and sometimes denounce - $7.80 an hour. It would guarantee the details of a contract that could health and pension benefits - end their 86-day strike. currently suspended because wild­ Over television and radio, United cat strikes and the current strike Mine Workers (UMW) president have halted contributions to the Arnold Miller and other leaders funds that support them, and urged ratification when members because inflation has also depleted vote this weekend. them. District leaders took to podiums in But the health plan would also union halls and civic auditoriums to make miners pay part of the cost of brief local leaders and rank-and- some treatments that were free file members in such states as before, and it would be company- West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Ind­ run rather than operated by in­ iana and Colorado. dependent trustees, as it has been. But the contract was meeting The pact would also allow com­ resistance in some areas with panies to penalize leaders of wild­ certain regional and local leaders cat strikes and those who man among the most vocal opponents. wildcat picket lines. Some miners, however, said they The long strike has depleted coal wanted to return to work. stockpiles in a number of states In District 17 in southern West near the Appalachian coalfields. Virginia - the largest and often More than 4,000 layoffs have been most rebellious UMW district with prompted by power cutbacks in more than 25,000 of the union’s Indiana, and industrial customers r * 160,000 striking miners - the scene of two West Virginia utilities had % was the Madison, W.Va., Civic been scheduled to undergo 30 Center, jammed with about 1,000 percent cutbacks today. UMW members. However, West Virginia officials 1 / “ The health and retirement sec­ suspended the curtailment yester­ ~ 4 *■ tion caused the biggest fuss,” said day, saying they will reconsider Mandy Cabell Jr., a miner from after the UMW vote is known. camp Creek, W.Va. Some locals vote as early as ' <#&& <"*%/■ In Washington, however, Presi­ tomorrow, others as late as Mon­ dent Carter said he has “ Good day. Many students will be heading for the sand, seagulls, and surf in only a few short weeks! hope” for ratification, and Labor Meanwhile, UMW leaders began [Photo by Ken McAlpine] Secretary Ray Marshall said, “ It’s their broadcast campaign Tuesday — looking favorable.” night. In Russia The proposed contract was agreed “ My name is Arnold Miller,” one on by negotiators for the union and ad began. “ The highlights of the the Bituminous Coal Operators new 1978 contract are the health Food prices skyrocketingAssociation last Friday, just before and retirement benefits that are President Carter was set to an­ restored and guaranteed... It’s the many Soviets in favor of color, MOSCOW [AP] - Soviet shop­ per pound was suddenly plentiful nounce steps to end the strike. first time in the history of this pers came out in droves yesterday dropped 20 percent to $425. at $12.70. One candy store was union that we’ve,ever had guaran­ after the nation’s biggest retail A Moscow-based Western selling high-quality chocolates that Photo exhibition teed benefits. And the wages, I price changes in years, wincing at specialist on the Soviet economy had been out of stock for weeks at think, are very substantial, equal to sharp increases for gasoline and said demand for some of these $5.09 a pound, up from $4.13. visits Art Gallery and better than any other labor coffee but scooping up expensive goods had slackened, and the Many people bought coffee union contract that’s been nego­ decreases appeared aimed at clear­ items that suddenly appeared after despite the new prices, as well as During the month of March, the tiated in the last couple of years.” ing out excess inventories. months of scarcity. gold jewelry that had risen in price University of Notre Dame Art Country singer Johnny Paycheck, Many shoppers said they sus­ Prices fell by state decree on by 60 percent. Gallery will present an exhibition of whose recording, “ You Can Take pected stores had held up supplies other goods. “ It was cheap before, but there photographs by W. Eugene Smith. This Job and Shove It” is a hit in of other goods until the price The cost of fabrics, some cloth­ wasn’t any selection,” said a This travelling exhibition, organ­ coal country, taped an ad for use increases came into effect, ing. refrigerators, footwear and customer at a major jewelry shop as ized by the International Museum Saturday. “ Give your hand to although officials denied it. Fresh detergent declined by 15 to 30 shoppers pushed toward counters of Photography at George Eastman somebody, help him when he’s coffee, which had been nearly percent. The price of a black-and- and policemen patrolled the crowd. House, includes 24 original photo­ down,” he sings. Then he speaks unobtainable for months at $2,86 white televison, now spurned by One of the biggest price rises graphs made between 1944 and to the miners: was for gasoline, which doubled in 1962. “ Nobody has to tell my coal cost to 93 cents a gallon. The few Born in 1918, Smith began his mining buddies this coal strike has Ombudsman announces Russians who own private auto­ career in photo journalism as a been a long tough drag. But there mobiles also will have to pay 35 teen-ager during the Depression comes a time when we must settle percent more now for repairs and and worked as a war correspondent our differences and get back to the Operation Brainstorm spare parts. during World War II. He later real job.” Operation Brainstorm, an ideas boxes located in the La Fortune Chairman Nikolai T. Glushkov of worked for such magazines as Life Other commercials include pleas contest sponsored by the Ombuds­ Lobby and the Ombudsman office. the State Price Committee, which and Newsweek and did free-lance by UMW Vice President Sam man Service, will be held again this Tables will be set up in the dining sets most prices in the government-work, completing a number of Church; Kenneth Dawes, president year, according to Tom Behney, halls on March 13 through 15. controlled Soviet economy, told a independent photographic essays. of the Illinois UMW district; Herb­ chairman of the project. “ We Winners will be announced news conference that gasoline had The Notre Dame Gallery in ert Killam, a member of the mainly want to try to get people to March 30. First prize is $50 or a been sold at “ giveaway” prices O’Shaughnessy Hall is open week­ union’s International Executive think of ways to improve Notre dinner for two at M ott’s Apple formerly. He said it now costs days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Board from Indiana; and Joe Duffy, Dame,” Behney stated. Core, with transportation provided twice as much to produce Soviet weekends from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. secretary-treasurer of District 17. The contest runs from March 6 by the University limousine. petroleum. through March 15, and is open to Second prize is $25, and Third is all students. This Monday, stu­ $15. dents will receive a list of rules and “ We’re hoping it will be really an entry blank in the mail. successful,” Behney said. “ This is Entries will be judged on their the kind of thing everyone always practicality artd originality. During talks about. This will give them a the first week of the contest, entrychance to do something,” he blanks should be deposited in noted.

Q j x A Touch of the Poet ND Eugene O'Neill's search for his roots. Friday Feb., 24,25 Mar. 2,3,4 at 8 H a w SMC All seats $2.50 phone: THEATRE $2 std-fac-staff 284-4176 Hour O'Loughlin Aud.

“ I HAVE CALLED YOU BY YOUR NAME c u r e Brothers of Holy Cross Responding through educational, Saturday health, social, pastoral and other ser­ vice ministries. 8:00 - 2:00am Br. Thomas Maddix, CSC Una Entertainment Box 308, Notre Dame, IN 46556 6 the observer______Thursday, March 2, 1978

Discover th Many students and even faculty, believe functional weavings. The exhibit whicl it or not, have not yet realized that there is was designed and hung by the artist an Art Gallery on campus. Fewer still themselves is fresh, open and bright. The know about a second Gallery on campus. works are well placed and demonstrate thi The University gallery with its utility and beauty of the Soho-esqui collection of close to 7,000 objects and gallery. The gallery with its stark white paintings is located in O’Shaughnessy walls and open space and high ceiling: Hall. The other gallery without its own allow the works to be seen in a wa; collection is located within the old Field complimentary to the works. House, sight of past athletic triumphs and countless pep rallies, and now the happy The graphic works of Hailey include i home of the Art Department and students. rather wide range of media and subject. A As you enter the Field House through the the entrance to the gallery are a long serie: Huddle side door, there is no danger that of monoprints of varying quality. Mis: the place will crumble around you in spite Hailey seems to understand the monopnn of appearances. You turn to the left and technique, but only a few of these print: about fifty feet ahead is the sign Isis are realy striking. The figure of a mat Gallery. Within are brightly whitewashed standing between two chairs is a composi walls, only slightly stained due to the tion that works. The soft and hazy color: problem of an old and decaying roof. Isis take on a monochromatic feeling and th< Gallery is operated by students and for work becomes very much a print. Some o students and has been an integral part of the portraits, on the other hand, ignore the the University Art Department activities print quality and become paintings or for the past seven years. While a paper. There are also several drawing: permanent collection of works, proven which, while indicating fine ability and ; important by history, are vital to the art good eye, are too much of the classroon student, perhaps far more significant is the exercise and do not hold up in their presen place where the unproven works of young company. There is a drawing of a group o: and new artists are displayed. Isis is this people, possibly inspired by an ole place at Notre Dame. Isis is open at photograph which is exactly the sort ol irregular hours, but almost always avail­ work which is good for developing the eye able to an interested viewer. and hand, but which finally is too academic to last or to be publicly presented. Presently showing is an exhibit by Lynda Hailey’s strongest works, anc graduate students, Lynda Hailey and Holly these show great sensitivity, are twe Howard. Hailey’s works are on paper or paintings, one a line of brightly patterned canvas while Howard’s are sculpture or shirts on hangers, the other, three glasses

text Reu. by Rich photos by Ken Thursday, March 2, 1978 the observer 7

e Isis Gallery on a red background. In these paintings threads, thus gaining a wonderful control there is the monumentalizing close-up view over color. The earth tones and subtle which requires exactness and even exag­ blend of hues pull each weaving together geration of color and texture. While into an intricate (at times, perhaps, too coming close to super realism, these two detailed) composition. One of the most paintings retain a sense of composition and difficult parts of weaving would seem to be design which is often disregarded in the to maintain a tight but even tension over a slick, air brush technique of the super or large area. From this point of view, no photorealists. Color and pattern play on complaint is possible. The even quality of the surface of the canvas, well showing the weaving and the beautiful design along that the rigors of academic drawing and the with the rich but subtle color selection discipline of print making have been demonstrate the highly developed skill and assimilated by this young artist who seems the sensitivity of this artist. her best with paint and canvas. Artist and not just craftsman is what Ms. Howard is. There is a second aspect to The craft of weaving has to be one of the her exhibit - in the form of non functional oldest and most fundamental of the crafts, composition, either soft sculptured wall with only fire building and whell wrighting hangings, or cloth and plexiglass sculp­ being more basic. Weaving dates back in tures. Again, color choice and technical history to the immediate post fig leaf Eden skill are demonstrations of the superior days. There is the beautiful image from quality of the artistry. More important, one of the Sapiential Books of the Old these dimensional objects indicate that Ms. Testament of the faithful woman sitting at Howard is very much the artist capable of the city gate weaving double thick snug­ good, sensitive as well as beautiful, works gles for her family. There is the celebrated of both function and fancy. historical narrative of the Baveux tapestry. Isis Gallery might be frequently over­ There are the magnificent Raphael car­ looked, and unknown to many. But then so toons of the Victoria and Albert Museum are the galleries of Soho and the garrets of which were carefully translated into woven the Village. The Met or a Pitti Palace they masterpieces. In more contemporary are not. But few artists start careers in experience there arc the functional as well these esteemed places. Isis is the place at as decorative weavings of the American Notre Dame to see those works which in Indian. Holly Howard continues as a years to come will be the proven works of master of this craft, combining skill and an history. Hailey and Howard are good artist’s eye to produce beautiful as well as artists and might even end up as great useful works. artists. At Isis each of us can be a part of a Howard prepares and dyes her own possible great discovery.

>.-• 8 the observer Thursday, March 2, 1978 CAC plans housing for Commencem Students graduating in May, not from graduating students. 1978, and their parents have been Because parents and relatives of sent packets of information graduating seniors will be housed concerning Commencement Week­in Notre Dame’s residence halls for end accommodations as well as Commencement Weekend, under­ meal service for relatives and graduates have been reminded in a friends of graduates. letter from the Office of Student The Commencement Accomoda­ Affairs that rooms must be tions Committee (CAC), whose vacated no later than noon, May office is located in the Center for 17. Continuing Education, mailed the Only those students who are packets separately to parents and members of campus organizations prospective graduates early this needed for Commencement Week­ week. end activities or who have a The packet sent to parents brother, sister or fiance(e) graduat­ includes a cover letter of pertinent ing will be allowed to remain in information, an application form their rooms after May 17. for on-campus housing and meals, Students whose brother, sister or ere /s a and a tentative schedule of Com­ fiance(e) is graduating should mencement Weekend activities. contact in writing the CAC in the The CAC emphasizes in both Center for Continuing Education by letters that all requests for rooms March 10, requesting permission to or meals must come from the stay in their rooms through parents on the forms sent to them, Commencement Weekend. !j hht, a I arm i -pioor by j~ke Rzci-re ss1 toOM One dead after storm A key is needed hokorn drenches California i A On, 50 C LOS ANGELES [AP] - A wind- the day, didn’t live up to fears that whipped Pacific rainstorm drench­ it might duplicate the disastrous ed an already soggy Southern flooding of three weeks ago. With all the talk of or Me California yesterday causing one Officials were closely watching fire alarms, many death, knocking down trees and the saturated residential canyon Lyons residents have< power lines, closing roads, damag­ areas around the city, where most <*j Co. II Abe /V. D. hire Dtj become wary about ing houses and forcing the evacua­ of last month’s flooding occurred. their alarm system. tion of at least a dozen people. Los Angeles police reported Their sign tells the 6,larft\is nek But the storm, which was expect­ three hillside houses in the exclu­ story. [Photos by ed to taper off to showers later in sive Encino section of the San Akt, hire shechion) Ken McAlpine] Fernando Valley were slipping into 00 adjacent backyards. The residents were evacuated and there were no Wyrough injuries. on canal The city received almost three & y ma A A ^ % N # ###* inches of rain in the storm and One of America’s top authorities more than four inches fell in some on the Panama Canal treaty, parts of Southern California. The Richard R. Wyrough, will discuss latest storm brought the sesonal the current negotiations during a total to almost 24 inches, compared public talk at 4 p.m. friday in the to 7.38 inches during the drought Law School Lounge. Wyrough, a last year. The normal rainfall for foreign service officer in thethis time of year is 10.43 inches. Department of State, presently Mudslides closed or partially serves as senior advisor to Ambas­ blocked at least 17 roads, including Pilgrimmage to aid handicapped sador Ellsworth Bunker and deputy all but one lane of the heavily used director for treaty affairs in the Pacific Coast Highway and two Office of Panamanian Affairs. southbound lanes of Interstate 5, by John Cassidy ate who received his Masters in permanently. psychology from Indiana University In the meantime, the Friends Wyrough holds degrees in his­ the main artery between Los at South Bend, organized the will sponsor events such as tne tory, engineering and business Angeles and Northern California. The Friends of L’Arch, a world­ pilgrimmage. Ryan presently pilgrimage to Notre Dame. Attend­ administration from Georgetown Travelers warnings were issued for wide organization helping the works in L’Arche’s largest home in ing the pilgrimage are approxi­ University, United States Military mountain and canyon roads due to mentally ill, have planned and North America, located in Rich­ mately 15 assistants from homes in Academy and George Washington high winds, slippery pavement and organized a pilgrimmage to Notre mond Hill, Ontario, near Toronto. Canada, Pennsylvania, Iowa and University. At the time of his poor visibility. Dame during the Holy Week, March He will be at Notre Dame to Alabama who volunteer their ser­ military retirement in 1974 he was A motorist blinded by a heavy 22 to 26. The pilgrimmage will participate in the pilgrimage. vices to the handicapped while serving as dean of administration blast of rain collided with a young celebrate the liturgy of the Pass- Ryan was the first house parent holding down outside work. They of the Industrial College of the motorcyclist in the City of Industry, over. in the South Bend area. He will be accompanied by 15 of the Armed Forces. killing 17-year-old Stephen Mul- The Friends of L’Arch aid the became a counselor for the retard­ mentally ill. Earlier he held various command herin. The motorist was not handicapped by setting up homes ed three years ago while living in On Holy Thursday, a Passover and staff positions in combat and injured. where, according to a local spokes­ the Notre Dame apartments. meal will be celebrated, and on overseas, including service in Viet A spokesman for Southern Cali­ man, June Kramer, “ they can live Although a permanent commu­ Saturday there will be a reunion at Nam, Korea and Germany. He has fornia Edison estimated that power a relatively normal family life nity for L’Arche has not been Logan Center for the Friends of also served with various senior outages due to more than 100 rather than an institutionalized settled in South Bend, a house has L’Arche. military staffs specializing in poli­ downed or storm-damaged lines existence.” These homes, firstbeen donated to L’Arch by Project All meals will be furnished by tical-military and national security affected up to 100,000 customers opened in France by Jean Vanier, Renewal through the efforts of various groups interested in affairs, and has written articles in by dawn. Hardest hit areas were in the group’s founder, have also Father Meilly of Christ the King L’Arche, including: Sacred Heart related fields while serving as a Long Beach, Palos Verdes, Carson been organized throughout Church. The Friends of L’Arch do Church of Bethany, the Little professor of diplomatic history. and Del Amo, he added. Europe, India, South America, the not want to open the house until Flower Parish, and St. Joe’s High Wyrough’s appearance is spon­ United States and Canada. they have found some members of School. The group will be staying sored by the Law School and is Dan Ryan, a Notre Dame gradu­ the organization to live in the house at Moreau Seminary. open to the public. Flu responsi S SCOTTSDALE a RIVER PARK a TOWN & COUNTRY 1ft2 Scottsdale Mall Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center for absenteeism Telephone 291-4583 Telephone 288-8488 1 Telephone 2 59-9090 "" ■ ' T INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - A flu 1 2 th W e e k ! virus that has caused substantial MELBROOKS 1 increases in absenteeism among John Travolta in HENRY WINKLER school children is approaching its 1 is peak in Indiana, a State Board of WE ARE NOT ALONE Health official said yesterday. I Dr. Charles Barrett, director of the board’s comunicable disease division, said the Russion flu strain 1 has not been confirmed by labora­ tory tests. But he said he is reasonably certain the AUSSR OF THE THIRD KIND virus is responsible for 25-30 percent absentee rates among students in Indianapolis,Evansville MADELINE CLORIS Terre Haute and Lafayette. Weekdays 7:00 & 9:30 19KT COlUMBi* PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC The virus affects persons under DICK YAH PATTEN RON CARPI HOWARD MORRIS ) ^ ^ A Columbia EMI Feature 25 almost exclusively, Barrett said. A E l BROOKS FILM ■ Produced and Directed 6y E l BROOKS Symptoms of the strain are mild to Wdten Dt E l BROOKS -RON CLARK RUDY DelUCA Sat. and Sun. BARRY LEVINSON-Music by JOHN MORRIS moderate and it does not affect an ______HIM' nnanrwa ____ age group with a high percentage [«rat iw » m irrr mmu mumi unotmromws j 2-4:30 7-9:30 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 of high risk patients, Barrett «1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 added. He said it should be near the peak in its estimated month-long spread through the state. Thursday, March 2, 1978 the observer 9 Rigid dieting might not help MEMPHIS* Tenn. (AP)- A phia restaurants. Teams kept track “ Obese people throw up their Memphis State University psycho­ of customers’ food choices to seehands and say they don’t want to logist who doesn’t have to worry whether overweight persons ateget into jogging or playing three about gaining weight has news for more food, particularly fattening sets of tennis a day,” he said. people who do. foods. “ We’re not talking about that. All those theories about fat “ In general,” Meyers said, “ we We’re talking about making a people being that way because they couldn’t find any difference. ’ ’ slight change...designing indivi­ eat more or gobble their food aren’t Then researchers watched cus­ dual activity programs just slightly necessarily accurate, Dr. Andrew tomers eating - counting bites, more active than they were.” Meyers says. sips, chews and 17 other eating For example, he said, ten min­ Meyers, 29, has studied obesity behaviors. utes of mild morning exercise and a and its causes for almost five years, “ Still no difference,” Meyer 20 minute evening walk could, with first under Dr. Albert Stunkar at said. “ The basic assumption was no change in eating habits, take Stunkard at the University of that if you’re fat, you eat faster, but one pound off every 35 days. Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and, it didn’t hold up.” “ That’s not much, but if we’re since 1976, at Memphis State. In a third study, reseachers talking about long-term benefits, it A slender man often mistaken for found the percentage of overweight may be much healthier than a crash a student, Meyers sat in his tiny customers doubled on buffet or diet,” he said. office recently and talked about his smorgasboard nights. “ That says Meyers said that such treat­ profession’s record for treating maybe some of our traditional ments as rigid dieting are good for obesity - a term he prefers to evidence is holding,” the psycholo­ some and that genetics and meta­ 343 “ fat.” gist said. “ But a lot of our basic bolism may play a role in some “ We could almost never get assumptions areshakey.” obesity. people to take weight off,” he said. Meyers said research shows “ It’s still appropriate to go about “ If they did, they didn’t keep it some overweight persons may ben­ changing the eating habits of obese off.” efit more from a daily walk than people...but a lot of people are At Pennsylvania, Stunkard exam from a drastic diet. Though study already eating very little,” he said. ined assumptions about obesity to is a long way from complete, “I think making the kind of Seems only yesterday that ND dumped on Texas-andid the ■ see how fat people differed from Meyers said, it suggests the most changes we are talking about could weather dumped on ND [or was it Texas that the weatherweather I thin. One study involved more effective way to reduce may be be one of the answers we’ve been crushed?] [Photo by Ken McAlpine] than 5,500 subjects at six Philadel- through slight changes in exercise. looking for.” D Swim-a-thon fights cancer The Notre Dame Circle K Club, in cooperation with the American EARN OVER $650A MONTH Cancer Society, will sponsor the second annual Swim-Against- Cancer on Sunday, March 12, at the Rockne Memorial pool. Last year’s swim-a-thon raised more RIGHT THROUGH YOUR than $1100 for the fight against cancer. Those interested in participating should pick up a sponsor sheet at SENIOR YEAR. the Rockne Memorial or contact Circle K President Dave Krasovec at 3245 or 3241. Copier to be tardy If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or

Student Union has announced engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. that the copy machine scheduled to be installed in LaFortune Student It ’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Center last month, will not be installed until March 29. Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your need resumes in a hurry? senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the 'ear of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only insfy-prints or if every six applicants will be selected. But if you make the wiz of the printing biz! rdg bond it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training 25 - 8 '/2 x 11 $2.65 program. W ith unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 203 N. Main salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs So Rend 289 6977] in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don’t think you’ll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on March 8, 4a or contact your Navy representative at 312-657-2169 (collect). R ico If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer RESTAURANTS Program, Code 312-B468, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, SCOTTSDALE HALL Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. FREE!!! The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help Soft drink with 3 items • TMOS «e*BY TWO you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. , BIRRIT0S • TANAIES • EHCHIIABAS .T W O 006 • T0$fM0S .IE ** TWO • BAR8EQ0E TWO NAVY OFFICER. • SPANISH HOT 006 • CHEESEBURGER " W e carry a line of ITS NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Vegetarian Foods. 10 the observer Thursday, March 2, 1978 NASA to attempt contact with space station WASHINGTON [AP] - The space agency will try Monday to contact the Skylab space station, which has been orbiting silently since astro­ nauts last visited it four years ago. The attempt, and others to follow, will determine if the station can again be inhabited and whether its orbital path can be shifted by ground command to prevent it from Is the Senior Bar engaged in a possibly crashing back into the controversy with local bars? earth’s atmosphere. The National Aeronautics and What are the complaints of the Space Agency forecasts that if local bars? Will a lawsuit be nothing is done, Skylab will fall out brought against the Senior Bar? of orbit and enter the atmosphere What would be the possible between early summer 1979 and consequences of such a lawsuit? the second quarter of 1980. Watch for the answers to these Experts fear that because the station is so big, it might not burn and other questions next week up completely from atmospheric in the Observer. friction and that large chunks [Photo by Ken McAlpine] might survive and fall to earth, posing a possible hazard to popu­ lated areas. Skylab is 118 feet long, 21.6 feet in diameter and weighs 85 tons. It is the biggest man-made object orbiting the earth. NASA engineers and flight con­ trollers will attempt the contact Monday from a tracking station on Bermuda. If the station responds, it will activate some of its batteries, drawing power from the sun through solar panels. The scien­ tists will check out the condition of several systems, including the station’s huge space telescope. Study s If these tests are successful, NASA plans in mid-April to again contact the station to activate its attitude reference and control Get two opinions on surgery systems. If they are working properly, officials said they might NEW YORK [AP] - A study of 253 orthopedic cases, the need for subscribers are spared pain by not the country $4 billion annually, try to change the orientation of the elective surgery patients found that surgery was not confirmed in 33.2 having surgery. In terms of Blue Cross-Blue Shield said. The spacecraft “ in a manner that will in one of four cases where a second percent of the cases. Of 229 ear, lowering costs, we also anticipate subcommittee, using a 1974 study reduce atmospheric drag and pos­ opinion was sought, the first doc­ nose and throat cases, 26.6 percent significant savings.” by Dr. Eugene McCarthy of the sibly add some months to its orbital tor’s recommendation for surgery of the recommendations were not “ For each operation not per­ Cornell University Medical Center, lifetime.’’ was not upheld. The findings seem confirmed. formed, Silbery said, the insurance estimated that 2.4 million unneces­ NASA hopes in October 1979 to to bolster fears that many opera­ The findings are not necessarily plan saves about $1,500 in hospital sary operations were performed in send a manned space shuttle up to tions are performed unnecessarily. conclusive, cautioned D. Eugene fees. He estimated total savings of that year. Skylab to attach a rocket motor to The preliminary results were Silbery, executive vice president of $700,000 in the two years the “ The figures were, and are, it. If the station is still habitable, released Sunday by Blue Cross and the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan. program has been in effect. controversial, because of a lack of the rocket might be used to boost it Blue Shield of Greater New York “ We are continuing to study the In 1976, the 4.5 million subscri­ valid data to challenge or support into a higher orbit, where it can and were based on 1,500 cases in patients to add further data to see bers and dependents in the New them,” Blue Cross-Blue Shield await a future astronaut crew. which subscribers obtained consul­ how many had operations immedi­ York plan were offered the free said. “ In an attempt to gather such Otherwise, the rocket would be tation from a second physician. ately anyway, how many deferred “ second opinions” to double-check data, Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans used to blast Skylab back into the Of 353 obstetrical-gynecological them for a year or two, or perhaps the initial recommendations for are experimenting with second- atmosphere in a controlled manner cases studied, 28.6 percent of the indefinitely,” Silbery said. surgery. However, few have taken opinion programs.” to ensure that the debris would initial recommendations were not “ We also want to see what advantage of the option. The New York study was the first land in a remote ocean area. confirmed by the consultant. Of happens to the people who have “ The issue of unnecessary elec­ in the nation, the plan said. A decided not to have surgery. tive surgery peaked in 1976, when number of others have since been U.S. North FO K U M I& n 277-1522 However, we believe the programa congressional subcommittee started, including those by Blue is immediately beneficial if some reported that such surgery costs Shield of Pennsylvania, Blue Shield LARCENY! of New Jersey, Blue Coss and Blue Shield of Illinois, Blue Shield of LAUGHTER! Held Over 11th Week! Massaschusetts, Blue Cross and MYSTERY! Nominated for Blue Shield of Michigan and Ohio 5 Academy Awards! Medical Indemnity. - Neil DiSNCY Simon's ( — PRODUCTIONS' , w , O O D ftW Prince ANDUSH0E GIR upsets nei RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON ATLANTA [AP] - When Prince ■ Weekdays-7:00-9:15 Faisal M. Saud A1 Kabir of Saudi Weekdays 7:15-9:40 Sat.Sun. 1:15-3:20-5:15- Arabia bought a house here about Sat.Sun. 1:45-4:15-7:00-9:40 six weeks ago, neighbors in the 7:20-9:30 \ quiet, staid northwest Atlanta area New & Renewals said little about it. But a sign recently appeared on Hair Styling at it's finest Applications for the elegant iron gate separating the 1978 - 1979 mansion grounds from Blackland for Men Road, giving notice of a zoning hearing for proposed changes to the 16-room, $645,000 house. The Knights It turned out the Prince Faisal, the nephew of Saudi King Khalid, Use our private entrance FINANCIAL AID FORM plans a few additions, such as at the Queen's Castle. 277-1691 (Formerly Parents Confidential Statement 272-0312 guard posts, servants’ quarters, a swimming pool, tennis court and a 54533 Terrace Lane Tues. & W ed. 8:30;6:30 \ new driveway. Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-8:30 Only 5 minutes And there were rumors - and Sat. 8:30-5:30 from campus TO BE FILED that’s all they were - of a stable of Arabian horses and a harem. APRIL 15 So the prince’s attorney and friend, Martelle Layfield Jr., of Columbu, Ga., invited all the NICKIES 9 - 3 neighborhoods to a meeting to hear about plans which Columbus archi­ CONTACT: tect Ed Neal is working on. MIXED DRINK Layfield said the prince does University of Notre Dame intend to preserve the beauty of the Financial Aid/Scholarships mansion. “ He does, however, need to make some additions to F R I HAPPY R oom 111 meet his needs,” he added. Adm. Building “ I’m going to make a deal with him,” said one neighbor. “ I ’m 3 BEERS going to give him grits and he’s going to give me oil.” Thursday, March 2, 1978 the observer 11 On and on and o n . . . \ \ \ \ X '^Candidates talk about q ^ CSITIpUS ISSIIGS Kerrigan talks o______n Oriental art : [continued from page 1] would rather use a “ Civil Service : tor funds to clubs which were type” system. i : activities-oriented and which could The candidates also answered philosophy : contribute to community social life. questions on the topics of parietals Brooks reads A collection of orginal Oriental All three candidates favored and violations of student rights, Poet Anthony Kerrigan will give art will be exhibited for sale today a talk entitled “ Unamuno and his I : keeping the position of minoritycareer workshops and the need for and tomorrow inthe LaFortune : coordinator created last year. They career guidance and counselors, role in Philosopy,” tomorrow night poetry excerpts Ballroom from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 8 p.m. in the Library auditorium. I : also all agreed that the office the composition of the Student The collection, displayed by : should be used more actively, Government Board of Commis­ The talk is sponsored by the , Pulitzer-prize winning poet Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, MD, departments of Philosophy and : especially for such things as deve- sioners, and the recent controversy Gwendolyn Brooks w ill read ex- totals approximately 500 pieces : lopment of social awareness over alleged incompetence at the Modern and Classical Languages. Icerpts from her volumes of poetryfrom Japan, China, India, Tibet, Kerrigan, an author of three : groups. Observer. Itonight at 7:30 p.m. in Washing­ Nepal and Thailand. Both Schlageter and Blanco A second forum will be held books of poetry, won the National to n Hall. Brooks, a visitor to The oldest prints in the collecton Book Award in 1975. • spoke on the issue of student tonight at 10:30 in Dillon Hfall. gSophomore Literary Festivals in date back to the 18th and 19th : involvement in Student Govern- Students are urged to attend. ■recent years, is the author of a new century and include Chinese wood­ : ment. Schlageter’s platform favors ■volume of poetry entitled Beck cuts, Indian miniature paintings, : monthly public forums in alternate Workshop I'omngs— ” she was "also 1r'~ honored and manuscripts. The modern : north and south quad dorms as a CLC prop with election to the National Insti­ pieces consist of a large group of : means of involving students. for tutors tu te of Arts and Letters and was original woodcuts, etchings, litho­ Rizzo commented, “ The effec- ■ ■ j . j I named recipiant of the Shelly graphs, serigraphs and mezzotints. : tiveness of such forums is contin- to evaluate lO DG CO nO UCtea I Memorial Award by the Poetry : tent on personalities. We’d rather The Neighborhood Study Help j Society of America. : people would feel they can pick up [continued from page 1] Program will hold a mandatory The program is sponsored by the Candidates gather the phone and call us. But in the University Counseling Center, will workshop for all tutors tonight in i Black Cultural Arts Committee. forums, we go to the students; by “ give both the individual residence the Memorial Library Auditorium telephoning us, they can come tohall staff and the campus-wide at 6:30 p.m; for forum us.” interest groups concrete data of Dr. Don Balka, assistant profes­ There will be a campaign forum Blanco said he would make “ a some of the strengths and weak­ sor of math at Saint Mary’s will tonight at 10:30 p.m. in the : personal drive to get freshmen and nesses of residential life ,” accord­ conduct the workshop on Mathe­ basement of Dillon Hall. Candi­ : sophomores involved in Student ing to the proposal. matical Teaching Techniques for dates for Student Body President [Government.” He also stated that “ I like the idea. We ought to grade school students. For further and Vice-President will field ques­ : he would not exercise a patronage have this,” Paczesny said. “ But in information, call Maggie Brittan at tions from the audience. Interested [ system when appointing students no way should this turn into a 4-1-4260. students are invited to attend. [to Student Government jobs, but comparison of individual halls.” ****************************************************************************************

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by Leo Latz and runner-up in the 125 lbs. division defensive as well as offensive Terry Johnson last year is ready, willing and able artist. Rogers returns as the Sports Writers to take it all this year. But he still runner-up in that same wild divi­ will have his hands full with Rocky sion last year. One of the hardest With a field of four returning Romano and Jamie Shreiner workers and fiercest competitors in champions, fourteen past finalists hungry for the title. Romano, a fall the boxing club, Rogers will be out and a group of contestants that novice champion is taking time to even the score in this year’s ranges from defensive ends to away from the rugby field to make finals. Notre Dame rugby players, this a run at the title in his first year of 145 Pounds:What can you say year’s Bengal Bouts should be one boxing. Shreiner, a success story about a division that includes two of the most entertaining and excit­ in his own right, was handicapped past champions and a two time ing affairs on campus. as a child but has won this battle runner-up other than “ be there The bouts, which begin this and will be there for the first bell on when those fists fly.” Mike M ur­ Sunday at 1:30 in the ACC, will Sunday. phy, a boxing club officer and include a span of 13 divisions and 135 Pounds: The “ almost returning finalist, has never been approximately 80 students striving champ,” Brian Diamond, lost on a known to hold anything back, so be for that coveted class champion­ split decision last year in this sure to watch for lively action from ship. The aspiring boxers have talent-filled division last year. But the sound of the first bell. Pat been training every day since it might be the same story again O’Connell is a 1976 champion and Christmas break. Division by this year as Dave Tezza, a former known for his classic style of division, the fight card reads as champion, is back again as a senior boxing. Brian Kilb, last year’s follows: and wants a second title. Not champion in the 147 lbs. division, is 125 Pounds:Past finalist and forgotten is J.P. Holbrook, a Ben­ eager for his second title in as boxing club officer Danny Romano gal veteran with lots of firepower. many years so look for some with Daryl Reyes are the top 140 Pounds:This division should spirited action from this powerful prospects in this competitive light­ be a replay of last year’s clash right-hander. weight division. The veteran between Tony Ricci and Walt 150 Pounds: John Talbot is the Romano is known for his quickness Rogers. Ricci is one of the most veteran boxer in this division. He and dancing abilities. ROTC colorful boxers to step into the maintains his classic style by member Reyes is also quick and in Bengals ring in recent years. A keeping good form and always excellent shape. Golden Gloves winner from Roc­ staying in control. Former baseball 130 Pounds: Doug Borgatto, hester, N.Y., Ricci is a brilliant player John Stephens is a first year boxer but still possess the dedica­ Tom Desmond tion to do it all in his first year. 155 Pounds:Who could forget the classic match-up of last year’s Bengal’s: Joe Cooler, the southpaw Basketball Seeding slugger, against the more slender and taller master of finesse, Phil Joe Cooler, in the 155 weight division will attempt to capture the title Harbert. The boxer beat the match that he lost last year to Phil Harbert. [Photo from The South Six-Pointers slugger last year, but the way Bend Tribune] Cooler has been training this year. The annoncement date for bids to post-season competition in basketball He’s certainly out to even up the are the top prospects at this could be the best in recent Bengal is more sacred than its football counterpart. Two years ago it became score. But it is going to be a weight. annals. apparent three days before the date in which bids could be extended that difficult road again for former 190 Pounds: Lefty Jeff Caira, a And there you have it...These Notre Dame was Gator Bowl bound. The Cotton Bowl bid, and champion Cooler as novice cham­ rookie, is awesome in appearance people have got to have an “ inside acceptance, were mere formalities in the presss box at six p.m.following pions Steve Mynsberge and Mike and style. Nick Raich, another track” to the Friday night finals the Air Force game last fall. The country knew well ahead of time that Brink will be formidable obstacles rugby competition, usually takes slots. But there are sure to be that combination was a sure bet. in his path. two punches to land one. With the some upsets from those hungry Where will the Irish go for the post-season basketball tournament? The - 160 Pounds: Runner-up Pete flashy style of Carl Penn, there is first year boxers who have fine- rumor mills say Eugene, Oregon against the Big Sky champion. That was DeCelles, comes to this year’s sure to be excitement plus at this tuned their bodies and minds into Tuesday. Yesterday the word was Witchita to do battle with the Bengals with high hopes and weight. great shape. Southwest Conference Champion. Students from the New England area aspiration from last year... De­ Heavyweight: “ Big John” Vellu- But that’s what the competitive contend that the Irish will find themselves in the East against Penn in Celles with his brawling style, can tato, last year’s heavyweightitleist, spirit is all about, and that’s what Philadelphia and then on to Providence for the regional. And another deal out a stinging punch as well as has to be considered a top prospect the Bengals are all about. You’ll variable is that the Irish will remain in the Mideast, as the second seeded take the best of them. The other in this year’s title match among the see some sore noses, some black at-large after Marquette and that DePaul, on the basis of a weaker top contenders in this division “ big boys.” And are there “ big eyes, and perhaps a trickle or two schedule will be shipped out. So, with bids coming out Sunday afternoon include boxing newcomer Jamie boys!” Footballers Scott Zettek, of red-but above all else look for one guess is as good as another. Stephens and law student John Pat Boggs and Kim Uniacke along the hugs, the handshakes and the In an earlier column, I elaborated on the new format for the NCAA “ Cuchulainn” Cotter. with 6-6 law student Mike Riley are smiles which make every loser a tournament with the seeding of the ocnference representatives in the Little did Terry all ferocious fighters. With this winner, and every winner a better regions and the seeding of the selected at-large teams for each region. 165 Pounds: Rogers realize that when he was slate, the heavyweight division man. Now that the season is winding down, the brainchild of the NCAA could boxing at West Point a few years backfire in its face. Arkansas, based on its regular season performance is the favorite to win ago, that he was soon to find himself flailing away on a Notre the SWC tournament and in so doing secure the SWC slot in the Midwest region. But, Eddie Sutton’s squad finds itself a position where it’s Dame canvas. A runner-up last year, Rogers is sure to make his probable second-round opponent would be Kansas in the post-season tournament. Sutton’s squad will be further handicapped if they meet presence known every second of the way. With former champion Kansas, as they would have to beat the number-one seeded at-large team $ Observer Kevin Smith in this middle weight in the opening round. To make matters worse, regionals are being held at Lawrence, Kansas, home of the number-five rated Kansas Jayhawks. class, there should definitely be some crowd pleasers on Sunday. Arkansas could lose the SWC tournament and still receive an at-large 170 Pounds:This is one of the berth, and in all probability would be the top one or two at-large teams in most competitive divisions in re­ the region too which they were assigned. The potential of meeting the cent Bengal Bout history. Brian Ohio Valley and then Big Ten champ against the alternative of Temme, gridder Tom Flynn, rookie number-one at-large then Kansas seems to be a tempting reason for Eric Schmitt and law student Tom Arkansas to take a half-hearted attitude in the SWC tournament, and a “ moral dilemma” for sutton. Plouff are the top pugilists in this weight class. To draw this closer to the Dome, going on the assumption that the Irish sports will be the top at-large team in their assigned region if they leave the 185 Pounds: Officer Mike Tho­ Mideast, that would mean either the Big Sky, Ivy or SWC champions in mas Gus Cifelli and Jeff Bartlett the opening round followed by UCLA the ACC titleholder or the Big Eight champ. Second at-large in the Mideast? Opening round at Market Square Arena in Indy followed by Kentucky at Dayton. Once ag&in, the second round jinx looms ominously, awaiting its annual appearance in the life oi ND to compete Digger Phelps. That could all change, however, if Digger’s charges play like they did in By Ted Robinson the season, their first .500 season Buffalo State. the second half against Marquette. Sure, the game clinched a NCAA bid. Sports Writer since 1974-75. In the tournament, swimmers Yeah, the Irish knocked off another number-one ranked team and insured The hottest Irish swimmer in can be entered in a maximum of a plethora of television appearances in the years ahead. But, most The Motor City Invitational recent weeks, diver Joe Caverly, three individual events and three importantly, the team showed everyone and in particular themselves just comes at the end of a rigorous dual continued his torrid pace on the relays. All swimmers must qualify how good they are and how good they should be. After that 20 minute meet schedule for the Notre Dame diving platforms as he captured the in a morning preliminary in order demonstration of as perfect basketball as any team has played this winter, swimmers. But, as Coach Dennis one and three-metcr diving events to compete in the evening finals. the Fighting Irish have created self-inflicted pressure to perform to that Stark points out, this is the meet for the third consecutive meet. This procedure will enable the Irish capability the rest of the w ay-At Dayton, Against Loyola, And on into the that everyone connected with Notre Caverly has now won the last seven to utilize the talents of Komora and tournament. Dame swimming looks forward to. diving events in which he has Fitzsimons in a varying number of Notre Dame has been in the NCAA tournament 13 teams and yet has “ I think the entire team has competed. events. never made it to the final four. Digger Phelps has had four tournament waited for the MotorCity during the Other Irish winners in the Illinois squads here and one at Fordham and has never won the tourney’s second season,” Stark said. “ I set State meet were John Komora in Nine graduating seniors will contest. Dormant for 23 and a half games, the true ability of this year’s standards for the meet and every­ the 200 yard individual medley close out their Notre Dame careers team came to the fore against the Warriors. If it proved anything at all it one on the team strives to meet(2:04.0), Ed Fitzsimons in the 100 with the Motor City. Senior proved that the talents and desires to end the NCAA frustration are them. Our times generally lower yard freestyle (49.4) and the team breaststroker Gordon Drake, who present and the Irish have learned how to win as excuses are no longer considerably by the end of the of Tom Krutsch, Tom Hartye, did not travel with the team for any acceptable. season, so the Motor City usually Komora and Fitzsimons in the 400 meets this year, qualified for the Sunday is not just NCAA tournament bids day but the opening day of brings out our best performances. yard freestyle relay (3:18.5). trip to Detroit with a time of1:04 in the 1978 Bengal Bouts as well. One of the deep-rooted traditions at Notre For example, in the Illinois State Seven other schools will partici­ the 100 yard breaststroke. Dame the Bengals will begin at 1:30 on Sunday with a full slate of Bouts. meet, we had nine best times of pate in the Motor City, which will Other seniors include divers Cav­ The semis will be on Tuesday, March 7th beginning at 8 p.m. with the the year.” be contested in a manner similar to erly and Fritz Shadley, free sty lets finals slated for 8 on Friday the 10th. The Irish closed out its dual meet the NCAA Championships. The Bill Schoo, the 1976-77 team cap­ Congratulation are in order for the first-year coach Sharon Petro and her schedule by dropping a 62-51 other schools will be host school tain, Jim Severyn, the present women’s cage team as they routed the field in the northern district last decision to Illinois State last Friday Wayne State, Oakland, Northern captain, Steve Fitzmorris and Ed weekend. They w ’ Vincennes University Friday afternoon in in Normal, Illinois. The defeat Michigan, Ferris State, Wisconsin- Fitzsimons, flyer Ed DiLuia and the state semi-finals and hopefully will capture the finals on Saturday. gave Notre Dame a 5-5 record for Milwaukee, Chicago State and breaststroker Andy Petro.