Faculty votes foby D ave Rum bach

Senior S taff R eporter

The Faculty Senate last n ight unanim ously approved w hat one m em ber called “ a step in the righ t d irection’ ’tow ards inform alizing teacher-s tuden t relationships.

In response to an appearance by M ark H u a rd , a s tu d e n tm em ber of th e C am pus Life Council, th e Senate gave its S tu­den t A ffairs C om m ittee “ b lanket authority ” to “ do anything it deem s helpful ” to im prove the p resen t situation .

H uard sought endorsem en t from the S enate for a proposed a rran g e­m en t w ith th e dining halls which would allow faculty m em bers to ea t lunch or d inner w ith studen ts four tim es betw een April 1 and the end of the sem ester. H uard s tressed getting s tuden ts and teachers out of th e “ stru c tu red ” classroom and estab lish ing “ an inform al basis for fr iendsh ip .”

A cting on a Nov. 3 req u es t by the Senate, Prof. Jam es D ougherty p resen ted a jo in t com m ittee p ro ­posal to “ form alize” the group of faculty advisors used by the P ro­vost in m aking recom m endations to

‘More than a small raid9

U n iv e rs ity P re s id e n t T h e o d o re H esburgh concerning ten u re and prom otion decisions.

The proposal, which w ould have specified th e m em bers of the “ advisory council” to th e Provost,

w as soundly defeated by th e Senate in tw o sep a ra te votes.

A c c o rd in g to th e p ro p o s e d am endm ent, the advisory council to th e Provost on m atters of prom o­tion and ten u re w ould have been com posed of the following: thedeans of the various colleges, the Law School, and th e F reshm an Y ear of S tudies; th e V ice-President for A dvanced S tudies; th e A sso­ciate Provost; and five ten u red faculty m em bers

The proposal grew out o f faculty concern w ith an am endm ent to th e A cadem ic M anual which specifies the advisors to th e Provost only as “ such . . . as he m ay choose.” F o rm a liz in g —by sp e c ify in g i ts m ake-up-w ould make the council’a m eetings a m atte r of U niversity record.

D ougherty , chairm an of the Senate A dm inistration Com m ittee, u rged passage of the proposal before th e appoin tm ent of an p erm anen t Provost. “ It is my

feeling th a t now is th e tim e to do it . . . to do it in ano ther y ear would be a reflection on th e personality of th e P rovost.” D ougherty s ta ted .

Prof. John Lyon opposed the proposal because it w ould have crea ted “ ano ther group w hich the ten u re candida te m ust p ass bu t w ithout the accountability o f the C A P. (C om m ittee on A ppoin t­m ents and Prom otions)”

One Senator criticized th e p ro ­posal, s tress ing the im portance of “ keeping the w orking fram e of the Provost as unclu ttered as pos­s ib le .” “ An effective Provost will take th ese freedom s anyw ay, and if h e ’s a poor one, th is will help n e ither him nor u s ,” he s ta ted .

In o ther business, K atharina B lackstead, chairm an o f th e F a­culty A ffairs C om m itte, announced th a t th e proposal a im ed a t increas­ing job security for faculty m em ­b ers classified as “ special p ro fess­ionals” w as currently being re ­w orked. B lackstead inform ed the S enate th a t th e policy in question w as being reconsidered by those special p rofessionals w ithin each d epartm en t w ith “ goals of rem ov­ing som e o f th e vagueness while p reserv ing th e flexib ility .”

Q Au 4% oe

U<9y *

Israelis attack guerrillas in LebanonTEL AVIV [API - Israeli forces

crossed into Lebanon last n igh t to wipe ou t Palestin ian guerilla b ases along its border. G uerilla spokes­m en in B eirut said tanks and planes w ere attacking and gunboats w ere stand ing by to join the assau lt.

An Israeli m ilitary com m unique officially called the border crossing a “ m opping-up opera tion ,” not m erely retaliation for a w eekend terro rist attack in which Palestin i­an com m andos killed 33 Israelis.

An Israeli radio reporter a t the front said long colum ns of tanks w ere crossing th e 40-mile long border into Lebanon, the ir way lit by flares dropped by je ts . He said a heavy Israeli artillery barrage p re ­ceded the attack and Arab gunners re tu rn ed th e fire, bom barding som e Israeli se ttlem en ts.

CBS News described th e opera­tion as the largest since the 1973 M iddle E ast war.

A Palestin ian spokesm an in Bei­ru t said guerilla defenders m et th e arm ored assau lt w ith fire from bazookas, heavy m achine guns and m ortars. “ W e are try ing to stop them every yard of the way, ” he said. “ W e are using every w eapon we h a v e .”

The cross-border operation cam e on the sam e day as a condem nation of th e terro rist raid by P residen t A nw ar Sadat of Egypt-w hose peace talks w ith th e Israelis have been opposed by the PLO.

He called on all factions in the M iddle E ast to break “ th e vicious circle of action and reaction b e ­cause it will lead to n o th ing .”

Saudi A rabia said yesterday it “ condem ns terrorism in all its forces. Those who have com m itted it on innocent people inevitably draw counter terrorism on o ther innocent p eop le .”

David Hitchcock, a spokesm an for th e U.S. Em bassy in Tel Aviv, indicated th e A m ericans w ere not taken by su rprise: “ I w on’t say we had advance know ledge of th is, bu t we have been consulting constantly

oo o

w ith the Israe lis .”Sources in W ashington said th a t

th e U.S. governm ent had learned earlie r o f “ big troop m ovem ents, w eapon m ovem ents” tow ard the fron tier. “ It sounds like m uch m ore th an a sm all ra id ,” one high-level source said.

In New York, th e PLO perm anen t U .N. observer Zehdi Terzi said the Israeli incursion “ m ight escalate into a full-scale w a r.” H e said the U nited S tates m ust share the responsibility for such an eventua l­ity because it supplies Israel w ith “ w eapons, money and m oral sup ­p o rt .”

T here w as no sign in Lebanon th a t Syrian troops, which m ake up the bulk of th e peacekeeping forces sta tioned th ere since th e civil w ar truce la te in 1976, had jo ined th e fighting .

The sounds of fighting drove Israeli bo rder v illagers into bom b she lte rs for th e n igh t. A rm ed civil g uardsm en a t Shelom i and Baram patro lled th e dark s tree ts . Troops b a ttled a few m iles away across the bo rd er fence.

As fa r south as Tel Aviv, about 75 m iles from th e border, je ts and h e l ic o p te r s ro a r e d o v e rh e a d . T hroughout M onday and y es te r­

day, Israeli soldiers and equipm ent m oved northw ard.

Israe li’s announcem ent said its forces did not in tend to harm the population , th e Lebanese arm y or A rab forces keeping the peace after th e recen t L ebanese civil w ar- “ bu t only te rro ris ts and the ir h e lp e rs .”

It said , “ The objective o f the operation is not retaliation for th e te rro ris t crim e, for there can be no retaliation for th e m urder of inno­cent m en, w om en and children , b u t to pro tect th e S tate of Israel and its citizens from incursions of m em ­bers o f F atah and th e PLO who use Lebanese territo ry to attack citizens

of Is rae l.”Israel custom arily does not an ­

nounce details of cross-border op­era tions until they are com pleted, and new s of m ilitary activities is sub ject to heavy censorship.

D iplom atic sources in W ashing­ton said Israeli intelligence had received reports prior to the opera­tion th a t the PLO w as planning fu rth e r te rro ris ts strikes within Israel. Sources in Tel Aviv said yesterday th a t in terrogation o f th e two te rro ris ts who survived the Saturday raid indicated seven m ore P alestin ians w ere on Cyprus p lan ­n ing ano ther attack.

Spring break not extended

Energy cutbacksby K athy M cE ntee

S p rin g b re a k w ill n o t beextended an ex tra w eek as an e n e rg y c o n s e rv a tio n m e a s u re , according to F r. Jam es L. Riehle, C .S .C ., d irector of energy conser­vation. H ow ever. R iehle noted, o ther energy cutbacks th a t w ere in stitu ted a t N otre D am e during th e coal s t r ik e m ay b eco m eperm anent.

“ As fa r as w e’re concerned .” explained R iehle. “ we see nonecessity for closing dow n school or m issing any class days due to the energy s itu a tio n .” Riehle adm itted th a t such a move m ight be considered if Sain t M ary’s was forced to close because the closing would have an effect on co­exchange c lasses. B ut Riehle d is m is s e d th a t p o s s ib il i ty a s “ rem o te .”

Riehle pointed to anticipated increases in th e cost of energy, especially coal prices, as the cause for continuing recen t em ergency curtailm ents. The conservation m easures should am oun t to about a

14 p ercen t reduction in cam pus energy usage.

T he U n iv e rs ity is c u r r e n t ly cutting back consum ption by about 23 percen t. This am oun t is even more th an w as necessary to ad just w h en In d ia n a a n d M ic h ig a n Electric C om pany, w hich supplies 25 percen t of th e school’s pow er, w as forced to reduce service by 40 percen t.

“ W hen we first m ade som e of

For news about the progress o f the national coal strike, see page 3th e s e c u tb a c k s , w e a lre a d y c o n s id e re d th e m p e r m a n e n t ,” noted th e energy director. R iehle cited th e rem oval of 8500 ligh tbu lbs from th e M em orial Library as an exam ple o f one such m easure .

S in ce l ig h t t im e r s re cen tj. insta lled in O ’Shaunessy weti found to reduce usage an estim ate 25 percen t, sim ilar tim ers win

d e f in ite ly b e in s ta l le d in a ll classroom build ings by th e fall. Installation of these devices in H ayes-H ealy will beg in “ as soon as th e necessary s ta rte rs a rr iv e ,” Riehle sta ted .

O ther em ergency cutbacks will be elim inated w hen th e coal crisis passes, which according to Riehle, m eans w hen the coal m iners re tu rn to work. One such curta ilm en t is th e darkening of th e spo tligh ts on th e “ Golden D om e” for th e first tim e in history. Sim ilarly o ther office, classroom , corridor, and lounge lighting which has been reduced by 25 to 75 p e rcen t will r e tu r n to n o rm a l w h en th e em ergency is alleviated.

In response to stu d en t com ­plain ts about certa in cutbacks (for instance, th e tu rn ing off of the A rchitecture build ing ligh ts a t 11:00 P .M .), R iehle explained tha t the inconviences w ere not decided by his energy com m ittee. A fter a firs t m eeting w ith th is com m ittee, a t w hich rep resen ta tiv es from g e r y build ing on cam pus w ere ep esen t, th e deans of th e various

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WHAT'S GOING OPEN DEBATE. ON DOM ON BUT DON'T W0R- 7HE FLOCK, R Y-W E WON'T

VICTOR? BE INCLUDED!

9

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YOU CAN FOR- MR. SECRETARY! GET NORMAL THE SOCIALIST PROCEDURE, REPUBLIC OF.. PHRED! WE'RE

TOO FAR BACK / TO BE NO-

THEN, WHAT DO WELL,YOU DO TO GET GENERALLY, THEIR ATTENTION? WE SHOUT

A LOT!

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\ THAT WORKS.

colleges m ade th e final decisions on specific build ing curtailm ents.

The U niversity pow er p lan t is also capable of using oil and gas. b u t coal rem ains the principal fuel during th e w in ter m onths. R iehle s ta ted th a t th e school is “ doing w hat it can w ith w hat it has g o t.” H ee added th a t “ recen t w arm er w eather has been h e lp fu l.” The U niversity cannot use g as because it is no t be ing g iven any.

T he heavy reliance on coal, coupled w ith pred ictions of a stiff hike in coal p rices, has led U niversity officials to believe th a t nex t y ea r’s fiscal b u d g e t will be severely affected un less reductions a re m ade perm anen tly . Riehle estim ates a $500,000 increase in fuel costs for th e U niversity next year, which he no tes will am ount to $700 p e r s tuden t. “ W ith a half million dollar increase, we can m ak e a d d it io n a l r e d u c t io n s . ” added Riehle. “ b u t th en som eone has to pay, m eaning a possible tu ition in c rea se .” A U niversity com m ittee is cu rren tly analyzing th e im pact of fuel cost considera­tions on th e b udge t.

Riehle te rm ed s tu d en t response to th e coal em ergency as “ pretty good .” Today Riehle expects to receive m ore deta iled inform ation on energy savings du ring the past w eeks, w hich he feels will enable h is office to b e tte r a ssess th e effectiveness of re cen t cutback m easures.

M eter read ings have com piled for sixty build ings on cam pus. Those taken during February and the first two w eeks of M arch will be com pared to figu res from th e sam e periods last year. R iehle s ta tes th a t he is eag e r to see th is da ta and feels th a t th e findings should be “ very, very in form ative.”

2 the observer W ednesday, March 15, 1978

News Briefs_________NIPSCO searches

FORT W AYN E-Em ployees o f N orthern Ind iana Public Service Co. (NIPSCO) w ere search ing for th e cause of a na tu ra l gas leak in dow ntow n Fort W ayne last n igh t a fte r a sm all explosion caused evacuation of two build ings in th e area . No in juries or serious d am age w as reported , bu t officials closed off a portion of the dow ntow n area as a precau tion w hile crew s tried to d eterm ine the source of the gas. The explosion took place ou tside th e G eneral T elephone C o .’s m ain office.

Senators declare positionsWASHINGTON- Four previously undecided sena to rs decla red

th e ir positions on the Panam a Canal trea tie s yesterday as backstage m aneuvering continued for ratification of th e pacts . Both G eorgia D em ocrats, Sam Nunn and H erm an T alm adge, su ppo rted the trea tie s , as had been expected . Sen. W illiam Roth, R-Del., p roduced a m ild su rp rise by lining up w ith th e opposition . Sen. R ichard Schw eiker, R Pa ., opposed the trea ties , as an tic ipated . An inform al count by the A ssociated P ress show ed th e opponen ts w ith 34 votes - the num ber they w ould need to block ratification w hen th e first o f th e tw o trea tie s com es to vote on T hursday . The sam e tally gave th e p roponen ts 64, th ree sho rt o f th e total they w ould need if all m em bers w ere p resen t.

Flynt in critical conditionATLANTA- Larry Flynt, th e H ustle r m agazine ow ner who w as

gunned dow n during his obscenity tria l, fell back into critical condition and w as placed on a re sp ira to r yesterday , h is doctors rep o rted . A s ta tem en t from E m ory U niverstiy H ospital said F lyn t’s in testina l b leed ing had been controlled, bu t his b rea th in g had becom e a problem .

WeatherCloudy th rough tom orrow w ith fog and a sligh t chance of rain changing to snow today. Lows ton igh t m id to u pper 20s. H igh today low to mid 30s. H ighs tom orrow m id to u p p er 30s. T here is a 20 p ercen t chance o f rain or snow today. The ex tended outlook for F riday th rough Sunday calls for d ry and w arm er w eather. Low teen s and low 20s rising to 20s and low 30s by Sunday. H ighs 25 to 35 rising to 45 to 55 by Sunday.

O n Campus ____3:30 pm cardinal o'hara lecture, “ perspectives of m ideast

peace in itia tives ," dr. m. cherif bassiouni, depaul univ. sponsored by college of bus. adm . m em . lib. aud.

3:30 pm film , “ tria l of aaron b u r r ," sponsored by nd lawschool, rm. 110, law bldg.

5:15 pm fastens' m ass, celebrated by fr. joseph sidera , esc,w alsh hall chapel.

6:30 pm m eetin g , sailing club, led by com m ander donald p.condit, 204 en g . bldg.

7 pm m eetin g , ham radio club, 12th floor of grace.

7 ,9 ,11 pm film , “ play it again s a m ," sta rring woody alien,sponsored by am nesty in ternational, en g . aud. $1.

7 pm lecture, “ ch ild rens' r ig h ts ," by tom bertone , lyonshall k itchen.

7:30 pm am erican scen e cultural ser ie s , “ multi cultural,m ulti-ethnic diversity: th e m elting pot rev e rsa l," prof. broden, nd. at carroll hall, sm c, public invited.

7:30 pm concert, st. joseph high school band , o'laughlinauditorium .

7:30 pm sem inar, dr. cherif bassiouni, sponsored by bus.adm . 121 hayes-healy , for g rad , studen ts and faculty.

7:30 pm concert, dave m ason with bob welch and toem ankress, acc tix $7 & $6.

8 pm film s, six of buste r kea ton 's best film s, sponsored bynd film society, 232 moreau hall, sm c, no adm ission charge._________________________________ a

*The ObserverT onight's T hem e: Florida!

[with ap o log ies to Bob Brink] Night editor: Joe “ S unsh ine" BauerA sst. N ight Editor: Sandy“ O uta Luck" Colson Layout Staff: John “ Spring T rain ing" D ondanville F eatures Layout: Rosem ary“ Beach B aby" Mills Sports Layout: Paul "L a u d e r­d a le " Stevenson Typists: (beach Bum s) Sue Scribner, Rich Clarzio E .M .T .: meDay Editor Tom "D a y to n a" NilssonCopy Reader: Jerry "C opper-

I to n e " Perez

Deposit needed for Senior Trip

The $50 non-refundable deposit for th e fall ND-SMC Senior C lass Trip to Southern California will be due a fter b reak . Full cost, including air fare , hotel, ren ta l car a n d fo o tb a l t ic k e t , w ill b e approxim ately $280. For m ore inform ation, call Lisa M orel at 4-1-4849.

In addition , any N otre D am e jun io r in te rested in being Trip chairperson should apply a t the Office of S tuden t A ctivities by M arch 31.

Summer applicationsby Dan Letcher

Sum m er in ternsh ip applications are due in th e P lacem ent B ureau Office no la te r th an 5 p .m . today, according to P lacem ent B ureau D ire c to r R ic h a rd W ille m in . W illem in also s ta ted th a t “studen ts should sign up som etim e th is week, and no later, for job in terview s the week a fter b reak. ”

W illem in s ta ted th a t th e re is a g rea t increase in th e num ber of em ployers holding in terview s d u r­ing the first w eek o f April. Em ployers are search ing prim ari­ly for liberal a rts , bu sin ess and engineering m ajors. H e ag reed th a t the increase is an indication th a t th e em ploym ent clim ate is strong. “ Usually only th ree or four

Amnesty group seeks support

com panies interview this late, but th is year we have 23 com panies com ing in and em ployers are continuing to call in for d a te s .’’ W illem in noted.

As possib le reasons for the strong push by em ployers, W ille­min cited confidence in the econo­my and an acceleration in the consum er goods area. H e also conjectured th a t em ployers w ere light in th e ir recru iting last year and “ need to catch up th is y e a r .”

E m p lo y e rs n e e d p e o p le to increase th e ir staffs , and they are coming to N otre D am e because, as W illem in says, “ em ployers can get quality people a t N otre D am e.” He also s ta ted th a t com panies g e t a “ double-barrel ac tion” here with both highly qualified m ale and

our strong adm issions policy along with the continual grow th and leadersh ip characteristics seen in our s tuden ts a ttrac t em ployers to Notre D am e.” W illem in rem arked .

Federal and sum m er in ternsh ip p rogram s can serve the s tu d en t as e ither a sum m er job or ca reer trial program . These program s are open to jun iors, seniors or g rad studen ts re tu rn ing to school in the fall. W illem in em phasized strongly tha t “ the opportunity is the re , the in te rested stu d en t ju s t has to get the papers in .”

The placem ent bu reau is also available to any stu d en t need ing or desiring career advice. The studen t is asked to call the p la c e m e n t bu reau (8342) fo r appoin tm ents or ju s t stop by for inform ation.fem ale applican ts. “ The quality of

eee#eeee#e#eeee#eeee#DIRECT D IA M O N D IMPORTERS s

FCXX JEWELERS SINCE 1917

[Town & Country and Concord Mall, daily, 10-9.| [Blackmond's, daily, 9:30-5.

I I f 0 1 i # 0 1 1 F O » I « 0 » I I O I 1 1 0 1 I # 0 1 1 i o n 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 I

S p e c ia l 10% D iscoun t On All M erch an d ise To Notre D am e

& Sain t M ary’s S tu d e n ts .

The Notre Dam e chap te r of A m nesty In ternational (AI) is cu r­ren tly seeking support o f efforts to re lease Soviet d issiden t Anatoly Sharansky.

Sharansky, a leading figure in the Jew ish em igration m ovem ent who had been working to en su re Soviet com pliance w ith th e hum an righ ts c lause of th e 1975 H elinski A ccords, w as formally charged w ith esp ionage and treason in Ju n e of 1977. Sharansky’s trial has been postponed indefinitely, and he is p resen tly being held in M oscow ’s Lefortovo Prison.

In F ebruary , AI sponsored a lec tu re in th e Library A uditorium a . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * ¥ * * * „ by S haransky’s wife A vital en titled J “ T he F ate of D issidents in th e ^Soviet U nion.” H er visit w as p art *. of a nation-w ide effort to seek US * support for her hu sb an d ’s cause. *

AI req u es ts th a t concerned indiv- J iduals partic ipate in a letter-w riting J

jThursday,March 16th At the LibraryJw rite r’s support of efforts to re- * *

7-1 Opm 50« Pitchers for 30 minutes isince he has not been seen in over a I , ______ _ Jvear. J 75* Pina Coladas 75* Strawberry Dacquiries*

T hose in terested may w rite: *. *.Anatoly Sharansky, Post office Box *10* glass of green O’Miller beer 12-12:30am *201, M oscow, USSR; G eneral N i k o - * lei A. Scholokov, M inistry o f In ter- * S p O D S O r O C l B y J

St. Patty’s Day $means its Miller time *

*

**

nal A ffairs, The K rem lin, M oscow, JRSFSR USSR; or Secretary G ener­al Leonid I. Brezhnev, The K rem ­lin, M oscow, RSFSR USSR.

Pasters' Mass tonight in Walsh

Fr. Jo seph Sidera, C .S .C .. will ce leb rate th is w eek’s F a s te rs ’ M ass ton igh t a t 5:15 in W alsh H all chapel. A doctoral candidate in p sy c h o lo g y , S id e ra r e s id e s a t M oreau Sem inary.

Wade McCree, Solicitor General,

to speak todayThe H onorable W ade M cCree.

Solicitor G eneral of the U nited S tates, will speak a t 3:30 p.m . tom orrow in th e Law School Lounge. M cCree recently argued two widely publicized cases in the S u p re m e C o u rt: th e B akke“ reverse d iscrim ination” case and the A tto rneys’ advertising case. All und erg rad u a tes and Pre-Law Society m em bers are invited to a ttend .

? Student Union Social Commission $* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Sunshine Promotions

Notre Dame Student Union

Present

A/E MASONi

The O bserver Is published Mon­day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 4*$$$. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, 441$$

The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All repro­duction rights are reserved.

With Special Guest Star

BOB WELCHalso CLOVER

WEDNESDAY MARCH 15 - 7:30pm NOTRE DAME ACC

All Seats Reserved: $7.00 6 $6 .00On Sale Now at Student Ticket Office and at ACC Box Office

W ednesday, March 15, 1978 the observer a

Tentative agreement reached in coal talksW ashington [AP] B argainers for

the U nited M ine W orkers and the coal industry ag reed yesterday on new contract te rm s tha t both sides hoped stubborn m iners would ac­cept to end the ir 90-day old strike.

UM W P residen t Arnold M iller sum m oned his union’s bargain ing council to W ashington, and a spokesm an said the group was likely to vote tonight on the ten ta tive agreem ent.

“ W e think we have a package th a t w ould be very good for the union, very good for th e country, and g e t our m ines back to work and the country on its fe e t ,” said Nicholas T. Camicia, chief industry bargainer.

“ 1 think w e’ve got a good ag reem en t,” said M iller, although he declined to predict w hether the u n ion ’s rank and file m em bersh ip w ould ratify the proposal.

The un ion’s ratification process norm ally takes about 10 days and M iller said he w ouldn’t ru sh the process. U nder the un ion’s consti­tu tion , if the bargain ing council w ere to vote W ednesday, the earlies t rank-and-file m iners could vote would be M onday.

The council rejected one te n ta ­tive proposal on Feb. 12, and the rebellious m em bership voted down a proposal sanctioned by th e UMW leadersh ip m ore than a week ago.

Both sides are pinning their hopes on approval by th e m iners to avert th e possibility of fu rther federal in tervention and to p re ­serve industry-w ide bargain ing .

The C arter adm inistration hailed th e ten ta tive accord.

W hite H ouse p ress secretary Jody Powell said P residen t Jim m y C arter w as “ p leased and encour­a g ed ” by th e ten tative ag reem ent.

N egotiators announced th e ir deal as m iners by th e ten s of thousands continued to ignore a federal back-to-w ork order. The Justice D epartm en t, m eanw hile, continued to p u rsu e a policy of non-confronta­tion in enforcing th e order issued under th e Taft-H artley Act.

Ju s tice D epartm ent spokesm an M ark Sheehan said th e governm ent still is scheduled to go to U .S. D istrict C ourt in W ashington on F riday to argue for an 80-day cooling off period under te rm s cf th e Taft-H artley Act.

B ut he said the Ju s tice D epart­m en t probably would ag ree to seek a 10-day extension of an existing res tra in ing order if the UM W and coal opera to rs agree to such a move.

The W hite H ouse said the 151 m ines th a t w ere shu t down last w eek are now open. M ost of them are non-U M W m ines, according to Powell.

N egotiators for th e two sides in the long and b itte r strike m et for a littlem orethan th ree hours in a final session before agreeing to term s.

It appeared th a t both sides m ade concessions, although th e B itum i­nous Coal O perators Association seem ed to give more.

Sources said th a t u nder th e new proposal m iners would still be requ ired to pay a portion of their health care costs, b u t th e sum s < w ould be fa r less th an w as called

Hesburgh addressesfreshman hono

by K ate N iland

A p p ro x im a te ly 350 f r e s h m e n w ere h o n o re d la s t n ig h t fo r academ ic achievem ent in a convo­cation cerem ony held a t the C enter for C ontinuing Education.

The freshm en w ere designated as m em bers of th e D ean’s Honor List for the fall sem este r of 1977-78. All achieved grade-point averages of 3.4 and above.

Following the recognition of each s tuden t individually, Fr. Theodore H esburgh , U niversity p residen t, spoke to the s tu d en ts about th ree im portan t th ings they should gain from an experience a t N otre D am e.

F irst of all, he s tressed the im portance of com petence and the

ND Glee Club to tour Mid South cities

On T hursday, M arch 16, the Notre Dam e G lee Club will begin its annual Spring Tour. The tou r will take the singers th rough the M id-South and M id-A tlantic sta tes.

C oncerts p lanned include those in H un tingburg , Ind. (M arch 16); N ashville. T enn. (17);Bristol, Tenn. (18); C harlo tte, N .C. (21); W il­

for u n d er th e contract m iners re jec ted a w eek ago.

Sources also said the industry gave up its long figh t for a t least lim ited contract controls on w ildcat strikes b u t won som e form of p roductivity incentives.

Sources said th e contract in ­cludes te rm s requ iring m iners to pay a portion of th e ir health care costs b u t the sum w ould be fa r less th an w as called for u nder the con tract th a t w as voted down a w eek ago.

In addition , health and pension benefits w ould b e g u aren teed , and m edical benefits would be provided in m any cases from com pany-run insurance p lans ra th e r than the p resen t independen t fund.

Sources said , unlike th e re jec ted

THE SWISS ALPS

£: Eiger to the Matterhorn on foot. 2 & 3 S: week backpacking expeditions amongst

iv jagged peaks and breathtaking wild flowers of Switzerland. Mountaineering

8 Instruction and guided ascents of the i: Matterhorn and other major peaks also £:• * : availabe. 8}

Brochure: Earth Journeys, Ink Inc. IS; S: Dept, c., 3400 Peachtree Road, At- IS IS lanta, Ga. 30326. 5:

proposal, the new contract does not contain so-called “ labor stab ility” language giving com panies the r igh t to punish w ildcat strike leaders.

O ther contract te rm s include provisions for productivity incen­tives, pension boosts, and five-year health benefits for widows of m iners.

Even if the m iners accept the contract, it would not necessarily assu re an end to th e strike. The UM W and the Association of

B itum inous C ontractors a re nego ti­ating a sep a ra te ag reem en t to cover an estim ated 14,000 con­struction m iners.

One industry spokesm an said th e two sides still have “ som e basic gu t issu es” to resolve. “ W e have som e tough bargain ing ah ead of u s ,” said the spokesm an, who asked not to be identified by nam e.

Talks betw een th e U M W and the ABC have b een in recess since the UM W rejected th e m ain contract proposal m ore th an a w eek ago.

Corby’s Spring Break

Party Tonight From 9-3

Gin & Tonics 5 0 c ea.SD raft Beers- $ 1 .0 0

Prim e Up ForSt. Patrick’s D ay

Mar. 17, Friday m orning at 8 :0 0 a m

4D rafts for $ 1 .0 0

Shots o f Irish W hiskey 2 5 c ea.

need for s tu d en ts to strive fo r i quality in w hatever they chose to do, bo th now and in th e fu tu re .

Secondly, he em phasized th e l need for com passion tow ard fellow studen ts and especially tow ard f those less fo rtuna te than those at Notre Dame.

Finally, he u rged s tu d en ts to t make a com m itm ent to som eone or som ething-Logan C en ter, tu toring , ( or any university organization.

He concluded by em phasizing i again the need for each s tu d en t to* be a “ Good S am aritan” in his own way and congratu lated th e s tuden ts ̂ on the ir accom plishm ents.

The cerem ony w as followed by a b rie f reception in th e CCE lounge for the studen ts . F a th er H esburgh , and F reshm an Y ear staff.

m ington, Del. (24); B altim ore, M d. (25); and Sharon, Pa. (26). O ther non-concert stops will include A tlanta, G a., and W ashington, D C .

All m em bers o f th e N otre D am e com m unity are w elcom e to all the concerts and should look for publicity re la ting to th e concerts in a rea publications.

IRISH ICE CREAM SHOPPE

10* C ak e & Ice C ream

Thursday, March 16 1978

2nd Birthday Party

Get psyched tqr Florida. The T-shirt girl w ill be there!

sophomores

LEADA

AFTER COLLEGEArmy ROTC can help you develop

tw o ca ree r opportun ities a fte r college.

First, Army ROTC gives you two years of p rac tica l management training and leadership experience while you’re s till in school. Extra credentials that will set you apart in the civilian job market.

Second, Army ROTC offers you a part-time leadership opportunity as an officer in the Army Reserve or Army National Guard. That means extra income, management responsibility, community involvement.

Two careers. For details, contact:

Major John L MacNeil Room 236 in the ROTC Building or call 6264 - 6265 - 7332.

THE AMY MICTWO-YEAR mSUIM. FOR IDE 0000 I K .

4 the observer W ednesday, March 15. 1978

Dining hall I.D. macby Ann G ales

Senior S taff R eporter

A ccording to T erry O’Leary, d irec to r o f SAGA food serv ices in the North D ining H all, th e com pu­terized I.D . checking m achines installed in th e dining halls a t the beg inn ing of th is sem este r “ sim ply are not capable of handling the type o f work we give them , and will not be used in th e fu tu re .” O ’Leary revealed th a t the m achines will probably be rep laced by a d ifferen t type o f com puterized m achine.

The m achines installed a t N otre D am e w ere “ som ew hat experim en ­ta l .” O ’Leary said , in th a t they use a m ethod of read ing the com puter­ized inform ation on th e card th a t has never b een tried before.

“ A t o th er un iversities w here

com puterized system s are used , they have experienced problem s w ith frayed I.D .’s g e tting stuck in th e m achines because the cards have to be pushed through a slot p as t a stationary re a d e r ,” he explained.

T he m achines installed in th e N otre Dame dining halls w ere designed to e lim inate th is problem . T hus, th e com puter read e r u sed in th e m achines has a m ovable floa­ting head tha t is pulled across the in serted I.D . card by a m otor.

“ The m ovable head has been effective in solving th e problem of I.D .’s ge tting stuck, b u t un fo rtu ­nately it cannot read the inform a­tion and convey it to th e com puters well enough for our p u rp o se s ,” ' O ’Leary sta ted .

O ’Leary said th a t a m achine like

th e ones u sed by M arque tte and o th er universities has been sh ipped to N otre D am e and is expected to arrive today or tom orrow . This m achine will have a sta tionary ra th e r than a m ovable head so th a t th e I.D . card will have to be pushed th rough a slot by a checker in o rder for the inform ation on th e black band of the card to be read .

“ The new m achine will be te s ted in one of the dining halls th is week, and if it works, we will hopefully have e ig h t m achines like it in ­s ta lled by th e tim e th e s tuden ts re tu rn from b reak ,” O ’Leary s ta ­ted . H e added th a t he has worked w ith th e new type of m achine before and has found it “ m uch m ore reliab le than th e system p resen tly installed h e re .”

T he com pany from w hich N otre

Dutch marinesMoluccan terrorists arrested

ASSEN* N etherlands [AP] -Dutch m arines in a tw o-pronged a s s a u l t y e s te r d a y o v e r r a n a build ing held for 28 hours by South M oluccan te rro ris ts and freed 70 hostages a t th e m om ent th e gunm en had th rea ten ed to start executing them .

“ It w as a very easy o p e ra tio n ,” said a governm ent spokesm an.

No one w as killed in the 20-m inute attack m ounted by 60 an ti-te rro rist m arine com m andos, u nder fierce covering fire by sharp shoo te rs on nearby rooftops.

Thief stole for dying wife

CLAYTON, M O . [AP] - M elvin W agner, convicted of sw indling his boss out o f nearly $100,000, says he d id it to buy nice th ings for h is wife b ecause “ I knew she w as going to d ie, and I w an ted th e last two years of h e r life to b e h ap p y .”

W agner, 58, who w as convicted on Ja n . 24 of opera ting a phony com pany to s tea l $97,000 from a soap p roducts p lan t, said he beg an the operation a fte r learn ing in 1973 tha t his wife. Lea, had term inal cancer.

On M onday, St. Louis C ounty Circuit Court Ju d g e Jm a e s reddy sen tenced W agner to e ig h t years in prison bu t then reduced th e se n ­tence to five y ea rs’ p robation .

"T h e re w as one reason for it and one reason only: H is w ife w ay dying, ’ ’ th e judge said o f th e th e ft. "H e had worked for th e com pany for 37 years and w as honest before his w ife’s illness. H e stopped th e theft a fte r she d ie d .”

W agner said he sp en t m ost o f the money on h is wife, paying for vacations, a luxury autom obile and o th er g ifts, the couple bad tw o grow n children .

W agner, who w as w arehouse forem an a t th e soap p roducts p lan t, devised a com plicated schem e in which he se t up a dum m y com pany, A&G Pallet C o., tha t su bm itted low b ids for w ooden casings to th e soap firm.

By doctoring th e paperw ork, W agner m ade it appear th a t the dum m y com pany had go tten the contracts, and then filled the o rders from the com pany’s reg u la r inven­tory.

Ruddy said th a t a fte r W ag n er’s wife d ied , “ It appears he w as desirous of g e tting caugh t. He la te r ra ised th e prices so the com pany would reject th e b ids. I g u ess th a t’s w hen they go t su s ­p ic ious.”

By th e tim e he w as caugh t, W ag n er had spen t th e en tire sum , and w as paying the rem ain ing deb t on an $8,000 autom obile he bough t befo re h is wife d ied.

W agner still faces legal action from th e com pany’s in surance r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s , w ho w a n t to reg a in th e sto len m oney. A nd th e In ternal R evenue Service says it w ants tax paym ents on the money W agner w as convicted of stealing .

B ut officials said a 40-year-old m an died M onday w hen th e th ree te rro ris ts occupied th e D ren te provincial governm en t com plex in a wooded subu rban p a rk o f th is no rthern : D utch city.

T hree h ostages w ere slightly w ounded yesterday and ano ther w as b a d ly w o u n d e d b y th e terro rists , who w ere a rre s ted , a governm ent spokesm an said . An official said th e gunm en carried " l ig h t a rm s .”

“ T hey’re free , th e y ’re f r e e ,” a m arine officer yelled in to h is radio a s th e m a r in e s s e c u r e d th e building, four sto ries of concrete and g lass colored b lue and gray .

“ I think we w ere all very lucky, especially the h o s ta g e s ,” said a policem an. The re leased captives, shaken bu t sm iling , w ere esco rted to an em ergency a id cen te r se t up a t a skating rink nearby , prior to precautionary sessions w ith psy­ch iatrists and reunion w ith th e ir fam ilies.

The m arine unit, 100 strong in all. w as the sam e one th a t sto rm ed a tra in and a school n ea r A ssen last sum m er to end 20-day tw in sieges by ano ther band o f M oluccan ex trem ists and rescue m ore than 150 hostages.

T hat te rro r inc iden t tu rn ed m any

D u tc h m e n a g a in s t th e S o u th M oluccans w ho cam e to live w ith their form er colonial m aste rs here w hen th e ir hom eland - also known as th e Spice Islands - becam e p a rt of independen t Indonesia in 1949.

Young m ilitan ts am ong Hol­la n d ’s 4 0 .0 0 0 -s tro n g M o lu ccan com m unity have terro rized this country periodically for a decade, trying to prod th e D utch into in tervening w ith Indonesia for South M oluccan independence.

Indonesia also is a fo rm er Dutch colony, bu t the D utch governm ent says it can do noth ing to aid the M oluccan cause.

In this case, th e terro rists originally th rea ten ed to s ta rt killing th e ir captives a t 2 p .m . y esterday if the D utch did not m eet the ir dem ands: the re lease of 21com rades ja iled a fter the te rro r action last sum m er and one in 1975, a plane out of th e country w ith som e of the hostages, and a $13 million ransom .

But Ju stice M in ister Job de R uiter. speaking to parliam en t in The H ague after th e siege ended , said the gunm en early yesterday dem anded two M oluccan com ­m unity leade rs be sen t in as go-betw eens, and told th e m edia­tors of a new dead line.

AUDITIONSGilbert & Sullivan

Notre Dame-SaintMary's Theatre:

We N eed More Singers!!!Auditions are still open for our production of The Mikado. Contact Speech and Drama office, 284-4141 for audition appointment — final Callback will be

March 15 .

Those interested in the position of

Judicial Coordinatorfor 78-79 contact Steve Dane at

1559 or leave your name with the

the Student Government Secretary.

D am e o rdered the m achines buys differen t parts from differen t m an­ufactu rers “ ju s t as som eone who is pu tting together a stereo system buys th e tu rn tab le from one store and th e speakers from an o th e r ,” O ’Leary explained. T hus, th e com ­pany purchased the read ing end of the system from one m anufacturer and th e com puter end from ano­ther, he said .

“ They tried to pu t toge ther the bes t of both worlds, bu t one of the w orlds, th e read ing end of the system , simply w as not good e n o u g h ,” O’Leary s ta ted . H e add ­ed, how ever, th a t th e com puter end of th e p resen t system “ is very good and has w orked well so fa r .”

O ’Leary s tressed th a t none o f the m achines have been paid for yet. “ W e d o n ’t have to pay for anything

until we find a satisfactory sy s­te m ,” he said .

O ’Leary rem arked th a t desp ite all th e problem s tha t have been encountered thus far in the in sta lla­tion of a com puterized system , he still believes th a t th e system “ will be a good investm ent in th e long run since it will provide us with inform ation valuable for planning and controlling food co s ts .”

Give bloodR esidents of Zahm and Stanford

are rem inded to give blood today and tom orrow from 9 a .m . to 11:15 a.m . and from 1 p .m . to 3:15 p.m . in the infirm ary.

Thursday March 16 Thursday

FisherJo Happy Hour

At TheLibrary

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the realm of art

Powerful PortraitsPhotographs th a t tran scend m ere photo­

journalism and en te r into th e realm of art; pow erful po rtra its th a t docum ent, and indeed, cry of im m ediacy, yet som ehow imply an enduring aesthetic value—such is th e n a tu re o f W . E ugene Sm ith’s artistry , som e of which is on display th is m onth at th e U niversity A rt Gallery.

G ene Smith is, in th e w ords of Popular Photography w riter A rthur G oldsm ith, “ a Rome plow of photojournalism : a su p er bulldozer cutting sw aths th rough the jung le of hum an com placency and indif­ference. H e needs b ig th e m e s .”

F inding big them es never posed m uch of a problem for Sm ith, who spanned th e globe from the South Pacific to P ittsbu rgh to cap tu re im ages th a t ran g ed from m ercury poisoning to suffering and pollu­tion, in his unique and im m ortal sty le.

“ In th e firs t tw o photos o f th e U niver­sity ’s d isplay, one can clearly see th e docum entary style o f th e photojournal­ism ,” rem arked m useum cura to r Steve

gregSpiro on Sm ith’s W orld W ar Two photo­g raphs depicting soldiers on S a ipan ,” bu t a s th e series p rogresses chronologically, I th ink you can m ore easily see Sm ith’s sensitivity to form and style, until, in his la te r work, th e photographs alm ost becom e ab strac t in d es ig n -a lm o st for the sake of design a lo n e .”

“ It is th is balance of his social concern and h is form al sensitivity to photography th a t m akes Sm ith’s work un ique and very n ice .”

The exhibition a t the U niversity A rt Gallery, organized by th e In ternational MffSeum of Photography a t G eorge E astm an H ouse, p resen ts selections from photographic essays on P ittsbu rgh , Dr. A lbert Schw eitzer in th e “ M an of M ercy” series, m igran t w orkers, W elsh m iners and Jap an . In each , Sm ith’s incredible pow er to evoke em otion is evident, and even to th e un tra ined eye, one im m ediately recog­nizes th a t Sm ith’s work does indeed su rpass th e sim ple docum entation of new s events.

The Impact of "Harlansusan grace

Last w eek, tw enty-eigh thv J r e d N otre D am e /S a in t M ary’s s tuden ts , faculty and adm in istra to rs, w aded over to th e E n­g ineering build ing to w atch th e aw ard w inning docum entary film , “ H arlan C oun­ty U .S .A .” . I w as am ong them . The object o f th e film w as to re la te th e history and reality of th e coal m iners’ strugg le to a tta in th e righ t to unionize and to lead safe and decen t lives. I w as a typically naive subject for its pu rpose. I w as in te re sted in th e issue, bu t never had taken th e in itiative to explore it-un less, th a t is, one can call the addressing of a few casual questions to w hom ever happened to be sitting nex t to m e a t d inner an active concern for the issue.

I w ent into th e film in th e s ta te o f ignorance, expecting to be p re sen ted w ith a sensational appeal to my sym pathetic em otions. I w as su rp rised . T he movie appealed m ore to my m ind th an to my h ea rt. T he potential for a tea r-je rker w as there -the view er w as exposed to th e w retched living and w orking conditions of th e A m erican coal m iners and th e ir fam ilies, to th e filth , hunger, hazard s and despera tion of th e people. T hose problem s lie a t th e core o f th e issue . T heir existence evidences a deprivation of basic hum an righ ts th a t has, th roughout th e tw entie th century , incited the coal m iners to rise in p ro test.

But for m e, th is w as no t th e focal point of th e film . It w as d irected a t w hat happened-o r did not happen-w hen th e w orkers did s tand up to dem and action in response to th e ir grievances. I w as struck by th e ap p aren t futility o f th e dem onstra­tions, by th e leng th of tim e it took to m ake any kind of p rog ress, and by th e sm all

m agnitude o f accom plishm ents to show for m onths o f fe a r and sacrifice du ring th e strike.

I w as struck by th e im m ense personal and political obstacles w orking to thw art th e m in ers’ r igh t to strike.

I w as struck by th e m ethods o f p ro test th e m iners reso rted to in o rder to create aw areness and incite action-the sam e m ethods they have had to u se for seventy years , over and over again , to b e broken as a coalition over and over again . T he m ost effective scene in th e film for m e show ed a w om an, w ho had been a hard , cold and s trong figu re in “ th e club ”, b reak ing down in te a rs w hile telling o f th e pain h e r fam ily en d u red th roughou t its h isto ry in fighting the m in e rs’ righ ts. She w as broken-her fam ily had b een broken b y th e ir pow er­lessn ess in a situation th a t le ft them ignoran t o f w hat righ ts they could claim for them selves, and of a m ethod to effectively and peacefully claim them .

I w as struck, too, w hen I rea lized th a t I had to look again a t th e d e g re e of objectivity th e issue w as being p re se n te d in. It w as not objective. The d irector was som ew hat critical o f th e m in ers’ decision to carry gu n s on the picket lines in protecting them selves from th e scabs, b u t real a tten tion w as never given to th e objects of th e ir anger, the scabs them selves. T here w as one b rie f interview w ith a frigh tened strike b reaker, b u t it d idn ’t a ttem p t to bring to ligh t th e anguish those m en m ust have b een feeling in b reak ing the picket line. It d id n ’t allow them to explain w.tiy they vio lated th e strike, why they m ig h t not have ag reed w ith th e s trik e rs’ jh e th o d s in v iolating o th er peop les’ r ig h ts w hile claim ­ing th e ir own, in c h a s tis in g a m an for exercising his righ t to dec ,de for h im self

y

w hether he could afford to deny his children food in th e nam e o f th e coal m iners’ cause.

The lack of objectivity m ay, how ever, have been appropriate to th e issue , a t leas t for m e. I ten d to be com pletely secure in my life he re , w here th e fulfillm ent o f my basic needs is taken for g ran ted , and I am left free to deal w ith th e luxury o f o ther k inds o f problem s. P erhaps it is appro­p ria te th a t I be overexposed to H arlan C ounty for th is tw o hour period , u n d e r th e assum ption th a t un less my sym path ies a re g reatly aroused , I will find it all too easy to fo rget th a t th e problem ex ists, will neg lec t to exam ine and develop an opinion on th e issue , and re fu se to take responsibility for it. I m ust adm it th a t I am a p a rt o f a system th a t does not allow for th e effective expression of grievances, th a t p erp e tu a tes a s ta te o f living and working conditions th a t should be a national a s well as personal cause for sham e.

In o th er w ords, I have to le t th e story th e film told strike my conscience as well as my m ind and my h eart. My initial reaction to th e film as I w alked ou t onto th e South Q uad w as to ju s t no t talk about it, to forget it-a n easy w asy to deal w ith it. B ut I should be m ade to th ink about it, and to ta lk about it. and to add ress its reality . “ H arlan C o un ty U .S .A .” strove to stim ula te th a t kind of a dialogue, and the fact th a t 2800 p e o p le h ere sa t to see it a tte s ts to its su c c e ss . M aybe now, before I com plain ah/uifr th e sacrifices I have to m ake to conserve th e energy th e coal m iners p roduce, I’ll rem em ber why th e ACC is closing early , and why th e ho t fudge m achine in the H uddle is cold, and why our old illum inated golden dom e now recedes into the dark of th e n ight.

O f particu lar no te a re Sm ith’s seven photographs from th e “ P ittsb u rg h ” series of 1955-57, an essay on w hich Sm ith was supposed to have expended m ost of his energy. T hese photos dep ict u rban blight. And, as in m uch of h is o th er work, the im ages m ay som etim es seem repetitious in th e m e -a n exploration in “ depth ra ther than b re a d th .”

This has been a tradem ark of Sm ith’s style. G oldsm ith w rites, “ By th e very natu re of th e subject, he is lim ited to a narrow er spectrum of events and environ­m ents, a claustrophobic n igh tm are , in e ffec t...b u t th e ir cum ulative w eight, and the im pact of som e individual im ages, is overpow ering .”

Sm ith, w ho worked for l i f e and N ew s­week during th e span of his ca reer, is probably b es t known for his series en titled “ M inam ata ,” a fter a fishing village in the south of Jap an th a t w as laid w aste by m ercur y poisoning in 1971. The poisoning of M inam ata Bay, which effected th e fish and la te r the villagers, whs caused by th e dum ping o f w aste products into th e bay by the C hisso Chem ical Com pany.

Sm ith’s cam era cap tu red th e to rtu re of the inflicted people, who lost th e ir m otor control, speech , consciousness and even­tually life to th e so-called “ ugly” d isease .

N othing m easures th e pow er of an essay m ore clearly th an th e consequences th a t follow its publish ing. It is therefo re significant th a t th e C hisso C om pany fe lt so th rea ten ed by Sm ith’s pow er, th a t they h ired strongharm s to b ea t Sm ith, perm an­ently im pairing h is vision.

“ H e g rab b ed m e an a Kicked m e in the crotch and cam eras, then h it m e in the stom ach ,” recalled Sm ith. “ Then they picked m e u p and d ragged m e ou t and slam m ed m y h ead aga in s t th e con c re te ." As P opu lar Photography noted in relating th e story, such is not done to still a sm all voice, and Sm ith rem ains som ew hat o f a folkhero in Jap an even to th is day.

U nfortunately, th e M inam ata series is not h ere on d isplay, b u t p a rts o f one of his Jap an essays is p resen t. This series, too, is sterling in com position.

Sm ith’s w ork is no t com pletely dom in­a ted by m an’s shady side. O ne brilliant exam ple is “ A W alk T hrough Paradise G ard en ,” w hich is an am azing silhouette o f tw o children , hand in hand , seem ingly en te ring thevG arden of E den.

It w as th e firs t post-w ar p ictu re Smith a ttem p ted , and seem s a vivid visual rep resen ta tion of th e au th o r’s w ar-cor­respondence ca th a rs is ...an expression of th e daw ning of a new age.

“ A ccording to a story about h im ,” re la ted Spiro, proudly noting th a t th e picture has been recently pu rchased by th e U niversity A rt G allery, “ Sm ith said , a fter he had taken th e p ictu re , th a t h e w ould have q u it photography had th is particu lar p icture no t tu rn ed out th e w ay he w anted it to .”

M any w ould argue th a t it couldn’t have tu rn ed ou t m uch b e tte r. Sm ith obviously ag reed , to a certa in ex ten t a t leas t, and continued h is work forever seek ing sm all e therea l stren g th to , a s he pu t it, “ criticize and illum inate and give com passionate u n d ers tan d in g .”

“ I doubt th a t existence of any perfec­tio n ,” w rites Sm ith, “ A lthough I am for try ing th e rise to th is and w ould take m easure from such failure ra th e r th a t from th e convenience of a safe b u t m undane su cce ss ."

W ednesday, March 15, 1978_______ (he 0bS©fY6f___ 5

solman

ss &tz>cu atcCDOt 2c2 00LU $—3is

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6 the observer W ednesday, March 15, 1978

Genera l MillsP. 0 . Box 1113 M inneapolis, M inn. 55440

A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y £rm"Jo y d r M / F

...mens hair cutting at its finest.Tues. & Wed. 8:30,6:30 Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-8:30 Sat. 8:30-5:30

277-1691 272 0312

54533 Terrace Lane Only 5 minutes

from campus

44 die in Argentine prison riot

Th Alumni resident is probably gettin g in shape for the beach, [pho to from archives]

Explosions cause gas leak; lead to short evacuation

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio [AP] -Clouds of toxic chiorine gas, u n ­leashed by explosions and fires a t a down//, n chem ical p lant, sen t a t least iersons to hospitals y e s te r­day am prom pted the evacuation of about 2,000 persons, au thorities said.

Officials in the city o f 28,000 said a n ine-square-block a rea was evacuated . The people w ere allowed to re tu rn to th e ir hom es la te yesterday .T hey w ere asked to keep th e ir w indows open for at least five hours to d isperse any fum es.

At least 25 of the victim s w ere lospitalized for observation. The

Rest w ere trea ted and re leased , hospital spokesm en said . M ost vere firem en, including F ire Chief Bernard Bickestaff, who w as re-

Fernandez to speak

in Law LoungeRaul A. F ernandez, o f the Uni­

versity o f California a t Irvine, will .discuss the econom ics of the US- Wexico border today a t 7 p .m . in he Law School Lounge. The talk is .p o n so re d by th e M ex ican - V m erican G ra d u a te S tu d ie s 'rogram and is open to th e public.

At the California school F ernan- ez has been associated w ith a

program in com parative cu ltu res, as well as the schools o f social science and hum anities. H e is currently working on a study of s ta te planning in Colom bia! the method of absorp tion of Colom bian lom estic industries by foreign nonopolies and th e effects of th e 1974-75 US recession on Latin- American countries.

ported in satisfactory condition in Ohio Valley H ospital. Police C hief G eorge M avromatiS was trea ted and re f a ed. Both suffered from inhalal in f th e fum es.

A bout public and parochial schools w cie evacuated. C o jra il halted all tra in s through the ci y-

Last m onth , e igh t people vere killed w hen a railroad tank._£af derailed and rup tu red in the Flo­rida P anhandle , spew ing chlorine gas across a highw ay.

S te u b e n v ille M ay o r W illiam C rabbe o rdered downtown s tree ts c leared for fear the chlorine fum es w ould sp read . He o rdered all available police, fire and rescue personnel to th e site of the b las ts .

Red Cross spokesm an T erry H osfelt, said th e v ic tim s-m any of them firem e n -w ere overcom e in the first hour a fter the explosion, w hich occurred shortly before noon, and m any ju s t fell in th e ir p laces.

“ W e lost 15 a t a shot. It w as ju s t like som ebody shot th e m ,” H osfelt said.

Hosfelt said th e victim s com ­plained of b rea th ing difficulties and nausea.

H e said au thorities told him th ere w as one m ajor and several sm aller explosions a t th e National Colloid Co. and th e Fam ous Supply co., a heating com pany.

N ational Colloid p residen t M i­chael J . B arber said he w as not a t the w ater chem ical com pany w hen the b lasts occurred .

“ Two girls working in the office said they heard a strong h issing noise and the wall cam e o u t,” he said.

He said the com pany is d is tr i­bu to r for “ h a rd ’ chem icals such as chlorine.

Allen F ranks, a spokem an for th e O h io E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A gency, said th a t a t th e tim e o f th e explosion th e re w ere 20 cylinders o f pu re chlorine gas atN ational Colloid, w eighing 150 pounds each, a long w ith 30,000 pounds ofHTH, w hich is a 70 percen t chlorine m ixture pu t in sw im m ing pools, and unknow n am ounts o f sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid and soda ash .

SG plans newspaper drive

Student G overnm ent p lans to conduct a new spaper drive to benefit the V olunteer Services of the University. All proceeds will be c o n tr ib u te d to th e V o lu n te e r Sendees Fund, w here they will be available to such vo lunteer organ i­zations as CILA, W orld H unger

.C o a litio n , N e ig h b o rh o o d S tu d y H elp and A m nesty In ternational, as well as the com m unity services projects of the residence halls.

Faculty , staff, s tuden ts and adm inistra tion of N otre D am e and Saint M ary 's a re asked to s ta rt saving the ir new spapers now. A deposit bin will be provided on April 11 th rough 13 in Parking Lot C 3. no rthw est of the stad ium . No m agazines will be accepted .

Bull Mooses Party

tix to be soldTickets for th e April 1 Bull

M oose Party will go on sale tom orrow a t the S tuden t Union Ticket Office. Ticket price is $2.50 and includes transporta tion , mun- chies and all th e b ee r you can drink.

ND Art Gallery sponsors lectureThe Notre D am e A rt G allery will

p resen t a lecture on “ R enaissance B ro n z e s” by W illiam W ixom tom orrow a t 7 p .m . A m em ber of the A rt G allery Advisory Council, Wixom is C urator o f M edieval and R enaissance A rt a t th e C leveland M useum of A rt. The lec tu re will be held in th e O ’Shaughnetssy Art G allery and is free to tine public.

Center to offer day camp

The Early Chihdhood D evelop­m ent C enter A t Saint M ary’s will once again o.ffer a day cam p program th is sum m er. J*rqpram s will be designed for children of tki e N o tre D am e-S M C s c o m m u n it , from ages 3 to 5 and 6 to 9. Call* T erri Kosick a t 4-1-4150 to receive inform ation on reg istra tion .

The trading floor of the Grain Exchange is called the "p it" where fortunes are made and lost everyday. The commodity merchandiser works on the fringe of the pits, buying and selling in the cash and future markets.

Asa Commodity Merchandiser, you deal with millions of dollars each month. You know the commodity market, understand all modes of transportation, know how to hedge. You are decisive, aggressive, and autonomous. You are responsible for making a pprofit. So you are well apid and quickly promoted.

General Mills is a $3 billion dolar corporation. We need Commodity Merchandisers. We are not looking for just anybody. But we might be looking for you. Leadership qualities and entrepreneurial inclinations a must.

We’ll train you on the job, and if you have the ability to learn quickly, a desire to thrive in an environment that alwav" challenging, the willingness to succeed or fail on the basis of yr own decisions - you could have a bright career ahead of you. career that offers the opportunity of advancement into higher levels of management in many areas of the corporation.

So, if you want to be close to the pit, we hope you will have the opportunity to talk with us when we are on campus, April 41978. Please indicate your interest to the Placement Office.

-C o nce rts W e s t P resents?

M « N B O W T .r

,m 9 9 N ERCVVKEB R C M /w J E

Monday April 10 8:00 pmNotre Dame ACC

All Seats Reserved $8.00 & $7.00Ticketsnow on sale

at Student Union Ticket Office and ACC Box Office

CLEAN UP YOUR ACT BEFORE BREAK AT

THE KNIGHTS

BIUENOS AIRES* [AP] - Inm ates a t A rg e n t in a ’s la r g e s t p r iso n attacked guards and se t fire to bedding and fu rn itu re yesterday and police said 44 persons d ied and 30 w ere in jured seriously before the riot w as crushed .

It was am ong the w orst prison riots on record , su rpassing the death toll of 43 a t New York’s A ttica prison in 1971.

Prison officials said the dead w ere asphixiated as flam es sp read through a cellblock housing 161 m en a t th e crow ded Villa Devoto prison 10 m iles northw est o f the city center.

But -residents near the highwal- led prison said they heard gunfire and explosions during the uprising , w hich broke out a t 6:20 a.m . (8:20 a.m . EST) and w as reported under control a t 9 a.m . (11 a .m . EST).

Police said guards w ere am ong

the casualties, bu t did not say how many.

An official com m unique said the rio ters a ttacked gu a rd s during a m orning inspection and blockaded the en trance to the cellblock with bedding w hen th e ir attack failed. They se t fire to the bedding , and flam es sp read th rough th e cellblock before firem en could move in, it said.

Prison guards lobbed teargas g renades into the second floor of the cell block as arm y troops surrounded the prison to prevent escapes.

The independen t new s agency Nocticias A rgentinas said one guard w as taken hostage early in the uprising and la te r killed.

The agency said tw o cars raced

past th e prison en trance shortly before the riot and fired a t guards, bu t th a t repo rt w as unconfirm ed by official sources.

A fte r th e r io t a m b u la n c e s escorted by police m otorcycles took th e in jured to hospitals w ith b u m centers.

The prison was built for 2,500 p risoners bu t reported ly houses m ore th a n 4 ,0 0 0 , a b o u t 80 percen t o f them w om en.

Local hum an rigl g roups claim 2,000 of the inm ates a re political prisoners ja iled since the arm ed forces seized pow er two 3 a rs ago and moved to e lim inate left-w ing guerrillas.

Prison officials said all prisoners in cellblock seven , w here the riot erup ted , w ere com m on crim inals.

J-board head applicants needed

Persons in terested in applying for Judicial Coordinator for ’78-’79 should contact Steve D ane a t 1559 or leave the ir nam e w ith th e S tudent G overnm ent secretary . Dea dline for applications is noon on Friday.

T he Judicial C oordinator will be e lec ted by the hall judicial board chairm en after b reak. Previous experience on a judicial board is not requ ired .

COMMODITY MERCHANDISING... AS CLOSE TO THE PITS AS YOU CAN G

Irish nine to openH ead Coach D r. Tom Kelly and

1978 F ighting Irish baseball squad will open th e ir season M onday. M arch 20 w hen they face the W isconsin B adgers in th e first round of the Rollins Invitational T ounam ent in Rollins, FI.

Notre D am e holds a 48-40-1 edge over th e B adgers, in a series th a t d a tes back to 1895. W ith five regu lars and several seasoned p itchers back from 1977, the Irish a re looking to im prove upon the ir 17-26 record of a year ago.

H eadlining the list of re tu rnees is jun io r shortstop Rick Pullano. The Skokie, II., native, w ho has

been a s ta rte r a t N otre D am e since his freshm an year, h it .345 in 1977 while playing in all 43 gam es. Sophomore D an Voellinger will be counted on to fill the shoes of g radua ted academ ic all-A m erican catcher Tim Pollock and his .385 batting average. V oellinger, who hails from Rockford, II., led th e club w ith five round-trippers in his rookie cam paign.

Pitching will be a question m ark for N otre D am e, b u t Kelly will be looking to a pa ir of seniors to shore up the staff. Southpaw Don W olfe split four decisions last spring while battling arm troubles. The

F a ir la w n , N .J . , p ro d u c t w ill a ttem p t to regain th e form he displayed as a sophom ore, w hen he won four while losing tw o and c h a lk in g up a 2 .9 7 E R A . R ight-hander Jo e Leahy has his sigh ts se t on a consisten t year after an up-and-dow n season . The 6-4, 210 pounder from Liberty Lake, WA, won two and lost six in 1977.

Following the com pletion of th e Rollins tou rnam en t, w here N otre D am e will play n ine gam es in six days, the Irish will open the hom e portion of the ir schedule on Friday, M arch 31, w hen they host B ethel in a single gam e beg inn ing a t 3 p .m .

* Observer SportsBest to conclude SID post[continued from page 8]com m on affair, b u t they rep re sen t th e re la t io n s h ip th a t a ll th e individuals in th a t office possess. They can work hard to g e th e r and have an excellent tim e doing it.

Bob B est has accom plished fea ts in only five years th a t w ould take m any a lifetim e. You can lea rn a lot about com m unication a rts from B est, b u t w hen you look back, the th ing th a t you learn m ost from him

is how to work with people. This ta len t th a t B est possesses is the major reason he will be m issed so much a t Notre D am e.

“ I’ve learned so much from Bob and I’m very happy for h im ,” M ontana com m ented. “ But, in a selfish way, I’m sorry to see him leave .”

“ T hat’s th e way everybody fee ls ,” Neely concluded._________

NOTICES

N eed a ride to Florida? R eserve a s e a t on a b u s. L eaves Friday a t 6 :00 pm for Ft. L auderdale . $40 round tr ip . Call Harry a t 8898.

TYPING DONE R EASO N A BLE RATES

CALL 8086

EVERY ST U D E N T CAN VOTE IN THE M AY IND IA N A PRIM ARY - If you areinterested, register before spring break by calling Mo at 4-1-4001.

Typing. Resaonable rates. Call 8051.

Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. 232-0746. Hours: 8 am to 6 pm.

Typing done in home. Fast, accurate, reasonable. Close to campus. Call 272-7866 anytime.

Get to class or work on time. Call Bob’s wake-up service 287-4971.

Dissertations, manuscripts typed. IBM selection II. Linda’s Letters, 287-4971.

O PERATION B R AIN STO R M : an ideas contest open to the ND community will run until Wednesday. Anyone with an idea to improve ND is asked to enter. $50 first prize, $25 second prize and $10 third prize.

Fast accurate typing done in home (for busy students). Telephone 288-6064 or 289-3279.

N E ED QUALITY T Y PIN G ? Executary Inc., Professional Typing Services, IBM correcting selectrics. 85 cents per page minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you want the best.”

M ORRISSEY LOAN FU N DStudent Loans, $20-$150. Due in thirty days. One percent interest per month. M-F 11:15-12:15, LaFortue basement.

Bus service to Chicago every Friday. Leave the circle at 6:05. For tickets and info call Shep at 8330.

FOR RENT

Campus View, Private Bath -, 1 or 2 firnds furnished, utilities paid. ..$142.50 (1), $95 (2). Call John at 277-5694 after 4 pm.

One immdiate vacancy in two-bedroom house in Niles. Share $180 per mo. rent. Modern furnished, kitchen, free laundry. Call Joe 684-0281.

5 and 6 bedroom furnished houses. For rent this summer and fall. Walking distance to campus. Nice. Call 232-3815 after 5.

FOR SALE

1977 Toyota Corolla station wagon. All white , radial tires, under coat, 4 speed, great mileage. 26-35 miles per gallon. Mint condition. 5,000 miles. Call232-1374.

Pioneer CT 4141A tape deck; KLH 17 x speakers...retail $430. Will sell for $200. Call Terry 3014.

FULL COLOR COTTON BO W L PIC­T U R E S N O W A V A ILA BLE. CALL 8982.

75 SILVER C A M A R 0 . TERRIFIC BU Y . GALA NELA 272-0342 .

FOR SALE ...N O FIGHT SO N G au tom o­b ile b o m . C ontact K ath y, 2 8 4 -4385 for in fo .

LOST A N D FO UN D

LOST: One gold bracelet at Library Sat. nite. Call Denise, 4-1-4033.

FO U N D : Pair of glasses with plastic frames in brown case between Keenan and Zahm. Claim at O bserver office.

LOST: Will whoever took a mechanics book 136 from So. dining hall March 13 please return it. Needed desperately.

Classified AdsLOST: A gold monogrammed pen with the initials ABM. If found, please call Angie at SMC 4644.

F O U N D : One ford key on Kawasaki key chain in the Huddle. Joe, 6795.

LOST: Two keys with no. 623 on them on a penny chain. Call Joe 6795.

LOST: Black leather hockey skates with a piece of yellow tape inside each skate. Left inside South Dining Hall near coat rack area. Ph 3171.

LOST: Near the Library bar, a set of keys to rm 217. If found , please call Patty 4287.

LOST: One expensive black ski glove near North Dining Hall on Feb. 21. Give my hand a break and call 1653.

LOST: One pair Timberline boots, lost in ACC B-ball courts above the ice rink. Sat night call Mike 1759.

FO U N D : Two keys on key ring in snow bank in back of the ACC by the tennis courts. May claim at the O bserver office.

LOST: A brown purse with my ID card and some cash, probably in Huddle. Turn in 153 Chem. Eng.

W A N T E D

Need a ride to Connecticut. Call Cathy at SMC 4-1-4960.

Need ride to Philadelphia area. Laura 3847.

Call

One ride to Ft. Lauderdale Fla. Call Tricia, 6848.

N eed r id e to P ittsb u rgh , T b u n . or early FrL, J im , 2894)014 .

I need a ride to Minnesota for two. Call232-6433 and leave a message for Owen.

Ride needed to Renssaelear (ST. Joeseph college) for break. Call Con, 1157.

Ski Colorado - Have car, need riders. Cll tol. 3404 between 11-12 pm.

Need ride anywhere in Florida, prefera­bly Tampa. Share driving and expenses. Call Beth 1267.

I’d shave my beard for a ride to New Jersey. Bruce, 3587.

Need ride to Columbus area Thursday. Call Kelley 4-1-5258.

Desperately need ride from ND to So. Bend at midnight. Will pay. Call233-7949.

N E ED RIDE TO CINCINNATI FOR B R E A K . CALL TIN A 4-1 -4155 .

Two SMC gins looking for ride to Columbus Ohio, March 17. Will share expenses. Call Carol, 4-1-4868.

Ride needed to Fort Lauderdale for break. John, 1107.

Need riders to St. Louis. Will share driving and expenses. Call Larry after six. 232-4499.

Ride to Boston for two people. Share driving and expenses. Call 5236 (SMC).

Need ride to Albany New York. Call Bruce at 8992. Will pay exorbitant amount.

Stage managers and stage crew for student players production of C om e Blow your H orn by Neil Simon (performance April 20, 21,28, 29). Meeting for all interested 8:30 Wednesday night, LaFor- tune Rathskeller or call Maureen, 6856.

Need ride to Evansville. Will share expenses. Jim, 2187.

Need ride to NYC area. Can leave Thursday afternoon. Call Irene (6733) or Janet (1364).

Need ride to Colorado during spring break. Call Max 3510.

Need ride to DC area after Emil. Bob, 8653.

Ride needed to Ny state area for spring break. Call Sharon 4-1-4276.

Need ried to Los Angeles over break. Call Debbie, 8485.

Need ride to Boston area Mar. 17. Will share driving and expenses. Call Tony at 1436.

Two students need ride to Fort Meyers, Fla., or vicinity for break. Will share driving and expenses. Call Brian 1153.

Need ride for three to the Big Apple, New York City for break. We can’t affford the train so give u^ a call at 3414.

Need ride to Aiberquerque, New Mexico for break. Will share expenses and driving. Call 4-1-4898. Debbie.

Need ride to Detroit for break. Leaving • March 17. Also, need ride back to ND on Mar. 27. Call Katie 6751.

Going to Boston? Need ride, will pay expenses. Call Ann 6751.

Need ride to Houston for break. Call Cathy 4-1-4559.

Need ride to St. Paul. Can leave Thurs. or Fri. Will share driving and expenses. Kathy 8060.

D E S P E R A T E !!!!! Need ride to Cleveland3-16. Share driving and expenses.4-1-5481.

Going to PA, NJ, DEL, MD?? Need ride Southeast Pennsylvania for break! Susan, 6636.

Need ride to North suburbs of Chicago March 17th after 12. Will share driving and expenses. Call JB at 1165.

PER SO N A LS

Happy Day today and every day. Carol.

(LAP) Dear Tony,Wrmest congratulations on your

election as the new editor in chief. We all wish you the best of luck in your senior year at ND and the future. Love,

Sue, Dan, Tom, Cathy, Mary, Mom & Dad too, of course.

Quinny:Remember, it is better to drop trow

than blow chow!

LOST: One sexy Thursday night copy- reader. Come back Chris, there is a reward.

Bob

Pain and Flobo:Too bad we won’t be here to celebrate

your 20th birthday, but don’t fret! When we get back we’ll be sure to take care of all the formalities - two lakings and one hell of a celebration. Enjoy break, and maybe you’d be smart to practice up on your swimming techniques. Love,Cathy, Janet, Jill, Katie, Nancy and Sherry.

BILL NISSLEY-Swooping for a little hokey-pokey? Affectionately,

Sugar Sometimes

T oday is M ary C h u stak ’s b irth day . M ake her 20th hap py - w is h e s and k isses a c ce p ted a t 421 B adin [8020].

Roseanne,Do you really think 21 is old enough to

wear an itsy bitsy-teeny-weeny black bikini? Happy 21st, Rosie.

Sue, Joy, Donna

3T SMC Holy Cross have a nice Easter Vacation! Have fun, Love

Tricia

Detroit - Cris, Bruce, Pat....Happy Easter. I love you! Love,

Tricia

Killer,When Mona saw the POIish Prince she

said "O ” !

Don Ron,Can’t wait! Love,

The little one

Doland,Have any handkerchiefs to wet? Call

the emotional rejects!Guess who

Ann,Just thought you might like a birthday

personal - Happy 19th!Brian

Mr. Cash - How's this? The southern sun wars the

duckpin and the saltwater rusts the lank klank so bugs bunny is left with a carrot. Have a welldeserved realtive and abso­lute great time and take care - A future "2-Cer?"

To 348 Alumni and Pat,Thanks for showing me a great time on

my visit to ND. Wildwood is yours if any of you come down this summer.

Rich

“ Short Person” - The way I see it, average heiht around

here is 4’8’ ’ ....you may even qualify as a “ ta ll" person.

Katie

Help Roseanne Shea celebrate her 21st att the Library tonight.

G eorge L.If I to ld you I liked your p a n ts , cou ld I

tak e you o u t o f th em ?Stacy D

Chrissy, Kathy, Jean and Kathy,You are all the best. I’m looking

forward to seeing you again.Rich

To the Jarlesburg Yahoo,How'd that can opener taste?

Mac and Mike

Hey label,You really know how to cut the cheese.

Mule, T.R., Willie, Keef, Mac

To the Lehpke Kid,You are the finest cheese connoisseur

we know.Patty, Paula, Teri, and Terry

TO Ann Schmidt:Your in residence member of the

Friends of the Buzzards Society would like to remind you that today is Buzzard Day in Hinckley Ohio!

Killer,I hope you and Gilbert have a great

time in Lawrence! I’ ll miss you, but I'll be watching! Nasvidenje,

Brown eyes

Jammer - Could I have my glasses back? Happy

Birthday,Marie

Jammer - Happy Birthday. Love,

PS: You are cute!Lisa

Banker,Is a merger really necessary? Why start

worrying about technicalities now?Admirer

Peggy has a terminal case of the SMC mind warp.

Dearest Ed,Or is it Jed, Ned, Fred or Ted??? Oh

well, the valentine was nice, even though it w a s a month late!!! Thanks,

M.M.

Have a great celebration, goosey!!! Luv, A Domer

PS: XO

Cassanova,I trust you won’t ever let go!

Your lover

B.T. Why did it take over 31/2 years to meet you? Don't worry though. I won't let adversity overcome me. Take care and have a great break. I'll think of you often. Love,

Chris

F ree th re e m on th old p u ppy [part boxer] ca ll 2 7 2 -2520 a fter 3 pm .

Haircuts, trims, styles, cheap! Betsy, SMC 4530 .

TYPING DONE REASO N A BLE RATES

CALL 8086

The plague is on the prowl. 3-0 looking out for 4-0 after break. Keep it up, you are great !$

2(moms) plaquettes

SM C Jun iors:D on ’t fo r g e t to g e t read y to d an ce th e

n igh t aw ay A pril 9th a t C in n ab ars. . . . .M ore later

Lenten confessions heard Monday thru Saturday at Sacred Heart beginning at 7:00 pm . Anyone wishing to make an appointment for confession at a different time may phone Campus Ministry at 6536 or 3820.

Molestees:Most of us benefited from the sign.

Days Inn and Howard Johnson never had so much business. Love and thanks,

The Molesters

GO IR ISH !!! ON TO ST . LOUIS!!

Joe,Have a great and wild 21st!

SharonKevin,

Congratulations on your presidency!Your First Lady

Italian Passionate Man - Happy St. Patricks Day a day early!

Irish Passionate Woman

Attention,DLA is being ressurected; all

non-members beware our wrath, espe­cially P.V.

The Irish children are still in Dayton doing beers and bowls, but please don't call me Norman. Call me Chubbsy-Ubbsy

MLD,Happy three year anniversary. Love,

___________ WVCSandy, thanks for driving to Tulsa this weekend. It was a great time; I just hope you don't think we're too insane.JLB

I'm littleMikey and here are three reasons not to go to a party. #1 - It is too cold out. #2 - 1 don’t know anyone. #3 - 1 am happy right here where I am. #4- My veen hurts me.

Strange things happen when you eat liverwurst - Right Jeffry?

Dear Corby resident McGlinn,You are an old man at 22. Happy B-day.

Outrageous and the extra ball lady

Jeff Gosnell is a crabby appleton.

[SU N G TO T H E T U N E OF “ OH LITTLE LORIN "]Oh Kerby,

We love you golden cheese,Oh Kerby,You left it at our knees,We love those chunks so golden and so small, Even though you can’t tell them apart at all, Oh Keby,We love your famous walk,We love your blue shorts too,Half a drinker, half a taster,Brandt with humor your no waster,Kerby Baby, your cool.Your Presidential suite mates and Ex (we hope not) friendsMaryellen,Is Danny smiling too? I don't know what Cleveland has that South Bend doesn’t but have a happy birthday there anyway!!Love,451, 435 & me JUTThank you for a super weekend! You’re my favorite obnoxious person in the whole world.Love,Biz

8 the observer W ednesday, March 15, 1978

Best resigns as ND’s Assistant SID

Bob B est, who has b een Notre D am e's A ssistan t Sports Information Director for the past five years, is now headed for th e Tampa Bay B uccaneers.

by Paul Stevenson Sports Editor

W hile m any people believe th a t N o tre D a m e ’s t r a d i t io n w as earned solely on th e field o f play, the individuals beh ind the o rgan i­zation are one of the m ain reasons th e h e r i ta g e s u r ro u n d in g th e Golden Dome is so g rea t.

The role of th e Sports Inform a­tion D e p a r tm e n t in b r in g in g national recognition to N otre Dam e •athletics may be as vital as the perform ance tu rn ed in on the field. The work done by th is d epartm en t is an essen tia l facet of a successful ath letic program .

U nfortunately for the U niversity of N otre D am e, a m an th a t has helped to m ake th is p rogram s tronger over the p as t five years, Robert P. B est, A ssistan t Sports Inform ation D irector, has announc­ed that he will be leaving du Lac in o rder to becom e the Publicity D ire c to r fo r th e T a m p a Bay Buccaneers of the N ational Football League. •

Best g radua ted from N otre D am e with a com m unications deg ree in 1971. D uring his four years as an underg radua te , he w orked as a studen t ass is tan t in th e Sports In fo rm a tio n D e p a r tm e n t an d served as a sp o rts announcer for WSND. In add ition . B est also played the baritone in the Notre Dame m arching band for two years.

Upon graduation . B est w orked as a sports and fea tu res w riter for the C incinnati Post and T im es S tar. A fter a six m onth term w ith the C incinnati paper. Best moved on to becom e ass is tan t d irector o f public rela tions for the P ittsbu rgh P irates baseball team .

In 1973. B est re tu rn ed to his a lm a m a te r to b e c o m e th e A ssistant Sports Inform ation Di­rector. “ O ne th ing th a t w as very attractive to me about com ing back was the chance I w ould have to work on my m as te r’s deg ree a t the s a m e t i m e .” B es t r e f le c td . “ A lthough it’s not m andatory to have tha t degree in this profession, it is one th ing tha t really helped m e .”

In the sum m er of 1974. B est com pleted his work on his m a s te r’s in com m unication a rts , ju s t in tim e to en te r into m arriage . B est m arried the fo rm er Letty Costan-

tino, a speech th e rap is t in th e South Bend school system .

D u rin g h is te n u r e a s th e A ssistan t Sports Inform ation D irec­tor. the C incinnati, Ohio native has edited 11 aw ard-w inning sports publications a t N otre D am e. H e is also the co-author o f th e book, “ Notre D am e’s E ra of A ra ,” currently in i t ’s th ird p rin ting .

“ It was ju s t a m a tte r of be ing in the right place a t th e r igh t tim e ,” Best sta ted in reference to his book. “ It w as very rew ard ing to have the chance to w rite a book with Tom P agna and it w as really a g rea t sense of accom plishm en t.”

B est has enjoyed his years here at du Lac and especially having th e e x c e l le n t o p p o r tu n ity to w ork under Roger V aldiserri, A ssist­ant A thletic D irector and Sports Inform ation D irector.

“ Roger has been in cred ib le ,” Best em phasized . “ I know I can say. unhappily, th a t I’ll never have a b e tte r working relationsh ip w ith a boss. He has g iven m e the freedom and the opportunity to do a lot of things. It’s been a p leasu re to work with him. B ar none, he is th e best known Sports Inform ation D irector in the country, and I’m su re h e ’s the b e s t to o .”

B est is certain ly an extrem ely ta len ted individual, destined to make quite an im pression in his new role at T am pa Bay. The A ssistan t SID is reponsib le for laying out all o f th e ath le tic gu ides, program s and pam ph le ts for all of the varsity spo rts . H is know ledge in tha t a rea is difficult to m atch. H owever, the im portan t fact about Bob B est is not th e g re a t ability he has to utilize his technical skills, b u t the m eans by w hich he deals w ith people.

“ Bob’s s tro n g est su it is his ability to re la te to people, w hether they be m em bers o f th e m edia, p layers, coaches or h is staff, “ s tu d en t a ss is tan t Tom Desom ond rem arked . Yes. th e “ C zar.” by w h ich th e s tu d e n t a s s i s t a n ts ad d ress him . has th e rem arkable ability to deal well w ith individuals on all levels.

A lth o u g h th e r e is c o n s ta n t k idding betw een th e s tu d en ts and th e Czar, th e re is also a m utual respect for one ano ther. Best would do anything for his stu d en t a ss is tan ts and if they have any problem s, he w ould expect them to

com e to him .“ W hen I w as a s tu d en t ass is tan t,

th ere w ere five o f us working h e re ,” B est recalled . “ T hat situation rem ained the sam e for the first two years I w as here . T hen the word go t out th a t be ing able to work up here w as a good situation . You have the chance to m eet a lot of in teresting people and to do a lot of th ings. It also looks good on your resum e. Now, we have 14 stu d en t ass is tan ts , and if it w eren ’t for them , w e could never g e t the things, done we need to .”

The C zar is well known for his occasional off-beat m anner, bu t acts th a t way for a purpose. That style is p art of his personality , bu t also som ething which has helped him achieve som e goals.

“ I take pride in trea tin g the stu d en t ass is tan ts in my abbrassive w ay.” B est rem arked . “ In my tim e here , I’ve seen the s tuden ts change from shy. soft-spoken little dw arfs into people th a t can com m unicate with anybody .”

B est and his s tu d en t a ss is tan t s ta ff a re responsib le for filling in the m edia on upcom ing even ts. The O bserver d epends heavily on the work of th e ir departm en t.

“ I think the s tu d en t p ap er has a r e s p o n s ib i l i ty to th e s tu d e n t body .” B est com m ented . I feel that in addition to supplying inform ation th a t s tu d en ts w ant to read , the p ap er m ust report on all aspects of a theltics. In th e past, the non-revenue sports have been short changed . You probably w on’t p rin t th is, bu t 1 d are you, b ecause th is year has been the best coverage The O bserver has given to all of the sports on cam p u s .”

Best is scheduled to leave on April 1 to begin work in T am pa. A lot of new experiences aw ait him as well as several challenges th a t he cannot wait to undertake.

“ The th ing th a t appealed to me most about the T am pa Bay job is th a t th e y a re a f i r s t c la s s organization th a t is be ing built the way it should b e .” B est s tressed . “ By th a t I m ean th a t they have m ade a com m ittm ent to build a team slowly b u t correctly , not throw ing away d raft choices for p layers tha t will only give them a year or tw o .”

“ They accept the fact th a t they are going to take th e ir lum ps for tw o o r th r e e y e a r s , ” B e s t

continued. “ I ag ree w ith that view point. In addition , I have a lot of respec t for John M cK ay. You cannot be a N otre D am e g radua te in my generation and not adm ire the job he did a t U SC.”

Best realizes th a t all the things he has accom plished in his short tim e h e re s te m s fro m o th e r individuals, people he is g lad he has had the opportun ity to work with.

“ I’ve been lucky in th a t I’ve got the g rea te s t sec re ta ries in the w orld .” B est exclaim ed. "A n awful lot of people th ink th a t the job has to be e igh t to five. But Jean n e and Kim stay as long as they have to to g e t th ings d o n e .”

Yes. his secre ta ries . Jean n e Neely and Kim M ontana have done a lot to keep B est inform ed so tha t he c a n m a in ta in h is h e c tic schedule. B est pu ts in a lot of hours over the w eekend, w hether it be covering the football, basketball or hockey team . B est is alw ays on

the move, seven days a week. H es secre taries help him fufill these duties.

“ If we d id n ’t have th a t kind of cooperation from them , we couldn’t g e t done w hat we n e e d e d ,” Best em phasized.

Yes. M ontana and Neely have a lot of respec t for B est, b u t th ere is an excellent rela tionsh ip betw een the th ree of them th a t is hard to equal.

For his b irthday last M ay. the two secre taries tied B est’s chair to his desk and tied the d raw ers shu t. They also tap ed together all th e p apers in his desk, as well as sticking captions under his p e r­sonal p ic tures. In addition , they pu t balloons, steam ers and toilet paper all over his office.

Best ju s t cam e into the office and proceeded to work as usual w ithout sa y in g a th in g . B u t. th a t exem plifies his sense of hum or.

T hese kind of antics a re not a |continued on page 7]

NCAA b-ball tix sale again today

Tickets for th e regionals th is Friday. M arch 17. in Lawrence. K ansas will be on sale today from 9 a.m . to 5 p .m . a t the second floor ticket w indow s of th e ACC. The total ticket package costs 12 d o lla rs , w h ich in c lu d e s th r e e gam es. The first tw o contests will be played on Friday night, w ith the cham pionship clash p layed on Sunday. Separa te tickets may not be purchased , only the total package is available.

Also on sa le today will be tickets for the finals to be played on Saturday. M arch 25 and M onday. M arch 27 a t th e C heckerdom e in St. Louis. M issouri. The ticket price is 28 dollars, w hich includes two gam es on each date . All tickets will be sold on a first com e, first served basis.

A ticket application will be filled out for th e NCAA finals in St. Louis. T ickets may then be picked up only in St. Louis prior to th e gam e and only the person who filled out the application may obtain a ticket. The s tu d en t m ust p resen t his or h e r ID card a t tha t tim e in St. Louis. Pickup days will be Friday. M arch 24 from 10 a.m . to 6 p .m . and Saturday. M arch 25 from 9a.m . to 12 noon. T ickets may be picked up form the N otre Dam e Ticket Office personnel q uarte red a t the Rodeway Inn Downtown. 2600 M arket S treet. St. Louis. M issouri.

If N otre Dam e does not m ake it to the finals, then checks m ay be picked up a t th e Ticket Office upon re tu rn from spring break.

Mike Towle

Bits and PiecesT here was a tim e w hen I considered Derek Sanderson to be hockey’s

next su p e rs ta r cen ter. T hat seem s, as AI M cG uire would say , light years ago. A ctually, it was about ten years ago tha t D erek Sanderson w as first add ing color to the gam e of ice hockey over and beyond th e black and gold apparel of the Boston B ruins. H e w as breaking in as a flashy, rookie cen te r with the N ational Hocky League Bruins on h is way to w inning the C alder Trophy for NHL Rookie of the Y ear. The fu tu re w as lined with roses for th is m ustachioed m arvel, one who once d ared to ren d er a flexed arm ed salu te du ring a gam e being televised .

From the beg inn ing it w as obvious th a t Sanderson had hockey ta len t tha t would do him justice w ith and against the b es t hockey p layers and team s of all tim e. I have never, ever, seen anyone ab le to win faceoffs the way Sanderson could and had he not been on a team loaded with E spositos, O rrs, H odges’ and Bucyks, he m ight have averaged 50 goals p e r year. Off th e rink, Derek drew added a tten tion w ith h is public antics and rep resen ted the epitom e of a D ennis th e M enace, if not a wayward child. Even then , he had the sort of m anly charm th a t w ould be loved by your s is te r , m other and g randm other, all a t th e sam e tim e.

It w as during the tim e tha t Sanderson w as nego tia ting w ith the Philadelphia Blazers of th e W HA th a t h is life and health began to take a nosedive. Injuries to Sanderson d iscouraged the B lazers from paying him the full 2.65 million dollars they had prom ised . They even offered him a million not to play for them afte r a w hile. Since th a t tim e in the early seven ties, Derek had several flings w ith NHL team s th a t w ere shortlived to say the least.

Two years ago, Derek dropped out o f sigh t com pletely only to resurface last m onth. H owever, this tim e, the new D erek S anderson w as suffering from alcoholism, b leed ing ulcers and em otional angu ish . And now, in Alice Cooper fashion, Derek Sanderson is try ing to overcom e th ese recen t p roblem s to m ake a com eback a t w hat he does b e s t ...in his case, play hockey. A fter working out with the D etroit Red W ings for several w eeks, D erek is ready to make a go of it w ith th e P ittsbu rgh Penguins. The odds m ay be against Derek Sanderson bu t the P enguins ju s t m ight be w ise in giv ing him a long look.

1 once thought tha t C urt Gowdy w as my favorite sp o rtscas te r and a good one at tha t, bu t tim es m ay be changing . M any adu lt observers of te lev ised baseball I have queried have indicated g rea t respec t for Gowdy if not for anything e lse , then his fam iliar voice m ade fam ous by the NBC B aseball G am e of the W eek in th e six ties and early seven ties. But Curt G ow dy’s play-by-play of S atu rday’s UCLA K ansas gam e had to be an

Towle's Ragsem barrassm en t for him . H e in te rru p ted AI M cG uire a t w rong tim es and repeated ly m isstated p lay ers’ nam es, m ost notably D arnell V alentine (not D arrell) and Clint Johnson (not Jones). I had th e feeling M cG uire felt qu ite uncom fortable working w ith Gowdy.Q uote of th e W eek: M cG uire du ring our gam e w ith H ouston. “ H ouston’s boat cam e in today, b u t they w ere a t th e bu s d ep o t.”

In my triv ia colum n th ree w eeks ago, th e only persons to answ er every question correctly w ere C indy Sm ullen and R enee Leuchten. The question about th e NCAA basketball tou rnam en t re fe rred to only th e la s t ten years . They are M arquette , North C arolina, Louisville, K ansas and Indiana. UCLA had th e m ost p layers in th e NBA at th e beg inn ing of th e season. Ju liu s E rving w ent to M assachusetts , Earl M onroe-W inston Salem , Doug Collins-Illinois S tate, Same Lacey-New Mexico S tate , Jack M arin-D uke, Mack: C alvin-Southern Cal and Slick W atts-X avier (La.)

Je rry T arkanian has the b es t w inning percen tage o f active college basketball coaches (at least 100 w ins before this season). Chicago had two consecutive NFL titles w ith tw o d ifferen t team s. Lou M ichaels is the only pro football p layer to score on every kind o f scoring play.

M ajor leaguers w ith 50 hom ers or m ore in one season a re R oger M aris, Babe Ruth (4), Hank G reenberg , Jim m ie Foxx, Johny M ize, Hack W ilson, Mickey M antle (2), Ralph K iner (2), W illie M ays (2) and G eorge Foster. Eddie M atthew s and Ernie Banks each re tired w ith 511 hom ers. W ilbur W ood was the last p itcher to win 20 and lose 20 in th e sam e season.

Ron H unt got hit be a p itch 50 tim es in one season b reak ing M innie M inoso’s record of 49. The th ree Y ankee catchers a re Yogi B erra, Elston H oward and Johny B lanchard. The 1965 D odger sw itch-hitting infield w as W es P arker, Jim Lefebvre, M aury W ills and Jun io r G illiam . Ron H ansen had th e las t unassisted trip le play.

Phil E sposito ’s first NHL coach w as Billy Reay. I th ink Wilt C ham berla in ’s last NBA coach w as Bill Sharm am or it m ight have been him self. M y researchers a re still checking.

Bill Shakespeare holds th e N otre D am e pun t record w ith 86 yards. The first N .D . touchdow n was scored by H arry Jew e tt in 1888. O utland Trophy w inners besides Ross Brow ner w ere G eorge C onnor and Bill Fischer.

Finally, congratu lations go out to th e G race Hall basketball team for w inning the in terhall cham pionship . C aptained by Vince Brolley, a legendary basketball ta len t in h is own righ t, G race defea ted F isher to cap tu re th e crown.