. . . France Tomorro 7

VOL. XIV, NO. 44 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19.79

In Tehran Angry mob storms US embassy I The spokesman, who asked contacted by telephone from (AP)-A mob of Iranian not to be identified, said an New York, said a Scandinavian students overran U.S. Marine estimated 200 or 300 students ambassador in Tehran would guards in a three-hour struggle were involved. act as a mediator “to try to yesterday and invaded the The Tehran Radio broad­ convince the students to get out American Embassy in Tehran, casts, monitored in London, of the compound.” He said an seizing dozens of staff members said the embassy’s Marine Iranian Moslem religious leader hostages, Tehran Radio guards hurled tear-gas can­ also was reportedly trying to reported. They demanded that isters but were unable to hold talk the invaders into leaving. the United States send the back the waves of students. The spokesman said he was enough to e a t exiled shah back to Iran for None of the broadcasts men­ unsure of the identities of the trial, the radio said. tioned weapons other than tear two mediators. No serious injuries were gas. The State Department said * reported. Tehran Radio said as In Washington, State Depar­ in Washington the Iranian many as 100 hostages were tment spokesman Jack Touhy government had “given assur­ W*TA being held, but an Iranian said it was estimated 59 per­ ances that our people being Foreign Ministry spokesman sons were being held captive held are safe and well.” said he believed it was fewer and there was no firm evidence Just hours after the embassy than 45-about 35 Americans the invaders were armed. He invasion, seven demonstrators and seven or eight Iranians. said a State Department work­ chained themselves inside the One of the hostages is a Notre ing group was set up to monitor Statue of Liberty in New York Dame alumnus. The State the situation and added the Harbor to protest the ousted Department declined to identify U.S. government would have no Shah Mohammed Reza the individual, but said there immediate comment on the Pahlavi’s presence in New York, where he is hospitalized Chili dogs and cold weather went hand-in-hand this pasthas been no violence so far demand that the shah be retur­ for cancer treatment. After 3 % weekend, \photo by Dave Rumbach\ during the incident. ned to Iran. hours authorities cut the chains Some unconfirmed reports and took them into custody. said the hostages were blind­ The Tehran broadcasts, some With guns blazing folded and handcuffed, but the not clearly received, said the Foreign Ministry spokesman students were motivated by a denied this, saying the embassy “message” from the leader of takeover was “a very peaceful Iran’s Islamic revolution, the Jet fighters scatter protestersexercise. They are dealing with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. them very nicely.” The Moslem clergyman yes­ Asked whether the students terday once again denounced La Paz, Bolivia (AP) - Two Bolivian air force jet about an hour after students and workers began were armed, he said only he the United States for allowing fighters roared over downtown La Paz yesterday rebuilding street barricades. had heard no reports that they the deposed shah into the with their guns blazing, scattering students and The jets could be seen swooping low over the were. workers who had gathered in a central plaza to plaza and opening fire. One source who has The spokesman, who was [continued on page 5] protest the 4-day-old military regime. followed the military situation here closely and There were no immediate reports of casualties. was near the action said they made a half-dozen It appeared that the pilots sought only to passes and appeared to fire as they angled intimidate the civilians in San Francisco Plaza upward, indicating they did not intend to snoot and did not fire directly at them. those in the plaza. The plaza was also surrounded by about 20 Earlier yesterday Natusch declared martial law Park assassination sparks tanks and armored cars, and one was heard and press censorship throughout Bolivia as •firing a cannon shot. speculation fnounted that dissident military San Francisco Plaza is five blocks from the units were planning a counter-coup against him. international presidential palace, headquarters of Col. Alber­ Well-informed sources said yesterday that the to Natusch, who declared himself president aftei police in the eastern city of Cochabamba, turned just late last summer leading a coup against Bolivia’s civilian govern­ Bolivia’s third-largest, had declared themselves by M ary Fran Callahan from a three year assignment in ment last Thursday. in rebellion against the Natusch government. Staff Reporter South Korea, called the naval A local report said the planes attacked the The report could not otherwise be confirmed. maneuver a “normal opera­ presidential palace, but journalists who later The national labor confederation called a South Korean President Park tion . ’ YMC Gary J ohnson said went to the palace found it to be untrue. general strike Thursday in protest of what its Chung-Hee’s October 26th as­ that such a demonstration of The buzzing incident followed a night of bloody leader called the “fascist” military takeover. sassination has sparked reac­ military support should not be a clashes between soldiers and anti-coup students The strike has since been joined by the national tions from international ex­ cause of concern among Ameri­ and workers. businessmen’s group. perts, military personnel, and cans. It just lets people know Civilians building barricades on city streets The civilian president deposed in the Natusch native Koreans. we are there and we are ready Saturday night were attacked by troops who kept coup, Walter Guevara, was still in hiding with Like a scene out of a Shake­ to carry through with our up gunfire barrages for about five hours. The his entire Cabinet. spearean play, a diplomatic committment, “Johnson ex­ Bolivian Red Cross and the central hospital said Bolivia has had some 200 coups in its 154 years dinner party ended in a blood­ at least 20 persons were killed and 40 wounded as a republic. Gen. David Padilla, who took bath when KCIA chief Kim Jae plained. in that violence. power in a coup last November, set the stage for Kyu suddenly opened fire, kill­ Nine natives of Korea are A broadcast communique issued yesterday by democratic elections earlier this year. But none ing Park and several of his body currently studying at Notre Natusch described Saturday night’s bloody of the presidential candidates received a guards. Within hours of the Dame. Raised in a society that crackdown and the jet flights Sunday as part of a majority, and the selection of a president was news, the Carter administration cautiously censors the news “cleanup” operation. turned over to Congress, which chose the reaffirmed its military commit­ media in order to prevent any The warplanes struck at midday yesterday 68-year-old Guevara. ment to South Korea by placing infiltration from North Korea, 32,000 ground troops on high the students agreed to com­ alert. ment on the situation but requested that their names be Hayward defends Last Tuesday evening, the withheld. wire services disclosed that the United States Navy’s 7th Fleet “No one is worried,” one of the command ship USS Blue Ridge Korean students commented, paid a “ good will” visit to as long as the U.S. is there. ’ in address to NROTC students The students all agreed that Pusan-parading by the major the Navy. In his Saturday last 33 centuries, Hayward whileNorth Korea is a viable By Stephen Sharp Korean port. morning address to 250 NROTC said. “Without good, trained threat, it is not an immediate Staff Reporter Commending the United students Hayward stressed the leadership, airplanes don’t fly, States for literally sticking to its one if South Korea is assured Navy’s need for college-trained ships don’t steam, and weapons guns to protect South Korea, Western support. leaders. Without them, in 2 don’t fire. ” J ohnson paralelledthe student The Navy put up a better fight Professor George Brinkley, years the U.S. Navy will lose its Ironically, midshipmen and concensus by saying that the off the field than on this from the department of Govern­ last advantage over the Sov­ NROTC students learn how to mere presence of concrete mili­ weekend when it defended ment and International Studies, iets--superior technology. fire weapons with the hope that commented,“The U.S. has tary support is enough to college ROTC programs, in­ they will never have to use prevent a confrontation. Hayward spoke in the Mem­ done the right thing. In 1950, cluding Notre Dame’s. Throughout his sixteen year orial Library’s auditorium. them. Janice Buxbaum, the war broke out because the Representing the top brass Naval Academy’s student rep- presidency, President Park de­ was the Chief of Naval Opera­ “In the last 33 years, the United States pulled out.” complexity of naval warfare has A chief petty officer of the veloped a reputation for exer- tions, Admiral T. B. Hayward, [continued on page 9] the highest ranking officer in increased more than ever in the United States Navv, who re­ [icontinued on page 5] Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 2

Indiana students In Utah Hearings on MX missile begin Khomeini's advice CEDAR CITY, Utah (AP) - A the impact of the MX has begun roads and facilities at Vanden- house subcommittee opens to settle down on us,” Mathe­ berg Air Force Base, Calif., for hearings today on the Carter son said yesterday. ‘‘No one I test firing over the Pacific Iranian students at Indiana Universities are studying more administration’s proposal to have talked to - no one - had and protesting less since the ousting of Mohammed Reza Ocean in early 1983. build the controversial $33 bil­ envisioned the scope of the Shah Pahlavi, officials say. Demonstrations against the Defense officials say they will lion MX mobile missile system socio-economic impacts.” government halted on Indiana campuses this fall, and the ask Congress next year for $112 in Utah and Nevada. The MX was approved for only public display of dissatisfaction with Ayatollah Ruhollah million for buildings and road In the meantime, Utah Gov. development by Carter in June Khomeini’s strict pronouncements are in occasional letters to construction for the Utah and Scott Matheson says when he and the Air Force already has campus newspapers. Iranian students say they are more [continued on page 4] suggested his state to President asked for $57 million to build concerned with getting good grades. Carter as a site, he had no idea of the enormous potential im­ pact from the project. To assess that impact on both need printing in a hurry ? Taiwanese dedicate states, the House subcommit­ tee will hear testimony from Air 100 - 11 x 17 posters only $10.00 Force Secretary Hans Mark, nuclear power plant Matheson, Rep. Dan Marriott, 203 N . Main South Bend 289-6977 R-Utah, and a string of govern­ ment and private witnesses. IBIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Taiwan yesterday celebrated the Matheson sent, a telegram to the wiz of the printing biz! completion of its! first nuclear power plant, designed and President Carter last spring equipped by American companies. At a dedication urging him to consider Utah as ceremony, Economic Minister Chang Kuang-Shih said the a site for deployment of the MX plant reflected the economic strength of this island of more system, which would involve than 17 million people. 200 missiles - each deployed on its own ‘‘race track” - spread THE across 24,000 square miles of Great Basin desert. Grand Dragon to file ‘‘What has happened since GREAT ESCAPE. that time is that the enormity of You dream about it at night... the day you can close your books, get out of this place and constitutional forget about studying for awhile. Eagan Well, the Great Escape is here... this KOKOMO Ind. (AP) - The leader of Indiana’s Ku Klux weekend, with Greyhound. Escape to the Klan says he plans to file suit in federal court, charging that country or go see some friends. Just decide his constitutional rights were violated by Kokomo officials. which escape route you want and we'll do Grand Dragon Bobby Scott said his suit against the town’s to speak the rest. police chief and mayor may be filed this week, and he plans We’ll get you out of town and away from the f?ct permission to demonstrate in Kokomo before the There will be a meeting on books so you can clear your head. It doesn’t cost year s end. ‘ ‘Landlord-Tenant Relations” much and it’ll do you a world of good. Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in So make the Great Escape this weekend... the off-campus alcove of with Greyhound.______Midway Airlines LaFortune. Professor William Eagan will speak. T o One-Way Round-Hip Depart Arrive Chicago $ 9 .1 5 $17.40 4:50 p.m . 6:55 p.m . rates go sub-dollar Detroit $19.40 $36.90 10:20 a.m . 5:35 p.m . Cleveland $24.90 47.35 11:50 a.m . 7:35 p.m . Pittsburgh $37.05 $70.40 8:20 a.m . 8:35 p.m . CHICAGO (AP) Hundreds of people lined up at the Milwaukee $15.25 $2 9 .0 0 9:45 a.m . 2:15 p.m . Midway Airlines’ ticket counter over/er the weekend to try to get on flights to three Midwestern cities for less than a (Prices subject to change.) dollar. The airline has just opened for business at Midway Airport on the city’s southwest side. To celebrate, the carrier offered flights to Cleveland for 33 cents, Detroit for 28 cents, and 287-6524 Kansas City for 37 cents through the weekend. Normally Observer ads! those fares would be $33 to Cleveland, $28 to Detroit and $37 to Kansas City. —The Observer. 6 0 GREYHOUND Weather Night Editor: Pam Degnan Asst. Night Editors: Teri Michielutti, Randee Jen­ art stringer. Sunny today, with a high in the low 60s. Increasing nings cloudiness tonight and a slight chance for rain tomorrow. Copy Editor: Lynne Daley Low tonight low 40s. High tomorrow in the upper 50s. Layout Staff: Rod ‘‘Thanx, Rod!! You’re a life saver!” pinball tournament Beard News Editors: Mike lewis, Ellen Buddy Features Layout: K Con­ nelly Campus Sports Layout: Mark Perry Typists: Marilyn Broderick, mary Beth, udd, Beth Wil­ 4:30 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE “a buddhist approach to lard, Paula Shea, Cindy starts Wednesday nov. 7 technology & development,” by a. t. ariyaratne, founder of Jonei the saravodaya shramadana movement in sri lanka. EMT: Terri Blazi sponsored by int’l studies, economics, theology, sociology, Proofreader: Mike Onufrak registration 6-10 pm anthropology & the o’neill chair of education for justice. ND Day Editor: Bob Bernos- GALVIN AUD. kie SMC Day Editor: Lisa Stan- 8 5:15 p.m. DINNER french club, organizational meeting czak following, all are encouraged to attend, sponsored by the Photographer: Dave Rum- modern languages dept. 2ND FLOOR, SOUTH DINING bach HALL. The Obseiver [USPS Ml 920] is published Monday through Friday ex­ 6:45 p.m. ROSARY daily at GROTTO. cept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the 9-10 p.m. RADIO ‘‘talk it up,” with wsnd, am 64. subject students ot Notre Dame end Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions mey be will be nuclear energy by dr. lucey & dr. gilbct. call in at purchased ter $20 per year ISM per 6400. semester) fromThe Observer. P.O. box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 40666. Second 10-11 p.m. MEE1 INGjdiscussion and reflections on christ. class postage paid, Notre Dome, An- sponsored by the fellowship of Christian athletes. DILLON The Observer is a member el Ihe HALL CHAPEL, all welcome. ■ grace food sales Associated Press. All rights are reserved. - . The Observer Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 3

today’s electronic games does their space, the game rooms Most game room managerers not seem to deter the players. “usually get a 40 or 50 per cent were reluctant to speak ab ut by Tom Koegel Addicts rush to LaFortune and cut from the net,” according toprecise figures. Br. Gorch, Staff Reporter other game rooms located in the Neiman. “It is an excellent manager of LaFortune, could halls Doth to play the more deal for them, because all they not comment as to the percen- t. LaFortune receives or to The electronic games mania is traditional pinball games as have to furnish is the electrici­ Pinball running strong throughout the well as the extremely popular ty:' J [continued on page 4) campus, and every electronic electronic games, such as Bal- beep uttered by the machines is ly’s cult classic, “Space Inva­ music to the ears of the ders.” And while many of the organizations lucky enough to games remain the same, the AN EVENING WI runs have game rooms. price has skyrocketed. Some of Tom Neiman, Director of Mar­ the newer machines, such as keting for the Pinball Division Sally’s latest effort, “Para­ of the Bally Co., the largest gon,” pay for innovations such manufacturer of pinball ma­ as computer sound and extra- strong chines, reports that 1978 was a large size with costs of 25 cents record year with sales of $98 for a three-ball game, as oppo­ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 8PM million, and he sees 1979 as sed to the older machine’s 25 another good year for the cents for two five-ball games. on industry. The extra added attractions OTAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM “Pinball is basically a reces­ are obviously paying off for sion proof industry,” he stated. Bally with greater sales and the RESERVED SEATS * ‘It was first created during the operators with larger cash TICKET SALES THROUGH campus Depression, and the manufac­ flows. It is difficult to deter­ turers of the first machines mine however, because those in were businessmen who had lost charge of the game rooms are SMC PROGRAMMING OFFICE their fortunes in the initial part reticent about revealing their of the Depression.” profits. QPnNWPFn RY SAPR $5.00 From a survey of the campus, The profits have to be fairly it would appear that Neiman’s substantial on all levels. The predictions for his industry hold games industry is run on four true for the grassroots level as different levels. The manufac­ well as the manufacturers. The turer sells machines to a whole­ I stream of players at LaFor- saler, who in turn sells them to tune’s poolroom is constant an operator, who places them in throughout the day, and even various game rooms. For Presents, the relatively high cost of allowing the operator to use THE ALBUM HOUR Monday thru Thursday nite from 12-1 Featuring a new release album played in its Over bloodbath entireity. Brought to you by Camelot Music in the Univ. Park Mall, where every 7.99 L.P. featured is offered to N.D. and S.M.C. for 5.99 Leaders call for federal inquiry with I D. And each Wednesday nite a new album is given away, all from Camelot Music.

by D avid L. Langford “We’re reminded of days 15 two blacks and two whites Associated Press Writer years ago when the Klan wounded, but no one was attempted to rule social conduct prosecuted. TUNES CITY PROMOTIONS PROUDI Y PRESENT . The bloodbath at an anti-Ku by fear and violence,” said There are many different Klux Klan rally in Greensboro, Steve Suitts, executive director fragmented and splintered N.C., was a natural outgrowth of the Atlanta-based Southern organizations using the initials of unabated recent Klan Regional Council, which mon­ KKK, and all are secretive violence, Southern civil rights itors civil rights and economic about their true strength. leaders say, calling for an progress in the Southeast. The leaders of three of the immediate federal inquiry. A shootout between most visible Klans were not CHICK S Over the past 18 months, the Klansmen and black demon­ available for comment yester­ various organizations operating strators on the street of day about the Greensboro in the guise of the Hooded Decatur, Ala., last summer left shootings. " Order have become increas­ COREA ingly militant, inciting violence reminiscent of the mid-1960s in Decatur and Selma, Ala., and Concerning attacks f s * * GARY Tupelo and Okolan, Miss. There is no proof that Satur­ day’s assault on a “ Death to the Students discuss prevention^ Klan” rally in Greensboro, thaj. X BURTON left four dead and 10 wounded ups. Also, we wouldn’t have to was the work of KKK, and by Pam Degnan do anything to the land that leaders of the local klaverns Senior Staff Reporter would detract from the beauty (groups) in the area said they of the campus” , an Assembly had nothing to do with it. NOVEMBER 6, 1979 The Saint Mary’s Student member remarked. Two different Klan leaders These suggestions will be 6:00 P. M. said yesterday the ambush was Assembly met last night and discussed two possible sites for brought before the Administra­ MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM the work of Nazis, but there was tion for consideration and ap­ no proof of that either. the construction of a security SOUTH BEND. INDIANA building on campus. This proval. “I will talk to Adminis­ Nonetheless, Greensboro tration about possible sites but police said at least some of the discussion was prompted by student reaction to recent at­ you must remember that this 12 men jailed on murder i type of measure has been charges-all from towns outside tacks that have occur red on both TICKETS S7 50 ADVANCE Sti 5 0 DAY OF SHOW cam puses. discussed for the past 3 years. of Greensboro-admitted they Action has been really slow” , AVAILABLE AT THE MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE Some student representatives AND AT ALL RIVER CITY RECORDS were members of the Klan, and said Pia Trigiani, student body suggested that the building be civil rights organizations want president. something done about them. constructed within a few yards Harold Covington of Raleigh, of the main entrance to the state unit commander of the college. However, a majority of National Socialist Party of the Assembly pointed out that America, said one of the jailed this would only result in unnec­ ^ h e men, Roland Wayne Wood of essary traffic problems. Winston-Salem, was the The other site suggested was Forsyth County unit leader for the clearing near the railroad SU Social Commission the Nazis. Covington said the tracks. This suggestion was other 11 jailed men were met with a more favorable regrets to announce “white rights advocates” and reaction. “I think this site he recognized some names would be the most ideal in that the cancellation of the among them as Klansmen. it wouldn’t create traffic tie- Pat Metheny )Sim O 'S HAIR DESIGN It’s worth passing many shops' concert Nov. 9

HD Refunds available at Student O t m N Union tix office . 5 ST.RD. 23 Plenty ofPure Prairie League E 18461 State Road 23 277-1873 The Observer Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 4 CONCERTS WEST PRESENT . . . Pinball

{continued from page 3] pers and flippers to make the EAGLES game more difficult, “it would haps intended to comfort a loser the amount taken in, but he did Be a self-defeating tactic be­ in his disgrace. THE LONG RUN say the money went to the cause surveys show that games “Space Invaders,” which is University. that are seen as being too produced by a Bally company Grace’s food sales manager, difficult will simply not be subsidiary, Midway, “is more John Julian, confirmed a 50-50 played,” Nieman said. “And than any other game, and percentage but would not com­ there is no way that the an example of how popular a TOUR 79 ment on total intake. Grace operators can tamper with the game can become,” said Nei­ President Curt Wesseln did say function that makes a machine m an. that the amount taken in was match the player's score be­ At any time that a game room “small in comparison to other cause it is set in the factory to is open you can see the “Inva­ dorms such as Planner.” He randomly match one-tenth of ders” addicts playing the game Don Henley • Glenn Frey stated that what money was the time.” Such a match which they have made their received went towards general rewards the player with a free own. They sit in front of a video screen, attacking row upon row hall expenses. gam e. of advancing aliens, which are Don Felder • Joe Walsh Planner President Don Cian- Bally’s latest effort at pinball mindlessly attempting to des­ cao stated that the take was design is a good example of Timothy B. Schniit * down slightly this year to about what the industry’s future ef­ troy the player’s bases. They $150 a week, which is directed forts will be like. “Paragon” is wait for large ships which to the Planner treasury. The a pinball m achine which is streak across the top of the money is used for any game roughly twice the size of the screen, for if they can hit them, Friday Nov. 16 8pm the bonus points are consider­ room improvements needed or usual machine and is replete Notre Dame ACC for general usage. with various buzzes, rings and able. The end is inevitable, for In spite of the tremendous clicks, as well as four flippers the best a player can do is stay All seats reserved front stage $12.50 amounts of money involved, for the player to control. Bally alive; he can never actually win players need not worry that the has perfected the technology a free game. But players Rear Stage 10&S7.50 endlessly feed the machine machines are set to “gyp” of separating a player from his tickets on sale ACC Box Office 9am them out of their free games. money by incorporating the quarters, and the aliens march The machines are set in the capacity to give 5 games for towards oblivion in the hope factory to give free games 35 Susan B. Anthony dollars. that one of their number will to 5pm also usual ACC outlets and' either shoot the players last per cent of the time, according And, as the last ball trickles out base or land upon him, thereby River City RecordsStores in So. Bend to Neiman. And, while the some side hole, the machine operatorscan make slight adjust­ salutes the player with an ending the game. and Mishawaka ments in the positions of bum­ anthem of trickling tones, per- The fascination can be some­ thing of a mystery to those uninitiated in the game. Ad­ dicts can be seen at all hours playing, waiting to play, or just watching. When they are involved in the game, they become virtual automatons, conscious only of the throbbing heartbeat-like sound of the SIsEslis aliens as they approach.

[continued from page 2] Nevada sites, aiming at bring­ ing the project to partial combat readiness by 1986. The MX is intended to replace the nation’s aging system of Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles. Defense of­ ficials have admitted that the Minuteman missile silos will be increasingly vulnerable in com­ ing years to more accurate and more powerful Soviet missiles. The MX concept would allow the Air Force to hide its powerful missiles in hardened shelters that could stand up to all but a direct hit from a Soviet missile. The shelters will be scattered around the “racetrack,” and the MX will be shuttled among the various shelters. Students injured in car Four Notre Dame students were injured in a car accident TECHNOLOGY on Twyckenham Ave. Saturday night when returning from the The F-16. A vital part of the free world’s air Our representatives have already been on Lyons hall formal. All of the defense capabilities and one of many exciting your campus this fall. If you did not have an students are in satisfactory high-technology programs at General opportunity to talk to us, and would like to learn condition, and three were treat­ Dynamics. These long range projects at our 15 more about the F-16 and our other advanced ed and released from St. Jos­ operating divisions across the country provide high-technology programs, send your resume eph’s Hospital that night. Chris Tassone of Fenton Mi. you diverse career paths in to: Corporate Director, College Relations, remains in satisfactory condi­ Telecommunications, Electronics, Data GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION, CN,21 tion at the Hospital and will Products, Shipbuilding, Aerospace, Tactical Pierre Laclede Center, St. Louis, MO 63105. require surgery for facial lacer­ Weaponry and many other fields. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ations. Patty Wille, of Alton, 111., Barbara Corbett of Pitts­ burgh, PA. and John Falgiani, Jr. of Boardman, OH., were treated and released from St. GENERAL DYNAMICS Joseph’s with minor injuries. The Observer Monday, November 5, 1979 - page5 . . . Assassination Observer Typists

[icontinued from page 7] cising an aggressive domestic Before he was ruler, the coun­ and the Chinese would have too Meeting Tonight 6:30 pm policy which provided for a try was not like it is now. He much to lose by supporting national curfew from midnight did many good things.” North Korea in an invasion— to 5 a.m., mandatory conscrip­ Statistices indicate that South and North Korea couldn’t at­ tion, political imprisonment for Korea has taken long fiscal tack without total assurance of overt' opposition, and strict strides over the last two dec­ their support. China and the regulation of the media. One ades. The country now exports Soviet Union do not want to LOYOLA UNIVERSITY student called the national mor­ everything from televisions to undermine detente.” ale a feeling of “ latent dissent’ ’ its rice crop. South Korea is The Graduate School of Business which periodically surfaced also not experiencing the infla­ Offers An Evening IVIBA through massive demonstra­ tionary spiral the United States tions. is now undergoing. However, from his stay in However, the political situa­ . . . Mob Korea, Officer Johnson noted tion still remains unclear. The [continued from ^pas i] • 12 course program for undergraduate business that Park’s attitude toward his interim governmental officals administration majors people resembled that of a appointed last week were close­ country. Pahlavi, living in stern father protecting his Mexico, went to New York last • 16 course program for undergraduate non-business ly aligned with Park and his administration majors child. “Park did what he did to olicies. Thus, though a more month on a special medical visa prevent infiltration by the North ftiberal government may be and underwent gallbladder sur­ • Classes meet once a week. Study full or part-time. Koreans. He was clearly desired, it may not be imple­ gery and testing. Doctors • Enter any quarter in Winter, Spring, Summer or Autumn. protecting the people, not op­ mented. According to Brinkley, recomended he stay in the • Applications are now being accepted for the Winter pressing them,” Johnson said. “The situation,is not a clear-cut United States for six months to 1979— 1980 and Spring 1980. a year for drug treatment of his In addition to possessing a one yet. To predict that the • School Representative will be on campus November 13th reputation for harsh mandates, domestic policy will become cancer. Khomeini and his supporters Park - according to the Kore­ more lenient is not possible LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ans- has adeptly solidified the right now.” have repeatedly accused the United States and other coun­ 820 North Michigan Avenue nation’s economy. On behalf of the armed forces, Chicago, Illinois 60611. tries of fomenting rebellion “I am sad that he was killed,” Johnson claimed the military TELEPHONE: 312/670-3140 a Korean student commented. does not want to precipitate any against his anti-Western, anti­ m “He developed our economy. incidents. “We hope we never communist regim e, which is We are an equal opportunity educator/employer. have to lock and load,” Johnson troubled by unrest among said. “Military men are the Kurdish, Arabic and other most peaceful men in the world; minorities. we have to get shot first. ’ ’ College Bowl Attempting to project an image of political stability, the South Korean government MBA ADMISSION FORUMS organizes quickly appointed an acting president. All sources con­ tacted agreed that the interim For people who want tomorrow government appears to have South Korea under control and careers in management: There will be an organizational if the government can thwart meeting tomorrow for all stu­ internal chaos, then the dents and faculty members chances of a confrontation be­ How to select interested in participating in ing sparked with North Korea this year’s College Bowl, at appear bleak. Notre Dame. The meeting will Citing the remoteness of an immediate confrontation, the M BA program be held in the 2D room on the second floor of LaFortune. Brinkley said, The Russians The meeting will begin at 7 that is p.m . Application forms will be dis­ tributed and the game’s rules WHC and regualtions will be dis­ best for you cussed. Students are allowed to sign up in teams or individual­ Come to the MBA Admission Forums and meet representatives from ly. An intramural competition raises all of the MBA schools listed below. Pick up the catalogs and literature will then be set up, and a tpam you want. Discuss the MBA program that is best for you. Get advice on financial assistance for veterans, minority students, etc. will be chosen to represent4 Attend special Daily Workshop Sessions with Admissions Directors, Notre Dame in interscholastic €onations Placement Officers, MBA Employers, and recent MBA Graduates to learn competition. how the MBA Degree can help you qualify for the career in management The College Bowl also needs The World Hunger Coalition that you want. The Forums are presented as a public service by the Graduate Management Admission Council and the students to work in implement­ (WHC) raised $68.27 at last ing the intramural competition. Association of MBA Executives Inc. A nominal $2 registration fee per day week’s “Quarter Night,” WHC covers everything. Dial telephone number below, for more details. Students not interested in play­ Fund Raiser Director Mary Ann ing the competition but who Harris announced. This money Of Special Interest To: still wish to be involved with will be donated to College Bowl should contact • The Working Executive • Mdukashami, a school for poor • College Graduates Seeking Positions in Management • Edward Bylina at 8905. children in South Africa. People are also encouraged to • Women College Graduates Returning To Work • submit quiz questions. These • College Students Who Will Graduate in 1979- 80 • questions may be submitted to the Director of Student Activi­ Team ties’ Office on the first floor of Holiday Inn Mart Plaza LaFortune. 350 North Orleans Street • Chicago • (312) 753-0898 The registration deadline for organizes Drop in any time you wish during the hours listed below: College Bowl is Monday, Nov­ em ber 12. Practice sessions meeting Friday Saturday and competition will follow soon NOON to 7 P.M. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. afterwards. N ovem b er 9 November 10 College Bowl is a quiz show involving knowledge and quick An organizational meeting of PARTICIPATING GRADUATE SCHOOLS OF MANAGEMENT recall. In last year’s competi­ the Notre Dame Varsity Fenc­ American Graduate School ol International M anagement/American School ol Management tion, Notre Dame won the ing Team will be held tonight at American University/Atlanta University/Babson College/Boston University/Bradley University Region IX Championship and 7:30 p.m. in the fencing room of Carnegie-Mellon University/Case W estern Reserve University/Columbia University/Cornell University Dartmouth College: Amos Tuck School/Duke University/Emory University/George Williams College reached the national quarter­ the ACC. All interested stu­ Golden Gate University/IMEDE M anagement Development Institute: Switzerland/Indiana University finals, losing to Cornell. dents are welcome. Keller Graduate School ol M anagement/Kent State University/Lake Forest College Louisiana State University/Loyola University: Chicago/M ichigan State University Monterey Institute ol Foreign Studies/New York University/Northeastern University Northwestern University/Ohio University/Pace University/Pennsylvania State University Purdue University/Rollins College/Roosevelt University/Rosary College Rutgers. The State University of New Jersey/Sim m ons College Southern Illinois University: Carbondale/Southern Methodist University/Stanford University State University of New York: Albany/Texas A&M University/Texas Christian University Attention: St. Mary’s Students Tulane University/University of Arizona/University of California: Berkeley/University of Central Florida University of Chicago/University of Denver/University of Georgia/University of Illinois: Chicago Circle University of Illinois: Urbana/University of Miami/University of Michigan/University of M innesota University of North Carolina: Chapel Hill/University of Notre Dame/University of Oregon University of Pittsburgh/University of Rochester/University of San Francisco Tutors Needed University of South Carolina/University of Southern California/University of Texas: Arlington University of Virginia: Colgate Darden School/University of Wisconsin: Milwaukee Vanderbilt University/W ake Forest University/W ashington University: St. Louis/Xavier University Contact Saint Mary’s College Yale University , Volunteer Service at 5616 The Observer Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 6 . . Pinball [continued from page 4\ IT The game was originated in game, but then I just finish up Japan by the Tako company and By playing it straight. ’ ’ quickly became what Neivan Others use the system to role calls a “cultural phenomenon.’’ up huge point totals. The More than 300,000 units of the machine only registers scores of game have been sold, and it has up to 9,999 but this total is triggered a shortage of the frequently exceeded, at which 100-yen coins used to play it. point the machine starts at zero “Stores and restaurants have again. Many break 10,000 been closed, cleared out, and before their first laser base is 1 filled with nothing but ‘Inva­ shot. ders’ machines,’’ Neiman said. This rather bizarre world has s ji i W “There is even a hit single another curious point. It is record about a man who wan­ virtually entirely male. Whe­ ders from place to place playing ther this reflects on the appeal ‘Space Invaders.’ ’’ of the game, or the sense of the A Shakespearean reading was one of the many festivities held on Saturday, \photo by female population is debatable. The American production Dave Rumbach\ rights were purchased by Mid­ After all is said and done, it is way, and it has proven nearly as difficult to pin down exactly popular in America. Players why “Space Invaders” has are hooked can spend such tremendous popularity. It SfvfLendous amounts of money apparently satisfies some inner In Concert when they go on “Invaders” desire which is inexpressable binges and try to better records other than by saying “It’s fun.” as well as their own personal bests. Players have developed an Ariyaratne The Gary Burton/Chick Corea elaborate system for enhancing their scores. UFO-like mother Six Year Reunion ships hover over the top of the screen at the exact intervals, to lecture and players carefully count their shots so as to maximize their bonus points when they on Buddhism shoot. A T. Ariyaratne, president November 6 Morris Civic Auditorium There has even been a division and founder of Sarvodaya into two separate groups of Shramadana Movement in Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon) will thought on the play One group lecture on “A Buddhist Ap­ studiously counts and calcu­ proach to Technology and De­ lates to maximize their point velopment” today at 4:30 p.m. In November, 1972, vibraharpist values, while the other decries in the Galvin Auditorium. Gary Burton and pianist Chick this and calls for a pure playing Sarvodaya Shramadana is a Corea recorded Crystal Silence, of the game without these grassroots movement which has an album B illboard accurately artificial devices. its philosophical basis in Budd­ predicted "would prove a classic “I don’t like the system (as it for its revelation of the more hism and the teachings of is known in “Invaders” circles) delicate, contemplative Mahatma Gandhi. Founded in strengths of these men ." says Jack Ryan, who first 1958, today it is composed of started playing in a movie over 500,000 volunteers reach­ Since the recording, Chick and theatre where he worked. “I ing over 1,200 villages in Sri Gary have occasionally taken off use it in the beginning of the Lanka. time from their busy careers to play duet concerts, and almost six years to the day after recording Crystal Silence, have # finally made their "follow-up": TONY’S SHOE SHOP Duet. repair any kind of leather goods, also zippers , shoe repairing, polishing,

Orthopedic Specialist, quick service, # reasonable price Duet. Notre Dame Campus 283-1144 Also available: Open 8to 5 Mon.-Fri. and 8to 1 Sat.# Gary Burton ...... Times Square Crystal Silence The New Quartet Seven Songs For Quartet and Chamber Orchestra Ring Hotel Hello world hunger coalition Matchbook Dreams So Real Passengers Is sponsoring a retreat Chick Corea november 9-11 ARC. Crystal Silence. Piano Improvisations Vol. I Circle anyone Interested Is welcome to at id Piano Improvisations Vol. II Return to Forever Crystal Silence for more Information contact: charlle brown or valerie evans

don’t miss It!!!!

On ECM records and tapes. M anufactured and distributed by W arner Bros. Records Inc. iwhat: LANDLORD TENANT 1 ------RELATION MEETING AVAILABLE AT iwhen: WEDNESDAY NOV.7 JUST FOR THE RECORD I ------7:00 D.m lO O CENTER COmPLEX !where: OFF-CAMPUS ALCOVE miSHAW AKA [who: PROF. EAGAN AUTHOR OF LANDLORD AND TENANT RIGHTS AND RESPOSIBILITIES Features Monday, November J , 1979 - page 7 Fr. Bill Toohey ND/SMC Today The Irony and the Terror

- France Tim e magazine probably didn’t even get it. “What price power?” asked last week’s cover, introducing their story on America’s weapons arsenal. I doubt if Time even realized the supreme irony of that cover question. Beth H ealy They handled it straight; answered the question about the price of power in a totally literal fashion. They talked about the price we must pay for being a military super power in terms of dollars-$122 bullion this cdming year. For approximately seventy-five students, the year’s language class serves a much greater purpose than fulfilling requirements. Daily at 3:25 p.m., the But that’s not the real price we pay for our continued madness. The real Notre Dame/St. Mary’s students begin French class. The class, French for price we pay must be seen, as Pope John Paul II pointed out, in terms of the the Angers Program, teaches the students about living in France. Each of the tragedy of handing on to our children, for their inheritance, the machinery of French students presently contemplates living in Angers France next year. death. The prospect of living and studying in France represents a major decision and The actual price of this is our sanity. We have lost touch with reality. We an ongoing debate for the students. The debate encompasses many different can kill everybody in the world 12 times; so we want to increase that killing aspects and at times boggles the mind. As in all debates, the Angers decision capacity to perhaps 15 or 16 times. The sheer insanity of the position reveals two major angles-to live in France next year or remain in the U.S. advanced by the Pentagon, the Congress, the multinationals and the White Although the aspects may appear relatively straightforward, little details House is revealed in a single proposition; The more weapons we build, the continuously add complexity to the debate. By examining present less secure we are, the more precarious our situation; therefore we will build preparations, the opportunities offered next year, and future prospects, the even more weapons! students attempt to solve the puzzle. The U.S. alone has put $2 trillion into the military since World War II, in the Undoubtedly for most of the students, primarily freshmen and a few name of “national security.” But that’s not the real price we’ve paid. The sophomores, the daily French class is more interesting and challenging than actual price is to be seen in the fact that our armament obscenity has meant all previous high school classes. The class level challenges the students to less money and fewer resources for the things we desperately need. grasp concepts and ideas instead of blindly struggling through grammar and In this “Year of the Child,” it is a fact that, although first in militaty vocabulary. The increased proficiency in speaking, reading, writing and strength, the U.S. and the Soviet Union rank lower than many other nations in listening to the French language adds tremendously to class enjoyment. For indicators of social well-being, such as infant and maternal mortality rates. many, extensive discussions in French are a new challenge. The idea of The cost of one Trident submarine equals the cost of a year’s schooling for 16 speaking primarily in French next year excites, and sometimes frightens, the million children in developing countries. students. Each Wednesday the whole program meets to explore the land and This is the price we pay. Military and space research together get more people that the students will encounter. Talk of chateaux, picturesque public research funds than all social needs combined. The United Nations villages, French families, travel, cuisine and adventure stretches the World Food Program has an annual budget which the U.S. Department of students’ imagination beyond belief. Constant referral to places the students Defense alone outspends every 14 hours. will see, things to do, people to meet fog the mind like sleepy dreams, and yet, Even the job market pays some of the price. Bureau of Labor statistics as they feverishly take notes the students cannot help but think the notes will confirm that thousands more jobs would be created by spending the same come in handy during the year. Excitement peaks as one tries to imagine money on needed mass transit, better schooling and health care, and oneself strolling through the corridors of a Renaissance chateau, or shopping development of new energy sources, not military arms. in Paris, or seeing the countryside from a Moped seat. This year’s French That’s the price we pay. In this age of nuclear overkill, we have entered the class gears the student towards anticipation and discovery of next year’s theater of the absurd. The explosive power of nuclear weapons stockpiled home. While the class requires time and effort, the lessons will prove most today has been calculated to equal at least 1 million Hiroshima-type bombs. valuable for the prospective voyager. A more divided picture appears when the student examines the present This is the price for our current madness. Military spending priorities continue to rob people of dignity, and even of life itself, while continuing to lifestyle and tries to imagine next year’s opportunities. Many students uestion the idea of being away from families and friends for a whole year, fuel the fires of inflation and unemployment. Foreign policies based on fear ao long distance telephone calls or vacation jaunts home appear strange for and mistrust continue to foster ever-increasing arms stockpiles. Nuclear arms many students. Beyond family relationships, many students find college continue to threaten total destruction. Non-nuclear arms continue to be used provides life-long friends and special relationships. The idea of abandoning to repress social change and to preserve patterns of injustice, while carrying one’s roommate, the girl down tne hall, the football weekends, the parties and the risk of escalation from limited war to total nuclear war. people one has grown to love seems extremely difficult. Undoubtedly, the “What price power ” indeed! Arnold Toynbee, who surveyed the rise and student wonders if leaving the security of present lifestyles for a year abroad fall of 27civilizations,said on his 75th birthday: “We are now moving into a will be worthwhile. And yet, the thought of meeting new people, making new chapter in human history in which our choice is going to be, not between a friends, traveling, studying and living in Angers France thrills the students. whole world and a shredded up world, but between one world and no world.” One is not likely to have another opportunity to be a foreign student, an In the light of all these factors, it is downright ludicrous for Congress to experience of a lifetime. Thus the scale tips in favor of each lifestyle, each delay ratification of SALT II because of their petty debate. After all, that prospective opportunity. agreement will not reduce world armaments by a single nuclear weapon. The student must also consider the future. Whether living in Angers That’s like debating the location of deck chairs on the Titanic. The survival at coincides with career and lifestyle plans. Whether the year abroad will be stake will be secured only when we take actions that go far beyond the meager advantageous for job opportunities and career aspirations. However, the proscriptions of SALT II. opposite viewpoint reminds the student that life must be experienced and that The nuclear war so many experts now predict as a certainty may not come in the added insights which will accompany the adventure can only enhance my lifetime (I’m getting old); but it could end the lives of this present one’s future. Life builds on experience and the year in Angers France will be college-age generation. a lifelong treasure. We won’t abolish nuclear weapons in my life, either. But we better do it in Although next year seems eons away, theprospective Angers student must your lifetime, dear students. For, you see, we won't have any more time after make a decision, must resolve the debate. Tne details of living in France and that. the dreams of the future can confuse and bewilder the student. The best decision will be made only after careful consideration of the year’s Notice: The Institute for World Order will present five awards of $1000 each preparation, next year’s opportunities and future plans. For the present, the debate will continue and the students will apply time and effort to learning. to students who submit winning essays in support of an abolitionist movement against war. Entry guidelines available at Campus Ministry. Community Service and Theology Irene Prior Hospital in Massachusetts and two up until about ten years ago for men and 8 women) are selected for Mr. Kern thought it was another years at Richmond. Next semester Catholics, pastoral theology was the course after an interview. Since intern entering his hospital room. he will be team teaching Theology taught through lectures and read­ 1971, 375 students have visited and Community Service (TCS) with ings. These teachings then led to residents of a nursing home once a Mr. Kern: You're a new one. I Fr. Joe Carey and the the aid of Fr. ministering to the people. Duane and week, then related their visits to don't believe I’ve seen you among Don McNeil. Boisen disagree with the early teach­ readings and weekly seminars con­ the doctors. Duane explains the origins of the ings; too many ministers knew every cerning death, compassion and course: “Anton Boisen was mentally rule listed in books about ministry aging. In this course, students Michael: You haven't, I'm sure; ill and com m itted to W estborough but could not put it into practice. though I have been meaning to call State Hospital where he realized that Duane says maybe the best way to explore questions about the relation­ on you sooner. I should have beenonly medical model types (doctors, study pastoral theology is to first ship of theology and community here sooner than this. I am one o f the nurses, etc.) were helping him. He become pastoral, compassionate and service. They will reflect on their chaplains, Chaplain Smith. wondered where the clergy was; he caring. During the service experi­ personal experiences with service to felt he needed spiritual, emotional, ences one must then be open to the elderly. This reflection will This quote from Henri Nowen’s and physical attention. Boisen questions and return to the books and culminate in a final project: a case “Competence and Contemplation” reasoned that no chaplains were classroom seeking the answers such study of experiences with one of the deals with the interrelationship of administering to him because no as those confronted in TCS concern elderly and theollogical reflections. pastoral and medical care; Michael’s chaplains were trained to do so. ing aging, dying, suffering, loneli­ This case will trace the role as chaplain in the hospital is “In 1924 Boisen became the first ness and grief. Duane ".opes “to student’s personal journey from his important to Mr. Kern’s overall chaplain at a psychiatric hospital in provide folks with a context to care’ ’ first visit to his last visit in relation­ health. the United States. In 1925 Boisen so they can bring this caring back to ship thelogy and community service. The importance of pastoral care is revolutionized the training of Presby­ the course with their questions. Duane stresses the importance of a concern of Fr. Jim Duane. Duane terian seminarians emphasizing the This technique for studying pas­ beginning to help under the direction divides his time between duties as importance of the pastoral ministry in toral theology is utilized in TCS. of someone who will guide your chaplain at St. Joseph hospital and the hospital.” Students who have had at least one reflection on your service work. He work at Notre Dame in Student Duane agrees with Boisen’s ideas theology course are invited to pre­ says with this reflection “the only Affairs. His credentials include one of education through experience. register in the Center for Experiential way to learn how to help is to start year of study at Worcester State Before 1925 for Presbyterians, and Learning. Sixteen students (usually 8 helping.” = = — The Observer Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 8 river city records presents farewell tour... the last south Bend appearance Lockerbie Square houses Indiana rich BLACK OAK INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Many price on a piece of property years ago, Lockerbie Square from $12,500 to $42,900 over was the home of Hoosier Poet the past four years. If these Laureate James Whitcomb Ri­ prices existed when the move­ ARKANSAS ley. Then it was one of a ment started, half the people number of decaying inner city here now wouldn’t have neighborhoods. bought.” FEATURING Having gone full circle, Lock­ erbie Square has gained a JIM DANDY reputation as a haven for the rich. The residents, who bought their homes at bargain Cellist to basement prices and refur­ bished them to glorious Victori­ an mansions, say that label perform isn’t fair. People who wanted to save money as well as the old today architecture of the city began buying the inner city homes en k m asse. Cellist Karen Buranskas, an Many of the members of the instructor of music at the Lockerbie Square People's Club University of Notre Dame, will say they couldn’t afford their present her first faculty recital homes at today’s prices. The at 8:15 p.m. today in the housing market, along with Memorial Library auditorium. mortgage rates, has put the The recital is open to the public once-affordable homes out of without charge. reach for most prospective buy­ Ms. Buranskas has received ers. many music awards and has Indianapolis’ Old Northside, won competitions throughout another revitalized neighbor­ the United States, including the hood, is in a similar state. recent 26th Annual Concert AND SPECIAL GUEST . . . “No one’s going to make a Artists Guild Award in New steal on an Old Northside house York. Her formal New York today,’’ says Marion Redstone, debut was presented in Carne­ president of the Old Northside gie Hall in November 1977. Inc. neighborhood association. After earning her bachelor’s n A i # “I’d be priced out of the degree in music from Indiana market if I tried to buy my University, Ms. Buranskas TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 5 • 8:00 P. M. houses today,” says Robert studied under Aldo Parisot and Beauchamp, who founded the received a master’s in music MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM • SOUTH BEND neighborhood group. from Yale University. She has “Five years ago, I bought two also studied under Gregor Pia- houses for $25,000 and today tigorsky at the University of Tickets: $8.50/7.50 good seats still availab le a t fTlorris Civic Box Office those houses would go for Southern California. $100,000 in the same condition I Joining Ms. Buranskas during bought them,” he said. “I’ve the program will be William seen one landlord up the asking Cerny, pianist.

Class drops /Etna’s Students reschedule classes

by Kelli Flint offering the course for an Staff Reporter add-drop slip. “These slips are not available in the Registrar’s Last Friday, Nov. 2, was the office,” Kil said. “Many recruiting on final day for dropping classes. students come to our office for According to Assistant Regis­ add-drop slips, but we are not trar David Kil, over 8,000 allowed to distribute them. schedule changes were made They can only be obtained this semester. “We don't keep through the department offer­ track of volume, but overall the ing the course.” your campus, number of classes dropped has After the slip is completed, the remained stable over the signature of the department years,” Kil said. “The sche­ chairmen and the approval of dule changes include:classes the dean of the student’s col­ Alina Life & Casualty has a continual added, dropped, taken pass- lege are required. need for good people. Ambitious people. fail, or audited, and changes of “If a section change is all that college.” is desired, the approval of the People heavy with potential. People we can “A student is not required to dean will probably not be give a reason for dropping a required, and the student train for rewarding careers— class, and the reason is usually should go to the department In investment financing, engineering, not volunteered,” Kil said. chairman,” Kil said. “Students usually share their According to Kil, the course business administration, computer analy­ reasons for dropping a class most frequently added at Notre with peers or an advisor. Dame in recent years has been sis, actuarial science, accounting, under­ As stated in the “du Lac” Astronomy. “In 1972, over 900 student guide, a class may be students signed up for this writing and communications. dropped at the student’s discre­ course,” he said. “When it Discover how vEtna Life & Casualty can tion through the first seven class was raised from the 100 to 200 days without the approval of the level, its popularity declined, be the catalyst that ignites your growth dean. After this time, they but it is still a popular selec­ potential. must report to the department tion.” Stop by and talk with our campus recruiter November 14,1979. Contact your JUST FOR THE RECORD j Career Advising and Placement Service in the lOO Center j Office now for an appointment. An equal opportunity offers 10% on | employer. EVERYTHING J LIFE & CASUALTY with ID & coupon ■ records, tapes, paraphernalia The Observer Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 9

RINK RIVERSIDE Rex Rakow returns to N D ; PRINTING, INC. 209 EAST COLFAX AVE./SOUTH BEND, IN 46617

• FINE LITHOGRAPHY • COMMERCIAL PRINTING assumes security position • INSTANT PRINTING In addition, Rakow will be nois Criminal Justice Training Phone 232-7935 See us about your resume by A nn H esburgh responsible for the institution Program in Carbondale, Illi­ StaffReporter and management of a training nois, and a policeman for the program that will enable the 75 Richmond, Indiana Police De- “It’slike coming home,” com­ members of the security force artment. After earning a mented Rex Rakow newly ap­ to better serve the community. Eachelor’s degree in police pointed assistant director of “This will be done through a administration at Indiana Uni-. security, when asked how he program designed to upgrade j versity, he was a supervisor in felt about returning to South the present system,” said : the University’s Police Cadet Bend after spending three Glenn L. Terry, director of ND Officers Training Program. years as director of security at security. Responses to Rakow’s new fioir concept/ Albion College in Michigan. appointment have been positive According to the Mandatory ones. “I think it’s great,” “Both my wife and I were born Law Enforcement Training Act, Terry’s secretary Evelyn De- Tomorrow’s Hair D esigns. and raised in South Bend and an officer must have 400 nours Bowe commented. “We need we’re looking forward to our of basic state training before someone on campus to super- geing given the power of arrest. for Contemporary a # retu rn .” ! vise the evening events.” Rex Rakpw, a 1973 graduate of Without this training, an “W e’re lucky to find a person of Indiana University at Blooming­ officer can not exercise this Rex’s talent,” Terry added. Men & Women S ton, will assume responsibili­ power. Rakow, who was one of three ties as assistant director on “Because only a few ND finalists for the position of Southland Plaza; D ecember 3. Jam es A. Roe- security officers have the power security director earlier this 2041 E. Ireland at I r a n i wood mer, Dean of Students said that to arrest,” commented Terry, fall, is looking forward to his Edison at Ind. 23 one of Rakow’s responsibilities “the institution of a campus new job. “Notre Dame is a (219K291-10Q1 will be the supervision of all training program will be quite credible institution with very (219) 272-7222 campus events between 4 p.m. . beneficial.” impressive people,” he said. and 12 midnight. Examples of Prior to Rakow’s three years at “I’m excited about coming to such events are concerts and Albion, he was a police training i campus, and looking forward to basketball and hockey games. specialist for the Southern Illi­ meeting all of you.” CELEBRATION/RIVER CITY Proudly Presents In Greensboro Suspects sought in anti-Klan rally ambush

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)- names of some Klansmen They were identified as Police searched yesterday for among the others. Nelson Johnson, reportedly one two more cars and more sus-' “I regret the tact that iz of the organizers of the rally pects believed involved in the good men are in prison facing who was charged with inciting ambush at a “Death to the murder charges,” he added. to riot, and Willena Cannon, Klan” rally that left four people “As for the Reds, they are one of the demonstrators, who dead and 10 wounded. the scum of the earth and I was charged with interfering Civil rights organizations, in don’t care about them.” with an officer. with Special Guests the meantime, blamed the bloodbath on a resurgence of Ku Klux Klan activity across the South and the failure of law Point Blank enforcement officials to pros­ . NROTC ecute Klansmen commiting acts Thursday, November 15 8 :0 0 pm of violence. Already in jail were a dozen {continued from page] 1 they will make a career of men charged with first degree military life, others plan to fTlorris Civic Auditorium murder following Saturday’s resentative to Notre Dame, leave the service wnen they South Bend assault on an anti-Klan rally sailed in the enlisted ranks for_7_ fulfill their military obligation^* organized by the leftist years before her superiors Battalion leader Barb Digangi, Workers Viewpoint Organ­ steered her to the Academy. tn ND-NROTC’s highest ■ ranking P» Seats Reserved 08.50 & 07.50 ization, which earlier had the spring, she will be among student officer, is confident that taunted Klansmen as the first group of women to no matter what field an officer River City Record* (U.S. 31 North, Western five., mishawaka five. “ cow ards.” graduated from Annapolis. pursues, military experience & Dunes Plaza In michigan City) will help. While police said some Now, instead ofbreakingin new “A lot of people at ND, suspects were avowed mem­ recruits, she learns how to besides being patriotic, are in bers of the Klan, local KKK deter nuclear wars. NROTC for the scholarship leaders said they were mem­ “The Soviets believe that a money and leadership ex­ bers of other right-wing organ­ country can win a nuclear. The perience. They know that when izations. Two Klan sources and U. S. believes no one wins a they leave the service, their a Nazi leader said some of the nuclear war--everyone loses. leadership experience will be suspects were Nazis, but that So Naval officers are trained to be managers of violence. If we valuable in the business RIVER CITY could not be confirmed. manage violence well, we can world,” Digangi said. Harold Covington of Raleigh, avoid it’s near occasion,” Bux- In ,the meantime, Digangi state unit commander of the baum said. said, ROTC critics on campus National Socialist Party of Although Buxbaum intends to should be thanking the future America, said one of the jailed RECORDS manage violence for the next 30 officers instead of harassing men-Roland Wayne Wood of northern Indiana's largest years, not all midshipmen and them. “If we didn’t prtect Winston-Salem-was the NROTC students share her them, they wouldn’t have time record and tape selection Forsyth County Unit leader of enthusiasm for military live. to sit around and criticize,” she the Nazis and he recognized the While some are uncertain if said. and concert ticket headquarters 01.00 OFF!! r or tape ( now thru Nov. IS An advertisement which appeared on page 15 of llm>t 1 coupon per person)

Friday’s OBSERVER stated that it was paid for by 118,000 albums and tapes In stock Lee’s Barbeque. ■ N D /S m c student checks accepted for up to 0 2 0 .0 0 over purchase amount In fact, the ad was not sponsored by the ■ Open 10 to lO, 7 days a week management of Lee’s , but was taken out by a private River City Records individual. The OBSERVER regrets its error 50970 U.S. 31 North 3 miles north of campus and apologizes to the management of Lee’s. 277-4242 The Observer - Sports Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 10

first second half possession, “Is that their tailback’s spark for the sagging Navy Meyers helped put Navy in name?” remarked Irish line offense, it was his turnover that {continued from page 12] range to score a tying touch­ backer Bob Crable when asked helped seal the game for the down, carrying five times for 39 about Meyers. ‘‘That kid ran Irisn. Sweeping around right When tailback Duane Flowers yards. The Middies drovd hard. He was an excellent end, Meyers was met by defen­ went out in the first half, Navy down to the Notre Dame 12, but back, and it took two or three sive end John Hankerd, and his . . . Navy turned to fourth stringer Eddie a saving tackle by safety Tom guys to bring him down. subsequent fumble was reco­ Meyers. (Navy’s top two Gibbons on a draw play to ‘ ‘If that was their fourth string vered by Gibbons at the Navy tailbacks were injured earlier in Meyers stopped Navy short, guy, I sure don’t want to see 30-yard line. the season.) and a field goal attempt by their top three.” From there, Ferguson carried After the Irish punted on their Dave Guin was wide. Although Meyers provided the the ball six straight times, including the three-yard touch­ down play that clinched the Molarity Michael Molinelliwin.

! Boy d/d I EWJDf AMD T GOT SUcM GREAT FRANCE, DICtfT YOU? STUFF TOO. A BRONZE JiM DIDN'T YOU GET U usT DYSENTERY Protesters EIFFEL TOWER, A CERAMIC anything from AND W GARGOYLE AND A PLASTIC FRANCE? DIDN'T 6 £ T SldOfiD FROM MONT ME A M Y ? ST. MICHEL hide in crown New York (AP) - Seven demonstrators, protesting the deposed shah of Iran’s pre­ sence in the United States, chained themselves in the Sta­ tue of Liberty’s crown for 3 1/2 hours yesterday before authori­ ties cut the chains and took them into custody. The seven, who refused to identify themselves to police, were being charged by National The Daily Crossword Park Service police on Liberty ACROSS 23 Muffin 39 Soothing 10 Soviet sea 1 Faces the 24 Minister 41 Uneven in 11 A Flanders Island with criminal trespassing pitcher 26 Military quality 12 Small dog and disorderly conduct. Diminish 14 Bedizen 5 Clothing bigwig 42 According to Ellen Britton, 9 Device that 30 Vocifer­ 43 Put away 18 Efface furnishes ously for safe­ 20 Car part acting superintendent of the heat 31 Playground keeping 23 Verge national park in New York 13 Take — item 44 Bind a 24 Spotted harbor, the demonstrators did (snooze) 32 Turkish cereal rodents 14 A ctress title plant 25 Solo not resist arrest. Ms. Britton Dickinson 33 Clever 47 Politeness 26 Trumpet had said about 30 persons were I sound 15 Indonesian action 50 Overwhelmed involved in the demonstration, island 34 Alan Ladd by argument 27 Be in but she said later there were 16 Futile role 52 On a liner charge only seven. 17 Ambiguous 35 Affirm 53 Being: Lat. 28 Go-between language 36 Blyth or 54 Not rented 29 Dilatory The island was closed to the 19 Kind of pay Rutherford 55 Chinese 31 Use a razor public throughout the demon­ 21 Decorative 37 “J a w s ' money 34 — to (tried stration, and Britton said the to impress) ironwork m enace 56 Query word island and statue would remain 22 Idolize 38 Exhaust 57 Former 35 Forsaker TV host of one’s closed for the rest of the 58 “Jan e —” religion day. Bahram Nnhidian, a Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 37 Barrel part spokesman for the Persian DOWN 38 Mast 1 Fishing 40 Arouse Speaking Group of the Moselm need 41 Feat Students Association of the 2 A lick — 43 Farmer, United States and Canada, said promise at tim es the demonstrators were “pro­ Persuade 44 Fuss testing the shah’s presence in Accelerates 45 Corned beef Troll dish New York. " Malarial 46 Otherwise The Shah came to New York fever 47 Soft drink from Mexico last month for a 48 Predictor Cut of meat gall bladder operation. He Yugoslav 49 Eastern city university remains in New York Hospital- Spaniard 51 Genetic Comeli Medical Center for and Italian letters treatment of lymphoma, a can­ cer of the lymph glands. The government of the Ayatol­ lah Khomeini has demanded that the shah be deported to Iran to face charges, and yes­ terday a group of Iranian stu­ student union record sale dents took over the American ASK THEM WHY embassy in Tehran and said they would not surrender the building until the shah was Est !o no “’ 7 S 0 available at returned home. I8.98-IT.70 student unim

ticket office g & m s mon-wed 12:15-4:00 Campus Delivery In LaFortune grand opening sale Just dial 2844841 Regular boring houri select tides from columbia/epic label at tent okLeMai^ $3.99 per album including’ — ROCCOS— Ask VISTA volunteers why they work a year with residents of LOGGINS AND MESSINA Chicago’s Westside to set up community greenhouses. They’ll men’s and women’s probably say they’re concerned for America’s poor, they want to DAN FOGELBERG be involved in social change and help people learn to be hairstyling advocates for resourses and services they need. Ask them: SANTANA at REGISTER NOW AT PLACEMENT OFFKIE BILLY JOEL comfortable prices FOR INTERVIEWS: ^ FRI NOV. 16-NOTRE DAME ______531 N. Michigan THURS. NOV. 15 ST. MARY'S |f / S T M 233-495: s Board Monday, Nc rv1979 - Kentucky 20, Bowling Green 14 C entral Chicago 35, Detroit 7 Louisville 10, S. Mississippi 10, tie Pittsburgh 8 2 0 .800 264 147 Los Angeles 24, Seattle 0 Louisiana St. 28, Mississippi 24 Denver 10, New Orleans 3 '• Football Maryland 17, N. Carolina 14 Cleveland 7 3 0 .700 235 224 . . .leers McNeese St. 44, NW Louisiana 13 Houston 6 3 0 667 203. 206 New York Jets 27, Green Bay 22 Rutgers 13, Tennessee 7 Cincinnati 2 8 0 .200 211 248 Oakland 23, San Francisco 10 ^continuedfrom page 12 1 SOUTHWEST S. Carolina 30, N. Carolina St. 28 Arkansas 34, Rice 7 W est M on d ay’s G am e with Michigan. Tennessee St. 37, Winston-Salem 14 Houston at Miami, (n) Houston 21, Texas Christian 7 Tn.-Chattanooga 42, W. Carolina 35 Denver 7 3 0 .700 147 149 Saturday, goaltending enabled Lamar 21, NE Louisiana 7 Vanderbilt 13, Memphis St. 3 San Diego 7 3 0 .700 244 173 INTERHALL FOOTBALL the Irish to win. “Their goalie North Texas St. 19, Louisiana Tech 17 Vlllanova 9, Richmond 3 S unday’s G am es Texas 14, Texas Tech 6 Oakland 6 4 0 .600 228 194 McNamara was the difference, Virginia 31, Georgia 0 Kansas City 4 6 0 .400 157 152 Texas A&M 47, Southern Meth. 14 W. Virginia 34, Virginia Tech 23 Alumni 6, Dillon 6 said UMD coach Gus Hendrick­ FAR W EST MIDWEST Seattle 4 6 0 .400 203 233 Howard 8, Fisher 6 son. McNamara totaled 39 Air Force 28, Army 7 Ball St. 28, E. Michigan 10 National Conference Morrissey 27, Pangborn 0 saves for the game, including Brigham Young 30, Colorado St. 7 Butler 24, DePauw 14 Grace 6, Zahm 6 Long Beach St. 17, Pacific U. 15 E ast 14 and 16 in the final two period Cent. Michigan 7, Toledo 7, tie Dallas 8 2 0 .800 219 160 Stanford 9, Keenan 6 Nev.-Las Vegas 31, Fresno St. 28 Florida St. 26, Cincinnati 21 Off-Campus 7, St. Edward when the going got hectic in Southern Cal 34, Arizona 7 Iowa St. 24, Colorado 10 Philadelphia 6 4 0 .600 184 187 front of the Irish net. He Stanford 28, Arizona St. 21 Illinois St. 35, W. Illinois 7 Washington 6 4 0 .600 178 163 Temple 34, Hawaii 31 exhibited outstanding reflexes Indiana 42, Minnesota 24 N.Y. Giants 4 6 0 .400 162 195 with his leg pads. Utah 26, New Mexico 7 Knasas 36, Knasas St. 28 Hockey Utah St. 35, Fullerton St. 7 Michigan 54, Wisconsin 0 St. Louis 3 7 0 .300 1 90 206 Poulin and Ted Weltzin led W. Texas St. 54, New Mexico St. 21 Michigan St. 42, Northwestern 7 Central w L T P ts GF GA Notre Dame with two goals Washington 28, California 24 Nebraska 23, Missouri 20 Tampa Bay 7 3 0 .700 1 94 160 Michigan 4 0 0 8 25 14 Washington St. 45, Oregon St. 42 apiece. Weltzin got his second Notre Dame 14, Navy 0 Chicago 5 5 0 .500 185 173 Colorado College 3 1 0 24 21 oal at 6:55 of the third, while EAST N. Illinois 25, Kent St. 0 M innesota Minnesota 4 6 0 .400 161 232 0 24 21 oulin scored what proved to Boston U. 16, Holy C ross 7 N. Michigan 30, Drake 26 Denver 0 20 19 P Brown 23, Harvard 14 Oklahoma 33, Oklahoma St. 7 Green Bay 3 7 0 .300 152 203 Michigan Tech 0 19 17 be the game winner at 14:18 on Clarion St. 23, Slippery Rock 7 Purdue 20, Iowa 14 Detroit 1 9 0 .100 148 245 North Dakota 0 18 15

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m ., two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail. CLEMSON GA's MANY NEEDED: For Sale - goose-down reversible coat GROUPS TOGETHER OR AT LEAST IN OMBUDSMAN phone service can answer with hood in excellent condition. Worn PAIRS; CALL COLLECT ANY DAY your questions- DIAL ‘OBUD’. Notices For Rent for one winter but am allergic to feather. AFTER &:00 P.M. (716)-586-8690. Must sell. Best offer, call Mike 1649. The men from Morrissey thank the Used Book Shop. Open Wed., Sat., Sun. Furnished 4 to 6 bedroom house for rent. W anted: 2 Eagles concert tlks. Call8922. women of Lyons, Badln, Walsh and Lewis 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Rd. Now or next semester. Walking distance United Airlines '/a fare coupons $40.00. for letting us come on Halloween. Niles. 683-2888. to campus. Call 272-1729 after 5:00. Call 272-2325. Desperately need 2 GA tickets to Clemson! Please call 7831. St. Mary s-Notro Dame Summer Program Will do typing. Neat-accurate Call: Room for Rent: Furnished, share house, 1968 Rambler $200. Needs battery, will London and Rome. Travel iln Ireland, 287-5162 laundry, kitchen privileges, near campus. get you home. Call 7979. Need 2-4 flooittickets for Eagles Concert. Scotland, England, France, Germany, Year lease preferred. Call Ted at 289- Please call 232-4462 after 5:30. Switzerland and Italy. College courses Anyone interested in running a presi­ 0103 nights - weekends. 2 Bedroom House. $26,900. Walk or cycle available. For Information call Prof. A.R. dential campaign for the mock republican to Notre Dame from Wooded Estates. Black at 284-4948 (:office) or 272-3726 convention call Kevin 1166. Need 3-4 GA Glemson tlx. Please call Furnished country house. Eight minutes Assume S'/aVA mortgage. Marian Voss John or Dan #3322. (home). to campus. 277-3604 or 287-7018. LIFE REALTY 272-6330 or 233-6779. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Kevin Manion, Here Is your personal. Send $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of Need up to 15 Tennessee GAtix. Will pay Garage for rent. Two blocks from 1970 Vw For Sale. $475 or Best Offer. Call $12 each. Call Diane #7906. B.P. (who?) collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. campus. 277-3604 or 287-7018. Tom at 232-5645. Box 25097G, Los Angeles, California, Need Tenn. Tlx call 41-4101 - Tracy Dan - Watch out for garbage cans with 90025. (213)477-8226. Live Free For Nov.! N.D.Apt. For Rent. Konica Auto S2 Camera 1:1.8,1/500. Not staples - you know how they feel. Call Mark 1215 or 233-6284 after 10 P.M. SLR - Ext. 4234. Signed, The Raving Photographers. IBM Selectric. Desperately need four Tenn. tlx call 1738 77.50/m on. or 1697. ■0296. Janie Byrne for Vice President. Commit­ tee being formed. Watch for further Morrissey Loan Fund Needed: 4 tlx to Tennessee game. Will Tickets pay big bucks!!! Call 1745. d etails. Student loans, $20 - $200. One percent Wanted interest. Basement of LaFortune. 11:30 - In dire need of tlx for Tennessee game. , ABeCedary (What’s an abecedary??) 12:30 M-F. Friends spming-up. Need twotickets for Wanted - HERBIE'S DELI needs driver Call John234-5284. Clemson game. Please call Kit. 4762 Janny-boy, There will be a meeting for anyone for campus route, 12-14 hrs./wk. Good (SMC pay. Must have transportation. 234-6519 Need 2 GA Tennessee tlx for Irish fans ! Buena suerte en tu entrevlsta Eviero interested in working on Republican down south. Call Frank (daytime) 1014. Presidential Campaigns for the mock or 234-3400. Need 10 GA tlx to Clemson game. Call que tengas un buen viaje y que puedas (SMC) 4349. jdefenderte contra las convention on Wednesday Nov. 7 In 2-0 Need 4 GA Tennessee tlx call Joe enfermeras despues que te vean. LaFortune at 7 PM. Female needs apartment and roommates for Spring Semester. Call 6777. 232-7456. C onchita P.S. HI J a n ! ! Lyons Specialty Advertising. Badges, Buspersons and dishpersons needed - I need 2 GA tickets for Clemson. Please decals and many other types of promo­ call Tim at 3117. Personals Today is Patty (what this summer?) tional materials. Call Mike G. 232-3815. male or female. Apply at The Carriage House. 24460 Adams Road. 272-9220. Sheehan’s birthday. Souvenez ma petite Need 4 Tenn. GA tlx. Will pay $$$. Call W SN D AM 64 b id s youAu Bowl with new A.Q.: “Un cheval un cheval, unle OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year round. Carl 8916. rock n roll - Contest begins today. dynastle pour un cheval." Europe, S.America, Australia, Asia, Etc. La Petite Blonde Lost & FoundAll Fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. Ex­ Need 1 Clemson GA ticket. Name price. Find those hidden talents! A Putting It Lost: Green spiral notebook in Business Kevin 289-1718. All Together workshop will be given to penses paid. Sightseeing. Free info- Tree-1 feel so bad! Not that we want you Building on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Call help you recognize your job applicable Write: IJC, Box 52-14. Corona Del Mar, to get sick or anything but NEXT TIME Mike at 6866. Ca. 92625. Badly need 2 or 4 Tenn. Tlx. Call ed at skills. It Is a two part series to be held on 234-1530. Thanks. Monday, November 5th and Wednesday, you get sick, I promise we'll be over with chicken soup to make you all better. Lost: 1979 silver class ring. Initialed Wanted: 1 United discount tlx. Call November 7th at 6 PM In the Student Needed - 5,4,3, or 2 GA’s or 3 GA's and 2 AMS, blue stone. Please call Ann at Frank, 8693. Affairs Conference Room in LeMans. 4-1-5282. student tlx for Clemson. Call 2257. Sign up to start your search now in the Barb, You now owe me 15 birthday kisses. Wanted (1) United Airlines discount SMC Counselling and Career Develop­ Mike After Inventory Discovered: Lost: last coupon. Call 7934. Need 2 GA Tennessee Tickets. Big $. Call ment Center. spring a gold necklace with diamond 1056. P.S. We’d best win our game Wednes­ day. pendant and a gold flower-linked brace­ Royal Valley Ski school, Buchahan an , Ml. is Lost: Blue jacket with white N.D. Insignia let. Lost: Thursday Oct. 18 navy or Alpine and Need 5 or 6 tickets to N.D. - Tenn. game. at USC game. Gold watch was in pocket. now accepting applications for I Robert of Tito, Mama Full-pack, Bo, short-waisted jacket. Lost: Friday Oct. 19 Nordic Instructors, part-time ori or full-time. Call 683-1359. If found call Joe at 233-6024. royal blue Lacoste sweater in Ladies room No experience necessary. Call 616-695- Dewey, Anne, and Laurie, You make my vacation terrific. Thanks! of Grace Hall. Please contact Cammy 3847 or South Bend, 256-2885. I need 6 Tenn. tickets. Call Russ at M ARY BETH EVERY MAN’S #4489. 277-1761 after 11 PM. DESIRE!!! Pike Paying $10 men’s, $5 women's for class Galvin, Lost: Green American Congress notebook rings. Any condition. Will arrange pick­ $25.00 CONFUSED ABOUT YOUR MAJOR? in the coat racks outside A-line. Please up. Phone toll-free 1-800-835-2246 any­ Need ND-UT football tickets Nov. 10. Two separate Choosing Your Major welsh (welsh’) n. 1. a people who live in or come from Wales. 2. to go back on return the notes; the final is cumulative. tim e. Will pay $25 per. send tickets C.O.D. to workshops will be given - Monday, Call Bob at 8777. Kurt 1025 Sunset Dr. Chattanooga, Tenn. November 5th at 7 PM In the McCandless your w ord,welsh on a bet.... Help! 3 desperately need ride to 37377. ______Plano Room and Tuesday, November 6th Lost: 1979 Class Ring. P.D.R. initialed, Milwaukee Friday Nov. 9 and then back at 9 PM in the Regina South Basement. Arkies sponsor Beaux Arts Costume Ball. Gold Stone, reward, call Joe 232-7456. on Sunday Nov. 11. Will pay for all W anted: GAtickets for any home games. Come see what has to be said - It will Theme-UNDERWORLDS. This Sat., Nov.10, at 9 p.m. Architecture building. expenses. Call Mark 8653. Must be two or more together. Call clear up your questions! Lost: Beige trench coat. Last seen 287-3311 Danny - Joe. Live band. $3 in advance. $3.50 at the ' kitchen behind LeMans front desk before Bruce Springsteen imports now in stock door. break. Celia, 4611. MONEY! Will pay for 8 desperately at River City Records 50970 U.S. 31 For Sale needed Clemson tickets. Call Ceci 6620. North, 3 miles North of Campus. Open till Ahoy Sailors! Lost: Blue Jacket with White ND Insignia 10:00 P.M. 7 days a week. The sailing Club Is looking for sailors who at USC game. Gold watch was In pocket. For Sale: 2 United discount tlx. Call Alice Ned needs 2-4 Student Tlx for Navy, and have any big boat racing experience. We need crew to race a Luder 44ft. at If found call Joe at 233-6024. 277-5695. 2-20 GA or student tickets for Tennessee INTERESTED IN WRITING A away. Phone 8897. JOURNAL? A workshop will be given for Annapolis. Call Phil. 8732. Found: Medallion from Sonia to Jose at Peach crates are now in stock at River those Interested in techniques of Jung Flake, Stepan fields. 3265. ______City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North. Great Wanted: 2 adjacent Ga Clemson Tlx. and Progoff such as active imagination for storing records, books, plants, etc. Marie 4-1-4677. and meditation. Sessions will be held at 7 Just wanted to thank you for giving me Lost: Mens silver Rolex wristwatch. Lost PM on Tuesdays (6,13,20,and 27th) In this lovely nickname! at Stepan basketball courts 10/29. Need 6 Tennessee. Will pay $$$$. Jeff November. Participants are expected to Love, Shindu Reward. Call Chris at 1852. For Sale: Two L78-15 belted snow tires. $50. Call Steve at 8661 or 1432. 8764. attend all four seminars. Interested in exploring your inner processes? Sign up When is someone going to give Phil Lost on'f 1/1: A gold cross and chain. For Sale: 4678-14 Radial tires (14in.) Low Wanted: 1 GA or student ticket for at the SMC Counselling and Career O'Larey his first personal?? Great sentimental value. Owner In mour­ Clemson - Mark 8455. Development Center. ning. Marie 8628. ______Mileage. Call John at 1689. t i ■— I ■' Sports Monday, November 5, 1979 - page 12 Vagas shines again Navy defense shines in Irish win by Mark Perry pensate. Vagas, and if I had rested him it Sports Editor Vagas Ferguson, continuing would have been a mistake." his assault on the Notre Dame “Winning always feels good, Notre Dame celebrated the record books, was the key factor but I’ll be sore tomorrow,” 50th anniversary of the dedica­ in the game, as he gained 155 confessed Ferguson. “The tion of its football stadium, and yards on 34 carries and scored shoulder w asn’t a big factor. the Irish did their part to help Whatever it takes to win the the celebration by defeating the final Irish touchdown. The senior tailback now has 1,061 game I want to do it. I can’t sit Navy, 14-0. But after the game yards rushing on the season, on the bench and just say I’m the big talk was about the becoming the first Notre Dame hurt. You just gotta say to defense of the Midshipmen. runner to rush for 1,000 yards yourself:‘It hurts,’ and then go “Navy has a fine defensive in two seasons. He also became out there and do your job.” team,” remarked Notre Dame the Irish career leader with his It seemed like the Irish would coach Dan Devine. “Every 11th 100-yard game. have ample opportunity to rest year they have one of the “They were tough yards, Ferguson after their early play, top-ranked defensive teams in every one of them,” Ferguson as they marched to a touchdown the nation, and this team is admitted. “Navy’s defense on their very first possession. surely a good defensive unit. was big, tough and quick. I’ve Quarterback Rusty Lisch cap­ “Navy probably had more qua­ got to give credit to the offen­ ped the 73-yard drive by plun­ lity depth than any team we’ve sive line, for opening the holes ging over from a yard out. played this year, including against such a tough defense.” And when Bob Crable blocked Southern Cal. They now have Ferguson went into the game an attempted punt by Navy’s been able to recruit players who with a sore shoulder, but the Lex Lauletta, it seemed like the are just as big and physical as close score left Devine with Irish might be heading for a the players we recruit.” little opportunity to rest his rout. But Navy’s defense took “They had a lot of guys hurt, running star. over, and held the Irish score­ but they were still quick up “I don’t know if it’s good for less until the fourth quarter. front,” added offensive tackle Vagas to rest,” Devine com­ In the meantime, the Middies Tim Foley. “Navy is a well- mented. “Most I-formation found spark for their offense. coached team. Their linemen tailbacks seem to play better [continued on page 10] are well-coordinated and they late in the game. I’m proud of use good pass rushing techni- Irish safety John Krimm and Navy's Greg Papajohn battle oues. They don’t have tremen­ for the ball along Notre Dame's sideline, \photo by Tom dous size, but they use their Jackman] linebackers very well to com- ND cagers play charity game Sweep UMD Notre Dame basketball fans freshman Tim Andree at center will get their first opportunity to with classm ate Bill Varner at see the 1979-80 Irish in the one forward post and junior annual charity game slated for Gilbert Salinas at the other leers enjoy trip to MinnesotaSunday, Novem ber 11, at 7 frontline position for the blue p.m. in the Athletic and Convo­ squad. Junior Stan Wilcox and by Brian Beglane admission. The Irish were ced him and one minute later cation Center. Tickets are freshman John Paxson are pen­ Sports Writer called for a grand total of 61 the Irish defensemen allowed priced at $1 for adults and 50 ciled in at the guard slots. penalty minutes for the weekend the floodgates to open. cents for Notre Dame and St. “This game should give us a DULUTH, Minn. - If a poll of (16 for 35 Friday, 13 for 26 Gregg Moore followed up m ary’s students with an ID. chance to see all of our players the players were taken, the Saturday) while the Bulldogs Mitch Corbin’s power play goal Proceeds will benefit the Neigh­ in game situations,” says Notre Dame hockey team’s received 35 minutes for both at 7:15 with two of his own just borhood Study Help Program Phelps. “We’ll try a lot of the favorite road trip would have to nights. Duluth wound up seven seconds apart to close the and the Special Olympics. things we want to do during the be Minnesota-Duluth. scoring three power play goals gap to 6-4 with 10:53 to play. Fighting Irish coach Digger year. We want to see how the Not because of the weather - in 21 attempts while Notre McNamara held strong, how­ Phelps has announced the line­ freshmen are coming along and the series at U.S. International Dame had three goals with the ever, and totaled eight saves, ups for the game. The tentative how the upperclassmen are in San Diego in late December advantage in nine opportuni­ two of them from point blank starting five, wearing green, reaching to the new plays and will be the landslide favorite in ties. range in the final minutes. will feature a front line of defenses we’ve been teaching that respect. But in terms of “Dave Laurion’s goaltending Rothstein's second score at juniors Kelly Tripucka and them. In all, it should be a very winning, you can’t beat Duluth. kept us honest in the early 10:48 doused the fire created by Tracy Jackson at forwards and exciting evening for "Notre Er, that is, the Irish can. going Friday,” said Smith. the three Bulldog goals. Orlando Woolridge at the cen­ Dame basketball fans and espe­ Notre Dame broke into the “After the first period-,our- Saturday night it was a wonder ter spot. Senior co-captains cially the Notre Dame-Saint league win column with an 8-4 defensemen started to improve. Notre Dame had the time to Rich Branning and Bill Hanzlik Mary’s student body.” and 6-4 Western Collegiate Kevin Humphreys and Bill score six goals - the Irish will comprise the backcourt for Players will be available before Hockey Association sweep of Rothstein paced the Irish Fri­ appeared to have leased the the green team. ana after the game to sign the Bulldogs Friday and Satur­ day with two goals each. Dave penalty box as an extra bench Phelps figures to go with autographs and chat with fans. day nights at the Duluth Arena. Fouling, Tom Michalek and Jeff seat. To add to the Irish woes, The sw eep gave the Irish a 2-2 Perry all contributed a goal and defenseman John Friedmann WCHA record (3-2 overall) and two assists. But the strong goal had to sir out after a fight propelled them into a six-way tending of Laurion allowed Friday night and left wing Kirt tie for third place. Duluth is Notre Dame to build a 6-1 lead Bjork rode the bench with a sweeping the WCHA cellar into the third period. The knee injury. Forwards Jeff with an 0-4 record. sophomore netminder made 17 Logan and Dan Collad missed The Irish have won their last saves in the first period and the trip to begin with, and six games in Duluth and the last surrendered only one goal. defenseman Don Lucia suffered time they lost here was way With 13:54 remaining"in the a hip pointer (contusion) Satur­ back on Jan. 24, 1976. Notre game, however, Laurion was day and, along with Logan, Dame’s career record versus hurt making a save and was Collard and Fjork,are question­ forced to miss the rest of the j* the Bulldogs in Duluth is 9-4-1, able for this week’s home series and that includes three losses game. Bob McNamara repla­ [continued on page 11] and a tie from the first four meetings. “Yeah, I guess we’re really getting to like playing in Duluth,” smiled Ticket pickup b Irish coach Lefty Smith. “We played much better this week Notre Dame undergraduate, IM PO RTAN T NuiE: All than we did in the opener graduate, law and married students (Notre Dame and St. against Denver. We moved the students and St. Mary’s stu­ Mary’s) must present their ID s puck much better and got dents who purchased season to receive their tickets. Since improved forechecking from basketball tickets this past all student ticket orders have our forwards. Practically every spring or fall may pick them up been previously assigned in the aspect of our play was impro­ at the box office, second floor of respective seating areas, it does ved. the athletic and convocation not matter when you report. “W e’re naturally pleased with center according to the follow­ Any student who does not claim two wins, yet we also feel we ing schedule: their ticket by Friday, did not play to our full potenti­ November 9 will have their al. That is a result of all the Tuesday, November 6- money refunded to them. injuries we had and the penal­ Wednesday, November 7- Each student may present a ties we received. Butl I’m very Thursday, November 8- m axim um of two [2] ID ’s when proud of the way we handled all Friday, November 9 - picking "up tickets. the adversity.” ALL STUDENTS Information regarding the Notre Dame spent so much availability of tickets for away games can be obtained at the time in the penalty box both Tickets will be issued during Notre D am e's Dave Poulin[15] scored two goals Saturday to gate 10 box office in late nights the guy opening the door the hours of 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. help the Irish sweep Minnesota-Duluth. [photo by John could have retired if he chargeq (includes the noon hour.) November. M acor]