La Fortune renovation to begin next summer by Peggy McGuire money” for the remodeling. At completed” by the proposed dead­ restaurant would “ expand the nazz Staff Reporter the physically disable are included this point, the exact dollar figure of line next summer. idea,” Paczesny statd. in the plans. the contribution is uncertain, but Included on the first floor would extensive renovation of LaFortune The idea is “to make LaFortune Joe Gill, executive co-ordinator Murphy stated it will “probably be be a deli/grocery and kitchen for Student Government, ex­ Student Center, including the addi­ more than $100,000. more of a natural place for students facilities. A banquet room, avail­ to come to,” Paczesny stated. pressed his satisfaction with the tion of a pub/ serving The present plans stem from a able to groups on a reservation tentative plans. “ From what I’ve alcoholic beverages to legal-aged By converting some of the large basis, would be located just off the' proposal which former Student open areas into smaller spaces seen, the plans look terrific,” he customers, a banquet room avail­ Body President Mike Gassman kitchen. said. “I think it represents a able to student groups, and several which would be more conducive to The second floor would home presented to Paczesny and Thomas student gatherings, LaFortune recognition of the social space small shops, should begin some J. Mason, vice president for Busi­ several small shops. A plant store, problem by the university.” time next summer, according to could attract a larger percentage of a tobacco and news shop, and ness Affairs last spring. The the student body, he added. “ The administration is showing Bro. Just Paczesny, vice-president Student Government committee check-cashing facilities are some of that they plan to take action to The plans call for renovation on for Student Affairs. submitted their ideas to the Trus­ the tentative ideas, Paczesny re­ correct this problem, and that’s each floor. Outlined for the ground The announcement came after tees’ committee last April. Archi­ vealed. great,” he added. the positive response to tentative tect Richard Ballene, a Notre Dame floor is an open space set off by a Interspersing desks and chairs architectural plans by the Univers­ fireplace as well as a pub/restaur­ throughout the building should LaFortune, a former science graduate, drew up the present building, became a student center ity Board of Trustees’ Student plans over the summer. ant. “create a clean, well-lighted place Affairs Committee at their Oct. 21 Two separate entrances to the where students could go,” he in 1953. The late Joseph A. meeting. Engineers must now finalize pub would permit the differentia­ added. LaFortune, then member of the James E. Murphy, assistant plans and tabulate construction tion between legal and non-legal- Paczesny emphasized that a Associate Board of Lay Trustees vice-president for Public Relations estimates which meet the approval aged customers. Alcoholic bever­ major concern is to “ make the and vice president of the Warren and Development, said the James of the Board of Trustees and the ages could then be served to center easily accessible by the Petroleum Company, funded the A. LaFortune family has agreed to LaFortune family. Paczesny is students over 21. A stage handicapped students.” Installa­ conversion of the structure from a provide a "substantial amount of “ hopeful that all plans will be common to both sides of the tion of ramps and hand rails to aid classroom to a social facility. #The Observer an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and st. mary's L Vol. XII, No. 44 Tuesday, November 8, 1977

Famous UFO sightin I t

1:15 pm social science mini course, "introduction to ques- by Chris Simony coordinate a learning skills center, Hedges also urged SAC Repre­ tionaire development," bonnie katz, sponsored by possible to open next fall, and sentatives to re-publicize the Foun­ social science training and research lab, mem. lib., serve as a locus for the academic der’s Day Essay Contest, because rm. 509. Establishment of a foundation departments. of an insignificant student body for tutorial services was the pri­ The format for an Alumnae response. “ It is not an extensive 3 pm career workshop, "gathering and evaluating infor­ mary topic of the St. Mary’s Speaker Series was also consi­ research project, and students can mation to make successful decisions," karen o'neil, Student Academic Council (SAC) dered. A discussion, instead of a obtain rules and information from student affairs conf. rm., smc. Sunday. lecture format, was decided upon. their department chairman,” she Student representatives reported Visiting alumnae will speak on said. A plaque as well at $50 will 4 pm colloquium, "an experimental model of depression on the initial responses they personal job experiences, as well as be awarded. The deadline is Nov. neurosis," d. chris anderson, ph.d., sponsored by received from their departments. any additional topics of interest to 23. psych, dept., 117 hagar, open to public. Sentiments about the tutorial ser­ students. Maria Mignanelli presented a vice ranged from a desire for The possibility of the Speaker tentative proposal involving a his­ 4:30 pm seminar, "adventures of a microbiologist in indus­ further clarification of the pro­ Series working in conjunction with tory department-sponsored grant try," sponsored by biology dept , galvin life science gram’s: format to an unfavorable the Career Development Center’s for a summer study-travel pro­ aud., open to public. attitude attributable to the large National W om en’s Week was gram. number of departments already thrown out to the Committee. No Two students who have taken 4:30 pm lecture series, "metaphor & knowledge," nd prof. offering some form of academic conclusion was reached, however, either “ French in North America” ernest sandeen, sponsored by english dept., lib. assistance to their students. and the subject will be re-opened at or “ American Colonialism, ” would aud., open to public. Student Vice President of Aca­ the next meeting. be selected to travel to or demic Affairs Cathy Hedges con­ Senior Comprehensive Exams the East Coast States for a period of 6 pm tutoring workshop, neighborhood study program, cluded that the council has “ initi­ were briefly discussed. “It seems several weeks. The council expres­ lib. aud. ated a good idea, but (has not) incongruous,” noted Hedges, sed enthusiasm and will discuss the developed it fully.” The tutorial “that some students receive credit proposal at their Nov. 20 meeting. 6:30 pm film, "leo tolstoy, novelist and religious thinker," service will be subject to further for comps, while others do not.” howard hall, free. discussion at a future meeting. She reported that the Curricular In conjunction with the tutorial Committee is in the process of *The Observer 7 pm meeting, bicycle club, attendance mandatory for service, Gail Mandel, assistant to reviewing the entire college curri­ those going camping, basement of lafortune. the vice-president of academic cula and that department chairmen Night Editor: Bob Brink affairs, mentioned that Ann Loux will be urged to re-examine, as well Asst. Night Editor: Tracy Her 7 pm meeting, sociology club for majors and prospective (presently the coordinator for the as possibly update, the comprehen­ man majors, advisors will be present, 104 o'shag. Writing Clinic) has agreed to sive exams. Layout Staff: J im Veraldi Feature Layout: Dave O'Keefe 7 pm career workshop, "job search," mary laverty & Joe Camarda suzanne howard, mccandless. Tyson to visit St. Mary’s Sports Layout: Greg Solman, Frank LaGrotta 7,9,11 pm film, "the graduate," sponsored by student union, by Jean Powley Rex Reed termed it , “ A fantas­ Typists: Gwen Coleman, Sue eng. aud., 11. St. Mary’s Editor tic experience not only the best film Scribner, Mary Jo Cushing, about black pride I have ever seen, Lisa DiValerio 7:15 pm liturgy, "liturgy of eucharist: introduction & Cicely Tyson, renowned as the but one of the best films on human Night Controller: Mike Bodle eucharist prayer," carroll hall, smc, registration at most prominent black actress of our dignity ever made.” Day Editor: Kathy Connelly door. time, will appear at St. Mary’s As for Tyson’s performance, Copy Reader: Joan Fremear O’Laughlin Auditorium tonight at Reed called it, “one of the most Ad Layout: Krazy Kate's 7:30. Sponsored by St. Mary’s 7:30 pm film, "styles in Japanese architecture," int i brilliant...I have ever seen by a Roommate Student Government, she will pre­ woman of any color, any age, any Photographer: Julie Palafox students lounge, basement of lafortune, sponsored sent two hours of dramatic read­ season.” by dept, of modern language, free. ings and discussion. This performance is fantastic Star of Sounder, Roots and The 7:30 pm eucharist, charismatic eucharist, log cabin chapel, for the St. Mary’s community need resumes in a Autobiography of Miss Jane Pitt­ because it represents the begin­ open to all. man, Tyson combines readings and ning of the student body taking an hurry? commentary in her appearances, active part in bringing renowned 7:30 pm show, "an evening with cicely tyson," sponsored by during which she use no props, smc student government, o'laughlin, $1 at door. lecturers and performers into our makeup or costumes. community to enhance the intel­ A native of Harlem, she has risen 9-11 pm open stage, nazz, sign up before 9 pm in lafortune lectual and social climate on cam­ from welfare to stardom. Her basement. pus,” SMC Student Body Presi­ talent is such that she has been dent Mary Rukavina commented. able to pick and choose roles. Only Tyson will soon appear in “ The those roles which will not compro­Story of Mrs. Martin Luther mise her integrity as an actress or King.” Weather her pride as a black woman are This afternoon should be partly sunny with highs in the mid 60’s. accepted, Tyson claims. Sounder won her an Academy Meeting for SLF insty-prints Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows in the mid 50’s. Showers There will be a meeting Wednes­ the wiz of the printing biz! and thunderstorms likely tomorrow with highs in the low 60s. Award nomination. The television drama, The Autobiography of Miss day at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune r a g b o n d Jane Pittman, which traced the life Ballroom for all sophomores inter­ of a slave from youth to the age ofested om working on this year’s 25 - 8'/z x 11 $2.55 110, was hailed by critics nation­ Sophomore Literary Festival. 203 N. Main wide. For more information contact Theresa Rebeck at 6908. SoBend 289-6977 Supervisory program begins The Religious and Academic Commissions o f Howard Hall The 26th annual Supervisory supervision, to creat awareness of cases will be given to each partici­ Development Program of the Col­ the human element in the work pant. present a 1 hour film on lege of Business Administration situation, to promote healthy Diplomas certifying graduation opens today. Fifteen weekly organizational relationships, to will be awarded to all participants sessions, scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. achieve an understanding of the of the course at a graduation Leo Tolstoy Tuesdays in the Center for Con­ forces affecting the supervisor’s dinner, attended by executives of tinuing Education, will be directed job and to sharpen the supervisor's participating companies. More by Dr. Salvatore J. Bella, the Jesse sense of responsibility toward his than 1,800 men and women from novelist-religious thinker Jones Professor of Management at superiors, his fellow supervisors370 companies have received certi­ Notre Dame. and his subordinates. ficates since the program was The program is designed for The course will utilize audio­organized. Today Nov. 8 current foremen and supervisors, visual aids, including slides, films, newly appointed supervisors, per­ and video tape. There will be case sons being considered for promo­ analysis and role-playing by mem­ Katz to direct tion, office and administrative per­ bers of the class, with instructors Howard Hall sonnel, and owners and managers serving as moderators to guide minicourse of small businesses. It is intended discussions for maximum learning. 6:30 pm ,ree to develop skills for effective Class notes, reading material and A minicourse, “Introduction to Questionnaire Development,” taught by Bonnie Katz, will be held today from 1:15-2:15 p.m. in Memorial Library Room 509. The objective of the course is to introduce the basic considerations OpROQRAlT) involved in questionnaire develop­ ment and to provide insights into ^ 1978.- 1979 the total survey research process. TONITE:9-llpm ^ St. rriARy’s College The Observer Is published Mon­ day through Friday except during infomnation OPEN STAGE RETURNS exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the v students of Notre Dame and Saint applications COMING TOMORROW NITE Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per sem ester) from The C a r R o ll h a l l madeleva Building WEDNESDAY Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 44$$$. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Wednesday 9 nov. 1977 7:00pm “ JAZZ IN THE NAZZ" Indiana, 44SS4. The Observer Is a m em ber of Rimanly a Sophomore FVogram the Associated Press. All repro­ The Notre Dame Jazz Band duction rights are reserved. Amiors must have permission of department chairman

m s 8 ,; ■ I : \\y . .Y.\ - w , : ...... •-v Tuesday, November 8, 1977 the Qbserveu II Four arrested at Corby’s by Bob Varettonl Corby’s received a second cita­ away from campus than that.” Senior Staff Reporter tion after the arrests on Thursday, Still, Zappala claimed he heard Zappala said. He noted that if one vice squad officer talking to a Uniformed police arrested four enough citations accumulate before girl with a fake ID on Tuesday people, including at least one St. Feb., when Corby’s liquor liscence night. The officer reportedly aske Mary’s and one Notre Dame stu­ is scheduled for renewal, the asked the girl to cooperate, saying dent, during a raid at Corby’s tavern would have to close down. “ I don’t want to bust you. Tjust tavern last Thursday night, accord­ Although he said Corby’s is in no want to bust this bar.” ing to Tony Zappala, Corby’s immediate danger of closing, Zap­ Zappala also objected to the way manager. In another raid last pala claimed he is “ helpless” in the police conducted the raids. He Tuesday, no arrests were made. preventing these citations. “They said that during the raids Donald Foy, uniform division can probably make one arrest any one police officer stationed himself chief, said the four will appear in time,” he said, “ and that’s all it at every door. The officers didn’t Superior court on Thursday to facetakes." let anyone out of the bar without a charges stemming from underage Zappala said it is “ not economic- proper ID, but they also did not let drinking. cally feasible” to hire people to anyone into the bar, even with an Foy said he had no intention of card at the doors during some ID. The 'official' Notre Dame rock is now being sold in the bookstore dropping the charges. However, hours. Even if it were, he said it Zappala said this hurt his busi­ in the form of pen holders and paperweights. [Photo by Julie he added, “I can’t speak for the would be hard to catch all the ness. Police officers explained to Ralafox.] prosecuting attorney.’’ people who use fake IDs. Three of him that this was normal procedure Patty Gibbons, a 21 year old the four people arrested on Thurs­ to prevent people from the outside The ND ‘educa Notre Dame student, witnessed day had legal, unexpired IDs, from “ running” ID’s into the by Kate Flynn marble of the Southeastern United one of the student arrests. Gibbons alleging them to be over 21, he building. Staff Reporter States. According to the diploma, said police handcuffed one student, noted. O’Phicolcite was born 600 million who was then taken to the police “It’s been bad for business,” Students asked station in a police car and finger­ The Notre Dame seal has years ago, but the Bookstore Zappala said. “ No other bars have appeared on some unlikely items in variety has only recently emigrated printed. Police took mug shots, she been getting raided around here to donate blood the Hammes Bookstore, but never to the Earth Sciences Department added, and later released the like Corby’s. There out to get Residents of Cavanaugh and before on a rock. Official Notre to matriculate as either a paper student after a $50 bond was Corby’s .” Farley halls are reminded to give Dame rocks are now on sale and as weight or a pen holder. posted. Foy denied that the raids have blood today, tomorrow and Thurs­ an advertisement says “they will Professors in the department “There was absolutely nothing been concentrated in any area or on day. last you millions of years.’’ enjoyed educating the rocks. unusual about these arrests,’’ Foy any bar. Foy said police made Students in Lewis and Morrissey Fr. Michael Murphy, chairman of According to the diploma, each explained. “ Students were warned other arrests for drinking code halls are asked to sign up to give the Earth Sciences Department, is rock has successfully passed tests when school started that we would violations on Tuesday and Thurs­ blood next Tuesday, Wednesday, the entrepreneur who imported the in X-ray diffraction and differential be making periodic checks of local day nights. He pointed out one and Thursday. For further informa­ Connemara marble straight from thermal analysis. - bars.’’ Foy added that these per­ arrest made on Ironwood Ave., tion check with your section leaders the quarries of County Galway, Profs are said to have enjoyed iodic checks will continue. saying you can’t get any further this week. Ireland. Purchasers of the green having the rocks around the depart­ After the raid on Corby’s Tues­ marble rocks are entitled to a ment because, unlike other ND day night, police officers cited the diploma which describes the geo­ students, they don’t listen to rock tavern’s management for drinking logical pedigree of what is billed as music. code violations, according to Zap­ KEN’S DEN the “Notre Dame educated rock.’’ Murphy reports that the rock pala. Zappala called the citation -HAIR STYLING -- Genetically an O’Phicolcite, the idea appeals mostly to alumni who “incredible” since police made no Connemara green marble is dis­ are in search of a gift for Notre arrests during that particular raid. MEN & WOMEN tantly related to the Murphy Dame fans. SM C to receive ACROSS FROM 100 CENTER ‘Yellow Pages’ (LINCOLNWAY WEST IN MISHAWAKA) f a m CAMPUS MINISTRY St. Mary’s students can now let their fingers do the walking, whe­ PHONE 255-6500 L j II in q u ir y a n d ther seeking help with anxiety or getting a refund from a broken appointments preferred washing machine. SMC Division of n^n?strv CATECHUMENATE Student Affairs, will be distributing |P«O flO M eoeeeeeoooeetefleeeeeaee copies of “ The Yellow Pages,” an PROGRAM alphabetical student services direc­ I I For anyone wishing to find out more tory, to all dorms this week. One JUGGLER about our Christian faith and Catholic fifteen-page edition will be given to each room. Notre Dame’s journal of the arts tradition “It answers some of the most common questions students ask,” For anyone thinking about becoming a commented Mary Laverty, director Now accepting for publication: Catholic of Student Activities. “ It’s all 11 about St. Mary’s, and contains an For more information, drop by the Campus introduction from the dean, a Ministry offices in the Memorial Library or Badin directory, emergency procedures, poetry, fiction, drama, Hall, or call 6536 or 3820. counseling services, and liturgical- religious opportunities.” Off-campus students may pick art, photography... up their copy of “ The Yellow Pages” and phone directories this week in the Student Activites office. Submit material to Smoker planned for Gov’t majors I IEnglish office, There will be a smoker for Government majors and faculty tomorrow night at 8:30 at the 309 O ’Shag Knights of Columbus hall. All Government students are welcome. extended deadline November9

WINTERIZE NOW SNOW TIRE SALE MIKE’S MAPLE LANE AMOCO TCNITIE 272-3487

COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH SPECIAL BATTERY TESTED FREE 7530 24 HOUR TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE 272-6961 CLOSEST TO CAMPUS

ACROSS FROM LINEBACKER INN AT ST. RD. 23 AND EDISON RD. Courses dealing with Social Justice

\ ■ -

The study of social justice issues at Notre Dame and Govt 451 - Politics of Tropical Africa - Wallshe - 2TT4 Saint Mary's is scattered throughout various depart­ ments at both schools. There is no question to the fact An introduction to traditional political institutions the At St. M that numerous courses exploring social issues are colonial inheritance and rise of African colonialism. available, however, because of their diverse and Concentration on political organizations, ideologies and interdisiplinary natures, they are often overlooked. The government institutions within the newly independent Notre Dame-St. Mary's World Hunger Coalition has countries of tropical Africa. BIOLOGY attempted to organize these courses and their descriptions: Govt 455/Econ 404N - Economic Development - Walshe 9TT11 Bio 104 - Biology and Human Values - Stewart/Foster 9MWF, 12MWF After drawing on economic and political history to clarify the present predicament of Third World Examination of man's relationship to nature and countries, the course focuses on major issues in thesociety, with focus of class on food, its distributbion and interaction of economics and politics in the process of production and the effects of hunger. At Notre Dame development. Prerequisite: Economics 225 or permis­ sion. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS HISTORY THEOLOGY History 483 - U.S. Urban History - Dolan - 11 MWF BUEC 346 - Business and Society - Horning - 10MWF Soc 305 Theo 340 - Moral Responsibility: The Corporate Introduction to the study of the city in the U.S. Conscience - Mertensotto - 2TT4 A systematic analysis and evaluation of the cultural Coverage of themes such as the social and economic For Business Majors Only and social factors which shape the role of business in structures of cities, education, the family, and the our society. Materials drawn form other societies are church. Analysis of the impact of personalism upon current used as a basis for comparison. theological ethics in the discussion of conscience, ' value, and situation, with an application to selected BUEC 355 - Contemporary Economic Issues - SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY personal moral issues. Borrengasser - 1 MWF

Soc. 217 - Poverty in America - Lamanna - 9TT11 Theo 341 - Ethics & Social Policy - Hauerwas - 9TT11 Investigation of current economic issues such as poverty, medical care, consumer protection, energy, A description of the poor with emphasis on causes This course is designed to demonstrate the close tax proposals, crime, higher education, and some and consequences of poverty and society's response to interrelation between political theory and social policy. present and proposed policies to combat these these problems. In particular we will critically analyze the alternatives problems. for social policy correlative of the liberal political theory ENGLISH Soc. 417 - City Planning Urban - Lamanna - 2 MWF dominant in our society.

Introduction to urban society with a historical, ENLT 380 - Literature of Justice in the Third World - demographical, and ecological analysis of the origins , Theo 349/PNV 349 - Food, Population and Energy - Stewart - 6M9 nature and problems of urban community. O'Leary - 2TT4 Introduction of sociology and literature of Third Course examines “structural violence" in the use World, literature of primitive justice and integrity, and PHILOSOPHY and distribution of food and energy in relation to the violation of justice. population growth. From the standpoints of the biological and social sciences the current world GOVERNMENT situation is assessed and then reflected upon theologi­ Phil 276 - Political Philosophy - MacCarthy - 1TT3 cally and philosophically. Govt 304 - Latin American Government - Jenks - 1TT3

Discusses the traditional, liberal and socialist Theo 373 - Theology & Community Service - The class will attempt to focus on what problems approaches to political theory. Treats topics such as McNeill/Whitehead - 3Tu6 exist in Latin American government, with concentration freedom, democracy, equality, justice and the nature of on the public policies of these governments. the state. Aim: To explore questions about the relationship of Phil 277 - Philosophy of Law - Foley - 11 MWF theology and community service in contemporary society in the context of a search for insight and HISTORY This course will concern itself with the nature of legal understanding into personal experiences while visiting systems and their proper aims and limits and the older adults. HIST 351 - The ABC States and Mexico - Cassidy 2TT4 criteria for a just system. For example, the relationship Focuses on culture, socio-economic and political issues between law, morality, and systems of etiquette will be Theo. 376A- The Church & Social Action - McNeill and international relations in the framework of explored historical evolution in Argentian, Brazil, Chile and Aim of this one-credit hour course (Urban Plunge) i Mexico. to learn about social action involvement of the Church PHILOSOPHY (with others) in problems of injustice, poverty, etc. (Registration for the course was closed on Wednesday, Phil 243 - Conceptions of Justice - Sterba - 10TT12 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS October 5) Discussion of three major theories of social and political justice? Marxism, Libertarianism, and Social Econ 316/Phil 316 - Education for Justice - O'Leary/ Theo 378/Econ 428/ Govt 377 - The Unseen City - Contract Theory. Aim of course is to provide a critical comparison of the conception of justice. Burrell - 10TT12 McNeill/Roos/Schwartz - 2TT4

The “ place” of justice in political economy, Development of a critical understanding of relation­ RELIGIOUS STUDIES especially in the light of rival principles of contribution, ships in cities and analysis of the value and justice effort, need. Its relation to notions of community, state, dimensions to respond to problems of the "unseen" RLST 331 - Contemporary Moral Issues - Krause - 1TT3 equality, efficiency, profit, externalities. city. A survey of current social ethical problems from a Theo 380/Mgt 492 - Modern Decision Making in the Christian Tradition - Houck - 9MWF, Christian perspective. Sexual responsibility, the eco­ nomy and maldistribution of wealth, the racial problem, 10MWF GOVERNMENT AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES revolutionary change and democratic process will be among the issues treated. The purpose of this course is to increase under­ standing of the Christian faith and the way it informs RLST 351 - Religion and Service Careers - Jancowski - thought and action in a life setting. Examination of Govt 341 - International Relations - Schmidt - 10TT12 2M and 10Tu12 Donty - 1TT3 actual stories of leading people in the business world, to see how (or if) they are integrating the two worlds of Introduction to the ideas and skills which enable business and Christianity. Case studies that focus on Lecture course with discussions of assigned students to understand and perform their service as issues likely to confront a modern business person. readings and, if appropriate, of contemporary develop­ Christian ministry. ments in international relations. The requirements Theo 385/BLST 385 - Black Theology and Catholic include a midterm and final examination, and two brief RLST 351 - Thomas Merton - Malits - 9TT11 papers on some current problem in inernationa Social Thought - Braxton - 9TT11 politics. A critical appraisal of the famous convert-monk A study of the relationship between experiential' Merton as contemporary Catholic, comtemplative monk Govt 428 - International Organization - Schmidt - 1Th4 and abstract' theology. Comparison with Vatican II in touch with different mystical traditions, noted and Social Encyclicals. literary figure and outspoken critic of American social Prerequisite: Govt 341 ( International Relations) and political scene. Seminar format. Background to the history of the organizations (the UN, the Specialized Agencies, and non-governmental organizations), and discussion of the theories and This list was compiled concepts of those organizations. SOCIOLOGY Govt 433/PNV 448/Theo 437 - Politics and Theory of by the ND-SMC World Liberation - Pomerleau/ Soc 329 - Sociological and Anthropological Study of Religion - Tarleton - 1TT3 Yoder - 4TT6 Hunger Coalition Examination of the roles of the Third World Focus on religion in different societies and cultures Churches in relationship to dependence and liberation and includes coverage of comparative approaches. An . in Latin America. area of concentration will be the theology of liberation. V :-.V V, • • • ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■- •- - ______Tuesday, November 8, 1977 ______th6 ObSflfVBr by the middle of the song the voices of Crosby’s almost breathless declaration Crosby and Nash were full and confident, after “ Shadow Captain” that “We enjoyed and the harmony delicate and beautiful. that one ourselves”...and of course their Meanwhile, Stills picked out the soft seemingly incessant smiles and laughter... rhythmic background and offered an It was the love between the three of them CSNCSNCS occasional solo. Three-quarters of the way and their band...the hugging and hand­ through the song, the crowd was on its shaking displayed at the end of the feet, delighted with this, the essential concert...the often touching introductions Crosy, Stills & Nash...and the ConcertGoer of each other’s songs, Crosby once stating could feel it coming on - how proud he was to have (at - now Stills was tossing his guitar like one time an enemy) as a friend...Stills with SNCSNCSh some magic wand, and the audience his arm around drummer ... NCSh cheering him wildly, before they quieted It was the love generated in the audience by Bryan Gruley That the evening was so beautifully warm and clear for November never occurred to the ConcertGoer. He was really in no mood for extraordi­ nary happenings, and consequently, ex­ pected none to come his way. Presently his mind was on his hobbled ankle, which he’d nearly broken earlier in the day, and upon the task immediately at hand - to see and review a concert by the fabled Crosby, Stills and Nash. Many people would probably envision such an even as some­ thing most certainly extraordinary, consid­ ering that CSN was performing live on tour for the first time in three years. After all CSN was something of a legend, having been unofficially dubbed the “ American Beatles” during the few years they rode the crest of the wave through the turbulent revolution hype that was the late sixties. A true American poplegacy. To the ConcertGoer, however, this was all pomp and circumstance, revelry in a spirit that had had its day. He’d seen CSN exactly five months prior to this evening, when they’d begun their US Tour on a rainy weekend in Detroit. He’d gone to that concert full of expectations, gone there Next came a tasteful rendering of “The again for “” and “See for CSN...the long ovations, the frantic to see and feel an Expoerience - the cosmic Lee Shore,” with Nash harmonizing over the Changes.” And then Stills was cries for more...of course the whole CSN experience - that until then he c ould Crosby’s lead vocal and Stills off to the side standing and saying “ This is my favorite ACC singing along...and some dude only read about in “ cosmic” magazines riffing under the melody. The popular song by ,” and leaving the screaming out, just after “Cathedral,”“I like . An Experience of “ Just a Song Before I Go” followed, its stage for Crosby to join Nash for what was love you guys!’’...and the final tribute to revelation and truth; and Experience (as he delicate harmonies somewhat obscured by perhaps the most beautiful song of the CSN with the “ you you you you you you had written then) “fathered and bared to faulty ACCacoustics. night, “.” A love song, a you!” cheer at the third and final encore... the world in the 60’s, when the children Things got a bit more frantic with “Wild godawful simple but gorgeous love song It was love, love that the ConcertGoer suddenly quit the charade, split this scene - Tales,” the title cut from Nash’s second whose most touching part was that of the now felt, love that transcended any man- and the rabble be roused, the album, as the left side of the main floor free-form vocal interplay between Crosby political or topical or time-governing rebellion was on...” He’d come away from rose to their feet at the song’s beginning. and Nash, so unrestricted and lilting...into considerations of CSN’s music, love that that concert disillusion and was somewhat “Shadow Captain” slowed the pace for “Our House,” with Nash on and the now bared itself as that force that runs like confused. awhile with its soft opening and the entire crowd standing to sing along, to sing a silver thread through the concert “There simply was no Experience to be delicate, precisely-executed harmonies and forget the day, forget the night, forget performance of Crosby, Stills & Nash. Just had,” he had written. “The Experience that accompanied it. Soon though, the everything but the melody taking you simple love. thing was all some stupid illusion I was house was rocking again, Crosby Pirhouet- along, as when you are totally in love and The encores were the final manifesta­ trying to envision as reality. But true ting around the stage while the band think nothing of anything except “every­ tions of this love. First there was reality of any Experience disappeared cleanly affected the rhythmic changes thing is easy ’cuz of you.” Suddenly it was “ ,” another CSN classic, years ago...” developed in the song, demonstrating the all so lyrical, so subtly romantic and so highlighted by a wailing organ/guitar His disappointment at the lack of any tightness they’ve developed over five easy, just singing along with a roomful of call-and-response just before the song’s perceivable Experience had been offset, months of touring. They closed the first set people and three guys to help us along - dramatic close. For their second encore, however, by the musical excellence of the with a raucous version of what Crosby Crosby, Stills and Nash. Yes, the force was CSN came out with a rowdy country version show. He concluded that the true termed a “ classic Stills song,” “ Turn Back taking them all away, taking them into the of yet another crowd favorite, “Teach Your Experience lies in the music itself, and in the Pages.” Despite Stills hoarse vocaliza­ music where before they’d only been Children.” Nash got everyone singing the musicians who made it - that was all tion, this rock tune eventually brought the standing all around it. What was this again, and when in the middle of the song, there was to take. Still, he wondered at the crowd to its feet, and Stills responded by force? the lights began to come slowly back on, forces which underlie the music, which ran running around the entire stage while The ConcertGoer had no time to think of the ConcertGoer had a striking imaginary like a silver thread through the musicians’ belting out a searing, rather mundane solo that. That was what he’d done before, vision: that of a huge grade school passion for making it - forces which CSN against Nash’s high-pitched vocal har­ taken time to think, and in so doing had auditorium, with bleachers around the side seemed to have in utter control... mony. Before leaving for a break, Crosby missed the concert, had missed the chance and of course the lights always on, and ...now, as he sat in the ACC prior to the promised the crowd they’d be back shortly to be swept up and away by the force Crosby,Stills, & Nash, circa 1969, at the concert, he remembered some of these for some acoustic music. of...what was it?...Now the band returned, center of it all. And all these little past perceptions, and simultaneously de­ In the padded seats to the left of the and CSN went into high energetic gear, grade-schoolers singing along, “Teach cided that on this night he would listen for stage, the ConcertGoer noted this and sat with a bold version of “Cathedral.” Next your parents well” - like the entire ND the music, and for the musicians’ creation back to await CSN’s return. Things were came Stills with a short solo rendering of throng had jumped back eight years in of it, and for nothing else. The forces going as expected: CSN was playing songs, “ Crossroads,” and then the band was back time, to where the force had its first roots, underlying the music would have to remain playing them well, playing them for the again for the final songs: “ Wind on the to where the love was first generated... undiscovered, for the Concert Goer was not most part like they’re played on the Water,” a dirge-like plea for mercy on the Meanwhile, CSN had bowed twice about to vainly attempt to define them. His albums. The ConcertGoer was listening to whale, an animal facing extinction; “Deja (Crosby called the band back with an arm ankle hurt. He expected no extraordinary the music, hearing the music alone. He Vu,” a traditional CSN song that gave us wave) and left a screaming crowd in a happenings. was not distracted by any such considera­ one of Stills’ finest solos of the evening, his brilliantly lit ACC to listen to the strains of tions as Experience, or truth, or revelation, guitar crying; and a latin-flavored “Fair ’s “Birdland,” which was It began like any other concert. The or force underlying the music. Somehow, Game” featuring yet another Stills solo, presently coming over the PA system. The lights went down and the audience jumped though, he didn’t feel so sure that what he this one uptempto and cleanly separated; relentless mob continued to yell and stomp up, screaming of course, and then Graham had seen so far was any indication of what the standard “Long Time Gone,” dramatic and scream until some tern minutes later, Nash was running across the stage to his was to come. A certain uneasiness and harmonically perfect; and “Military when the music and the lights were shut guitar and all of a sudden there was pervaded his dwellings on the first set, and Madness” - down and CSN returned to the stage for a Crosby, Stills and Nash on the ACC stage. when a friend arrived at a nearby seat, and - here the ConcertGoer stopped one final song. Crosby began to say, “We Stills wore his familiar black sport jacket asked the ConcertGoer what he and his moment to ask himself a question: How can were sitting in the dressing room, and we while Crosby looked typically pudgy in date had missted in the first set, the a song so politically-oriented as “Military heard all you out here, and we said, ’shit. his red-sleeved CSN logo shirt. Nash ConcertGoer was tempted to say “ Nothing, Madness,” so relevant to a certain time Those people are moved but he played up the home crowd with his white really.” For now, at the advent of CSN’s and a certain revolutionary attitude, still couldn’t finish, because the crowd had Notre Dame t-shirt. They opened the net second set, the ConcertGoer had a strange bear the force and energy it did years ago? already started into a loud rendition of the set with a rather loud version of “ Pre-Road and seemingly foolish inclination to believe What force does it retain that still makes “ We are ND” cheer. To the ConcertGoer Downs,” presumably as a means by which that with acoustic guitars in hand, and the- sing it with all the conviction this was a final touch of sorts, on the one to get the PA system sounding right. Nash in the wings - CSN at their that he does, his voice almost straining at hand a boisterous show of friendship, on Hello’d the audience at the conclusion of purest - CSN would somehow come alive the pleading tone? the other just another example of an ACC the song: “ How you doin! Might as well for him as they never had before. It was just love. miracle. After CSN had finished their final settle down - we got a lotta music to play It was the love CSN generated on stage: song, an excellent rendering of “Find the for you.” a love of people, a love of music, » love of Cost of Freedom,” and left the stage to a “ Love the One Youre With” was next, CSN returned alone, just the three of giving music to people. tumultous ovation, the ConcertGoer de­ still quite loud, though now the vocal them, Stills now wearing an old Tom It was simple gestures and friendly cided that it was more a show of harmonies were beginning to come out. Clements jersey in place of his jacket. words...Nash waving, Crosby exhorting friendship than anything else. And as he Stills performed his first solo of the While he took up an acoustic guitar, the audience to clap, a beerbellied Stills hobbled crutchless from the empty ACC, evening, stepping into a brilliant white Crosby and Nash huddled close to one walking all around the stage for the benefit he decided that the concert as a whole was shaft of light to deliver a sliding, smearing mike, and in minutes were helping Stills of those who couldn’t see... and Nash’s more a show of friendship than anything piece that may have sounded better but for with “ Suite: Judy Blue Eyes.” Their little jokes: “ How many of you girls wear else, a demonstration of simple love. And the acoustics. Nash stepped to the mike voices were at first unsure, a bit quited, as those Campus Nitees?” ... he hoped that later, with pen in hand, he for a little joke concerning ND’s success if they were testing out new harmonies. It was a love of playing music...Crosby’s would somehow be able to thank both CSN against Georgia Tech: “ We’ll have a good Stills’ voice in particular shewed signs of roughly sensuous rendering of Nash’s and the spirited ACC throng for such i time tonight. Sixty-nine always was my wear, and on the high notes its hoarse happy invitation for the crowd to sing on memorable evening. And then he went favorite number.” weakness betrayed him. Nevertheless, “Our House”: “Your tural”... and home and set out to do just that. 6 the observer Tuesday, November 8, 1977 Money obtained Theo, Philo related cofrom paper drive donated by Maureen Eyres Theo 340 2TT4 will be team-taught Mertensotto reported that while will be compared to ethical conflicts Yesterday St. Judith Ann by Fr. Leon Mertensotto and Fr. Decision Making and the Christian in non-business contexts. Assign­ ments will include one short paper, Beattie, director of Volunteer Ser The Committee on Business- Michael Heppen. Tradition and Ethics and Business were open to all students, his midterm and final, and an optional vices, accepted a check from stu Philosophy-Theology is offering According to John Ruhe, chair­ class presentation. dent government for the Volunteer three classes next semester course, Moral Responsibility: man of the Committee, “These Corporate Conscience would be Moral Responsibility: Corporate Services Fund in the amount of designed to fill the philosophy and particular philosophy and theology open only to students in the College Conscience deals with an analysis $127. The check was the first of theology requirements of the courses are related to business of Business. and evaluation of the relation four to be given this year by University for graduation. THEO. because they focus on the concerns Decision Making and the between ethics and corporate Student Government from the 380 or MGMT 492 9MWF & 10 of the nation or society about the policy in order to raise the con­ money obtained from the news­ MWF will be taught by John Christian Tradition is designed to business world. They are designed increase understanding of the sciousness of policy-making groupspaper recycling drive. Houck, Professor of Business to promote good, ethical decision­ Christian faith and the way it in regard to the standards, prior­ Volunteers collect the news­ Organization and Management. making in the business students. informs thought and action in a life ities, and consequences within the papers early Sunday nights in most PHIL 271 9TT11 & 10TT12 will be The Committee is an inter­ setting. perspective of moral principles and of the dormitories. On Monday taught by Kenneth Goodpaster, disciplinary group of faculty The course will evaluate eight Christian values. morning they take the papers to assistant professor of Philosophy. I members attempting to provide case studies involving issues of The objective is to develop a South Bend Wastepaper where courses designed to lead students public policy as well as business comprehensive corporate ethic they receive $2 per 100 lbs of Bus to Cleveland in a discussion of moral reflection and personal life in order to discern which deals with the self-interest, paper. within the decision-making process crucial issues in relation to the multiple responsibilities and social The project is “doing quite well” to be offered and policies of business organiza­ Christian faith and form judg­ vision of the organization. The according to John Ryan, co-ordin­ tions. ments. Assignments will include approach will be basically a sem­ ator of the collection. Ryan said for Turkey Day Ruhe explained, “The joint 4-5page “ theological briefs” , a inar with guest lecturers and that several St. Mary’s halls were committee was designed to inte­ The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s midterm and a final. discussion. really “putting out” but that Cleveland Club will be running a grate the concerns we all have in Ethics and Business will involve Students who wish to register everyone could do better. bus to Cleveland for Thanksgiving improving decision-making of our a critical inquiry into the concept of for the courses can pick up compu­ Anyone wishing to assist the break. The bus will leave from the business students so that they can corporate social and moral respon­ter cards at the departments on the collection in their hall should Center for Continuing Education , become better managers. They sibility with emphasis on environ­ day designated for their registra­ contact his hall president. Anyone parking lot at Notre Dame at 1:30 will need the skill. The world is mental and energy issues. The tion. Any questions should be wishing to help in the campus wide p.m.. and will pick up students more complex and the challenges relationship between the profit directed to Ruhe in Room 29, collection call John Ryan at 6413 or from St. Mary’s at the LeMans Hall are greater.” motive and corporate conscience Hayes-Healy. 8701. j parking lot at 1:45 p.m. Wednes­ day, Nov. 23. The bus will return Sunday evening. Sign-ups will be held at Notre Dame this Thursday from 6-7 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom, and at If you can’t fly Continental, St. Mary’s from 7-8 p.m. in LeMans Lobby. Anyone unable to sign up at these times should contact Dave at 1795, Debbie at you may have to stay after school. 4729 or Bill at 277-3509. St. Mary's CDC offers workshops CD CD & interviews St. Mary’s Career Development Center (CDC) is offering the follow­ ing interviews and workshops this week: Business and Accounting majors may sign up today and tomorrow for interviews with National Banks. December graduates and alumni of all majors may also sign up today for interviews with IBM. Tomorrow , Business and Science majors may sign up to interview with Allied Mills. Students of all majors may sign up Thursday to interview with t T E 3 > Travelers Insurance. CDC director Karen O’Neil will hold an information workshop to­ day at the Center from 3-5 p.m. A workshop on job search will also be conducted today from 3-5 p.m. at McCandless Hall. From 7-9 p.m. tomorrow a work values workshop will be held in Regina North Basement, and an \ assertiveness training program will take place in Stapleton Conference Room. All workshops and interviews are open to Notre Dame- St. Mary’s students, who should sign up for all workshops, interviews and events at the CDC office, Student Affairs \ Wing, Le Mans Hall. Let us take you away with our economical discount fares. NEW It doesn’t take a course in economics USA—north, south, east or west—we’ve got IN SOUTH BEND to know that Continental is the way to go a great schedule and a discount fare to fit for the holidays. Because we’re pioneers in your budget. And you’ll still get the kind of the area of discount fares. service Continental is famous for. COSIMOS Like our Night Coach prices? Fly at For more information about our money- night and save a full 20% off the cost of saving discount fares, call your campus rep. HAIR a regular Day Coach ticket. travel agent, or Continental at 686-6500, else­ Or, if you’re off to Los Angeles, you'll where in Illinois Toll Free at (800) 972-7896. DESIGNS save a bundle with our Super Coach fare- And remember, if you can’t fly Continental, FOR MEN just $99 one way—and no restrictions! try to have a nice trip anyway. And only Continental has Economy ‘Night Coach Fares good onlyon flights designated by Continental leaving between 9:00 PM and 7:00 AM. & WOMEN Fares everywhere we fly—save 10% just by skipping a meal. COSIMO, ROSE & No matter where you fly in Continental’s SUE ARE YOUR We really move our tail for you. HAIR DESIGNERS © CONTINeNTAt for APPT. call 277-1875 Mon- Sat 8 to 6 CONTINENTAL AIRLINES Next to die Distillery The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. Tuesday, November 8, 1977 ______the Observer 7 Flood destroys Bible college, death toll at 38

TOCOCOA, Ga.[AP[ - Searchers hospitalized. man, said he and two other fireman noise and the lights went out, ’ ’ said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. slogged through debris littered Some of the students who died saw the water cascade down Toco­ one young man who recounted the The hazard designation does not with red mud in search of more were trapped in four story men’s coa Creek about 1:30 a.m. disaster at memorial services Sun-. mean such dams are structurally bodies yesterday in the wreckage of dormitory, which had 40 residents. “ I look up and I saw red water day. “ I grabbed my wife and kids. unsafe but that if they break, a low-lying campus area where at The path of destruction was that was really starting to move,” I knew God had us in his hands.” damage would be significant, a least 38 persons died after a torrent described as about 2‘A miles long he said. “ We ran and got in a First Lady Rosalynn Carter, who corps spokesman said. of water burst from an earthen dam and 1,500 feet wide, most of it near Jeep. We were going to turn the flew from Washington, was among and smashed through the pastoral the area where a creek, fed by a sirens on and wake people up.” those who inspected the disaster Meatless meals setting of a small Bible college. reservoir, makes a sharp turn at the He said the Jeep was swamped scene on Sunday. She later said Twenty children were among the foot of two hills in the campus before they could cross a bridge to the scene was “indescribable,” for the week 38 known dead in the flood. All the community called Tococoa Falls, a trailer park. Elsberry got hold of She told a news conference, “ It’s a Tuesday: Lunch-Omelet with A La victims were students or staff of the about two miles outside the north­ a small tree but his partners were terrible tragedy.” She visited sur­ King Sauce college or members of their fami­ eastern Georgian community of lost. vivors at a hospital, touching theirWednesday: Lunch-Grilled Cheese lies. Tococoa. Two trailer parks nestled ‘ T woke up last night and heard a arms and whispering encourage­ Sandwich Dinner-Cheese Ravioli One man remained missing and at the foot of the hills, primary ment. and Mushroom Marinara was presumed dead late yesterday. housing areas for married stu­ Workshop to She told Tococoa’s 9,000 resi­ Thrusday: Dinner-VEGETARIAN About 45 persons were injured, 12 dents, were leveled. dents and the college students that PLATE: Zucchini Parmesan of them seriously enough to be Eldon Elsberry, a volunteer fire- be held on President Carter had promised Friday: Lunch-Batter Dipt Cod on federal assistance. Bun Dinner-Fried Scallops career planning Gov. George Busbee, who also OPEN The Counseling Center will offer inspected the flood area, said the The World Hunger Coalition en­ H a.m. a three-session workshop begin­ dam that broke above Tococoa Falls courages students to try a meatless ning today to help people integrate' had been declared a high-hazard by meal this week. their abilities and interests with 7 their life and career goals. M V S « Called “ Life and Career Plan­ WORLD’S GREATEST PIZZA WEEK ning,” the workshop will be held in room 400 Administration Building %The Observer from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ALL MAJOR SPORTS During the introductory session, is now accepting the Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory will be offered to partici­ qualified applicants for pants. There is a $1 charge for this test, which can help to clarify f a m o u s 5 SUPER SUPPER career goals. On Nov. 14, the session will be ASSISTANT 5 to 7:30 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. devoted to identifying life and Pizza-Chicken-Spaghetti-Salad \ M j Q career values and abilities. During AD MANAGER. the final session, on Nov. 21, All You Care To Eat participants will try to integrate salary offered Ages 10 and under 20c per year L e < values and abilities with career goals, which will be related to the interest inventory results. please schedule interview at the .SOUTH BEND, ■ 323 E. Ireland Rd. 291-75001 Registration is not required. For Observer ad office |2 31 Edison Rd. 289-55551 further information, call the Coun­ seling Center at 1717. 3rd floor LaFortune ____ /f.«L. /f. J / PJs vL» vL» L> vD vL< vL< vL> *1* *!• «T* •J* *1* *T* *T* *T* »l* «A» »1* *L»•T* »1» V 'T* 'T* 'T* 'T* ^'T* *1* 'T* 'T* 'T* 'T* 'T* ^'T' T ' 'T* *T' 'T' ZT'*^ 'I ^ ' 'T* 'T* ^ 'T* T ^'T* 'T*sU 'T* 'T* 'T' »!• *T* *T“ *T* 'T* *T* ^ *T* •T* ^ 'T' *T* ^ 'T' ^ *T* ^T* 'T' "T* ^ ^ *T* ^ *T" ^*T* T* ^ v T xL* v^ ‘T*^ ^ 'T* ^ ^ ^ '1 ^ ' *T* ^*X? ^ ^ ^ ^ *1* *1* * * stadium. Remember when the white $ stuff’s on top it makes it all go down W hatever happened to 1011 Planner? * Classified Ads I type em as I see em folks. Your adoring public [private!] * easier. What a climax to the halftime * * show! the Ace * Graduate student: Room and board to Male business student to make collection SWEETCHEEKS * NOTICES gracious home for cooking evening meal. calls. 3-4 hrs-night. $2.75 per hour. Call Congratualtions on your acceptance into* * Hank, My shoulders are dying!!! Me * Contact C. West. Room 120 Memorial Mr. Gendron at 256-1884. the truck drivers local 254. * * MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Library. The boys on 75 * Student loans. $20-150. 1 day wait. 1 Dear Dean Roemer: * * W hat’s made of silver metal, holds over 7 percent interest. Due in 30 days. LaFor- Two Clemson tickets. See Rick, NSH 336. FOR SALE Happy birthday Mark Holmes Wally * * tune Basement. M-F. 11:15-12:15. gallons and was seen in section 30? W allace. * Operation K.I.S. * 2 need ride to Chicago on November 19. Pioneer 300 Receiver cheap. Call 8636 Mars Hotel * * Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. Call 6326. after 7. * Saint Mary’s students: Seats are still * Gene, * * Anyone wishing to register to vote In 1 student season basketball ticket. Will USC-UCLA sportswear for sale. Come available on the New York area charter Happy b-day! 19.. wow. Seemed you * Indiana's May election should call Mo at pay$$. Call M aribeth at7471 between 10 and browse. 326 Morr. Ask for Kevin. flight, Dec. 22nd and Jan. 16th. Call were 18 just yesterday. Beware Keenan - * * 4-4001. & 12 or at 277-0190 at night. 3587. Mary Laverty 4319. he’s coming. N 0 ’B * * * * Interested in updating your understand­ Addressers wanted immediately! Work at Classic Ovation guitar with hard shell Joey Andersen, That was some punt Sunday, Shawn. G * * ing of the Christian faith and Catholic home-no experience necessary-excel­ Ovation case. Asking $225.00. Must sell. How’s your sex life? Hotter than ever? I * * tradition? Considering the possibility of lent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Call Gene a t 1694. had a feeling you were the one who ran Today is Teresa Braun’s 20th birthday. * * becoming a Catholic? For more informa­ Park Lane, Suite 269, , TX 75231. off with the leftover cheese. Let’s Con’t forget to say, "Have a Happy." * * tion, drop by the Campus Ministry offices Beautiful apartment for rent, from Jan­ celebrate my birthday again soon, or we * in the Memorial Library or In Badin Hall, Need a ride to Cincinnati or Indianapolis uary until July, 1 bedroom, nice living can celebrate yours, or anybody’s. Who Need 1 season student b-ball ticket. Call * * cares? I love you. Let’s run away to * or call 6536 or 3820. on Friday, November 11th. Can leave room, pool. Completely furnished, fully 4-5161 or 4-5795. * after 11 and will share expenses. John carpeted, air conditioned. $199 monthly Senior Bar together. * A * 1380. plus utilities. Call 272-9805. P.S. * * FOR RENT How many love childs are you responsible * To the Thrusday night controller: * Need riders to Ohio State. Leave Thurs­ ‘71 Toyota, excellent condition. 30 mpg. for this month? And what about you, * * Three bedrooms available on N. Eddy - My rose is blooming & the wine is W alter? day, Nov. 10, afternoon. Call Donna 272-3634 after 6 p.m. * * good location to school. Call 282-1964. 272-3634. chilling. Now who’s the classy one. Two Fungi * WHY PAY MORE? PLANNER RE­ Thanks again. * * A partm ent for Rent Will trade C00RS and-or $$$ for one Air CORDS has all $6.98 list LP’s only $4.50. Anne Sam, * * Fabulous one of a kind townhouse on Force ticket. Kevin 283-1582. All $7.98 list LP’s only $5.29. Over 400 I’m at a loss for words. * * river in Elkhart. Sunken living room, albums in stock. Phone orders accepted. Mrs. Jewett, * * fireplace, swimming pool, sunken red Need ND-St. Mary’s students nite work. PLANNER RECORDS 322 Planner Phone Someone told me taht you always read Jimmy Wheyland, * * Japanese soaking tub, dishwasher, laun­ Nicola’s Rest. 809 N. Michigan Street. 2741. Hours M-Th 4-5, 6:30-8:30 Sun the personals, so I thought you should Do little frogs in Little Pond turn into * * dry equipment in each unit, winding Part-time or full-time. Hourly pay. Wai­ 2-3:30. have one of your own, Judith s friend. Little Princes when you kiss them? * * staircase, some with skylight. Leases tresses, busboys, pizza-maker, dishwash­ P.S. Don says "Hi!" So do D and N Betty Sue * * conform to school year. Nothing like it er. Apply in person. Nicola’s Restau­ * anywhere! 294-2151. rant. PERSONALS To all those Dillon, Alumni, Grade, Norkus, Come visit!!! * * Badin, off-campus, McCandless, Regina * and Toledo, Ohio, thanks a million for * * TYPIST WANTED: Full-time to typeset Glad to see you’re reading the ads, Pete. * LOST & FOUND display advertising, Monday and Wed­ making my 20th birthday one of the best. Sergio: PRA! * Just think, one more year and then we’ll * nesday thru Saturday afternoons and-or Mary Elizabeth Barrett (MB) Antonio * * Cheektowaga Central High School ring, evenings. Hourly pay. Experience help­ Happy birthday to the really have something to celebrate - only * gold and red, 1977. Initials WJH on no more surprises. I can only handles one * ful, but not necessary. Apply In person Chicago who brightens up our Sergio: PRA! * * Inside. Call Bill 8904. at: The Penny Saver, 2102 S. Michigan he rapturous beauty and incessant charm every two decaces. You’re all the Charlie * St., South Bend, 288-1411. Wow! She’s 19 today! Congratulations, greatest. Love, Anne * * Lost ND class ring. Library washroom. JW L & C o. Sergio: PRA! * * Reward. Dave 1582. Need 2 Air Force tickets. Please call Chris Schenkel eats tomatoes!!! Chemo * * 4-5181. To all Observer NIGHT EDITORS and * * Found near Grotto: One combination ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Meeting Prof. Thompson, Sergio: PRA! * * lock, manufactured by Presto, Inc. If 1 season basketball ticket. Will pay $. this Thursday night, Nov. 10, 1977. You miss class more often than we do! Julio * * yours call 1772. Please call 4-5181. Attendance required. At 8:30 p.m. Please get over your cold soon. We miss * you! Sergio: PRA! * * Your Transpo class * Lost: Wire rim glasses. If found call 8636 36-24-36 sell me your Air Force tix. 1 If you have any printing, lay out, and-or Luis * * after 7. student, 2 GA Sue 4798. management experience and would like * part-time, on-campus work call campus Need 4 GA tickets for the Air Force game. Sergio: PRA! * * Call Ron 1423. Found: One student football season CAN YOU SPARE TWO 2] GA AF TIX? press 7407,1-5 Mon-Fri; ask for Bill or Jorge * * ticket. Call 8029 to identify. IF SO, CALL ANITA ANYTIME!] John. Thlsis a paid position. * Welcome back Arizonians. Remember * Sergio es el prasidente del club prana- * * Lost: A navy blue backpack with 2 Need $$$: Sell me 5 ND Air Force GA Help! Someone hit & ran. Big damages our motto: "Sin must go!" mericano. El nos lo prara. * notebooks and 2 Accounting books. * tickets. Call Jim 3559. done to my green and white car. Anyone * * Please call 7967 if found. No questions having any Information about an accident The Louvre Doors does not accept checks AAAHOWWWW!! * asked. NEED EXTRA MONEY? in B-2 parking on Friday Oct. 21st, or Master Charge, for more info call Don Attention all interested Paddlefish... * * Sell Olde Worlde industrial or home between 1-5, call Pat 7620. Kiely. The elusive deadline for ordering official * * cleaning supplies. And personal care Paddlefish T-shirts is tomorrow at 6:30 * * WANTED products. Some OW people earning over Free kittens to good jome. Call evenings Thank the Lord, p.m. To order, or for elusive Infor­* * $100 weekly. All depends on your ability Marie Birou has returned to campus, mation, call MG, BW, or TF at 1054 or * * Need 1 GA Air Force ticket. Please call and time. Brasilia, P.O. Box 2023, 256-0779. visitations today in Le 1-5. 1757 by 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. * * Kelly 1266. Elkhart, IN46515orcall Elkhart 293-0531 * 264-1501 (nights). ToJ-Jug, Pealer, Unge, Downhill and the Blue is a violet, Jerry, * * Red as a rose, * Inspected car at reasonable price for rest of the "Operation K.I.S.” team - we Next time you decide to sleep during Art, daughter to drive to and from school. Need GA Geo. Tech, Air Force tickets. went for it and we got it, we got it up and M'ichael Rhota sucks on toes let me know and I’ll take good notes. * Happy 21st. t * CASH PAID. 272-4734 evenings. Call Claire 289-6533. in then there was much head in the G * •a*************************************************************************************** ft the observer Tuesday, November 8, 1977 Irish soccer team wins 14th straight

by Monte Towle mark. Nick Schneeman hit Fin­ Rice took it a step further. Sports Writer negan with a pass and the lanky “We didn’t get to play our type redhead had the right corner pi game,” Rice stated. “ The game It’s the same old story with the already picked out and Notre Dame got a little out of control at times.” Notre Dame soccer team. In this led 1-0 within moments. That’s a pretty modest criticism The visitors tied it at one at the case, it’s a good story of a team for a fullback who was the involun­ 36:12 mark of the first half on a that keeps on winning with the tary recipient of several undetected latest chapter having been written liner from 25 yards in from of Irish goalie Mark Klein. dangerous kicks and leg bruises. this past Saturday. This time the Fullback Randy Wittry had his own final score was 2-1 with the “They sort of had a two-on-one explanation. conquered team being Indiana-Pur- break, so I came out to cut down on due University of Indianapolis; one the angle,” the native of Doyles- “When playing a team that is can't really call it an evenly town, Pennsylvania explained. composed mainly of foreign-born matched contest as the Irish out- “The opponent just belted it over players, we tend to witness a team shot their opponents by a 44-4 me. I did get a hand on it but it was that has loose tempers,” Wittry margin. At least 11 of Notre coming in hard and rising just out pointed out. “Under conditions Dame's shots hit either the goal­ of my grasp.” like that, it's tough to maintain the posts or the crossbar. Not often are the Irish hooters concept of good and sound team It took 15 shots before the Irish relegated to deadlocked status in a play.” were finally able to put together a soccer game and they weren’t score in the first half. One such about to stay out of the lead for It’s no wonder that Coach Rich shot saw Ted Carnavale streaking long. In fact, they were back on top Hunter and his assistant Tom Van down the right side from his less than two minutes later. At Meter paced the sidelines in bewil­ outside wing position. From about 38:04, Notre Dame had regained derment. They were not enjoying The Notre Dame Varsity Soccer team rolled to its 14th straight victory 30 yards out, he let loose with a the lead for good. the cheap shots being leveled at by defeating IUPUI, 2-1. shot that banged around the goal­ This time, it was the combination their team but as true sportsmen, posts and crossbar like a pinball of Roman Klos and leading goal- they declined to acknowledge the before finally bouncing out. That is scorer Jim Moellering. With a roughness to more than a minimal what one might call a close call. direct kick from just outside the left amount. They knew that they had For sure, Jim (Junior) Moellering of IUPUI’s penalty area, Klos lifted a better team out there on Cartier must have shared Ted’s feeling of a curving, looping shot that connec­ Field, one that would eventually futility. ted with the head of leaping emerge victorious. Winning is becoming a habit for the Notre m Moments earlier, Moellering had Moellering who headed it straight * a shot from point blank range.It home for the goal that was to be the Dame soccer team and for the was rifling in toward the lower left eventual winner. It had been a coaches and their players, that is side of the net. All the opposing tough win for the Irish, one that fun. goalie could do was an imitation of had seen them occassionally aban­ The Irish will close out their a statue. Surely he didn’t know don their disciplined, short passing regular season as they carry their that the host was about the hit the style of game in response to the 14 game winning streak show to goalpost straight on before bounc­ openness of both passing and Valparaiso on Wednesday after­ ing away. Game, still scoreless. physical expression as represented noon before heading on to a crucial But when you’re applying offen­ by this foreign-dominated team clash with Evansville on Saturday. f ! sive pressure like that, it is from Indy. Notre Dame stands at 14-1-1 on the inevitable that you’re going to “ It was a pretty physical gam e.” season. An NCAA Division 11 score. Senior cocaptain Terry ....that’s what Terry Finnegan playoff berth would be a just Finnegan did just that at the 21:41 stated.... Fellow cocaptain Jim reward. North Quad regular ^Observer by Paul Stauder Zahm’s monster back, Mike Sten- of the end zone. Sports Writer ger, made eight unassisted tackles. Keenan’s 4-0-2 record tops that The Keenan defense, led by of second-place Planner, which Keenan defeated Zahm Sunday defensive end Dave Smith and finished at 3-1-1. to win their third consecutive North linebacker Jeff Smith, limited In the other game played Sun­ Quad title in interhall football, Zahm to 26 yards in total offense. day, a 58 yard pass from Holy 10-2. In other action on Cartier Keenan could manage only 158 Cross-Carroll’s Bob Cannon to field Sunday, Stanford and Holy yards in total offense, 46 of them Matt Pankow set up a five yard Sports Cross-Carroll tied 6-6, while short- coming on a fourth quarter aerial burst by Steve Kazimer to give the handed Cavanaugh had to forfeit to from quarterback Greg Riehle to men from across the lake a 6-0 lead Grace. This action completed Nick Molinero for the game’s only in the second quarter, but the their tickets as follows: Seniors: regular season play for the North touchdown. conversion pass failed. B-ball tickets Tuesday, Nov. 8; Juniors, graduate Quad, and champion Keenan Zahm was not without its oppor­ and law students: Wednesday, awaits the South Quad finale on tunities on offense, as twice in the Stanford used a drive late in the to be distributed Nov. 9; Sophomores: Thursday, Wednesday night to see who they fourth period it penetrated Keen­ fourth quarter capped by John Nov. 10; Freshmen: Friday, Nov. Badke's run to pull even, but will meet for the campus champion­ an’s ten yard line. Once Zahm was 11 . HolyCross-Carroll blocked the Distribution of basketball tickets ship. thwarted by a goal line stand on a for the 1977-78 season will take No seat locations have been To win their third straight title, Dainko interception and another extra point placement to preserve assigned, therefore, students the tie. place Tuesday through Friday, the Keenanites used a 37 yard field time they failed to score a touch­ November 8-11 , at the ACC Ticket desiring to sit together must pre­ goal by Ed Dainko to jump ahead of down. Zahm did manage to tack on Holy Cross-Carroll finished 2-3-1 Window between 8:30 a.m. and sent ID cards at the same time. Zahm in the first quarter. Defen­ a saftey when Keenan snapped the on the season, while Stanford was 4:30 p.m., including the noon hour. Each student may present only one ses dominated on both sides as ball over its punter’s head and out 1-3-2. Students should report to pick up additional ID card. Married stu­ dents may procure their tickets Ted Robinson along with their classes. St. Mary’s students who were notified that they would be receiving tickets can pick them up along with their Bowie classes. This distribution is only for student tickets that were purchas­ ed during the summer. Students One Man’s View who purchased tickets earlier in the school year will be notified by the Bowie Kuhn looks like your best friends’s grandfather. In fact, you can Boston and New York were willing to shell out millions for Rudi, FingersTicket Manager. No tickets are picture your friend running to the corner drugstore to buy him a box ofand Blue But Bowie interfered and Charlie came up empty, stuck with available for sale. cigars for Father's Day. However, in the baseball world, Bowie is three lame-duck players. Tickets for the November 18 regarded more along the lines of the village idiot, which makes it more After the season, the court battle came up, and it was ruled that Kuhn game against the U S S R, national surprising that he is still in office. had the right to veto the sales of the three players. Finley had precedent team are not included in the In the past, Bowie has been accused of acting like one of Jim Henson’s (Babe Ruth, Joe Cronin) and business logic on his side, but Bowie had student package because the game Muppets. The recent cases of Denny McLain, George Steinbrenner, Ted baseball, an institution which always remained exempt from federal was not scheduled at the time of Turner and Charlie Finley helped destroy that image. His altercation antitrust laws while other professional sports obeyed these laws. the ticket sale. Students desiring with Texas owner Brad Corbett last week over possible “tampering” with tickets for the game, or for the So, Kuhn’s power was increased immensely, and he has gone to great Mississippi or St. Joseph games, free agent Larry Hisle is another example of Kuhn’s increasing pains to exert it. Ask Ted Turner. Now, Bowie is threatening Texas willingness to prove he is an independent man. which are scheduled during owner Brad Corbett with fines and suspensions if the Rangers attempt to Thanksgiving and Christmas Withe each passing day, Bowie is attempting to align his image with sign Larry Hisle. It seems as if Texas may have made gestures about break, should report to the the Gate NFL Commissioner Pete Rozells’s monarchy. Rozelle has enough supportsigning Hisle before last week’s re-entry draft. Well, either Texas 10 box office beginning Wednes­ from his owners that he can rule the NFL as he sees fit. Bowie has never tampered or they didn’t. How can Kuhn attach a condition to t day, Nov. 9 at 9 a.m. The cost for had it that easy, but watch out, it may be coming. his accusation? each game will be $2 for lower Also, if Bowie continues to act in the best interests of the game, he’ll arena seats, and $1.50 for bleacher The marvelous transformation began last summer with the Finley vs. solve the bay Area problem. It’s been painfully obvious for years that seats. Only one ticket per ID card Kuhn lawsuit. It still amazes me that Kuhn acted the way he did and won teams cannot co-exist in San Francisco and Oakland. Finley has been per game will be available. the court battle. After all, Charlie Finley was abusinessman, and he adamant about moving the A’s but if Kuhn cared enough, he could find a Tickets are now on sale for the possessed the right to run his business in his own fashion. But, wait away around Charlie’s stubbornness. Nov. 13 intrasquad charity game. minute, when Finley tried to unload three star players, all of whom were Instead, Bowie is more concerned about finding another team for All proceeds of the game, which playing out their options, in return for cash, Bowie said, “No way!” He starts at 7:30 p.m., will be donated claimed the competitive balance of the game was being threatened. Washington, D C. I have to wonder if this is in the best interests of the game. After all, although the Senators didn’t produce too many winners, to the Neighborhood Study and In retrospect, it seemed to me that Bowie's argument couldn’t hold the prople of the nation’s capital didn’t support the team. More than Special Olympic programs. Cost is water. The competitive balance of the game is presently being threatened appeasing the fans of Washingtion, Kuhn’s preoccupation with placing a50 cents, and the tickets are by the free-agent system which Finley’s three players used to desert him. team there involves pleasing the politicians. available at Gate 10. Information If the best interests of the game were being considered, then Oakland's concerning tickets for individual interests were certainly ignored. By losing three stars without gaining So, Bowie is becoming a powerful man. He’s starting to throw hishome games and away games will compensation, the A s were hard-pressed to remain competitive. Finley weight around. A Pete Rozellelhe isn’t, but Bowie Kuhn no longer has tobe forthcoming in the next few seemed to have every right to sell the three players, especially since look out for the “ best interests” of Bowie Kuhn. weeks.