... Joe Evans, page 8

VOL. XIV, NO. 2 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 State Department suggests Hesburgh

Notre Dame President Fr. Clark, former Iowa senator who Theodore M. Hesburgh is one now coordinates refugee affairs of five candidates the State for the White House; Barbara Department has recommended Jordan, former Texas congress­ to replace U.N. Ambassador woman and now a professor in Andrew Young, according to a the University of Texas Law report by The New York Times. School; and Sol Linowitz, one The article quoted administra­ of the negotiators of the Pana­ tion officials who said that they ma Canal treaties. expect President Carter to Hesburgh is in Vienna as quickly name Young’s succes­ co-chairman of the U.S. delega­ sor. The officials said that, tion to the U.N. Conference on since the U.N. General Assem­ Science and Technology for bly reconvenes next month, it is Development. He was out of his important to name a replace­ hotel room last night, and could ment so Senate confirmation not be reached for comment. could take place soon after He is the first Catholic priest to Labor Day. hold the rank of American Yesterday these students started their semester with a prayer at the Grotto [Photo by Mike Hesburgh has previously turn­ ambassador. Big/ey], ed down permanent posts in the The goal of the 12-day confer­ administration. He has turned ence is to find practical ways to down similar appointments in transfer scientific and technical other administrations includ­ know-how from developed to ing the directorship of NASA lesser developed countries. ND reaches goal, plans new dorm under President Lyndon John­ Specifically, the delegates will son and head of the Office of examine ways to strengthen the by M ike Shields The balance of the endow­ The five new chairs have Economic Opportunity under scientific and technological cap­ News Editor ment, which will be paid over not yet been filled, Francis President Richard Nixon. acities of the developing na­ a three-year period, will be said. “Recruiting is a several The Times said that the State tions, restructure access to Committments to the Cam­ earmarked according to these year process. We won’t speed Department sent its reccomen- scientific knowledge and tech­ paign for Notre Dame have priorities: research and publi­ it up and sacrifice quality.” dations to the White House. nical expertise and improve pushed the University’s fund cations, $1.5 million; visiting He said a governing board Included with Hesburgh were: financial support for and coordi­ raising drive over its $130 scholars, fellows, and student composed of the eight endowed Donald F. McHenry, the num­ nation of current scientific and million target and paved the assistance, $1.5 million; libra­ ber two man in the U.S. technological activities within way for the construction of a ry and resources,$1 million, [continued on page 3] delegation to the U.N.; Dick the United Nations. new undergraduate dorm. and institute operating expen­ The drive benefitted greatly ses, $1 million. by an anonymous donor’s $7 The Institute’s faculty will million committment, which include three existing chairs- will finance the new dorm, the C.R. Smith Professorship ND replaces Price and by a $10 million grant in Business Administration, the from the John and Helen Kel­ Joseph and Elizabeth Robbie By John McGrath head of the University Housing Texas at Austin. logg Foundation of Chicago. Professorship in Government Senior Staff Reporter Office, it was announced Mon­ H eppens appointment follows The latter will endow the Uni­ and International Studies, and day. Heppen said he plans to a decision made by the admini­ versity’s Institute for interna­ the William and Dorothy Fr. Michael Heppen, current assume full control of the office stration this spring to return the t i o n a l S t u d i e s . O’Niell Professorship in Edu­ director of Student Accounts, Sept. 7. Price has accepted a Office ofHousing to jurisdiction Vice-President for Public Re­ cation for Justice. will replace Edmund Price as position with the University of of the Office of Student Affairs. lations and Development James During Price’s one-year term of W. Frinkwould not release any office, the Housing Office had information about the donor, To economize been placed under the Office of but said he is not an alum­ Business Affairs. nus. Price had been the object of The new dorm will allow the University cuts considerable controversy earli­ University to admit 500 more er this year after the possibility women, but it has not yet by Mark Rust Many housekeepers, according to Daley, did of a housing lottery to ease the been decided whether the new News Editor not understand why the services were being overcrowding situation on cam­ dorm will house women or men. curtailed. “At first they thought they were pus existed. The new admissions will boost A cutback in University housekeeping services getting more work to do. I’ve had two or three Although he termed his new the undergraduate student results from an Administrative decision made meetings with them to explain that they were assignment very challenging, body from 6,800 to 7,300. last January to save money and increase the actually going to do less work.” Heppen said he anticipates no Notre Dame now has 1,585 wages of housekeepers. That decision reflects The maids will, in fact, have 20 percent less major problems with the hous­ women undergraduate stu­ what could become a growing trend in depart­ work under their new cleaning schedule. Usin ing situation. He pointed to less dents. ments across campus, according to Donald Planner Hall as an example, Daley explaine crowded conditions this year The $10 million Kellogg Dedrick, director of Physical Plant. that the maids, each of whom previously had and theproposed construction of grant, the largest single grant Maids who once cleaned a student’s room cleaned one and a half floors five days a week, additional dorm space as evi­ ever made to the University, every day will now provide the same service will now clean three floors twice a week. This dence of his optimistic outlook. will help the newly-named twice a week. The service consists of basin represents a decrease of one and a half floors “I’m open to any system they Helen Kellogg Institute for cleaning and trash can emptying. cleaned per week per maid. (students) want,” Heppen said, International Studies examine No housekeepers will be layed off as a result of Attrition among the housekeeping staff has “but I really think the system the role of non- governmental the decision, according to Junior Daley, Interior proceeded so rapidly since the administrative that Housing came up with last forces in international relations, Mainenance supervisor. The University decided decision in J anuary that the Interior Mainten­ year was good.” according to Michael Francis, last J anuary to forgo the replacement of those ance Department has already reached its target Although he explained that he director of the Institute. He housekeeping employees who die or retire, of 58 employees, down from 80 in January. had not been fully briefed on stressed the growing role of thereby saving wages which can later be added Although talk about unionization among the the housing situation yet, Hep­ economic developments, tech­ to the paychecks of the other employees. housekeeping staff was rampant last semester, pen credited the Housing Office nology and such agencies as “We want our worker’s wages to be commen­ both Dedrick and Daley agreed that the move under Price with easing some of the Catholic Church and multi­ surate with those of other workers in the area, ” to decrease services and increase wages had the difficulties the University national corporations in interna­ Dedirck said yesterday. He added that although nothing to do with the unionization issue. Four experienced last year in regards tional relations. he did not have the figures readily available, he south ouad housekeepers, interviewed yester­ to housing. Francis said that half the believes that the wages will now be commen­ day and prefferring to remain anonymous, share “I think things are better this grant will endow the five pro­ surate. this view. year because of the improved fessorships in the fields of Dedrick observed that inflation is creating The housekeepers all mentioned that they had procedures the Housing Office developmental economics; the havoc within administrative budgets all across heard “grumbling” among the students after developed last year, particular­ philisophical and theological as­ the country, and most institutions are seeking to the services cutback announcement. According ly the way they went through pects of government and in­ avoid raising already high room and board costs. to Daley, this is “natural.” the reservation lists early,” ternational relation; science or “ Cutbacks in services are bound to be the trend “I’m quite sure the students are not going to be Heppen said. “At any rate, last technology and society; socio- and it is either that or increase fees. That is happy about it, but I understand that we are one year at this time, I remember logy-anthropology; and inter­ something we want to avoid at Notre of the few universities left that still have maid people were lined up down the national law and human rights. Dame, ” Dedrick said. services,” he said [continued on page 7] Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page z ‘Mein Kampf sells slowly in German BONN WEST GERMANY (AP)- W est Germans can bily “ Mein Kam pf’ for the first time in 34 years, but they have shown little interest in the book in which Adolf Hitler outlined his Nazi philosophy. Sales of copies of Hitler’s book printed bepore 1945 are legal under a recent Supreme Court ruling, but no new editions may be printed or sold in West Germany with the exception of stores operated exclusively for U.S. and other foriegn armed forces. Acting on an appeal the Supreme Court in Karlbrue reversed a lower court that had sentenced a second hand book dealer to a $656 fine for selling two volumes of the book, which was written by Hitler during imprisonment after the failure in 1923 of his Beer Hall Putsch attempt to take over the Bavarian government, outlines his anti-Semitic views and plans to conquer Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Priest cleared of charges in 'gentleman

PHILIDELPH1A (AP)- The Rev. Bernard Pagano, besieged with television, movie and book offers to portray his arrest —The Observer artd later vindication as the so called Gentleman Bandit said yesterday he is still “cool calm and collected. I’m awestruck ‘BRIDGET WGUIRE’S 5 by the notoriety,” said the 53-year old Roman Catholic priest of the armed robberies which another man has confessed WO/1ES BflCKIlDdSAC committing. Pagano was cleared of the Delaware crimes last week, right in the middle of his trial in Wilmington, even The Observer [USPS 598 92l)| is 8 though seven victims positively identified him as the published Monday through Friday ex­ daily happy gun-toting robber. “No matter wat you do in life there are cept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the man and tui'../ 25 cent draft, \ some people who won't believe what you claim you are,” he students of Notre Dame and Saint w ad/ ladies* "Inksnight -. allmil mixedm lvuJ drinks

WASHINGTON (AP)- An affidavid intended to buttress an allegation that Hamiliton Jordan sniffed cocaine at a New York City discotheque last year came under sharp White House attack yeaterday. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell denounced the affidavit from a patron of Studio 54 as a “concoction” designed to correct factual inaccuracies in earlier versions of the allegation against the White House chief of staff. According to allegations made last week by attorneys for the two Studio 54 owners, Jordan went off with RIVER CITY a companion to a secluded room during his visit to the disco, obtained cocaine from a drug dealer and inhaled it.

Indiana hits S RECORDS Fraternities with state tax northern Indiana’s largest record and tape selection INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Social fraternities and sororities in and concert ticket headquarters Indiana must collect sales taxes on the meals they serve and must pay state gross income taxes on the money they collect for room and board, the State Court ruled yesterday. The ruling may have made Indiana the only state in the nation to require fraternities and sororities to collect sales taxes on $1.00 OFF!! meals, attorneys and fraternity officials said. any album 01 tape (now thru Sept. 15) with this coupon

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A 30 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms with highs in the low to mid 80s. Fair and mild tonight, and low in Ym ND/SfTlC student checks accepted for up to the mid 60s. Warm and humid with chance for afternoon thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s. | #20.00 over purchase amount Open lO to lO, 7 days a week Campus River City Records 509 7 0 U.S. 31 North fr: < AMPUS PICNIC, south quad, music by rock band 3 miles north of campus 8 pm, FILMS, “silver streak” and “blazing saddles,” 277-4242 STEPAN CENTER, $1 The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 3

Funeral services for Joseph at Yale University. ship of the Medieval Institute and a doctoral degree in 1951 W. Evans, philosophy professor In July Ralph Mclnerny, Grace while assuming responsibility from Notre Dame. and founder and former direct­ professor of medieval studies for the Maritain Center. He is survived by two sisters, or of Notre Dame’s Jacques and director of the University’s Born on Dec. 10, 1921, in Miry Evans of Windsor, Ont., Maritain Center, were held Medieval Institute, was named ' Dublin, Ont., he earned a and Sister Eileen Evans of Monday in Sacred Heart to succeed Evans as director of bachelor’s degree in philosophy Montreal, Que., and a brother, Church. the Maritain Center. Evans in 1942 from the University of Frank, of Edmonton, Alta. University Evans, 57, was found dead in was to remain on the faculty Western Ontario, a master’s Memorial contributions may his apartment Friday evening. and do research on Maritain. degree in 1947 from Assump­ be made to the Maritain Dr. Louis Grwinski, deputy Mclnerny will retain director­ tion College in Windsor, Ont., center. coroner, estimated that Evans had been dead for about 10 holds days. He added that the professor, a diabetic, had died river city records presents an evening with... of natural causes. Evans joined the Notre Dame foculty in 1950. He founded the Maritain Center in 1958 to funeral encourage study and research on manuscripts of Maritain, a French neo-Thomist who was considered by many to be the Church’s foremost thinker at # r ^ o \ the time of his death in 1973. services Over the years Evans edited and translated a number of Maritain’s works, and in 1969 he edited and contributed to “Jacques Maritain, The Man and His Achievement,” an for Evans evaluation by thirteen scholars published by Sheed and Ward. p9 Evans was the first of the Charles E. (ward for excellence in at Notre Dame. He ifs academic career at the University except for a year in and special guest to be announced 1953-54, when he held a Ford Foundation Faculty Fellowship

Shooting, accident claim Sunday September 23rd two ND students’ lives 8 : 0 0 pm Wallace E. Daniels Jr., 19, a Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Notre Dame sophomore, died Daniels Sr.; two brothers, Mi­ June 22 of gunshot wounds chael and Thomas, at home; inflicted two days earlier out­ and three sisters, Constance mORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM side a discotheque in Mrriam Daniels, Omaha NE, Mrs. De­ KA. nise Muehlberger, Overland SOUTH BEND Daniels was sitting in a car Park, KA, and Mrs. Carol Lile, with his girlfriend when he was Kansas City. shot in the head at close range. TICKETS: $8.50 / $7.50 reserved and go on sale this Officials in Kansas City say they could find no motive for Catherine Guthry, a sopho­ Saturday at 1 0 : 0 0 am at RIVER CITY RECORDS the shooting. more in the College of Science on U.S. 31 North ONLY Daniels letered in diving in his at Notre Dame, was killed freshman year at Notre Dame. Aug. 19 in a motorcycle (tickets will not be on sale at the morris civic box office!!) He graduated from Rockhurst accident in Jasper , IN. Hogh School in 1978 and was a Services were held last Wed­ Call 277-4242 for furthur information life-long resident of Kansas nesday in Jasper. City. She is survived by her parents;—| He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Guthry of Jasper LIMIT lO TICKETS PER PERSON!! . . . D the Ultimate {continued from page i] pan am WorIO aiRways, Inc. Scheduled plights professors, the directors of the Center for the Study of Man in Contemporary Society and University of notre dame vs. University of miami the Center for Civil Rights, and tokyo, japan Sunday, nov.25th, 1979 footeall the dean of the Center for Continuing Education, will serve as an internal advisory china China china committee for the Institute. TOUR 1 JOIN OUR SPECTACULAR, 14 DAY "ORIENT EXPRESS" TOUR Mrs. Kellogg, a native of WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21st-WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5th. DEPARTURE: NYC Battle Creek, MI, had pre­ WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21st 1979- OOK viously donated the rare book ▼•$8 / 5. Room of the library and DBL.OCC. INCLUDES: TOKYO, 6 DAYS IN PEOPLES REPUBLIC OF CHINA Planner Hall. She received (INCLUDES ALL TRANSPORTATION, HOTELS, 3 MEALS DAILY), FEATURING an honorary doctorate from the PEKING,SHANGHAI, AND KWANC CHOW (CANTON)-PLUS HONG KONG. LIMITED University in fine arts ten SPACE AVAILABLE. years before her death in TOUR # 2 CONTINUE ON ABOVE TOUR (SAME AS ABOVE "ORIENT EXPRESS" ITINERARY THROUGH HONG KONG), FOR 28 DAY "ROUND THE WORLD" 1978. TOUR-WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21st-TUESDAY DECEMBER 18, 1979- ^ g g g The Campaign for Notre Dame reached its target of $130 million two years earlier INCLUDES: DELHI, AGRA (TAJ MAHAL)’ KATHMANDU, NEPAL (FLIGHT TO BASE CAMP OF MT. EVEREST), ISTANBUL, HOLY LAND, CAIRO (SPHINX, CAMEL RIDE TO than achedule, but Frick said THE PYRAMIDS), ROME (AUDIENCE WITH POPE). the fund drive will continue. He porjected a new target of $150 million to cover the please send $200 deposit By Sept. 15th, 1979 to: fOR inpORmation, contact inflation-fueled increase in or­ CooRdinatoR Clue of iginal cost estimates. touR plan intennational Inc. fn.d. Frick said he thought it is Washington, O.C.): “possible” to reach the new 1925 k StReet n w (202) 785-2638 goal, but blamed forecasts of Washington, P C 20006 JohnL kenkel n.d. ’33 a recession for a likelihood 9010 CheRRytRee dRive of decreasing donations. exitementi mystique! m t. VeRnon poRest “A recession has a profound aiexandRia, va 22309 effect on philanthropy,” he sant, j'Vne thing you can do to odysseyi! (703) 780-2412 save money is stop giving it get away to it all - tRanslate youR immagination into Reality away.” The Observer______.______Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 4

MOSCOW (AP) - Bolshoi bal­ Concvinced of that, U.S. autho­ Miss Vlasova refused to com­ statement said. lerina Luomilla Vlasova stepped rities allowed the aircraft to ment about her husband, but “I am very tired of course,” from a long-overdue jet into the leave three days late. she did praise the Soviet gover­ Miss Vlasova told a Western arms of her weeping mother A statement published by the nment, saying that “I felt all reporter after her nine-hour yesterday, then told interview­ Soviet news agency Tass the support I needed” from her flight here. She was driven off ers her 73 Vi-hour delay at quoted Miss Vlasova as saying relatives and countrymen. in a sedan without customs Kennedy Airport was “mad­ her ordeal was “an act of Tass accused U.S. authorities formalities. Defector’s ness.” Meanwhile, her govern­ brutality” organized by people of lacking “responsibility and At the airport, the 52 other ment accused the United States wanting “to worsen Soviet- common sense” throughout passengers aboard the Beroflot of “anti-Soviet” plotting. american relations.” their dealings at Kennedy Air­ Ilyushin-62 jetliner said the Crowded by reporters and The Soviet media failed to port and or planning an inter­ atmosphere inside the craft at wife security men, the 36-year-old report that her husband, Bol­ national incident between the Kennedy Airport was warm but brunette walked from the plane shoi star dancer Alexander two nations. tense while negotiations drag­ at Sherenettevo Airport, em­ Godunov, had defected last “ It would seem that if the U.S. ged on outside. braced her mother and said: Wednesday, setting off the authorities had any questions Passengers said they held a returns to “Please, mama, don’t cry, I’m chain of events that ended wih for anyone of the passengers or chess tournament and put on back.” her arrival home. the crew of the plane, these “very jolly” amateur entertain­ Later, Miss Vlasova said in an Tass' only reference to her questions could have been ments while Miss Vlasova interview broadcast on Moscow husband was a statement that asked during the usual formali­ roamed the aisles freely, join­ Radio: “I consider (the Ameri­ Miss Vlasova “ did not want to ties before the flight,” Tass ing in their songs and even Soviet cans’) actions to be arbitrari­ find herself in a situation declared. signing autographs. ness Decause they occupied our similar to that of her husband . . ' But the script of the provoca­ The passengers said they all plane by force. They got inside . who had disappeared shortly tion was planned in a different were aware of Godunov’s defec­ with guns and handcuffs to before that under circum­ way. Its authors sought a tion because they read about it guard me. It was just madness. stances which are not -yet scandal. They hoped for a noisy in New York newspapers. Union "I am very happy that I set clear.” anti-Soviet sensation,” the foot back on native soil,” said the dancer, who convinced U.S. authorities at a meeting Mon­ day night she was returning to Moscow of her own free will. otne dame- Saint many's! theatne announces tR you tS fOR William ShakespeaRe’s hamlet ★ featuRinc. quest aRtist lance Pavis as hamlet* ★ fpi. auq 31 7-10 pm Sat, Sept. 1 1-5 pm CallRacks, Sun. Sept. 2 at 1 pm | Washington hall (nd Camous- piease use Back starns) I nstRuctions: Read play. WeaR clothing fOR movement. I

Moving in causes headaches for everyone involved, but the end is always worth the hassle \photo by Mike Bigley ].

the cut that takes care of itself = University Park Mall — across from cinema

appointments or walk-ins Mon.-Sat. 277-3770 10 a.m.- 9 P-m- 10% Discount to all students. Pick up your discount cards at “Your Father’s moustache1 The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 5

Melloh to direct Center for Pastoral Liturgy

Fr. John Allyn Melloh has of several Notre Dame prog­ been named director of the rams serving Christian minis­ Notre Dame Center for Pastoral try, under the direction of the Liturgy. Center for Pastoral and Social Father Melloh, the Center’s Ministry. associate director and director of training programs since 1977, succeeds Fr. John J. Gallen. Staff member Dr. Mark Searle will become associate director. Both appointments Castellino were effective July 1. After completing undergrad­ uate work at the University of receives Dayton, Father Melloh received a master’s degree in liturgical studies from Notre Dame in 1972 and a doctorate in histori­ Akron Award cal theology with a concentra­ tion in liturgy from St. Louis Dr. Francis J. Castellino, Last night the Student Union held its annual oben air concert in between the towers \photoUniversity in 1974. dean-graduate of the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame College of by Mike Bigley ]. He has worked with liturgical celebration over the past 10 Science, has received the Akron years, serving as parish music Section Award of the American director and member of Chemical Society for his explan­ Miami’s Liturgical Commiss­ ation of the way the human ion, and lecturing throughout body’s blood-clot dissolving Governance Board outlines plansthe country. He came to Notre system is activated. Dame from St. John’s Univer­ The Akron Award recognizes sity (Collegeville, Minn.) where young scientists who show ex­ he taught liturgy and was ceptional promise for making By Margie Brassil tions will begin September 1. Off-campus Commissioner, liturgy director for the semin­ significant contributions to Assitant St. Mary’s Editor According to student govern­ Margaret Dimond. ary. chemical science. A biochemist ment guidelines, one person is Public Relations Commission­ One of four centers officially who joined the Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Co-Ex Commis­ voted as a representative for er, Mary Angela Shannon. designated by the American faculty in 1970, Castellino was sioner MaryEllen Maccio out­ every hundred students. Stu­ Social Commissioner, Mary bishops to assist in the work of recently named dean of the lined the new shutlle schedule dents will have five days to Ellen Connelly. liturgical renewal, the Center College of Science. His ap­ at last night’s Board of Govern­ prepare nominations and five \continued on page 7] for Pastoral Liturgy is also one pointment is effective Sept. 1. ance meeting, and explained days to campaign. Elections the changes that might occur in will be held Sept. 17. *★*★★★★★*★*★***★★* *★★****★★★★****»+++++++++++++++++++ ^ the future before the perma­ According to Kathleen Swee­ * nent schedule is established. ney, Vice-President of Student * Maccio is working with the St. Affairs, the Board of Govern­ DECORATE YOUR APT! * Mary’s Business Office and *- ance is planning a Student * Transpo to make bus passes Government Week tentatively with the works of... * available to the students. She is scheduled for sometime in Sep­ * also reported on attempts to tember. “The purpose of this m on et Dali Picasso * schedule a morning off-campus week will be to make students * * run, but added that the possi­ more aware of student govern­ Chagall Wyeth fTlatisse + bility must still be worked out. ment, help them to understand Bruegel " Lautr^c D egas * Adri Trigiani, Developmental the channels of-authority and to * Commissioner, discussed plans get more students involved,” Rembrandt Van Gogh Renoir + + for this year’s Founder’s Day, explained Sweeney. + which is slated for Oct. 11. The Members of this year’s Board _ over 100 master artists represented + events will be planned around and their posistions are: * the history of the College, and Vice-President of Academic i FULL COLOR REPRODUCTIONS OF FAMOUS t the sisters who , stablished it. Affairs, Chip Dornbach. * Trigiani also discussed this Vice-President of Student Af­ * year’s St. Mary’s charity. The fairs, Kathleen Sweeney. WORKS OF ART!! + Board must make suggestions Student Government Secre­ + * to the Student Assembly who tary, Kathy Hughs. * will vote whether to keep last Student Government Treasur­ Any 3 for only$ 1\ * year’s charity or donate their er, Sheila Wixted. * funds to a new one. Last year Athletic Commissioner, Kari + + the College’s main charity was Meyer. + St. Ju d e's Hospital. Trigiani Co-Ex Commissioner, Mary S A i . l l * also plans to raise the question Ellen Maccio. * of whether or not to keep the Development Commissioner, * United Way as the second La Fortune Student * Adri Trigiani. J today through Friday + campus charity. This will have Election Commissioner, Mary Center + to be brought before the stu­ Mullaney. £ 9:30 am - 5 pm * dent Assembly for a vote. Judicial Commissioner, Marth near the Huddle ) + * C * Student Assembly nomina­ Boyle ***************** ARMY ROIC PROVIDES 1 merit scholarships- up to $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 | leadership development | management training I adventure | employment opportunity Graduate from Notre Dame as an Army Officer CALL(219) 283-6264 The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 6 Notre Dame director of security resigns

Joseph W Wall, director of Wall was formerly chief of so hiny at None Dame since polic e for Richton Park and held Iasi Oiiohet, will he leaving an associate of arts degree in iliai post, ai«oiding 10 James law enforc ement from Thornton A Koeinei, dean of students Community College, a bac helor We have ai i epled Joe Wall's of arts in social justice from lesignalioii with regret,” Roe l ewis University, and has com­ mei said ‘‘lie pelfolmed his pleted preliminary work on a (Julies wuh ihe highest piofess master’s degree in public ad­ loiiallsin " f ministration at Roosevelt Uni­ Roemei explained licit Wall, versity, ( :hi( ago. who has heriyjiying in a South The dale his resignation will I tend ap.il imrnl and i ommiil take effei t is indefinite, but the log on weekends lo his home III University lias advertised the ho lilon I’aik. Illinois, lo see his opening and Roemei, assisted wile an I i liild, was unahle lo by Student Body President move Ins family lo I he South William Roche and Vice Pres­ lleiiil aiea hec ause Ins.- wile ident William Vita, has already • mild not IiikI lomparahle em­ imeiviewed three candidates. Dean Hofman is seen here talking to a student following the afternoon service yesterday at ploy mem Sacred Heart I Photo by MikeBigley].

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The Observer President Carter to visit China needs good typists to work PEKING (AP) - President pending hydroelectric pro­ In it he said a strong China is Carter and Chinese leader Hua rams, and will involve help in America’s interests and of­ 10 pm-1 am Mondays or Guofeng will exchange visits to ‘rom the U.S. Army Corps of fered the Chinese economic China and the United States Engineers, the Department of partnership in th e 1980’s along Thursdays. This is a well-paid next year, Vice President Wal­ Energy and the Tennessee Val­ with a $2 billion line of credit ter Mondale announced yester­ ley Authority. from the Export-Import Bank. position. A 9 pm-midnight shift day after arranging talks with Mondale also announced he Senior Deputy Premier Deng the Peking leadership about the would open a U.S. consulate in Kiorping met with Mondale is also available for Wednesdays, future of Chinese-American re­ Canton, “the first consulate prior to his meeting with Hua lations. we’ve had in China in over 30 and told the vice president, “I Mondale said Hua, Chinese years.” When he visits south­ heard your speech was warmly Call Scoop at 1715 or 1771. premier and Communist Party ern China’s biggest city during welcomed.” chairman, accepted Carter’s in­ his current tour. He siad China In the speech, Mondale prom­ vitation “with delight.” Dates will open consulates in Houston ised the Carter administration for the 1980 trips are not set. and San Francsico in the near would submit theamerican -The Observer- Hua told Mondale he was future. trade agreement for congres­ aware it was the vice presi­ Asked how he was adjusting to sional approval before the end dent’s first visit to China and China, Mondale smiled and told of the year. The fact contains a BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46536 the first by such a high-ranking reporters, “I’m now part-Chi- most-favored-nation provision American since diplomatic rela­ nese. I am an expert on Chinese that would reduce tariffs on tions were established Jan. 1. food.” Chinese goods entering the “ So I extend you a special The vice presdient delivered a United ~j States. We also require photographers. welcome because of these two speech Monday at Peking Uni­ The Chinese are annoyed a the firsts. It is a beginning, not an versity, and he said Tuesday he Carter administration’s failure Call Doug at 8932. end,” Hua said. was pleased the talk had been to present the ' agreem ent to They met at a ceremony for covered in such detail by the Congress, despite Mondale’s the signing of a broad range of Chinese media, which broad­ explanation that it has been agreements covering cultural cast it on radio and television held up by the Senate leader­ exchanges and U.S. assistance nationwide. ship. for China in developing its Corby’s hydroelectric power resources. Thank you The cultural pact for 1980-81 covers education, art, broadcas­ ting, sports and other areas. . . . Heppen to everyone The energy plan calls for U.S. funds for some of China’s 20 and any students who are [continued from page 1] willing to speak.” who made the Jr. class hallway with complaints, but Heppen received his graduate this year, the problems seem to degree in business administra­ Happy Hour a Success be minimal.” tion at Notre Dame in 1964 and In reference to the Housing has done graduate work at the . . . BoOffice’s jurisdiction shift in the Wharton School of Finance in Administration, Heppen re­ Philadelphia and at the Gradu­ marked, “Student Affairs ate Theological Union of Berk­ eley. He also attended Holy [continued from page 5] seems to be the proper locus for HELP WANTED I the office. Since we will deal Cross College, where he re­ Spiritual Commissioner, Mary with social and extracurricular ceived a master’s degree in Ryan. activities, I think it is much theology. River City Records Augusta Hall President, Sue more sensible to have it that In 1966, he was appointed Turcotte. way (under the jurisdiction of direcotr of admissions at the Holy Cross Hall President, the Office of Student Affairs).” University of Portland. From is now accepting applications Estelle Geyer. Heppen is no stranger to the 1970 to 1975, Heppen served as LeMans Hall President, Jean Notre Dame campus. A native vice-president for development for full4ime and part-time Ament. of Anderson, Ind., Heppen is a at the Oregon school. He has McCandless Hall President, Notre Dame graduate and been honored as Huebner Fel­ employment. Leslie Vite. served as rector of Keenan low and a Joseph Wharton Regina Hall President, Betsy Hall during the 1964-65 school Scholar at the University of Boyle. year, and Zahm during Pennsylvania, and has partid- contact: Peter Kernan Senior Class President,Debbie 1965-66 term. In addition to pated in summer research pro­ Roberts. serving as director of student jects at Case Institute of Tech­ 50970 U.S. 31 North 277-4242 Junior Class President, Susie accounts, Heppen was an assis­ nology, the Federal Reserve Ecklekamp. tant rector at Alumni Hall. Bank of St. Louis, and the Sophomore Class President, “I’ve always lived in a resi­ Lincoln School of Economics. Leslie Griffin. dence hall,” Heppen observed. “I’ve seen a lot and gone The Board’s meeting was set “Within the first month of through a lot myself,” Heppen for Sept. 11. Members will be in taking office, I plan on getting commented, “and I can assure the office from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 around to every hall on campus the students that we’ll do sunshine promotions presents to 9 p m. and meeting with all the rectors everything in a humane way.”

Nine Lives Tour 1979 with special guest the rockets Wed. Aug. 29th 7:20 pm a t the Notre Dame ACC Tickets are 3 8 .0 0 and $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE TONIGHT AT THE ACC BOX OFFICE Not bothering with the Dining Hall, these art students cooked hotdogs yesterday, using hot .b ric k s ..from the Field House —Kiln —[phto■ by- Mike "Bigley\. Features Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 8 A RememBRance: Joe6 vans R. haynes Another of his favorite quotes is Dr. Joseph Evans passed away two taken from Pascal’s Pensees (I hope to weeks ago. He was a professor of do it justice): “The mind knows things philosophy at Notre Dame and has that the eyes may never see, and the been at the University since 1950. heart sees things that the mind may This piece is offered in respect and never know.” I include these quotes in admiration fur the man and his work. my remembrance of him because they were so important to him, because he lived them and practiced them in his It had been one month since I met Dr. life. Joseph Evans, but when I saw him again, he remembered my name. For Yet many people I talked with about many and many a friend and acquain­ Joe say they didn’t know him in a tance this was one of the joyful private or intimate manner. He was suprises that Joe shared- with us. To not one to spend much time speaking ask him how he was would be to of himself and he seemed to value his receive an occasional quick response, privacy - but that is misleading but always a quick “ No, no, how are because I don’t think he hid himself you!" He had a great concern for the He shared himself quite wholly. His person as the person was. His recollec­ wholeness as a person was his gift to tion of people he encountered, friends his friends. When friends went to see and their family and friends, was his him he made them feel important and heart felt testimony as to how impor­ that they were doing him a favor by tant that person was to him. visiting him. To greet him with “It’s good to see you" would be met with a hearty “ It’s the poet can only good to see you! in a manner of emphasis that cultures such as tradi­ tional Ireland and Japan have pre­ exppess his own served in their etiquette of greetings. His salutation was marked by a sincere suBstance in a opening and reaching out with the heart which sometimes may have wopk if things seemed like a battle of politeness but was more a bonding in friendship. Resound in him ... J oe said that he really had to work at remembering names (he once remem­ bered over 150 members in a class by Dr. Evan’s mentor Jacques Maritain name and face, and many people he wrote of what Joe lived in Education at met only once he remembered a month the Crossroads-. “Man is a person who or more after first being introduced). holds himself in hand by his intelli­ Joe, I believe, truly recognized the gence and his will. He does not merely Christ in us all, making everyone most exist as a physical being. There is in memorable! him a richer existence; he has spiritual super-existence through knowledge That recognition involved a keen and and love. He is thus, in some way, a attentive way of looking at people and whole, not merely a part.” at the world. He delighted in what he Concerning education, Maritain also saw because he saw God in all. says: “With regard to the human Antoine de Saint Exupery - .author of mind, neither the richest material The Little Prince - one of J o e ’s facilities not the richest equipment in favorite works — capsulizcd this “ God- methods, information and erudition seeing” in the familiar saying: “It is are the main point. The great thing is only with the heart that one sees the awakening of the inner resources The Crossroads -the subject of many of the late Joseph Evans’ essays, \photo by rightly.” and creativity.” Mike Bigley\

This approach to people and to With the joy Joe showed for his work, students in and out of class made him it is significant to recognize that The following are excerpts from On fences: live constantly as a whole person. Maritain s last book showed that at the articles written by Joseph Evans There was no sharp divide between end of his life he was bitter and The excerpts from Walk Through I don’t like those steel posts there and body and spirit, teaching and listen­ frustrated. He felt that he was not Campus I and II were provided the restraining wire—‘Don't fence me ing, studying and resting. He took his being taken seriously, while younger, courtesy of the Scholastic. Excerpts in’; I don’t want to be cribbed, cabined work with him as he conversed, more ‘modern’ philosophers sur­ from Winter Wonderland are reprint­ and confined. Grass is beautiful, but walked, ate. passed him in recognition. He believed e d from The Observer. persons are beautiful-er. that his colleagues viewed him as a peasant. It is only with Ironically, not long before his death, On Coeducation: Joe was asked to step down from the On autos, ethics and patriotism: the heaRt that directorship of the Maritain Institute and the Institute was transferred to the What a boon to Notre Dame that it one sees Rightly. Medieval Institute. This was a tragic Before moving, I often thank God and went coed five years ago. How right I event for him and hurt him deeply. But my lucky stars that I long ago decided was to damn as ' excrable ’ the couplet: he was still able to find good in this to ‘take the bus and leave the driving "You can lead a horse to water, but His personal work was of greatest event.He was hurt, but I don’t believe to u s', and to have nothing at all to do you can't make him drink, importance to him for this was his way he was bitter. In this way, perhaps, he You can lead a girl to Vassar, but with ca s except to collect dividends of searching for Truth. Joe was deeply truly learned from his mentor, in that every hree months from a few you can’t make her think. " religious and was a student of Mari­ he more fully lived what they both iddlirg automobile stocks that I tain. Both men, in turn, admired St. taught. , ought many years ago in a moment of E Thomas Aquinas. This Aquin common He intended to keep working and did. weakness (weakness of m yself, not the On perspective: ground between their philosophies He regretted not being able to visit his stock) and that I can't bring my Milque was not accidental and helps account family and attend a number of toastian self to dispose of (is this ‘of for the great dedication both men had weddings, but he had a great sense of dangling?) lest someone accuse me of to the furthering of the teachings of dedication to his work. not heing interested in ‘what’s good Did you not know-did it never dawn Aquinas. Such was the fervor of Dr. The love of living that Dr. Joe Evans for the country.’ (or twilight ) on you that autumn (as is felt was also felt by all sho knew him. indeed everything in this world) is Evans that he founded and directed the Maritain Institute at Notre Dame. Those who came to share their love at ambivalent-- i.e. ‘glad/sad 1? his funeral included his family from On survival in South Bend: In The Range of Reason, Maritain Canada, friends from the University, On The Crossroads Park between explains the importance of work to a from town, from New Jersey, Florida, classes: man like Joe: “The substance of man Illinois and Nebraska. I too loved him. Enjoy-dear reader--our Winter Won­ is obscure to himself; it is only by My hope is that his work is remem­ derlands. But I hear you asking: What receiving and suffering things, by bered. Most of all, I hope that his love about the big snow--the Big Blizzard - I pick my way slowly through the awakening to the world, that our is remembered for it was the force o f January 25-29, 1978? How can you flow-no jostling, no competing withsubstance awakens to itself. The poet behind his work. Joe Evans was call that a Wonderland? Well, It's a anyone--and choose my direction. can only express his own substance in human, and his was the gift of grace in wonder we survived it,--isn ’t it? a work if things resound in him, and if, the realization of this fact and in living in him, at the same awakening, they fully his humanity. Adieu, mon ami. and he merge together from sleep.” Requiem in pacem. The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 9 BRIDGETOWN Barbados Officials here said an unusual­ David is the second tropical issued for the islands of St. (AP) - Hurricane David, one of ly high number of American strom of the season in the Vincent, St. Lucia and Martin­ Hurricane the most dangerous storms ever and other off-season tourists Atlantic, and forecasters said it ique, and a hurricane watch to threaten the Caribbean, were on the island, many in was the “strongest to threaten was in effect in Trinidad and gained strength yesterday and luxury beach hotels that could the lesser Antilles since Hurri­ Tobago to the south. sent residents and tourists in be hit with the full brunt of the cane Donna,” which followed a 1 ‘Residents of the islands from storm. similar path 20 years ago, Barbados and the Grenadines the Lesser Antilles island chain “Hurricane David is at this threatens scrambling for shelter. killing 150 people in Puerto northward to Martinique are moment comparable to the Rico and Florida. urged to carry out maximum U.S. forecasters clocked sus­ great hurricanes in the history The storm was coming off the preparatory measures immedi- tained winds in the storm at 150 of the Antilles, like the 1831 Atlantic Ocean, and at noon atley,” forecasters said. Those miles an hour and predicted hurricane of Barbados and the yesterday was about 200 miles islands are all in the Lesser Caribbean gale-force winds would reach 1831 hurricane of Martinique,” east of Barbados, moving west­ Antilles chain, which separates Barbados, the easternmost is­ said a spokesman for the U.S. ward at 15 miles an hour, the Caribbean Sea from the land of the Caribbean, by last National Weather Service in Weather Service officials said. Atlantic between 1,500 and "Wit.______San Juan, Puerto Rico. Hurricane warnings have been 2,000 miles southeast of Miami. Rabbi joins There are better ways to handle a faculty tough semester of math. Rabbi Pincus Peli, chairman of the department of Jewish Thought at Ben Gurion Univer­ sity and director of Abraham Joshua Heschel Institute of Jerusalem , will join the Theol­ ogy Department at the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame during the i M IlMM jliWltttMfWS • TI B u s i n e s s A n a ly s t It TI-SO fall semester. He will conduct ■ ______Constant Memory C o n s t a n t M e m o ry Prayer in Judaism and Relig­ ious Language and Liturgy courses._ Rabbi Peli appeared in Jud­ IPMT aism segments of the highly acclaimed BBC and PBS tele­ vision series, “The Long Search.” He is the author of The Slimline □ BQQQ “On Repentance” and “Oral The Slimline Discourses of Rav Joseph Business Soloveitchik, ” as well as num­ Analyst-II™ SBDOB TI-50™ erous articles on contemporary for business for science theological issues in journals and finance. , ' ^I-. -.I,n ___ and math. and scholarly publications. © 11 S i IS 13 Born in Jerusalem, he was educated at Yeshivot and He­ brew University, and received his doctorate at Jewish Theo­ logical Seminary in New York Choose the Ihxas Instruments calculator City. He is a specialist in the Talmud, Modern Jewish that’s right for your major. When you’re working in a specialized field, Statistical and linear regression capabili­ natural logarithms. 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And each has a grant four-function data register with Constant data points so you can perform accurate price you’ll appreciate as a student. Memory™ feature that retains its contents analyses and draw reliable conclusions. even when the calculator is turned, off. Two The power of the Slimline TI-50 is made Rodolpho Sandoval, associate Slim line Business Analyst-II. miniature batteries provide up to two years easy to use by TI’s AOS'" algebraic operat­ professor of law at Notre Dame, Sleek LCD calculator with versatile of operation in normal use. And TI’s APD ™ ing system, which provides 15 sets of pa­ is one of 17 Chicano faculty business capabilities. automatic power down feature helps pre­ rentheses and accepts up to four pending members at U.S. colleges and vent accidental battery drain. operations. 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administration of either institution -The Observer- The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board as objectively as possible Editorials Editor-in-chief Rosemary Mills features Editor . K Connelly represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor Diane Wilson Photo Editor . Doug Christian Box Q Notre Dame. IN 46556 the Editorial Board Commentaries, Editorial Editor ...... Ann Gales opinions and letters are the views of Executive News Editor . . Mike Lewis The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ News Editor ...... Mark Rust Business Manager Steve Odland newspaper published by students of able to all members ol the community, News Editor Mike Shields Production Manager . . . Tim Sullivan the University of Notre Dame and and the free expression of varying Saint Mary's Editor Ellen Buddy Saint Mary’s College It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry Advertising M anager Bob Rud\ necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 10

STUDENT UNION SOCIAL Historian COMMISSION receives presents the 2*1® ANNUAL WELCOME WEEK St. Cecilia Wednesday After-dinner entertainment on the South Award Quad, with folk singer Thom Bishop from 5:30 to 7:30. The University’s St. Cecilia Stepan double-feature: “Blazing Saddles” Award will be presented this and “Silver Streak” at 8 p.m. for $1. year to Robert Hoe, Jr , of Thursday Poughkeepsie, N.Y., a nation­ Concert between the Towers, featuring ally recognized historian and “Slink-Rand” at 8 p.m. author of several articles on Friday early march music. The award Class picnics; locations to be announced. includes honorary membership in the Notre Dame Band. Lunch-hour concert: “Rich Prezioso” at Named after the patroness of LaFortune (or outside) from noon to Loo. music, the St. Cecilia Award is Movie: “Animal Crackers” at the Engin­ presented annually to an out­ eering Auditorium, 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 standing contributor to the p.m ., for $1. Catholic band movement Sat. The Polish Wedding through his or her career as a musician, conductor, writer or Stepan Center 9-1 am $2 member of the music industry. music by FREE WHEELIN' A performer on the euphon­ ium and the owner of several ) ANIMAL CRACKERS’ 7, 9, 11 recreation centers in upstate eng.aud. $1 New York, Hoe spends spare time documenting the heritage Z of hundreds of musical pioneers whose careers and composi­ open Mon. - Thurs. 11-8 tions form the foundation for Fri., Sat. 11-11 fhe music of the bands today. Sun. 11:30-8 He has preserved much of the Meet me at the musical group’s early literature bright green sign" on recordings and has distrib­ uted more than 150,000 long- play recordings to libraries, An open air concert provided the entertainment last night. It music schools and to conserva­ was one of several events scheduled for the Student Union tories. sp o n so red W elcom e W eek. [Photo by Mike Bigley].

233-7747 ON IRONWOOD 'l& nderBull JUST NORTH OF EDISON the 0BS6RV6R I

is looking fOR a I senioR copy ediroR I I ( eOitoRial boarO position) I I for info: call Rosemary ,j I 1715 I application deadline I 5 pm auq. 31 I I . 1 N.Y. Times PANDORA’S Paraphenalia Magazines 233-2342 Q 937 So. Bend five, O by Corby's USED BOOKS FOR MANY N D CLASSES WE ALSO BUY USED TEXTS AND PAPERBACKS VISIT US QUICKLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 11 TTENTION ALL OBSERVER WRITERS FROM LAST SEMESTER, PLEASE REPORT TO THE

OBSERVER NEWSROOM TONIGHT FOR A 7 PM MEETING

Trouble continues in Iran STUDENT UNION Delegates seek cease-fire RepRiqeRATOR R entals this Sat., Sept. 1, 1979 TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Kurdish forces remained poised tor an soldiers accused of “deser­ peace delegates met with gov­ attack 19 miles from the Kur­ tion.’’ 9 am till 1 pm ernment representatives seek­ dish stronghold of Mahabad, More than 50 Kurdish rebels ing a negotiated cease-fire and the official Pars news agency have been put to death since the recall of Ayatollah Sadeo reported. the latest struggle for Kurdish at STEPAN CENTER Khalkali, who Kurds say has Pars said 20 people were autonomy began two weeks ordered dozens of rebels exe­ executed in the Kurdish town of ago. Nearly 1,000 people have or North door of Alumni Hall cuted. Saqqez yesterday, including 11 died in fighting in Kurdistan, despite the peace overture. rebels and nine government northwest Iran, since March. $35 for 2.5 cu. ft. model Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini dispatched Moslem cleric Hos- $50 for 4.0 cu. ft. model seini Kermani to Kurdistan on a fact-finding mission yesterday Asst, provost chosen with instructions to “crush the plus $10 deposit outlaws if need be,’’ the state radio reported. Dr. Mary Katherine Tillman, another M.A. in Philosophy, as ************ The announced executions in associate professor in General well as a 1974 doctorate in that Kurdistan of 11 rebels and nine Program of Liberal Studies at field, from the New School of ************ Notre Dame, has been appoin­ ************ army deserters appeared to socialSocial Research, New ************ jeopardize chances of a lasting ted an assistant provost of the York City. cease-fire between Kurds and University. She taught at Clark, Munde­ from chlcago forces loyal to the Khomeini. She succeeds Dr. William lein and Rutgers University ********** jt*** Khomeini apparently views Burke, professor emeritus of before joining the Notre Dame the Kurdish rebellion, led by English, who is retiring after faculty in 1973. Her academic the banned Kurdish Democratic eight years in the administra­ specialities include phenome­ o ^Sat., C Sept. 8th party, as a threat to the tive position. nology, metaphysics, history_of revolutionary Islamic regime he A native of St. Louis, Tillman philosophy, and the history and established with the ouster of attended St. Louis University theory of the liberal arts. a t 8 :0 0 pm Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and Clark College, Dubuque, Tillman joins a provost staff in February. Iowa, before receiving her B.A. composed of Fr. Ferdinand L. O' Laughlin Auditorium Kurdish rebels raided fuel in 1964 from Mundelein College Brown, associate provost; and depots and armories for sup­ in Chicago. She returned to St. Sister John Miriam Jones, as­ #2.00 ND/SmC students and plies yesterday, the third day of Louis University for her M. A. in sistant provost. a cease-fire, and government philosophy and was awarded faculty # 3 .0 0 Gen. Adm. ********************************* Tickets on sale at the dining halls Sept. 3-6 or at the O'Laughlln ticket offlc# parting Aug 30th.

Book exchange LAFORTUNE BALLROOm

dpop Oft Books Wed. 8/29 3-5 pm 7-9 pm

SAl.6 Thura. 8/30 3-5 pm 7-9 pm Frl. 8/31 2 -5 pm Sat. 9/1 1-4 pm

pick up Books Tuea. 9 /4 7-9 pm a n d m o n e y Wed. 9 /5 7-9 pm Thura. 9 /6 7-9 pm For the remainder of the Fall we all can look forward to the Marching Band’s daily procession to the stadium for afternoon practice [Photo by Mike Btgley]. donations to Sr. Marita’s Day Care Center The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 12

RIVER city ND receives grant RCCORdS from Lilly foundation

The Lilly Endowment, Inc., of Earlier this year, the Center noRthepn Indianapolis has annouhced a was asked by the Sloan Comis­ $100,000 award to Notre Dame sion on Government and Higher Indiana's lapqestj to assist in the continued opera­ Education to analyze and pre­ tion of the Center for Constitu­ pare a report about unique RecoRd & tape tional Studies in the Law School problems of religiously affliated Primary purposes of the cen­ colleges and universities. Are- Selection! ter, directed by Philip R. Moots, quest from Senators Daniel are to provide basic legal Moynihan and Robert Pack- scholarship and selected advo­ wood to assess the constitution­ cacy activities in support of ality of tuition tax credits new Releases: independent, church-related resulted in another study that institutions. An advisory board established apparent legality of nationally noted leaders in for higher education, but con­ LED ZEPPELIN the fields of law, government cluded there were serious ques­ and education establishes poli­ tions in regard to a credit for cy and selects issues of concen­ primary and secondary institu­ CHICAGO tration. tions. BOB DYLAN Chem dept, names head THE CARS Dr. Roger K. Brethauer, pro­ teins and sugars whose function fessor of chemistry at Notre in the body includes controlling THE KNACK Dame, has been named chair­ the interaction of cells and man of the Department of recognition of other substances Chemistry by University Pro­ by the cells. EARTH, WIND , FIRE vost Timothy O’Meara. He received the bachelor’s Effective Sep. 1, Bretthauer and master’s degrees from the commoDORES will succeed Dr. Jerem iah P. University of Illinois, Urbana, Freeman, who will return to full and a PhD degree from Michi­ time teaching and research. gan State University. He joined TED NUGENT the Notre Dame faculty in 1964 Docked temporarily, this rowboat serves at the University’s Bretthauer has done extensive after two and a half years of official cruise ship, making daily excursions for nominal fees REO SPEEDWAGON research on glycoproteins, post-doctoral work at the Uni­ [Photo by M ike Bigley], large lolecules containing pro­ versity of Wisconsin, Madison. CHARLIE DANIELS CHUCK BERRY THE O ’JAYS CHIC JOURNEY KANSAS ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA

SUPERTRAmP JAfTlES TAYLOR FAITH BAND ROADfTlASTER THE ROCKETS Local authorities are growing continually concernedabout the recent weather situation in mOLLY HATCHET the Michiana area. With the recent accumulation of heavy rains, back-up andflooding loom as definite possibilities for the near future. J. GEILS BAND • LITTLE RIVER BAND Follow Notre Dame ROBIN WILLIAmS TDORK' football in the ROBERT PALmER Chicago TEDDY PENDERGRASS Tribune JO N I miTCHELL

ATLANTA RHYTHfTl And the fastest way to get the score is to have The Tribune delivered right to NICK LOWE your door each morning. Order the Midwest's most complete newspaper BLUE OYSTER CULT during Fall Registration at:

call Richard Flaherty river City ReconOs j 283-8689 Girls-- The Tribune will be 50)70 U.S. 31 nopth delivered to your door this year. 3 miles noRih of campus next to ai’s SupeRmaRket open 10 to 10 7 days a week ChVcafloOribune 277-4242 The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 13

BRUSSELS * Belgium (AP) - In Ireland's Roman Catholic mi­ persuade more prominent Brit­ on stage when the blast ripped another blow of a widening IRA nority, has been waging a terror ish personalities to accept body­ apart the floor about 3 p.m. terror war, a bomb blast tore campaign aimed at ending Brit­ guards. The others had stepped off to through an open-air stage yes­ ish rule in Northern Ireland and The band that came to Brus­ change into their red dress terday where a British army uniting it with the predominant­ sels was the Duke of Edin­ uniforms after setting up music band was preparing to give a ly Catholic Irish Republic. burgh’s Royal Regiment Band, stands and instruments. concert for tourists in Brussels’ Authrities in both Britain and stationed in Ossendorf, West Even before the IRA phone IRA stages historic Grand Place. Eleven the Irish Republic expressed Germany. call was reported, Earl Nicoll, spectators and four bandsmen outrage at Monday’s carnage - In a few minutes, it was to military attache at the British were injured, police said. as did President Carter and have begun an 1 ‘A -hour concert embassy here, said, “I’d guess Mayor Pierre vanHalteren Pope John Paul II. Yesterday, in the broad plaza, a major it is either the IRA or people said the Irish Republican Army British Prime Minister Marga­ tourist site surrounded by cen­ sympathetic to their aims. It is claimed responsibility for the ret Thatcher held urgent secur­ turies old buildings. clearly a manifestation they Belgian bombing in a telephone call to ity talks in London and sources But by chance, only six of the wanted to hit the band, not any city hall. Irish guerrillas have at Scotland Yard, center of the 24 members of the band were Belgiums.” attacked other British targets in British police network, said Belgium and the Netherlands in security chiefs were trying to recent months. f . The bombing in the BelgiaiT ■ \ capital came just a day after ND Faculty bombing IRA bombs killed Britain’s Earl Refrigerators Mountbatten of Burna and three other people in the Irish Members Republic and 18 British soldiers dorm room size in Northern Ireland. The Provisional wing of the edit book IRA, in the name of Northern A book on Christianity and student rates China has been edited by three University of Notre Dame schol­ ars and published by the Notre CALL Dame Press. Shuttle resc “China and Christianity: His­ torical and Future Encounters” The present shuttle schedule sized copies of the schedule for posted in the dorms and listed brings together papers deliver­ students. The schedule consists ed at a 1977 Notre Dame TAYLOR here is only temporary until any of three separate schedules for problems can be worked out, conference on the religious days, evenings and'weekends. dimensions of China and in­ according to MaryEllen Maccio, If students have any complaints Saint Mary’s Co-Ex Commiss­ cludes chapters by Catholic and about the schedule they should Protestant scholars from that RENTAL ioner. Any changes will be contact Maccio or Notre Dame country, America and Europe. posted on the permanent sched­ Co-Ex Commissioner Mike ule which is due in two weeks. The editors are Dr. James D. Flynn. Whitehead of the Notre Dame 277-2190 Transpo is also printing wallet­ Center for Pastoral and Social 1427 N. Ironwood^J WEEKDAY SHUTTLE SCHEDULE Ministry, and Assistant Profes­ sors Norman J . Giradot of BUS #1 theology and Yu-ming Shaw Saint Mary's ND Library ND Main C ircle Saint Mary's LeMans bfhistory ,

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Downtown Mishawaka • (219) 259 9536 Hours Mon.-Sat. 10 6, Fri. til 9 * * University » 'e>t A Start: Full Campus Ptr Free Parking Across the Street 30 60 90 DayTerms, Same as Cash - Financing also Available BUS V-WVU! VAt v'l-:. I:HAUL 1 I HWA AF11I. GAME ON FOOIBALl SA7URWI The Observer - Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 14

Former governor named to Law School Chair

John J. Gilligan, former admi­ Woodrow Wilson International ' nistrator of the Agency for Center for Scholars in Washing­ International Development and ton DC. He had held a similar governor of Ohio, has been fellowship at the John F. Ken­ % named to the Thomas White nedy Institute of Politics at Chair of Law at Notre Dame. Harvard in 1969 The appointment was for a He was chairman of the Com­ three year period. The en­ mittee on National Priorities dowed professorship is part of and Resources and chairman of the Thomas and Alberta White the National Democratic forum, Center for Law , Government a member of the Mikulski and Human Rights within Notre Commission for the reform of Dame’s Law School. delegate selection in the Demo­ The Center was established cratic Party in 1973 , and two years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Secretary of the Platform Com­ Thomas J. White. White is mittee of the 1976 Democratic president of a St. Louis, MO National Convention. commercial and industrial real In 1977 President Carter ap­ estate firm. It was set up to pointed him to head AID and focus scholarly activity on the serve as chairman of the Devel­ ethical implications of federal opment Coordination Commit­ policy and to train lawyers for tee, an interagency coordina­ government service wbo pos­ tion group for all American sess a Christian commitment. foreign assistance programs. A Gilligan, who received an un­ year later, he was designated dergraduate degree from Notre the principal advisor to the 'J Dame in 1943 and an honorary President and chief spokesman doctor of laws degree this year, to Congress on all matters t will teach, work with the Cen­ affecting foreign economic de­ I ter’s extern-intern students, velopment. He resigned his do writing and research. AID and other government A native of Cincinnati, Gilli­ positions last March. gan entered the Navy after This student appears to be either getting an early start on summer or enjoying the lake view being graduated from Notre \photo by Mike Bigley ]. Dame and served in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. Following his discharge as a lieutenant, he received a mas­ ter's degree in literature from the University of Cincinnati and National Consortium increases stipend taught that subject at Xavier University from 1947 to 1953, when he was elected to the first The National Consortium for seven students have received with advanced degrees in engi­ Black Americans, Mexican A- of six terms on the Cincinnati Graduate Degrees for Minori­ their m aster’s degrees in en­ neering. Established in 1976, mericans and Puerto Ricans City Council. ties in Engineering (GEM) has gineering through the program, the Consortium of 22 major who want to pursue graduate In 1964 he was elected to the increased its stipend to student more than 100 summer interns engineering colleges and 17 studies in engineering. U.S. House of Representitives participants from $3,000 to have been placed in laborato­ industrial and governmental la­ Each participant receives a and served one term. He was $4,000 per academic year. ries, and 60 students will be boratories maintains its central stipend of $4,000 each acade­ elected governor of Ohio in The action was taken at the enrolled in graduate school next office at the University of Notre mic year as well as summer 1970 and served until 1975, recent annual meeting of the September. Dame. employment at a participating when he became a fellow at the board of directors, where the The GEM Program is the only It offers financial support and research laboratory. Executive Director, Howard G. concerted national effort to practical engineering experi­ The board also voted to in­ Adams, reported that the first increase the pool of minorities ence to American Indians, crease university membership in the consortium to 27, and it reelected Joseph C. Hogan, dean of the College of Engi­ Molarity Michael Molinelli neering at Notre Dame, presi­ dent and chairman of the board, ^ WELL -.. HERE T A M ON I I I'LL FINALLY S E T AWAY F<0M NOW No MORE OF H IS and Theodore J. Harbarth, THE PLANE TO EUROPE FOR : CHUCK TOO. FOR IRE LAST , WEAPONS, CHEMICAL ENDEAVORS NOT QUITE... affirmative action officer for the ONE YEAR STUDY /N ROME "TWO YEARS. HE'S SCARED B E 1 >Wt> OTHER 1 % 0 's HABITS applied physics laboratory at T o DEATH. PAESANO the John Hopkins University,

STEWARDESS vice president.

REFRIGERATOR RENTALS ESUNGER LEASE SERVICE CALL 272-7503 rental Includes: DELIVERY PICK-UP 4 .6 CUBIC FEET mAINTENANCE NO DEPOSIT mEETS ALL UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS The Observer - SportsBoard Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 15

AMERICAN LEAGUE Irish women Baseball East Football Volleyball W L Pet. GB Baltimore 84 44 .656 hold tryouts Milwaukee 80 53 .602 6 '/2 The Associated Press pre-season college NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 77 52 597 1979 ST. MARY'S SCHEDULE 7% football poll, with first-place votes in paren­ by Carolyn Carson East New York 70 58 547 14 thesis, last year’s final record, and total Detroit 71 61 ;Sept. 14 - at Vincennes University W L Ret. GB 518 15 p o in ts. Sports Writer Cleveland 66 65 504 iSept. 18-a t Hope College Pittsburgh 76 54 .585 19’/z Toronto 42 89 12-J-O 1,242 Sept. 20 - at St. Joseph’s with Purdue-CImt Montreal 70 54 .321 43% 1. USC (47) .565 3 11-1-0 1,141 Sept. 25 - at Tri-State College Every year women’s athletics Chicago 70 58 2. Alabama (11) .547 5 3. Oklahoma (4) 11-1-0 1,058 Oct. 4 - Bethel College with Grace College at Notre Dame have grown, and St. Louis 68 60 .531 7 West 4. Texas (1) 9-3-0 1,008 Oct. 9 - at Manchester with Tri-State this year wil be no exception. Philadelphia 65 66 .496 11/ California 71 .538 61 5. Penn State 11-1-0 858 Oct. 13 - ST. M ARY’S INVITATIONAL Tennis, field hockey, fencing New York 52 76 .406 23 Minnesota 68 61 527 1% 6 . P u rd u e 9-2-1 856 Oct. 13 - St. Joseph's Kansas City 69 62 .527 1% 7. Michigan 10-2-0 749 Oct. 13 - Bethel College and basketball are presently the West Texas 63 69 .477 3 8. Nebraska 9-3-0 701 O ct. 13 - N otre D am e only women’s varsity sports, Cincinnati 76 57 .571 - Chicago 57 74 .435 13% 9. Notre Dame 9-3-0 633 Oct. 13 - Southwestern Michigan but Astrid Hotvedt, Director of Seattle 56 76 .424 15 Houston 75 57 .568 % 10. Michigan State 8-3-0 496 Oct. 13 - Benedictine Women’s Athletics, has visions Los Angeles 61 70 .466 14 Oakland 42 91 .316 11. Georgia 9-2-1 471 Oct. 13 - Indiana Tech San Francisco 59 72 .450 16 12. Missouri 8-4-0 426 Oct. 13 - IUPUI - Fort Wayne of volleyball, swimming and San Diego 56 77 .421 20 13. Stanford 8-4-0 331 O ct. 13 - S t. M a ry 's track-cross country petitioning Atlanta 52 79 .397 23 Tuesday’s results 14. Texas A&M 8-4-0 326 Oct. 15 - St. Frames of Fort Wayne for varsity status. Oakland 6, Toronto 3 15. W ashington 7-4-0 299 Oct. 17 - Creighton University Tryouts for fall sports seasons 16. Houston 9-3-0 292 Tuesday’s results Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd., rain Oct. 18 - at Purdue-Calumet will begin immediately. Tennis Montreal 7, Houston 6 Detoit 12, California 2 17. Pittsburgh 8-4-0 283 Oct. 30 - at Notre Dame with Goshen College Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 7, Boston 3 18. Arizona State 9-3-0 266 Oct. 31 - Fort Wayne Bible coach Jorey Segal will hold Atlanta 6, New York 4 Milwaukee 11, Kansas City 6 19. Florida State 8-3-0 250 Nov. 1 - at Huntington with Valpo and Taylor practice from 4 to 6 p.m.on the Chicago 3, San Diego 1 Texas 10, New York 2 20. Arkansas 9-2-1 231 Oct. 6 - at Goshen College courts behind the Athletic and Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1 Others receiving v listed alphabet- Convocation Center. St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Wednesday’s games ically: Arizona, Auburn, Ball State, Baylor, After an initial year of varisty Seattle (Bannister 7-13 and Twitchell 0-0) Brigham Young, California, Central Mich­ Wednesday’s games at Cleveland (Waits 13-11 and Wise 13-7) igan, Clemson, Colorado, East Carolina, Field Hockey status, the field hockey team Atlanta (Hanna 0-1) at New York (Bur­ Oakland (Norris 4-4) at Toronto (Under­ Florida, Georgia Tech, Iowa State, Louisiana will start tryouts from 4 to 6 ris 0-0) wood 6-15) State, Maryland, Miami (Fla.), Mississippi, p.m. on the field behind Jake Navy, North Carolina, North Carolina State, 1979 ST. MARY'S SCHEDULE St. Louis (Fulgham 6-4) at San Fran­ Baltimore (Ford 1-0 and McGregor 9-4) Kline field. Hotvedt, who will cisco (Whitson 5-8) atMinnesota (Zahn 10-4 and Erickson 1-7), 2 North Texas State, Ohio State, San Diego Houston (Niekro 18-7) at Montreal (Lee New York (Guidry 13-7) at Texas (Allard State, South Carolina, Southern Methodist, Sept. 15 - at Taylor with DePaul University coach the team, anticipates an­ 12-10), n 1-3), n Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas Tech, Tulsa, Sept. 18 - at Hope College other successful season, which Cincinnati (Bonham 7-5) at Philadelphia California (Frost 13-7) at Detroit (Norris UCLA, Utah, Utah State, Wisconsin. Sept. 25 - Goshen College (Espinosa 13-10), n 12-5), n Sept. 29 - Marlon College will include a trip to the Great Oct. 9 - at Valparaiso University ChicChicago (McGlothen 11-9) at San Diego Boston (Eckersley 16-7) at Chicago (Proly Lakes area during fall break. Oct. 12-a t Franklin College with Centre Col. (Perry 10-11), n 1-6), n The women’s fencing team at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 10-4) at Los Angeles Milwaukee (Slaton 12-7) at Kansas City Oct. 12 - and Berea College (Reuss 4-11), n (Leonard 9-9), n Tennis Notre Dame will be coached by Dr. Michael DeCicco. Return­ ing varsity fencers will begin 1979 ST. MARY'S SCHEDULE NBC selects conditioning September 20 and Sept. 8 - DePauw University clinics to be held in late Sports Briefs. Sept. 11 - at Valparaiso University network games September for novice fencers Sept. 14 - Indiana State University will be announced. Sept. 15 - Notre Dame-St. M ary’s Tourney NEW YORK (AP) - A 13-game Women’s varsity basketball Indiana State NBC-TVS television schedule Golic placed on injured reserve list Taylor University tryouts will begin October 1. Dayton University for the 1979-80 college basket­ Head coach Sharon Petro will Valparaiso University ball season was announced ain be assisted by Bob Scott, College of St. Francis Tuesday by Arthur Watson, FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Linebacker Bob Golic, the Notre St. M ary's ey have an ambitious sched­ Notre Dame president of NBC Sports, and ule planned which will include Dame star who was the New England Patriots’ No. 2 draft Phil Lombardo, president of Sept. 22 - at Purdue University several Division I schools. pick this year, was placed on the injured reserve list Sept. 23 - at Butler University Corinthian Broadcasting. Tuesday, the National Football League team announced. He Sept. 28 - University of Illinois - Chgo Circle For the first time in the Rich O’Leary, Notre Dame’s has suffered from a shoulder ailment. Sept. 29 - Central Michigan University Assistant Director of Non-Var­ Oct. 2 - at Notre Dame five-year partnership between Oct. 7 - Irish Invitational Tournament NBC and the independent TVS, sity sports and graduate assis­ M a rq u e tte the schedule will feature three tant Jeanne Collopy hope to SMC teams begin tryouts today Central Michigan nationally-televised games in expand the club and intramural Eastern Michigan sports available to women. M iam i December. Three of Saint Mary’s varsity athletic teams begin practice Bowling Green The season’s first network Their staff will be happy to today. The volleyball team, coached this year by Erin S t. Louis telecast will feature UCLA host­ answer any questions concern­ Murphy, will hold tryouts in the Angela Athletic Facility from St. Mary's ing DePaul on Saturday, Dec. ing non-varsity athletics. Notre Dame 4 to 6 p.m. O ct. 11-13 - IA IA W State Tournament Tennis team tryouts will be today, Thursday, and Friday, 15. On Saturday, Dec. 22, the beginning at 4 p.m. on the courts next to Angela. In case of North Carolina at Indiana game rain, tryouts will be inside Angela. will be aired, and on Saturday, Borg, Lloyd Ann Ditle, the Belles’ field hockey coach, will open On the Air Dec. 29, the traditional clash at practices today at 4:30 on the field next to Madaleva. Louisville between Notre Dame All Saint Mary's students are encouraged to try-out for the and Kentucky will be shown via win at Open GENERAL tape delay. teams. "Sportsline" with Brian Beglane and Paul NEW YORK (AP) - Biorn Borg M u lla n ey , 11 p .m ., W S N D -A M 640 The rest of the nationally- televised schedule: Sunday, and Chris Evert Lloya, the top Jan. 13, Syracuse at Purdue; seeds, scored easy victories in Rugby club organizes Thursday Saturday, Jan. 19, Notre Dame the opening round of the U.S. at UCLA; Sunday, Jan . 20, Open Tennis Championships Louisiana State at DePaul; Sat­ Tuesday. There will be an organizational meeting for all those urday, Jan. 26, Maryland at Borg, the four-time Wimble­ interested in playing Rugby, Thursday August 30 at 7:00 . . . So Notre Dame; Sunday, Jan. 27/ don champion who never has p.m. in room 2D of LaFortune. If unable to attend the Virginia at Ohio State; Sunday, won the U.S. title, turned back meeting, call Jim Bowers at 232-5.121. Feb. 3, Louisville at St. John’s; 1977 NCAA singles champion M att Mitchell 6-1, 6--1, 6-2. {continued from page 16]Sunday, Feb. 10, Duke at Marquette; Sunday, Feb. 17, Lloyd, the defending cham­ Football tickets available at A.C.C. sence of injury to the mainstays Kentucky at Nevada-LasVegas; pion, clobbered Iris Riedel of of the team -- the captains. Sunday, Feb. 24, M arquette at W est Germany, 6-0, 6-0. With the difficult schedule, the Notre Dame or Kentucky at Later Tuesday, former cham­ Football tickets will be distributed to all juniors, graduate team will not be expecting an pion Billie Jean King was to and law students today until 5 p.m. at the ticket sales window Louisiana State; Sunday, March undefeated year. When the 2, Ohio State at Indiana. play fellow American Zenda at Gate 3 (north dome) of the Athletic and Convocation season winds down, though, Liess. King returns to the Open Center. Sophomores may pick up tickets tomorrow from 8 the Irish hope to find them­ The three-man announcing singles competition after a a.m. to 5 p.m. Freshmen tickets will be available Friday from selves in the thick of the race year’s absence due to injury. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. team of Dick Enberg, Billy for an NCAA bid - while the Packer and A1 McGuire will Defending champion jimmy winning tradition of Notre return for their third season on Connors was to open his bid Dame soccer should live on. the national telecasts. Tuesday night against India’s Awand Amritrag. ______

All classified ads must tie received by 5 00 p.m . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run The Observeroffice will accept classifieds Monday through Friday. 10:00 a m to 5:00 p m All Classifieds classifieds must tie pre-paid. either in person or through the mail House for rent—easily accommodates 5-6 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Student students. Call 256-2405 loans $20 to $200. 1 percent interest For Sale Happy Birthday Charlie Gales! Notices charge. Open M-F 11:30 - 12:30 Furnished country house for rent. About basement of LaFortune. 9 minutes travel, private, huge lot, ideal Happy Birthday Billy. (Simple enough?!) FREE CATALOG. Avon jewelry, cos­ for 3-6 people. 277-3604 or 287-7018. TYPING in home. Fast, accurate, metics, Christmas gifts for women, men, reasonable. Close by. Call 272-4105 after and children. 287-6920 evenings. 5 p m . Wanted SCOOP NEEDS TYPISTS! SCOOP NEEDS LAYOUT. STAFF! SCOO COMICS, new and old. DC, Marvel, WRITERS WANTED FOR FEATURES* NEEDS YOU! IF YOU'RE INTERESTEL W arren. Also Starlog, Future Life, etc. IN THE OBSERVER, WE'RE.INTER­ REVIEWS* SPECIAL ARTICLES* Wanted: used banjo. Call Paula 7375. Discounts. 287-6920 evenings. T oday is Charlie Gales 19th birthday. E S T E D IN YOU! CALL 1715 OR 1771 SHORT SUBJECTS. CALL OBSERVER* Call and wish him a happy one. (8923). ASK FOR KATHY AND ASK FOR SCOOP. YOU WON'T Clean-up man needed-6 days a w eek-3-4 R E G R E T IT! hours each morning. Call Jim at Jack, Dane, Ace and Junior-Your very 233-0438. For Rent own personal. Guess who. V Sports Wednesday, August 29, 1979 - page 16 Veterans fall under Pardee axe as Haines catches on with ’Skins

by M ichael Ortman being number 103 overall. really want to stay in Washing­ Sports Writer In the ninth round the Red­ ton.” skins chose a well-known name The next day the roster was Carlisle, Pa.- Once upon a in Notre Dame circles. He was cut to 50. Haines was still time, not too long ago, it was all wide receiver Kris Haines, best around. By now the receiving but impossible For a rookie to remembered for his diving corps had been trimmed to find a spot on the roster of the touchdown grab with just two four. Veteran starters Danny Washington Redskins. George seconds left in the 1979 Cotton Buggs and Ricky Thompson Allen’s band of merry old men, Bowl to give the Irish a stun­ and rookie back-ups Haines and commonly known as the Over ning 35-34 victory. Willie McGee remained. Five the Hill Gang, returned year With four veteran receivers on more players were still to be after year to sneak into the the roster and three pass catch­ cut. playoffs as the NFC’s wild card ers among the five men drafted, In the pre-season games, team. Haines’ chances seemed slim. Haines had looked unimpress­ That has all changed now. So Haines set out with just one ive. He caught just one pass for First and second-year men are goal in mind-playing for the nine yards, curling back a yard beating out seasoned veterans Washington Redskins. The short of a first down. But he for spots on both sides of the roster was cut to 60 and Haines was doing great things in line of scrimmage. Allen is now was still around. But the rookie practice, continually impress­ criticizing his successor, Jack receiver tried to keep all of that ing the coaching staff. Pardee, from the broadcast out of his mind. ‘ I’ve been playing against the booth. And the Redskins have “I’m not even thinking about best secondary in football,” he not seen post-season action getting cut,” he said confident­ claimed. “Joe Lavender is since 1976. ly. “Bobby (Betthard, General fantastic, and Ken Houston and So with a much depleted stock Manager) told me that they had Lamar Parrish are great too. of draft choices, the ’Skins had their eye on me for a while. These are the guys I go up have set out to rebuild. The Getting cut would be a big against in practice and they are 1979 draft was made up of a disappointment, but I know I the best. paultry five picks, three in the can play ball in the NFL, if not On Tuesday, the roster was first ten rounds and their first here someplace else. But I trimmed for the final time. The ♦ w biggest name to go was All-Pro kick returner Tony Green, a talented tailback as well Kris Haines was not among the final five cuts. Pardee may take criticism tor some of his decisions, and the Redskins may not return to the playoff scene, but one goal was reached during the grueling : summer camp in Carlisle, Pa. Split end Kris Haines may not be wearing Green and Gold, Rookie Kris Haines is playing but he is still performing as if he were at Notre Dame. Haines for the Washington Redskins. survived the final NFL cut. \photo by Paul Broring] Soccer team begins a tradition

by Gary Grassey Rich Hunter’s Notre Dame Dame soccer team finds depth Sports Writer soccer team. With only a two- and experience in the front year history of varsity experi­ lines. Last year’s top goal At Notre Dame, winning is ence, Hunter and his players scorer, Kevin Lovejoy, returns seen to be the only Acceptable will be searching for their third at one forward slot with two- tradition. Any press clipping consecutive winning season and time monogram winner Bill about athletics at the Golden an NCAA playoff bid in 1979. Wetterer. Mai and talented Dome is sure to mention the The Irish soccer team has lost sophomore Sami Kahale will laurels of Irish football and only three games in its two also see much duty at forward basketball teams. years of existence -- one of Sabitus will be asked to anchor All-pro kick-retumer Tony Green [34] looks on as Kris Haines Unnoticed, but nonetheless those losses coming at the the midfield area with his all- hauls in a pass. Green was one of the Redskins ’ surprise cut successful, has been another hands of last year’s Division I around game. Hunter sees Sab ­ victims, \photo by Paul Broring] winning tradition - that of Dr. playoff runner-up Indiana - itus as his “strength” at mid­ ana figures to play an itimproved field and senior co-captain Tim brand of ball mis fall. Nauman as his “steady field Hunter has had a remarkably leader. ’' Tomjanovich settlemsuccessful program considering Another senior co-captain, that he is “trying to compete on Dan McCurrie will join Nauman HOUSTON (AP) - The $1.8 hearing the second phase of the The Houston team wanted a national level against the tools and Sabitus at halfback. Mono­ million-dollar damage suit filed trial when the settlement was $900,000 in actual damages and (scholarships) of the major pow­ gram winners Joe Ciuni and Bill against the Los Angeles Lakers reached after only one day of $900,000 in punitive damages. ers.” Murphy and two-letter man Now, though, he feels that he Paul Devereux will surely see by the Houston Rockets was testimony. L.S. Casey, Rockets’ attorney, settled out of court Tuesday for has the nucleus of a squad that plenty of action near the mid­ said, “All settlements are good an amount not even disclosed to The award to Tomjanovich can be “optimistic” about play­ field stripe. or they wouldn’t be made. And the presiding judge. stands, although defense attor­ ing a schedule that includes two The fullback corps is Hunter’s the reason for not disclosing the Attorneys for both sides said a ney robert Dunn said, “ We will nationally-ranked teams (Indi­ worry. He and assistant coach amount is this is a unique case, appeal. We believe this jury ana and Loyola-Baltimore) as Tom Van Meter are no closer to part of the settlement was the the first of its kind. A case that overreacted and we believe the well as an assortment of peren­ choosing their starters now agreement to withhold all infor­ established a principle - there appellant court will agree. And nial midwest and northeast than they were a week ago. mation on the money to be paid is no need for violence in sports there would have been quite a powerhouses. Except for co-captain Tom Grot­ the Rockets by California Sports and the law will not ignore any bit of difference if the case had Hunter’s returning veterans ty and Tom Luetkehans, the Inc., owners of the Lakers. longer intentional injuries or been tried somewhere besides have developed noticeable im­ remaining fullback spots are up The Rockets’ suit against the intentional violence. Lakers was for the loss of star Houston.” provements in the area of indi­ for grabs (Grotty will also see U.S. District Judge John V. Rudy Tomjanovich for most of vidual skills since the conclu­ action at halfback). Oliver Washington, now a m em ber of Singleton, in dismissing the sion of last year’s 20-1 season. Franklin, Steve Burgoon and the 1977-78 National Basketball jury, said a settlement had been Association season. the San Diego Clippers, was not Footwork in the passing and Jim Stein, are battling for reached “ and the amount will Tomjanovich, team captain named a defendant in either shooting departments figures to starting jobs while the coaches legal action. not be disclosed to anyone, not be much finer than in past wait for someone to stand out and then top scorer, was in­ even to this court.” jured the night of Dec. 9, 1977, Dunn sidestepped all ques­ years. above the others. when hit in the face by Lakers’ tions as to the amount of money Senior co-captain Jim Sabitus Senior Brian Cullather will forward Kermit Washington. to be paid the Rockets’ organi­ Carsey said such an action has remarked about the overall gain begin the year as goaltender Tomjanovich suffered a frac­ zation and declined to say happened before, but not often. of “personal skills” for the while sophomore John Milligan tured skull, fractured jaw, brok­ whether the defense or the Several jurors interviewed af­ team, despite the loss of key rests an injured ankle. The two en nose, numerous other facial plaintiffs r ' 1 the gag- ter the unexpected ending of performers to graduation. should be sharing time all year injuries, and leakage of spinal clause in ti the trial said the violence of the Junior forward Mike Mai con­ long. fluid. blow that hit Tomjanovich flush ceded, however, that “the first The success of the season will Earlier, a five-man, one-wom­ Ray Patterson, Rockets’ gen­ in the face had promoted their few games could really tell the depend on the progress of the an federal court jury awarded eral manager, said, “All I can action to award $600,000 more story about how well we play as team-play concept and the ab- Tomjanovich $3.3 million in tell you is that it is a fair settle­ than even the plaintiffs had a team .” [continned on page 15] damages. The same jury was m ent.” asked. The 1979 edition of the Notre