Vance pressures Hussein to join Mideast peace plan

people there who are predominatly AMMAN*Jordan [AP] - Palestinian Arabs. Israel has Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance agreed not to establish new settle­ % T h e met with King Hussein yesterday, ments during the negotiations and opening a diplomatic drive aimed inhabitants and to elect represent­ at making the Camp David accords atives to participate in the peace more palatable to wary Jordan and process. Saudi Arabia and keeping hardline Syria from derailing the agree­ Left unsettled are the ultimate ment. boundaries of Israel, the nature of O b s e r v e r the autonomous Palestnian entity, Vance met with Hussein shortly an independent student newspaper serving noire dame and st. mary's after arriving here and was under­ the future of Jerusalem and the security arrangements for Israel. stood to have applied strong pres­ Vol. XIII, No. 18 Thursday, September 21, 1978 sure, telling him that oppostion to In the U.S. view, Jordan could the plan could damage U S- have a strong influence on the Jordanian relations. Hussein relies makeup of the Palestinian presence heavily on U.S. military and econ­ on the West Bank if it accepts the omic assistance. invitation to join the peace talks. If Power struggle expected State Department spokesman Hussein boycotts, he runs the risk Hodding Carter described the talks of seeing an independent as “friendly” and “cordial” but Palestinian entity emerge, which said Vance received no commit­ could be antagonistic to the V o r s t e r a n n o u n c e s ment that Jordan would join the Jordanian monarchy. peace talks and prevent formation PRETORIA* South Aftica [AP] - trigger a power struggle over who West Africa, also known as of a unified Arab front against the Jordan has said it would not be Prime Minister John Vorster will direct this racially divided Namibia. Camp David accords. bound by the agreements and announced yesterday he was nation. The 63-year-old leader told a Carter said Vance briefed Saudi Arabia has said the terms resigning for health reasons after He also announced South Africa news conference that he could no Hussein in detail on the aspects of “could not be considered as an 12 years as South Aftica’s unchal­ will go ahead with elections this longer fulfill the “Strenuous dut­ the Camp David accords most acceptable final formula for lenged political leader. year leading to independence for ies” of office but he said he would troubling to Jordan - the ultimate peace.” His departure was likely to the disputed, territory of South- be available for the largely cere­ fate of the West Bank of the Jordan monial job of president. River and whether Israel will agree A caucus of Vorster’s National to complete withdrawal from Party, dominated by conservative occupied territories, including East Afrikaners, is to meet Sept. 28 in Jerusalem. Cape Town to pick a new president Vance also reportedly told the and prime minister. Jordanian ruler that it was in his The new prime minister likely best interest to participate in the will face a flurry of international negotiations called for in the censure for its “go it alone” accords, since Jordan will be decision of Namibia. neighbor to whatever Palestinian Among top contenders to replace entirely emerges from the talks on Vorster are the hard-line Defense the West Bank of the Jordan Minister Pieter W. Botha; the River. staunchly conservative Minister of Plural Relations, or racial affairs, The secretary is also scheduled Connie Mulder; Labor Minister to meet with three other Arab Fanie Botha and Foreign Minister leaders - King Khaled and Crown Roelof F. Botha. Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia in The Bothas are not related. The Riyadh today and tomorrow, and name is common here among President Hafez Assaj of Syria in Afrikaners, descendants of the Damascus on Saturday. original European settlers. The potential fight for the top job Vance said earlier that his mis­ has led to warnings in the Afrikaan sion was to explain to the “key press to keep party unity at a Arab governemnts not represented crucial time in South Africa’s at Camp David... the contents, history. purpose and philosophy of the Reading from a prepared state­ understandings reached... so they ment, Vorster said “The South can make their own decisions on African government does not wish how to respond to the invitations to to close doors” to further negotiat­ them contained in the basic doc­ ions on the Namibia question with um ents.” the United Nations or the Western The framework for peace in the powers. Middle East was drawn up by But he said his government Egyptian President Anwar Sadat found the United Nation’s proposal and Israeli Prime Minister for a peace keeping force of 7,500 Menachem Begin under the spon­ “ totally unacceptable” and was not sorship of President Carter during prepared to accept a year long a two-week conference at Camp transition period. David in Maryland. The government “cannot allow this impasse to continue indefinit­ The accord calls for, among other ely,” he declared, and so would things, a five-year transition period How long can it last? The South Bend weather, fickle at best, has been excellent all week, reminding people of the summer now past. Here, a student is caught while daydreaming of more proceed with constituent elections in the W est Bank and Gaza, in the disputed territory. leading to full autonomy for the important things than the ever-present books. [Photo by Beth Cutter]. continued on page 4 SU committee announces Homecoming plans by Leslie Brinkley candidate, one female Notre Dame candidate, and one Saint Mary’s candidate. This year’s Homecoming events will include the selection of a King During the first week in October, and Queen from the Notre Dame- the initial round of judging will Saint Mary’s student body. Final­ narrow down the field of 30 ists in the competition will be contestants into five men and five presented during half-time of the women. The final competition will ND-Pittsburgh game on Oct. 14. determine the Homecoming King “ Jungle Safari” will be the theme and Queen and their court. All ten for this year’s Homecoming activi­ finalists will be presented during ties, which will begin Monday, Oct. half-time at the game and at the dance. 9 with dorm related events and will culminate with the Homecoming Criteria for potential candidates Dance Saturday night. includes personality and poise The Student Union Homecoming (40(4), personal interests (20(4), Committee met in LaFortune last extra-curricular activities (20(4), night to establish specific rules to good grooming and appearance (10(4), and academic standing govern the King and Queen compe­ (10(4). In addition, all final tition. The first stage of selections will take place this Monday, when contestants must have a faculty character witness. individual sections in each dorm on both campuses will nominate one Homecoming chairman, Joe candidate. Guckert, noted that the King and Each dorm is to choose one repre­ Queen contest became a part of sentative by next Thursday, and homecoming plans this year as a those chosen will advance to a result of student suggestions. “ It’s campus-wide competition. Off- another way to get students in­ volved in the week’s activities,” campus students will vote next Guckert added. The Student Union Homecoming Committee met last night to discuss the ‘plans for the Thursday as well, for one male continued on page 10 Homecoming Dance. [Photo by Beth Cutter]. the observer Thursday, September 21, 1978 News Briefs. Bike-a-thon set for Sunday

National by Kathy McEntee Council for the Retarded, will serve 75 door prizes being offered. Staff Reporter as the major starting and ending Prizes include a ten-speed bicycle point for the ride. The route for the and two other bikes. F a r m h e a r i n g s This Sunday, the National Edu­ event will be twenty-five miles In addition, eleven trophies will cation Association of South Bend, long, with checkpoints along the be awarded to riders in various age A House subcommittee headed by Indiana WASHINGTON- in cooperation with the Indiana way to insure actual distances and groups who raise the most money Congressman Dave Evans has opened hearings into foreign State Teachers Association and the to provide resting places. or get the most sponsors. There will ownership of American farmland. The inquiry is designed to Council for the Retarded of St. Starting time for the ride is also be a Ride-A Tike for younger determine the nature, extent and consequences of foreign Joseph County, will sponsor the scheduled for 1 p.m. but bike riders investment in American real estate. Evans’ office released figures children annual Ride-A-Bike for the Men­ are encouraged to arrive early for Coach Stark will ride in the showing that foreign direct investment in the United States rose by tally Retarded. registration and instuctions. event and encourage all Notre 11 percent last year to $34.1 billion. “The fact that the amount of The purpose of this event is Members of the Notre Dame Dame-Saint Mary’s students to farmland is not going to increase and that the number of acres twofold, according to Notre Dame Logan Center recreation program participate as riders, volunteers, or under foreign ownership is rapidly increasing is of concern to me Swimming Coach Dennis J. Stark, are participating in the ride as well sponsors. “This type of event is and most farmers,” Evans said. who is general chairman for this as serving the volunteers who will part of what getting involved is all year’s ride. “ This project will not assist riders having trouble with about here at Notre Dame,” Stark H e barely got caught only provide money for additional their bikes, man the check points, stressed. “Everyone’s support is services for mentally retarded and help out with the activities needed, especially as sponsors.” CHICAGO- A 22-year old Wright College student was arrested people.” Stark explained, but also following the ride. Coach Stark (283-6222) or Logan sitting naked on his motorcycle at a trafficlight. Jeff Pietrecha told help to increase the public’s aware­ Each rider will receive a ticket Center (289)4831) can be contacted police at 1 a.m. yesterday that he bet several friends $20 he could ness and concern for these indi­ for refreshments after the ride and for more details concerning the ride naked to a hot dog stand, buy the food and ^return. Seveal viduals in their communities.” will have a chance to win one of the Ride-A-Bike. blocks from his goal, he stopped at a Northwest Side intersection to This year, Stark noted, the wait for a traffic light to change. A car pulled up next to him. Council for the Retarded plans to Pietrecha looked over, nodded at the two occupants and chirped: use its 75 percent share of the “ Hi guys.” The “guys” were patrolmen cruising the streets in an proceeds from the ride to maintain : ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS unmarked squad car. Pietrecha was charged with disorderly its Residential Services Program. conduct. This program is committed to meeting the housing needs of the Call the SMC Student Government C a s h t o l l s ’ o n f r e e w a y mentally retarded and develop- - mentally disabled population of St. HOT LINE DETROIT It was a freeway free-for-all on the road to riches. Joseph County. Dozens of people stopped their cars Tuesday afternoon to scramble The remainder of the proceeds 5776 or 5373 for an estimated $5,000 worth of quarters that spilled from a moving goes to the Indiana Association for manned by your Student Government armored truck on the busy Chrysler Freeway. Several bags of Retarded Citizens, for special pro­ quarters split open as they hit the pavement, scattering the coins jects to benefit all of the state’s 3-9 mon-thurs. along the concrete. State troopers and traffic officers from the mentally retarded. Detroit Police were called to help clean up the coins and return them Logan Center, home of the to the Purolator Security Co Truck. Purolator employees spent the rest of the da) trying to figure out how much money they lost. Each WSND sack contained about $600 in quarters, said A1 Young, Purolator’s INDIAN assistant operations manager. a n n o u n c e s policy change summER W e a t h e r The Management of WSND THE PERFECT TimE AM/FM has announced a change TO RELAX AT Cooler with occasional periods of showers likely Thursday. High in policy concerning rental of sound near 70. Clearing and cool Thursday night. Low in the low 50s. equipment for student functions. Sunny and cool Friday. High in the upper 60s.' As of Sept. 12, no equipment will KAmm’S ISLAND be rented unless accompanied by a WSND engineer and a WSND disc BEER GARDEN „On Campus ____ jockey, at a combined salary rate of ^ lO O CENTER MISHAWAKA 3:30 pm lecture, "contempory problems in federal Indian $10 per hour. A base rate of $25 for ENJOY SUmmERS END WITH US law,” frederick martone of jennings, strauss & the station equipment will also be salmon law firm. 101 law bldg. charged. The student organization LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY renting the equipment will be held VOLLEY BALL COURT 4 pm seminar, "optical activity in small molecules & responsible for any damage inflict­ nonenantiomorphous crystals,” j. kenneth o'loane, ed on the equipment by any guests eastman kodak co. 123 nieuland. spon. by chem. of the function. dept. Kate Bernard, Station Manager, Notre Dame Karate Club cited as reasons for the policy meeting in the ACC wrestling pit change, “an attempt to be more 4:30 pm forum, "the charasmatic movement," by fr. ed Tues. and Thurs. 6—8pm o'connor, Howard hall realistic about payment for skilled services and constant damage found on equipment from use by there are beginning classes as well as 7 pm placement night, arts & letters, c.c.e. aud. people other than station person­ advanced try out for the nel.” The previous policy charged a intercollegiate fighting team 7 pm film, "shampoo," engr. aud. $1. spon. by Chinese flat $25 fee-$10 for the equip ment stud, assoc. and $15 for salary. WSND disc FOR INFO CALL Mark Griffies 234-2032 jockeys were not required to run the equipment. RIVER CITY RECORDS & BAMBOO PRODUCTIONS IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE N.D. STUDENT UNION 7, 9, "second city," o'laughlin aud. spon. by smc social 'PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH 11 pm commission. $3 Wilson receives award 8 pm tennis, smc vs goshen college continued from page 11

The sponsor sheets may be obtained by calling Rycyna at 1723 j or be meeting him in front of thei Dome between 3:30 and the time of | the run. Patty Wilson had epileptic seizures as an infant, but they were I THE OBSERVER not properly diagnosed until she I was in elementary school. Patty* Tonight's Theme S&M has had three forms of epilepsy: Night Editor: Tom "Worn Belts" Behney grand mal, petit mal and psycho- ] Asst. Night Editor: Sue "Beat Me" Wuetcher, John "Cheap motor. Thrills" Dondanville Gorman stated, “Patty is on, RICK WAKEMAN JON ANDERSON Layout Staff: Kim "I'm bleeding" Convey, Barb "Sandpaper" daily medication for her epilepsy, ALAN WHITE STEVE HOWE Block, Kathie "Hurt Me" Tighe, Bea "Pain is Fun" Witzleben but her run has not been interrup-1 Editorial Layout: Rosemary "Razor Strap" Mills ted by any medical problems.” | CHRIS SQUIRE Features Layour: Callo & Karen Caruso- the dominance team Sports Layout: Paul Mullaney The Observer is published Mon­ featuring a spectacular light show Sports Editor: Paul "Plastic Sheets" Mullaney day through Friday except during Typists: Beth "Slime" willard, Betsie "Wet Cement" Masana, exam and vacation periods. The and revolving stage in the round Observer is published by the Tricia "lacy undies" Meehan, Rosie "sild cords" Rodgers, students of Notre Dame and Saint Early Morning Typist: Lisa "I refuse to participate" DiValerio Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $30 per year Friday Sept. 22 at 8:00 p.m. Day Editor: Keith "Steel Wool" Melerango ($10 per semester) from The Copy Reader: Tim "Chains" Joyce, Reed "Whips" King Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre NOTRE DAME ACC Ad Layout: Matt Desalvo, Beth Cutter - the tubes team Dame, Indiana 4*55*. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Photographer: Beth "Rubber" Cutter Indiana, 4*55*. Good scats still available at the The Observer is a member of A.C.C. box office thru intermission the Associated Press. All repro­ Friday night!! duction rights are reserved. "^Thursday, September 21, 1978 the observer Nicaraguan government reports rebels smashed MANAGUA, Nicaragua [ AP]- The were wounded. Other Red Cross Government claimed yesterday it officials said the toll was high in has smashed a 12-day uprising Esteli, especially among civilians. against President Anastasio “ It's all over up there,” said Somoza in which the Red Cross Maximiliano Kelly, Somoza s per­ said at least 1,000 persons were sonal secretary, said of the uprising killed. during which rebels controlled Opposition sources outside the most of northwestern Nicaragua. country said the rebels would fight “We’ve got it all cleaned up in again to end 41 years of author!tar Esteli,” he said. ian rule by the Somoza family. There were no reliable casualty Carlos Tunnerman, a Nicaraguan reports from the national guard or lawyer is exile in Costa Rica from the rebels, who are led by the mentioned as a possible coalition Sandinista National Liberation president if Somoza leaves office, Front. predicted he would fall before the In Washington yesterday the month ends. United States expressed concern The government said it had over reports of atrocities against cleaned me remaining rebels from civilians by national guard troops, Esteli, a city of about 30,000 on the and urged Somoza, who controls Pan American highway north of the national guard, to conduct an Managua. The city was retaken by investigation. national guard forces Tuesday after The uprising, the latest and heavy bombardment. bloodiest in nine months of viol­ Ismael Reyes, president of the ence in Nicaragua, began Sept. 9 Nicaraguan Red Cross, said his with rebel attacks on cities estimate of more than 1,000 dead throughout the country. did not include reports from Esteli, Somoza has vowed not to step He said many more Nicaraguans down until his six-year term ends in 1981.

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Yesterday the temperature reached into the 90 s and one sure cure for the heat was a nice ice cp in o cch io s cream cone, as this future student has discovered. [Photo by Beth Cutter]. pizza parlor r 4 Paddlefish announces: Student ID Nights i SeniO R BAR I conduct i I mon thurs 9 -0 midnight membership i * Pitchers of Draft for only $175 i I The Elusive Paddlefish Club is with college ID conducting a membership drive i happy houR pRiPay I beginning today until Sept. 27. play pool Membership in the club is achieved i I by owning a Elusive Paddlefish watch your favorite TV shows t-shirt. Those persons who regist­ | 4-7 Beees —3 Por $ 1.00 i ered for the Club at Activities Night with your friends or on our 4 foot screen are not on the roster for a t-shirt and enjoy one of our great pizzas and must order one if they want to I faculty, students, alumni invited be an official member of the open weekdays till midnight h i a z i i Elusive Paddlefish Club. Call I Michael or Brian at 1150 or Bruce I fri S sat till 1:00am 2 IW 2 2 at 1753 to order a t-shirt and Open team foR mich Qame become an Elusive Paddlefish. L. in the Georgetown plaza, just I mile from campus STUDENT UNION SERVICES COMMISSION c \P (219) 234-3258 .. . PLANT SALE After the game or anytime Classic Entrees- Italian Specialities Fri, Sept. 22 3:30-5:00 and Late Night Snacks including Pizza and Sandwiches LaFortune Student Center Reservations Accepted at all times 1611 So. Main follow US 31 Sunday All types of plants, All sizes South to Indiana Ave. spumonte Brunch 0 4 THE NAZZ

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F rid a y 4/ Rabideau Jeanie O’M Mark Prus Matt Van Hoomissen ‘Crazy Larry’ 1 1 -? ? ? Saturday Jim Speir & Co. the observer Thursday, September 21, 1978 O ’Connor Launches ‘tax blitz’ to speak Baker calls taxes major issue at Howard forum NEW YORK [AP] - Senate one in which Baker is expected to He said economic stimulus the resurgence oi Republicanism in The Howard Religious Commis­ Minority Leader Howard Baker make a bid himself. through a massive tax cut is “the this country.” sion will present a forum on the said yesterday that taxes are still “President Carter apparently clearest statement of Republican Baker said, “ I don’t think there charismatic or Pentecostal move­ has a very significant victory at principle in 1978 -and I believe it is any issue more important to the the political issue of the year and ment in the Catholic Church to­ will bring the downfall of Demo­ Camp David and I applaud him for will be in 1980 for whoever our people of the United States than to crats despite President Carter’s it,” Baker said. “But there are presidential candidate might be.” get government off their backs and night at 7 p.m. in Howard Hall. summit success. other issues.” Earlier, as the flying caravan of out of their hair, and I think the The principle speaker will be Fr. Launching a coast-to-coast “rax “ I happen to think inflation and GOP dignitaries boarded a charter way to do that is t lighten the tax Edward O’Connor, professor of blitz” by the Republican Party, taxes and the cost of living is the jet in Washington, Baker also burden on the average American.” Theology at Notre Dame. Baker also said a surging tax­ number one political issue in the called taxes “the No. 1, premiere” Baker denied that the Egyptian- Fr. O’Connor is widely recog­ 1978 congressional elections,” issue of the year and predicted Israeli agreements mediated by payers' revolt will still be the issue nized in the area of charismatic in the 1980 presidential campaign, Baker said in a news conference. “ 1978 will mark the beginning of Carter at Camp David Sunday had forced Republicans into a single­ renewal. He has written prize-win­ issue strategy based on taxes. ning works on the subject, includ­ ing The Pentecostal Movement In the Catholic Church and Gifts of the Spirit. Other speakers at the forum will An To be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knapp, QjtoraVs Hair -Fashions chairman returns Betty Jean Valdez, Mike Cunesh, River Bend and Bro. John Levelle. All of these carnival profits participants have been active in the charismatic movement for some to dortime. IVe invite you into our At Tuesday night’s Hall Presi­ All are invited to attend this dents’ Council meeting, An Tostal forum. for beauty with a touch of royalty and Chairman Pa1*1 Callahan announc­ ed that he was returning all profits SMC Sophomore prices that are affordable il from last year’s carnival to the 11 11 Grand Opening Specials dorms. Callahan said that last year class sponsors it was agree that the dorms would *15.88 Bonat Perm *20.88 Bonat Fra gran receive only 15 percent of the masquerade reg. 3 0 .0 0 reg. 35.00 profits. Callahan explained, “The carni­ The Saint Mary’s Sophomore fTues.- styling included val was such a success we (An Class will sponsor the first annual Thurs Tostal) decided to return all of the George Benson Masquerade Party m money because it was the dorms on Tuesday, Oct. 31, from 7 to 12 2 3 2 - 2 1 9 : hat did all of the work.” All halls p.m. The semi-formal masquerade will be held in Michigan, although eceived at least their initial invest­ no specific place has been decided ment and any losses were absorbed upon as of yet. All SMC-ND by An Tostal, Callahan concluded. sophomores are invited. IfouVe gonna lauitvyowjc) off! SMC Sophomore Class Vice- President Mary Ellen Maccio ex­ plained that the party was named after George Benson’s song, “ Lost in a M asquerade,” which “ ties in with the idea of Halloween.” Maccio added that the party is a STARTS FRIDAY “Creative alternative for the first semi-formal.” Costumes will be mandatory, and they will be judged - in couples. Prizes will be awarded FORUM CINEMA H for the most original attire. Food 1 Mile North of NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 North and refreshments will be served. Just South of NORTH VILLAGE MALL • (219) 277-1522 Sophomore Class President Adri Trigiani explained that the party is “geared toward all sophomores.” “ It’s purpose is to bring out their zany personalities. We encourage all students to come as their favorite insect star, adult role model, or character of fiction,” Trigiani noted.

Vorster

continued from page 1 Namibia, a oneume German colony, has been administered by South Africa since 1920 under a mandate by the old League of Nations, since revoked by the United Nations. In Windhoek, the capital of Namibia, the administrator-general of the territory, Justice Marthinus Steyn, said elections for a 50- member constitutional assembly would be held from Nov. 20-24. Move up... The resulting assembly, Vorster said, would decide the territory’s fly Marine. future - including the option of accepting the U.N.plan. Stand our hot F-4 P han­ tom On its tail and jet into the stratosphere. If you're need resum es in a in college now and want to fly, w e can g et you off h u r r y ? the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantees flight school after basic train­ ing. If you qualify, we can put you in th e air b efo re college graduation with 2 fr e e civilian flying les­ sons. Contact your local recruiter Now! Call 800- 4 2 3 - 2 6 0 0 , toll free. In California STUART S. SHAPIRO presents AN S.N.D. & VALISA FILMS PRODUCTION 800-252- in sty- p rin ts Voice of TARZOON: JO H N N Y W E ISSH U L L E R , JR . 0241. the wiz of the printing biz! Executive Producers: JENNY GERARD & MICHEL CAST • Produced by BORIS SZULZINGER The Few. Dialogue by ANNE BEATTS & MICHAEL O’DONOGHUE • Directed by PICHA & BORIS SZULZINGER The Proud. rag bond “The Perfect Master” Created & Performed by JO H N B E L If S H I The Marines. 25 - 8% x 11 $2.55 Other Voices by: BILL MURRAY • BRYAN - DOYLE MURRAY • CHRISTOPHER GUEST 203 N. Main AN INTERNATIONAL HARMONY RELEASE • Not to be confused with the original TARZAN ©INTERNATIONAL HARMONY So Bend 289 69 77] Thursday, September 21, 1978 the observer Student finds watch in dining hall lunch by Paul Stauder employees are pretty good about it.” A Notre Dame student found a After the incident was reported ladies’ wrist watch in his food while to Athey, the pan from which eating lunch in the North Dining Ahearn’s casserole was served was Hall recently. promptly removed from the serving Senior Chris Ahearn, a resident line and examined. No other of Stanford Hall, said he saw portions of the watch were found. something in his casserole which Hedge has since counseled looked metallic. He tapped it with “ every cook about the incident.” his fork and uncovered enough of it Ahearn was upset over his to determine that the metallic discovery, “For the money we are object really was. “I thought it paying for food service, it should be might have been a ring at first,” on a better level than this. I’m Ahearn said. lucky that the watch wasn’t frag­ Figuring that few people would mented and undetectable.” believe he actually found an entire Both Ahearn and Hedge were wrist watch in his lunch, Ahearn amazed that the timepiece was not immediately left the dining hall and A Notre Dame student found a ladies' wristwatch in his food while eating lunch in the North Dining found in the casserole before it Hall recently. [Photo by Beth Cutter]. summoned a friend with a camera reached the student’s plate. to record proof of his discovery. He then took his plate to Ron HOWARD RELIGIOUS COMMISSION Athey, manager of the North THE RAMROD Dining Hall and asked for an PRESENTS explanation. TONIGHT: Athey later called Ahearn at home to explain to him what had ★ Drafts only 2 5 c wjth thig ad happened. A FORUM According to Athey, the kitchen ★ Pitchers only 1.50 was shorthanded that morning and in the confusion a female cook on the Bring this ad and enjoy neglected to remove her watch before starting to prepare the these low prices all night! lunch. She did not notice that the CHARISMATIC A ls o pool table live rock and country watch was missing until Athey presented it to her. MOVEMENT pinball western music on weekends ‘‘He seemed sincere in his dance floor explanation,” Ahearn said. CONDUCTED BY The Notre Dame Food Service FR. ED O'CONNOR C.S.C prohibits the wearing of jewelry by Come on in—> There’s no cover charge employees who prepare food, ac­ The Ram rod cording to Bill Hedge, food pro­ THURSDAY SERT.21 duction manager at the North 511 s. M ichigan st. Dining Hall. 7:00pm PM HOW ARD HALl ( d o w n t o w n ) “It’s a rule that rarely has to be 2 8 9 - 4 7 0 9 open till Sam enforced,” said Hedge. “The [ THURSDAY NIGHT at GOOSE’S

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Because there’s going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. 1725 N. honwood Every generation has had their own duo; the 30’s had Laurel and Hardy. Abbott &%Costello broke up the 40’s and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50’s. 1426 Mfsh. ave CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70 s go “.’’ 4401 S. Michigan St., S. Bend CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million , LIQUORS 113 Dixieway N(US31) Roselands picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard’s best comedy duo, and a Grammy for their , “Los Cochinos.” Now it’s time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. FOOTBALL SPECIALS C & C’s “UP IN SMOKE”will make you feel very funny. So don’t go straight to see this movie! Pabst Stfoh’s Olympia :R RESTRICTED! 24loose cans 24 loose cans 24 loose cans 85.59 85.59 86.79 save 81.00 save 81.00 save 81.21 KEGS!!! Olympia 8 3 0 .5 0 Special Hamm's 826.99 u ,75zUte' Paramount Pictures Presents A Production miller Lite830.50 call ahead for Kegs 233-9466 Ea,lH Times 0*912.80) 810.97 pigg reg Gordon’s Gin (reg.12.68) $10.72 Inglenook wine 3ltr. 6.84 5.99 Riunlte Lambrusco (f#g$3.29) $1.99 Zonln Lambrusco Carlo Rossi (gal. reg. 5.25) $3.99 M&R Asti Spumante 8.58 6.49 Paul Masson Emerald dry 2.49bottle Starring and Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strother Martin and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin and check our everyday specials Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Panavision ® 6 the observer______Thursday, September 21, 1978 Snakes infest motel; owner s sue AUGUSTA* Maine [AP]- Berton The snakes are not poisonous, Babkirk of York and his wife Anne, cationing family packed up and len admitted. and Mary Grant spent their life and the previous owners say the said they did not think to tell the after finding a foot-long snake in The judge didn’t want snakes in savings to buy the Winthrop Motel Grants are magnifying the problem Grants about the snakes, which their bathroom. And Mrs. Grant his courtroom and expected to earn a nice out of proportion. apparently slip though holes and said she is terrified of the snakes retirement income hosting an cracks which the Babkirks tried to and won’t set foot in the place any “invasion” of snakes instead. Mrs. Grant, on the other hand, patch with steel wool and caulking more. Last ch summer up her feelings this way compound. “They were everywhere. In the for the jury: “ How would yu like to register to vote living, in the hallway, in a restaur­ you like snakes in your home? I “They didn’t ask and I didn’t tell Grant told the Kennebec ant coffee shop and in the rooms,” don’t like to pick up a shoe to see if them,” said Babkirk. But he added Superior Court jury he tried to get Notre Dame students will have Grant told the jury. there are any snakes inside.” that he felt the Grants magnified rid of the smakes with moth balls, their last chance to register to vote the problem in their minds. snake traps, ammonia and chlorine in the November election on The Grants are suing the pre­ campus on Saturday, Sept. 23. Martin Hunt, the young man bleach. vious owners for$l 75,000 in Students who wish to register hired to run the motel desk when “ The Grants tried to look for damages, saying they weren’t should contact one of the deputy the Grants moved to an apartment problems,” he testified. “There warned about the unwelcome Hunt said estimates indicate it registrars: Paul Falduto at (3626); in nearby Augusta, said he’s seen were snakes in the area but there guests. Grant took the stand Tricia Brennan (288-9049); Sam at least seven brown snakes in the was not a parade of hundreds would cost a few thousand dollars Tuesday and other testimony con­ Willis and Jay Gendron (8285). month he's been there. His desk climbing on the chandliers and to patch the remaining cracks tinued yesterday. Students wishing to register after duties include snake-catching - for popping out of shoes.” and holes and spray with pesticide. He put some of the snakes in a jar Sept. 23 must go in person to the which he wears gloves. The case is expected to go to the for evidence, but they weren’t St. Joseph County Building at ’ury this week. The previous owners, Maynard Hunt, however, said one va­ Lafayette and Jackson before Oct.

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m a m # ! I MUST HAVS (OBLL, OKAY, c o m m e n t a r y ..AND IF YOU WANT TOUR WORD, THOUGH, FELLAH. BUT I DONTT WORRY, TO HEAR THE WHOLE MR- R B P F m . MY D 0N 7 KNOW THIS STORY TAWDRY STORY, MEET 12:30 A T IDENTITY MUST BE HOUJMUCHOF WILL WRITE TTUUILL? MB A T ZEJBERJS ZBIBERPS. PROTECTED 1HAME A STORY THAT TTSBLF. AT IZ:30 SHARP! GOT IT. = TOO MUCH TO UlILL LEAVE ME. T he P lan of A ction 1 / LOSE. / Strengthening the CLC

This column appears In the Observer as the first In a series aimed at educating students about student rights and about the achievement of them.

Since Dean Roemer’s directive released over two weeks ago, Student Government has come to realize the need for students to have a more active role in the formulation of rules %nd regulations which directly" affect their lives. Therefore, Student Government has instituted a plan of action designed to bring about necessary INFORMED changes to enhance and empower the Campus Life Council. The # T h e O bserver 1 SOURCE, 15,, NOT BAD. ROCKS NFL HOW W IL I T goal of this plan will be total student support to impress the KNOUJ YOU? importance of these changes upon the Board of Trustees. The proposed changes would strengthen the CLC such that it an independent newspaper serving the P.O. Box Q would have the power to pass proposals which review, amend, and notre dame and saint mary's community Notre Dame, In. rescind all University regulations. The proposals passed by the CLC would go to the vice president for Student Affairs. He would have The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre to either take action or veto them. In the event of a veto, the Vice Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect President must return to the council, stating reasons for his the policies of the administration of either institution. The news negative decision. The proposal may then be appealed to the is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials provost, and, if necessary, to the president. As before, each appeal represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. must be acted upon or vetoed. In the event of a veto, the provost or Commentaries and letters are the views of their authors. president must explain his reasoning. Column space is available to all members of the community, and In order to make a good presentation at the October 12 Board of the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through Trustees Meeting, Student Government will need ample evidence of letters, is encouraged. student support for the issue. Therefore, the Plan of Action is designed for maximum student involvement. This plan can be EDITORIAL BOARD broken down into four major events. Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief POLICY The first step is student education through the Observer. Steve Odland Managing Editor The Observer encourages Beginning with this commentary and continuing until September 27, a series of articles, columns, and editorials will be published to John Calcutt Executive Editor comments from its readers. Letters Barb Langhenry Executive Editor stimulate student interest. It is hoped that this process will enable may be mailed to P.O. Box Q, Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor students to better understand student rights and how we can best Phil Cackley Copy Editor Notre Dame, In. 46556; or left at achieve them. Jean Powley Saint Mary's Editor the Observer office on the third The second event will be a hall to hall campaign. This campaign Ann Gales News Editor floor of LaFortune Student Center. would take the issue directly to the students and allow for maximum Mike Lewis News Editor All letters submitted for publi­ student imput. This comprehensive effort by the Student Body Diane Wilson News Editor cation must be typed and include President, Student Body Vice President, and Judicial Coordinator Ray O'Brien Sports Editor the name, address and phone will take place September 21 though 27. Bryan Gruley Features Editor number of the author. The The third event will be the “Student Rights Forum.” A forum Doug Christian Photo Editor concerning students rights is to be held Thursday, September 28, in Observer reserves the right to edit Washington Hall. The moderator for the forum will be Dr. Mardi Nevin Production Manager all submissions for grammitical Faccenda, General Counsel. Dean Roemer and Father Van John Tucker Business Manager errors, length, and libelous state­ Wolvlear, Vice-President for Student Affairs will entertain Advertising Manager Bob Rudy ments. questions. The format for the forum allows for the HPC and Names cannot be withheld on Observer to begin with questions for the first half of the forum. The second half will be open to all students. letters unless sufficient reason is Thursday, September 21, 1978 The final and probably most important event is the circulation of a presented for doing so. x J petition with the final proposal for students to sign. Again, we hope for complete student support to show the Board of Trustees how very important these changes are to the student body. Student support in these events is necessary to emphasize the P. O. Box Q need for these changes to the trustees . Lack of student support will kill the proposal before it is presented. Thus, the bulk of the the one hand, and the advancement sciences of nature and of many responsibility lies with you, the student body. Student Government has done and will continue to do everything possible to bring about R e q u e s t of knowledge through original in­ have outstanding importance for Dear Editor: quiry, which implies both concent­ the progress of civilization: they The temperature gauge which ration and the ‘Beautiful risks’ of and the universities should help for many years has been a fixture which Plato spoke, are two quite one another, but they should outside the porch doors to the different things - we professors remain, for their mutual advantage Administration Building has ap­ know this all too well. Specially clearly distince.” [Education at the parently been stolen. organized and endowed Institutes Crossroads, pp.83-84] The thieves should know that of Research delving into the Joseph W. Evans this is a relic that survived even the o p i n i o n worst vandalism in the Great Days of Student Unrest and that deni­ zens of the Administration Building A n Im position are dependent upon it for readings of heat and cold. — - charles e rice Kindly return. The Freshman orientation was The thought of the divine person, the Messias nor were his miracles that can be made into the mystery Richard W. Conklin well conducted this year. The Christ, seeking aqd receiving “re­ intended to prove thjat he was.” of the Hypostatic Union of the opening Mass in the ACC was solution and enlightenment” from “ 34. It is impossible for a critical human and divine natures in the on particularly impressive in setting a one of His creatures is indeed exegete to attribute unlimited one divine person of Christ. Comment proper tone for the beginning of the curious. Father Toohey told me in knowledge to Christ, unless he However, the operative principles response to my later inquiry that makes a supposition that in incon­ here is truth-in-labelling. If Father Dear Editor: students’ college careers. It is with hesitation, therefore, that I voice a such speculation is the “ latest ceivable historically and repugnant Toohey wants to voice opinions With reference to Jim Seifert’s reservation about one occurrence at thing” and there are many exe- to moral sense: namely, that as reminiscent of the Nestorians and opinion essay “The Teacher and the Mass which could be source getes today who take the position man Christ had God’s knowledge Agnoetes, let him at the same time the Researcher” (Observer, Sept. of confusion. that, to some degree, Christ was and yet.was unwilling to communi­ make full disclosure that he is 18, 1978), I would like to suggest The Gospel of the Mass was from unaware of His own identity and cate his knowledge of so many expressing his private opinion and Matthew 16, recounting how Jesus the thoughts of others. things to his disciples and to let him make full disclosure of what that it would be good for the whole The erroneous idea that Christ intellectual community here at “began to ask his disciples, saying, posterity.”“35. Christ did not al­ the teaching Church has actually “ Who do men say the Son of Man was ignorant is hardly new. ways have the consciousness of his said on the subject. Notre Dame to ponder these words is? But they said, “ Some say, John “Christ’s freedom from ignorance Messianic dignity.” As stated by the Second Vatican of Jacques Maritain: the Baptist; and others, Elias; and was denied by the Arians, the On June 15, 1918, the Holy Council, the authentic teachings of “We may furthermore observe others, Jeremias, or one of the Nestorians and especially by the Office .declared that the following the Pope, even when not formally that the work of universities must prophets.” He said to them, “But Agnoetes, a monophysitic sect of propositions “cannot be taught infallible, are entitled to our “ reli­ the 6th century.” (Ludwig Ott, find its complement in the work of who do you say that I am?” Simon safely:” “ I. It is not certain that gious submission of mind and Fundamentals of Catholic Dogma during his sojourn among men the Institutes of Advanced Research. Peter answered and said, “Thou will.” (Constitution on the Church, art the Christ, the Son of the living (1974 ed.), 165) While there are soul of Christ had the same kind of No. 25) The teaching Church, as It is no doubt normal that any God.” Then Jesus answered and numerous instances in the Scrip­ knowledge that the blessed have, stated by Vatican II, consists of the instruction given in the university said, “Blessed art thou, Simon tures of Christ’s claims to divinity that is, those who have achieved Pope and bishops in communion will result in some original work Bar-Jona, for flesh and blood has and of his reading of others’ minds their goal. II. Nor can the with him (Ibid.) Your friendly and the advancement of know­ not revealed this to thee, but my and hearts (See Jn 4.25-26; Matt question be said to be certain which neighborhood or campus theolo- 9.4, 12.15, 16.8,20. 18-19, 26. ledge, especially in science. Yet Father in heaven.” holds that Christ’s soul was not lian is not the teaching Church. 21-24), Christ’s freedom from ig­ this is in a way an overflow of the In his sermon, Father William A. ignorant of anything but from the The uncertain, “ puzzled” Christ Toohey, C.S.C., Director of Cam­ norance is not strictly an article of beginning knew in the Word all of Father Toohey’s sermon is not teaching scholarship. In the nature pus Ministry, said that Jesus asked faith. Yet it is clear teaching of the things past, present and future, the divine Christ presented to us by of things, the object of universities these questions because he was Church that Christ had full know­ that is, everything that God knows the Scriptures and the teaching is teaching of youth, and not genuinely “puzzled” as to what ledge and was aware of his divinity with the knowledge of vision. III. Church. Father Toohey’s sermon, producing books and articles and sort of impression he was making and of his Messianic character. The doctrine of certain moderns lacking the acknowledgement that In 1907, Pope St. Pius X, in the endless contributions, or making on others and (if I interpreted about a restricted knowledge in it was his private opinion and decree, Lamentavili, condemned some scientific, philosophical, or Father Toohey correctly) as to his Christ’s soirf should not be any less containing no disclosure of the own identity as well. Peter’s the following propositions: “28. acceptable in Catholic schools that artistic discovery. Man’s educat­ actual and contrary teaching of the answer, said Father Toohey, pro­ When Jesus was carrying on his the opinion of older theologians Church, was misleading. It was an ion, by means of courses, semi­ vided “resolution and enlighten­ ministry he did not speak with the about a universal knowledge.” imposition upon the cntedeg stu­ nars, and laboratory training, on ment’.’ for Jesus. intention of teaching that he was There are legitimate inquiries dents and their parents. Editor’s Note: MIDPOINT Is a newcomer to the OBSERVER F Page. A photo essay appearing every Thursday, It attempts to capture In photo and word some parts of the Notre Dame experience. Subjects will range from controversial ones [like today’s] to more fun and familiar ones [like next week’s on the Yes concert] to more unfamiliar, Interesting ones [Uke a future MIDPOINT on the ND Flying Club]. We hope you enjoy It.

No matter which way they turn, it stares them in the face. Wherever they go to The ideal room for a deserving student escape from if, they have to come home to it-and live in it. Such is the plight of the many on-campus students who live in overcrowded rooms and/or dormitories lacking adequate social space. The issues of overcrowding and lack of social space have been topics of discussion, complaint, controversy, and debate for the last two years. So much has been written about these issues that the typical Observer reader is tired of seeing the words “overcrowding” and “ social space” in the headlines. But no amount of apathy or sympathy will make these problems disappear. And the ramifications go beyond just the dormitories where they exist. More people on campus means more crowded showers, classrooms, dining hall lines, and book­ store lines, to mention a few. The University houses 5604 students on cam­ pus, about 100 of which are currently occupying new areas such as kitchens and study lounges. This past summer, money and labor were spent on renovation or creation of new lounges and game rooms, which is a beginning toward providing leisure space, but which one takes priority, leisure space or general living space? T hey’re N ice PI The* restrictions on lofts affect students’ living space also. Lofts alleviate the crowding that excess furniture causes, but the fire regulations state they are a hazard. Fire regulations are an entity in them­ selves and are not to be discussed here; however, they take away one feasible and immediate solution to cramped rooms. These photos hopefully convey some of to V isit, B the inconveniences of living in cramped quarters, along with having access to beautiful new lounge areas. The reader can speculate on what it’s like to live among this paradox-but only those who actually live there know for sure.

A typical, packed Dillon residence.

Formerly one room of a three-room quad, this double is cramped for Lyons freshmen. Views of Farley basement

Study room or residence room?

Hopefully this won't ever be necessary.

Many mouths to feed

Edited by Karen Caruso

Photographed by Ken McAipine 10 the observer Thursday, September 21, 1978 Committee announces Homecoming continued from page 1 dorm decoration contest, and a pep The King and Queen will receive an rally, perhaps followed by a fire­ award package that will include works display. Homecoming mums dinner at Captain Alexander’s will be sold and delivered to rooms Moonraker. Tentatively, the win­ with special greeting cards. ning candidates' residence halls The annual Student-Almni Home­ will also be granted a $50 prize. coming Dance will take place The Homecoming Queen may have Saturday night. Repeating last the opportunity to travel to the year’s format, a “swing-type” Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida to band will provide the music at the represent Notre Dame in a national affair in the ACC. Admission to the presentation of college Homecom­ semi-formal dance will be $6 per ing Queens. couple. Nine students and three faculty Homecoming packages will be sold members from both Saint Mary’s again this year. The package and Notre Dame will serve on a includes general admission panel of judges for the homecom­ Pittsburgh football tickets, two ing competition. Seniors with good padded seats at the Neil Young academic standing wishing to concert, and a pass to the Home­ judge are urged to pick up an coming Dance. application in the Student Union Referring to the Pittsburgh Pan­ office or at the Saint Mary’s thers, a “Find the Hidden Pan­ Student Affairs office tomorrow ther” contest will be staged, with and to return them no later than the winner receiving a homecoming Tuesday. package. Homecoming week, which will run If there are any questions concern­ from Oct. 9 ing the 1978 Homecoming Week, 14, will include individual dorm call Rick Manso at 288-5543 or Sue events, numerous happy hours, Turcotte at 4-1-4407. Notre Dame students, notorious fiends for physical exercise, have continued to take advantage of movies, the Neil Young concert, a the balmy South Bend weather. Here an ND student takes a break from his workout. [Photo by Beth Cutter 1. "fOur PREPARE FOR: 140th Judge forbids two lawyers MCH-DM-LSM'GMU L 2 Z J to represent Indy schools PMT-aRE-OCM-WT-UT noted that in 1971, each man made INDIANAPOLIS [AP]- Two request of IPS, which has sub­ an appearance in the case on behal nationally prominent de­ mitted two separate desegregation of intervening plaintiffs. Then each HMB I. II. Ill-ECFMO - FLEX-VQE segregation lawyers will not be plans to Dillin. asked to withdraw because of NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS allowed to represent Indianapolis Both of the district’s proposals Flexible Programs & Hours differences of opinion with attor­ Public Schools in its busing suit, call for two-way busing of black and neys for the intervening plaintiffs. Visit Our Centers & See For Yourself U.S. District Judge S. Hugh Dillin white pupils between the city and The judge also denied the sys­ Why We Make The Difference ruled yesterday. the Marion County suburbs. tem’s request to switch sides, And after denying the system’s One calls for 9,555 black pupils pointing to the still-prevailing LSAT, UAT & GRE 4 petition to become a plaintiff- to be bused to the suburban differences of opinion between the N rather than a defendant - in the districts, while an equal number of Classes school district and the intervening EDUCATIONAL CENTER case, the judge set a Nov. 6 hearing white pupils are bused into the city TEST PREPARATION plaintiffs. to consider alternative to the district. The other calls for the now forming SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 one-way busing of 9,555 black The hearing, which Dillin sche­ desegregation of all schools within pupils from inner city schools to duled, was ordered by the 7th U.S. Marion County. suburban districts. Circiut COurt of Appeals at the Earlier this year the school district hired Louis R. Lucas, a Canoe-Kayak Memphis attorney who has been WYGANT involved in several desegregation rental-sales cases around the country. His job Floral Co. INC. was to pursue a two-way busing plan instead of the one-way re­ Flowers-Gifts call now for assignment ordered by Dillin. reservation Toward that end, Lucas brought complete wire in Paul Dimond, an Ann Arbor, Mich., attorney who has written service The Sport Corner several briefs in the Indianapolis 320 N. Redbud Tr. case. phone 232-3354 Buchanan, MI this friday and every frlday- But Dillin refused to allow lucas 616-695-2250 or Dimond or anyone from their firms to participate in the case. He 5:15 mass and supper #*##*» ##### SUNNYSIDE BEVERAGES Yes, A m erica, 1340 South Bend Ave. 234-1114 2 b.lks south of Campus Taco John’s Hours 11-11 Sun.-Thurs. 11-1 am. Fri. and Sat. has gone soft. Andeker What a Tacorrific change — a Softshell Taco! Made fresh, whole­ Pabst Blue Ribbon some, cheesy and meaty as our regular taco, but wrapped in a Pabst Extra Light soft flour tortilla instead. Now you can crunch — or m u n ch l-a ^ Style 6 . Taco John’s. Old Drewry's Falstaff

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##*### Thursday, September 21, 1978 ______the Observer 11 Epileptic Wilson to receive award by Mary Ann Wheel nearby towns involved and the facilities available,” Gorman said. ■ Today at 4 p.m. Patty Wilson, a “ From now on, she hopes to run "f : 16-year old California girl, will be between 25-30 miles a day,” he hoored in a ceremony in front of the added. Administration Building. Wilson is Parry is a disciplined person- in the midst of running a 2,000 mile she’s up at 5 a.m. and running by course from Minneapolis to 6. She runs until 1 or so each Washington, DC. Wilson is afternoon,” Gorman added. different from most runners, how­ Bob Rycyna, president of the ever, because she has epilepsy. Notre Dame Marathon Society (a m m ■ At the ceremony a representative group for runners and joggers of from the mayor’s office will present the ND SMC community) has Wilson with a key to the city of planned a 2-mile run to honor Patty a South Bend. The welcoming and her cause. committee of the South Bend “ The run will take about 15 Chamber of Commerce and minutes. Immediately following 9 officials of business firms from the presentation, we will organize many parts of Indiana are also at the steps of the Dome and run a expected to attend. course around the two lakes.” Wilson began her run in Rycyna explained. Minneapolis on Sept. 10. Since the, Rycyna added, “We hope that all she has run to Milwaukee and of the ND SMC jogging fans will Chicago. join us and show their support for After leaving South Bend, she Patty and the Epilepsy Foundation. will run to Indianapolis head­ All runners are encouraged to pick quarters for the Indiana Epilepsy up sponsor sheets and solicit Foundation), Cleveland, Boston, pledges from students and faculty New York, Philadelphia, and finally to help reach Patty’s goal of $2 to Washington, D C. She will finish million.” the run sometime in November continued on page 2 (National Epilepsy Month.) Jim Gorman, a spokesman for Father the Epilepsy Foundation for (EFA), stated, “Patty is will rece running to make people aware of Patty Wilson, a 16-year-old Californian will be honored today at 4 at the Administration Building. epilepsy. The 2,000 mile run was Sheedy Award Wilson, who is suffering from epilepsy, is in the middle of a 2,000 mile run. her own idea. The EFA then united Father John S. Dunne, professor goals with her on behlf of the 2 of Theology, will receive the million Americans who suffer Sheedy Award for outstanding from epilepsy. She wants to raise teaching tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Carter soon to$1000 per mile so that she will total room 100-104 of the Center for $1 for each epilepsy victim.” Gorman noted that Patty runs Continuing Education. Students, anywhere from 12-30 miles a day. faculty, and staff are welcome to new anti-inflation measures“Hertier distance depends on thetne attend.attend. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. [AP]- Carter attended a Democratic fund­ plan this year. vvvw inrrirw v vvvw vVWVWWWVVWWWWVWVVvx President Carter told a steelwork­ raising luncheon where he predict­ He said one reason hospital costs ers convention yesterday that he’ll ed Congress will approve $25 have risen 1,000 percent since 1950 soon announce stronger anti-inflat­ billion tax cut this year and is that many hospitals are owned by Don’t Miss ion measures that will require attacked the Republican the doctors who decide whether or sacrifices, but will be tough and Kemp-Roth plan that would slash not to admit patients, how long Second fair. income taxes by one-third. they will remain what treatm ent Carter gave no details of the new Carter said such a cut in income 'they receive and what they’ll have measures, which would be added to taxes would mean “the local tax­ to pay. the voluntary efforts he asked of payers, the property taxpayers, will Thursday, Sept. 21,1978 8:00 the public last April, and which his have enormous increases. We do Concerneing inflation, Carter advisers now concede have been not want to see property taxes gave no indication that he has O’Laughlin Auditorium inadequate. raised, we want to see property dropped his strong opposition to “ In the near future, I will announ­ taxes reduced.” mandatory federal wage and price ce a strengthening of our limited In his address to the steel­ controls. His advisers have discus­ student—*2.00 arsenal of weapons against inflat­ workers, Carter blamed defeat of sed a system of voluntary wage and general admission—*3.00 ion,’’ Carter said. labor law revision this year on “ a price guidelines, but this idea was “I can tell you today that what massive, expensive, distorted pro­ attacked earlier this week by we do will be fair. It will not paganda effort.” He said he was AFL-CIO President George Meany, No reserve tickets— t i c k penalize labor or any other group in especially irked at accusations that who addressed the same steel­ our society,” he said. “At the the defeated measure had been “ a workers convention. purchased in the Moreau ticket office same time, it will be tough. I will grab for power by the unions,” ask for restraint and some sacrifice saying this was the only bill offered from all.” by his administration in which “ I Carter, addressing the convent­ personally helped draft every sin­ ion of the AFL-CIO United Steel­ gle paragraph.” ND VS MICHIGAN workers of America, received re­ The measure would have made it strained applause for his remarks easier to enforce labor law violat­ on inflation. But he got a ions against businesses. Kegger Special whistling, cheering, standing ovat­ Carter also promised to renew ion when he pledged to make labor fighting next year for his hospital law revision his top legislative cost control measure, blaming “the at priority next year. medical lobby and the hospital Before returning to Washington, industry lobby” for defeat of that W AYNE'S OAK DAIRY PARTY STORB Application to request SMC student Gov’t funding are available in the Package SMC Student Activities office WITH EACH KEG PURCHASED All SMC/ND organizations are eligible WE WILL SUPPLY AT NO CHARGE to apply, Questions call 5329 (SMC) l,27lbs of ice niles mich. 2*50 cups Swapper rental stateline line rd . CONCERT 4etub rental open 9 to midnight mon-sat AWLCLARK e 2 open 12 to midnight Sunday & FRIENDS cr> Fri., Sept. 29 - 8 pm call 684-4950 Notre Dame Library Aud. 3

(Donations will be taken) Pfmnud by THE SPIRITUAL ROCK of Notr. Dene. STATELINE ROAD IN NILES ONE BLOCK EAST OF US 31 r

12 the observer______Thursday, September 21, 1978

©1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Thursday, September 21, 1978 the ObSBrVOf 13 SMC offers foreign study program by Brian McFeeters Courses offered relate to the special Italian classes will be expenses, lodging and meals, is Black will distribute brochures country visited, and to Europe as a offered. $1295 for the London trip and $1475 on both campuses soon. He will Saint Mary’s will sponsor two whole. Art, literature, and history The London program is scheduled for Rome. also post lists of the students who study programs next summer in courses will make use of museums for May 22 through June 22, while Students from over twenty uni­ went to Europe with the groups last London and Rome. and monuments in each country. the Rome program will last from versities throughout the United summer. According to Black these Travel and study will be com­ In London an economics class June 20 to July 19. States, as well as from ND and students are the program’s best bined in the trips, according to will visit Common Market offices as The cost of the programs, inclu­ SMC participated in the publicity Anthony Black, SMC coordinator well as major banks. In Rome, ding air fare, other travel programs over the past six years. for both programs. Before arriving in Rome, stu­ To avoid larger clerks’strike dents will visit Paris, parts of Switzerland, and Germany. The London group will travel to Ireland and Scotland, and will cross the Railroads ask Burger for injunction Channel to visit France. Toledo, Peoria and Western and ROANOKE* Va. [AP]- Chief ruling that permitted the clerks to But the clerks placed pickets the Peoria, Pekin Union. A judge Justice Warren Burger has been strike mutual aid pact members. yesterday at two connecting points- asked to issue an injunction barring ruled that BRAC could picket the Tickets available the Kansas City Terminal Railway Western Maryland Railway with expansion of the clerks’ union The 73 railroads filed initial N&W union members, but the strike against the Norfold and papers with the high court earlier and the Terminal Railroad Asso­ strike there ended Wednesday. for Yes Western Railway to other railroads. this week, but no answer has been ciation of St. Louis. N&W inter­ Burger was asked to rule solely filed yet by the Brotherhood of Nearly 20,000 N&W clerks and Tickets are still available for the changes with about a half dozen on the issue of mutual aid to the Railroad and Airlines Clerks. lines in each city. other employees have been off the Yes concert tomorrow night at the N&W from other railroads. job since the BRAC strike began ACC. Reserved seats will be Federal judges Tuesday issued A Louisville judge Tuesday July 10. Also, some 25,000 coal The 73 railroads giving financial available at the Gate 10 box office restraining orders halting or limit­ issued an order restraining picket­ miners have been out of work aid to the N&W asked for the ing picketing by the BRAC of the ing on the 13-state L&N or five because the N&W is a major coal today from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and injunction to give them time to tomorrow from 9 a.m. until inter­ Lousiville and Nashville Railroad places. Picketing was stopped at hauler in the 14-state region it appeal to the Supreme Court a and four smaller lines. serves mission. the Delaware and Hudson, the

can cnange th e worla

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14 the observer Thursday, September 21, 1978 Law Sc by Michael Molinclli collegiate to hold WHAT'S THE THE MASS IS A RELIGIOUS CEAEMONY- THE PRAISING M S H t DO pep rally ,jl[T O FINISH OUR The Notre Dame Law School will hold its annual pep rally Friday i y morning at 10 a.m. in the Law School Lounge. Featured speakers will be Coach Joe Yonto, Bob Golic, Dave Huffman, and Dave Waymer. Also appearing will be former Notre Dame quarterback Rick Slager. Skits and special appearances will highlight the event. All students and faculty are invited. Answers GO AUAY l e a v e M E DO YOU THINK U E ALONE;LEAVE MY MASSES SHOULD CANCEL THE to yesterday’s ALONE. DON'T TURN PUNK ROCK G80UP FDR THEM INTO THE 6C N 6 puzzle AJOT TUc J A C K E T S A M E R I C A TORES ?/ I Q U I 9 U E G O V E R N S N u R T U R E A M A D E U S N A T H A N S I s I S T N © Edward Julius, 1978 C ollegiate CW78-6 B 0 T P S s D E V A L U E D M 0 H A V E 0 P E R E T T A S N E M E A 48 Word in Cagney 10 "Thanks ------!" N 0 D E S ,E V E R N A N S ACROSS phrase 11 Mussolini, et al. A X I N G R I V E R S I D E 1 Discolorations 49 Region of India 12 Enliven 7 ------Coast (India) 50 Organization for 13 Went backward T Y C 0 0 N S E Q U I N E |D 14 Floating structure Ben Casey 15 Carpentry item W A S T N U N 16 City in Texas 51 Prayer part 21 N ullify 0 S u I A T T I N N E E D 17 Country in Africa 53 Lacking delicacy 27 Duped R E V E N U E A R I A D N E 18 Concise 55 Cut 28 ------Volta C A E S U R A P E N S I 0 N 19 Prefix: mouth 56 Dug out canoe 29 Miss Garson A M A S S E D E D G I E S T 20 Very pale 58 Milk glass 30 Garden vegetables 22 Well-known 60 Repeat 32 Prefix: child magazine 61 Trifling 34 Clod 23 Richard Deacon role 62 Mexican garb 36 Disloyalty 24 Math concept, for 63 Office workers 37 Ancient Egyptian short god CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 25 Young boy 38 Ancient Asian 26 "Beat it!" DOWN 39 Affair need 28 Employing 1 Tics 40 Malayan boat ♦Applications for considerations in this year’s Student Government* 30 ------d'Azur 2 Mexican Indians 41 Straighten again 31 Put the football 3 From Luanda 42 Type of class into play 4 ------veto 45 Concurs Budget can be picked up now in the Treasurer’s Office 33 Stirred up 5 " . . . ------i ron bars 47 Badgerlike 35 Retained a cage" animals 36 Furniture wood 6 Begrime 52 Miss Bayes Second floor LaFortune Student Center 37 Withdraw 7 Slander 53 Good-looking 40 Favors 8 "The Story of ------54 Name for a dog 43 Vigor Boy" 55 Voucher Deadline for completion is MON. SEPT. 25 44 Less cooked 9 O fficial permit 57 Hiatus Poison46 Prophet______(abbr.) 59 White House girl ffpple DISCO Tues. thru Sun. 8:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M. (Mich Time) WEEKLY SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY IS HANG-OVER SUNDAY lowest drinks in ITlichiana EVERY WEDNESDAY DANCE LESSONS- LADIES NIGHT all ladies admitted free learn all the newest steps as taught by the Apple High Steppers EVERY THURSDAY NOTRE DAfTlE- ST. fTlARYS NIGHT anyone presenting a Notre Dame or St. fTlarys College I.D. willbe given 5 half price drink tickets that can be ______u_sec^ anytime during the night j FREE ADfTUTTANCE ""wi«TfhTs"55" | L------luesdcyLOL Wednesday ____ [ located at U.S. 12 and 1-94, New Buffalo, Mich, (formerly The Golden Door Restaurant) Ph. 616/469-1191 Thursday, September 21, 1978 ______the observftf 15 Lovejoy leads Irish to 21st straight # Observer by Mark Perry and Finnegan drove the ball past Bob Carlson of Valparaiso scored more intensity,” he pleaded. “ We S ports Sports Writer the outstretched goalie. only the second goal of the season need competition to help make the Lovejoy took charge at this point, for an Irish opponent. team more alert.” Taking advantage of numerous as he scored the next four goals for The Irish came back with a flurry The Irish should be getting some scoring opportunities, the Notre the Irish. Ted Carnevale assisted of goals, beginning with Bill Ralph, some competition this Friday night, Beat Michigan Dame soccer team swept to a 13-1 on the first goal, crossing the ball assisted by Mike Mai. Mai as they put their winning streak on victory over Valparaiso University from the right side, where Lovejoy completed his hat trick with the the line against the University of Rally on tap at 7 yesterday at the Stepan Center worked past the goalie and drove next two Notre Dame goals, assis­ Michigan. The game is scheduled The “Beat Michigan” Pep Rally Field. the ball into the open net. Tim ted by Murphy and Ralph. to start at 8 p.m. at Cartier Field. will be held Friday night at 7:00 in Nauman assisted on Lovejoy’s se­ The win upped Notre Dame’s Then Joe Ciuny scored on a Fullback Tom Luetkehans was Stepan Center. Featured guests cond goal, and Roman Klos added record to 5-0 for the season, and penalty kick, followed by goals by injured early in the first half when will include defensive coordinator assists on the last two. increased their winning streak to 21 Steve Miller, assisted by Steve he collided with a Valparaiso Joe Yonto, Jim Browner, Dave Mike Mai closed out the first half straight games, tops in the nation. Burgoon, and two scores by Roman player. He received a small cut on Huffman, former Irish quarterback scoring, as Bill Murphy looped a The Irish began their scoring Klos, assisted by Bill W etterer and top of his head, but is expected to Terry Hanratty, and Notre Dame pass over the defense and Mai barrage with about eleven minutes Murphy. play in Friday’s game. legend Ziggy Czarobski expired in the first half. Kevin scored easily over the helpless Commenting on yesterday’s Lovejoy dribbled the ball down the goaltender. game, coach Rich Hunter said that right side, then crossed to Terry The defense relaxed a little at the the Irish could have played much Finnegan in front of the Valpo net, beginning of the second half, as better against Valpo. “We need Tomorrow: Footb ■X-* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***********************:fc;j<>j<4c:fc:>j< ;(<>}: if:** sj^^ifcitoi:^)*:)}::!;*******:*:****^;*;:)::*;:*;^*:*:;*:;^ *• CHICAGOANS * Lost: Gold chain and cross on field Independently Wealthy businessman * I need one Student tic to Michigan wants 2 Michigan GA’s. Call now 8372. Look, up in the sky, it’s a bird, * * between towers and library. Reward. game. Will pay anything. Call it's a plane. No—it’s Jany Byrne! Call Jim 8889. * * Charlie at 8582. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work Saturday 1pm. * * at home-no experience necessary- . * Lost: Green wallet near K of C Desperately need 3 Michigan tickets OBSERVER TYPISTS * Hall. If found call B. Lei bet 1407. excellent pay. Write American Service, * * for frienu. Call Billy 289-7690. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, There will be a mandatory meeting this R ew ard. Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the observer * * - TX 75231. * * o r Desperately need 3 GA Michigan tickets. office. All typists must attend. Lost: Plastic green binder in the M ardi. * * Call Carl 272-4478. Desperately need 2 GA tix for Mich. * bookstore on Friday Sept. 15. Con­ Will pay Big Bucks. Call Bill 8333. * FOR SALE tains syllabus for 3 courses & some Desperately need 2 GA Purdue tickets. THAT DAMN YANKEE * ■X- * very important information. If found Chuck 289-6721. Hillbilly Family coming from California Just can’t get him out of my heat •X- For Sale: YES tickets. Close to please call 7889. or my heart. * * the edge of the stage. 4 Front to learn about football. Need 2 GA NOTRE DAME-MICHIGAN TICKETS or Student tickets for Michigan. Will * ■%■ row seats available. Make offer Call WANTED. EXCHANGE FOR TICKETS D on't cry Kelly S. * * 1208 also take Purdue or Pitt Ga tix. WANTED TO NEXT YEARS SELLOUT GAME Call 3484, ask for Jethro. Heroes often fall! * * IN ANN ARBOR OR MONEY. M. G. Oblue * For Sale: 2 Michigan GA tickets, 1-313-663-7230. 6th row. Top offer. 1223. Need 2 Miami GA tix-call Tim at 1771. Will trade a Black & White TV for * student ticket for Michigan. 7683. Hey Roomie, * WILL TRADE TWO 1979 TICKETS, Happy Birthday! Imported clothing, jewelry, book, para- Need 1-2 GA and 1-2 Student Michigan * tickets. Sue 4-1-4407. OR ONE NOTRE DAME AND ONE Need GA tic for Purdue & Pitt. Joe 1478. Love from the rest of the only cross­ * phenalia and gifts for men or women. OHIO STATE TICKET, OR MONEY FOR quad quint at ND. Bring this ad and your college ID and * Must have 2-4 GA Pitt tickets. ONE1978 TICKET. CALL TOM Need Student or GA Michigan tickets. * receive a 15 percent discount on your COLLECT AT 1-313-971-6048. "X- next purchase, (excluding sale and Susan 4-1-4407. Call K atie 4-4148. Dear D-P C'aser, * "X- consignment articles) Expires Oct 1, Happy BirihJay from all of your roomies! * Wanted Desperately: Wanted: one student football ticket Need 2 GA Purdue tickets. Call * 1978. for Purdue game. Call 4-1-4243. * •X- Jennifers 4 GA tickets to Michigan game. Jeff 1479. Dear Glaser, * Will pay good $. Mary Lu-4996. Happy Birthday. •X- Scottsdale Mall Wanted: 2 GA Purdue tix. Can * #■ Upper level Temporary position Friday before home Love, M. * Help, I need Purdue tickets!! Call pay big bucks or trade 2 Pitt tix. football games, 2-8 p.m. Good pay. Debbie 8150. Laura Rhorback * * Still waiting for classbooks? Pandora’s A nne 4236. Call Herbie's Deli, 234-6519 from 6-8 * has special 5 day order service. We p .m .------Bring an extra Hug-A-Pooh tonight! Need two GA tickets for Pittsburg. Wanted: Two GA tickets for Purdue Route driver needed evenings 8-10:30. * a l also buy books. Behind ND apartments. * £ 233-2342. Call John 3419. game. Call Michele 8007. Earn $3 to $4 per hour. Must be reliable and have own transportation. * Need 2 GA Miami tix. Please call Desperately need GA tickets for Call 234-6519 from 6-8 pm. Jacquez-Baby: * * GOLD LOOKS BEST! Michigan. Call Joe 8691. Stunning Men’s-Women’s Classic 14-18 Rob 4574. Happy Berthday Chica! Remember * Need 2 GA Michigan tix. Cali Jim 20 is still young. You don't have * * K jewelry at Wholesale Prices! Call Desperarely need two GA tickets to * Marilyn Thomassen 3848. Big money Murf needs Purdue and at 232-0550. to die good (you know) * * Pitt tickets. Call after 5:00. 234-8858. any home game. Scott 1624. Please do come home this year. * Will trade 1 4th row, floor YES (not like last year) Here’s to fat ■X- For Sale: 2 Michigan tix. Call Wanted: 2 GA Pitt tix. John 8281. * ■X- Cathy Burton 4-1-4391. Need 7 GA’s for Tennessee. Call ticket and or cash for excellent Neil kneecap’s and your bg ability! * * Bill 8604. Young ticket. Call Dave at 3610. (2 out of 3 ani’t bad) * •X- For Sale: 2 YES Tickets. Lower Need GA’s to Pitt. Money no B W ’s * ■X- arena-padded. Call Al or Tony 4683. I need 4 Purdue GA tickets. $$ Object!! Call Tom 277-1071. Anxious for 2 Pitt tickets for Mom and * Call 1786. Dad, call Matt 234-2354. Paul D’Alessandro: •X"------Desperately Desire General Admission There was a young frosh from Planner, * -X- For Sale: Dunlop Max-ply Fort * Need Mich, tix, Student or GA. tickets to the Pitt game. You name Need 1 GA Mich tix . Call Larry 8701. who had such a sexy manner, y . Brand new 4 and five-eighths in. with * synthetic gut. Worth 60.00, asking Call 288-8417 at night. the price. Call Jaynie O’B at 7889. He turned us all on and then he was gone, Will trade 1 GA Michigan ticket for 1 That nasty young freshman from Planner. * a l 35.00; down jackett, men’s red, large 5 IRA Activists, fresh from the front Need 4 GA tix for Purdue game. (GA or Student) Pitt ticket. Call 1439 TTT from the RLD * a l 30.00: set of vintage pre-1960 golf * T irons (with imitation bamboo shafts) want to see 2 things in lifetimes: Call Jeananne 6561. ]T and woods plus new golf bag-35.00 freedom a n d ND kill T ennessee. 5 Need 1, 2, 3, 4 Mich GA tix. Interested In Horseback Riding * * Call M ark a t 8551 after 7 pm . GA Tennessee or 2 Miami. $$. Call Need 1 ticket for Michigan game, Money no object. Brian 1610. Instruction? Contact-Mellssa Cipkala * M ike 3596. call Mike at 7838. SMC, 5409, 415 Me; Jo Hell 6834467 AL * NOTICES Need at least 4 GA tickets for Purdue, ■X’ Urgent: Need 2 GA to any home My parents are coming this weekend Pitt, or Tenn. Call Mark 8773. Need ride to North-West side of experienced typist games. Pay big money. Call 283-1951. and I need two Michigan tickets for Chicago on Friday Sept. 22. Please * Fast service-reports, papers, resumes, them. The price of their admission is Ex-Math majors never completed thesis call Nancy 4-1-4105. * * etc. CAN 287-6407. Desperately need Michigan tixs, 2 GA no object-they are worth it! Call on “Alcohol and Notre Dame" but * Mark at 1035. would like to continue research at Today is J e r s e y ’s B irthday. All — and 2 Stud. Will also trade (2) * * Sponsors needed for Ride-A-Bike for the “ YES” main floor for Mich tix. Mich. game. Need 2 Student or GA wishing to abuse him will find him * * Retarded Bike-A-Thon riders! They are Money is no object!!! Call Rick 8694. Will pay $$$. Need Purdue tickets tix. Call 3489, ask for Poindexter. under the tab'e tonight at the Senior 6,-ir. [GA] Call Bob at 1780. * •X- riding 25 miles this Sunday-' could you Czechoslovakian Swingers Jorge and Dear Bob “ Chump” V. in New Jersey, * •X- back them with 5 or 10 cents a mile? Need Student ticket for Purdue. Will * * The money goes to local and state pay well. 3508. Please show compassion! Need GA Yortuk coming up for Mich, game to Happy Birthday one day late. We f tickets to Purdue. Call Mac 6551. check out the foxes Need 2 Student m iss you! * a l councils for the retarded. We need * your help! Call Mike at 1371. Need 1 or 2 GA Purdue tickets. or GA tix. Call 3489, ask for Alfonzo. G uess W ho! Money no problem. Call Tom 3010. Michigan Game! Will pay huge piles * * * GAY STUDENTS OF NOTRE DAME of greenback for tix. Call Pat 289-3863. Wanted: GA tix to Tennessee. O.K. Den, W here’s that tan? C’mon * Gay Information Would someone please help Mimi at Call Eric 1384. let’s see what an Irish tan looks like! * *TT Call Friday September 22, Saturday SMC. She desperately needs 2 GA Desperately need two Michigan GA tix. Does it really top that little ? on the * September 23 10:00-12:00 p.m. or Michigan tickets. Call her at 284-4719. Call C indy 4-1-5458. W anted: Michigan tix.. Call 8991 or train? This I’ve got to see! * * write P.O. Box 206. 8928. * 7 T ______Need Student or GA Michigan tickets. Mom and Dad need 2 tickets for * * MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Call 8686. Purdue. Call Dan 8252. Help reaffirm my belief in miracles! H awkeye, * 'X-'Student Loans $20-$150,1 percent I need 2 GA Michigan tickets. Call Happy 20th Birthday! * •X- interest due in 30 days. 1 day wait. Help! Have to have 1 GA Michigan I need GA tix for Michigan. Will 284-4719 and help make my day. Your ex * ■X LaFortune basement M-F 11 ticket. Call Mary 4-1-4359. pay $$. Call Gary 6143. * 30-12: 30. Hey Den, ■X Need ride to Chicago Friday afternoon- * •X- Special Discount to all ND and SMC Wanted: 1 Michigan Student or GA Need 4 GA Michigan tickets. Call wili sh a re e x p en ses. Call 289-1572. We can't wait to hear all about “ IT” ! ticket. Will pay $. Call 4-1-5411. Ruth 7136 afternoons, 272-3513 evenings. Will you be showing slides? * •X- students on automotive parts. All you M&B&S&P * y . need is your ID card. Anxious for 2 Pitt tickets for Mom and Need 2 to 4 Michigan tickets. FOOTBALL PHOTOGRAPHS WANTED! * a l Hoffman Bros. Auto Electric Dad, call Matt 234-2354. 3441...3441...3441... ND Action shots needed for new Close to the edge down by the river. * a l 1101 E. M adison * ^ So. Bend book. Large acknowledgement; small Need 2 Michigan tickets. Will pay Down at the end round by the corner. Need Pitt tickets; any kind, any price. remuneration. Icarus Press, POB 11, ND good money. Call Brian at 1751 or 1754. * X- All ND-SMC students from Georgia D ave 8853. 46556; 291-3200. Tennis & Racquetball rackets strungf * ■Xj. (especially Metro-Atlanta area) Desperately need GA’s to Michigan, (professionally at affordable prices. * * interested in forming club, (rides, Wanted: 2-4 GA Michigan tickets. Wanted: 2-4 GA tix for Purdue. as many as you can spare. $$$ Joe Montroy 1469 * "X" parties) Call Sue: 4-1-4407. Call Bob 289-1412. Please help! I’m desperate. Call Call M ike 277-1071. * *X------Laura 6731. Joe, * Wanted: Full and part time cocktail Welcome back to ND! We miss you. ■X FOR RENT PERSONALS * ■X waitresses for our Gipper’s Lounge. Desperately need two Michigan tickets. Love, G ina * For more info, call 272-6600, ext. 472. Call Kathy at 4-1-5764. ■X “ House for rent. 5 large private I am very chubby and would be oh Beware! The core is coming! * •X bedrooms. All furnished. $300.00 so jolly if you sold me one Purdue * ■X per month, plus utilities and deposit. Needed: 2 GA tickets to Purdue, Help wanted: Anastasios Restaurant Pitt and or Tennessee. Call John 8828 1611 S. Main St. Call 234-3258. tix. Call Billy-1697. P S. Please call Brian P. Sheehan, 306 Pangborn: * ■X- Gas heat Call 287-1543 8 to 5, before food sales opens. * ■£ Mr. DeRr ck.” Welcom ND-SMC Students!! W t . is Fekesh? Need Michigan Student tickets or will B ond * C ------■ * * FURNISHED THREE ROOMS-FRONT be shot by angry friends. Call Pete 8795. Desperately need 2 GA or Student No Not- Another' Crushing Stickball Michigan tickets. Call Maria 288-3831. Victory over Iron Fisis Fitzpatrick and Mike Bilski is not God Yes is God. * UPSTAII -STALL SHOWER-NEAR * HOWAR PARK. Call 291-6747. Need 2 GA or Student tickets for Gopher Ball Fabian by the Irish Mike Bilski is not YES. Michigan. John 1785. Wanted: An organization to sell Children of Dillon * Wipe Michigan Toilet Paper (caricature Congratulations and Best Wishes * LOST * -0U N D Please! Family coming to Purdue of Bo Schlembecher on each sheet) Will Alumni ever come up with Tim and Ricarda. * game. Need 4 tix. Leslie 5347. at the three entrances to campus on stickball players worthy enough for From the Spirit of St. Louis * Lost: F x er fou, Silver Sept. 23, 1978. Profit is .38 cents the Dillon’s awesome talent? * w ith gc point an. Call Need 1 Mich GA. Will pay big per roll. For Information call Thursday The Irish children of Dayton have Student Michigan tix for sale. Call * ■ 1693.1 vard. bucks. Call Jeff 1424 . 419-332-0149 ask for Chuck. returned jn force. SMC 4007. * 16 the observer______Thursday, September 21, 1978 Sabitus key to Irish soccer success by Frank LaGrotta also interested Sabitus. and Oliver Franklin. In 1978, head season, but your past record Sports Writer “ I knew Notre Dame was a good soccer coach, Rich Hunter calls doesn’t win any ballgames. This school and that played a big part in Sabitus, “the key to the team’s game will be a severe test and it If you haven’t seen one, you my decision,” he points out. I’m success.” should tell us a lot about how good probably haven’t been looking. definitely happy I came here. The “Jimmy plays the most critical we really are. You know, those fancy colored school isn’t perfect, but all things position on the field,” explains “Besides, it will be a great way t-shirts with the clever saying considered, it’s a pretty good place Hunter. “Whether or not we win to kick off Michigan weekend. Beat embossed across the chest. This to b e.” depends on how well we control the their soccer team Friday and their particular shirt reads: Even for a soccer player? middle of the field and from his football team Saturday afternoon. “ I get a kick out of soccer.” “I think so,” is Sabitus’ re­ back-up position, Jimmy does just A real.clean sweep jfij the Irish. Everyone’s wearing them. sponse. “It would be nice if the that. He can trap, head, pass “I think we can beat Michigan,” According to one South Bend program was more developed, but and he gets the offense going. he emphasizes. “ If we play like we merchant, ‘‘They’re selling like then again, it’s really satisfying to “He should get the chance to can play, I know we’ll win. Games crazy.” watch it grow. And of course, I play professional soccer. He’s got like this one and our two games Someone ought to give one to didn’t come here just to play all the necessary skills.” with Dayton will do a lot to improve Jim Sabitus. A fullback on the soccer.” Sabitus, who serves as co-cap­ the team Fighting Irish soccer team, Sabitus W hat’s that? tain of the team with Ted Came- “Of course, we’re building for doesn’t play for recognition, ‘‘That’s right,” he smiles. “As vale, Terry Finnegan and Jim Rice, the game with Indiana on October applause, or even scholarship. a matter of fact, when I was a is equally complimentary of his 22. The Hoosiers are ranked “I just really love to play Jim Sabitus freshman, I didn’t even decide to coach. second in the nation and if we soccer,” admits the 5-10 native Of go out for the team until the night “Rich is a very special person,” can beat them, there’s no way the Vestal, NY. “I played football my enough to be named first team before tryouts. he points out, “ in that he is a lot of NCAA can ignore us when they freshman year in high school, but I All-League. “Sort of an eleventh hour different things to a lot of different hand out tournament invitation.” wasn’t really big enough and I Why, then, come to Notre Dame, decision.” people. In a lot of ways he Is the And then there’s the Olympics. didn’t enjoy playing. Sophomore a school where soccer was still at Needless to say, he did try out Notre Dame Soccer team.” That’s right. Jim Sabitus is year I went out for soccer and I the club-sport level? and became an instant starter for Hunter, who was elected head serious candidate for the U.S. played all three years.” ‘‘I talked to a couple of coaches the Notre Dame Soccer Club. He coach by a vote of the team, O.ympic Soccer Team in 1 9 8 0 . You won’t hear the soccer coach from different schools about play­ struggled though the first year doubles as a legal professor and “I have a slim chance,” he at Vestal High School complaining. ing soccer, but I wasn’t what you and no one was happier when also serves as the Assistant Direc­ modestly admits. “Last summer I A standout player his sophomore would call heavily recruited. I soccer achieved varsity status at tor of Interhall Sports. He’s led the was invited to travel in Colorado for %nd junior years (even though he narrowed my choices down to Notre the beginning of last season. Irish soccer team to 21 consecutive the Olympic festival but I had misled the second half of his junior Dame or Colgate University and I “When it was a club, it was for victories, the longest streak in the tendonitis so I couldn’t make the season with an injury) Sabitus led guess I decided on Notre Dame fun,” Sabitus recalls. “If you NCAA. Yet he insists that there’s trip. Later this year, Rich will the team to a 19-0-1 record his because my brother had gone here didn’t want to show up for practice still a lot he doesn’t know about probably contact the national senior year. The team was good and I really liked the place. that was all right. If you were busy soccer. soccer coach and if he thinks I have enough to be ranked number four With an accounting career in and couldn’t make it to a game,that “I guess he’s learning,” says a chance I may get a tryout. I’d in the nation and Sabitus was good mind, the academics of the school was ok, too. Sabitus. “ We’re all learning.” love to represent the United States “ I didn’t like that at all. I think if The Irish will have a chance to but like I said, it’s a slim possi­ you commit yourself to something test their knowledge this Friday bility.” you have to go all out. When we night at Cartier Field when the It isn’t easy to find someone with became a varsity sport, we Michigan Wolverines soccer team so much ability as humble as Jim narrowed the squad down to the invades. Gametime is set for 8 Sabitus. Just give him a ball or an dedicated players. I think that’s p.m. and Hunter thinks the contest accounting book and, well, you been the secret of our success.” should be “ interesting.” don’t need a crystal ball to predict In 1977, Sabitus shared the “We beat Michigan last year, that he’ll be successful. team’s Most Improved Player 4-2, but they’re an improved soccer Oh, and don’t forget the fancy- award with Jim Rice, Randy Wittry team. Sure we’re 4-0 thus far this colored t-shirt. Sports Women netters blank ICU by Mark Hannuksela Mike Henry Sports Writer Despite playing in strong, gusty winds, the Notre Dame women's Trivia varsity tennis team recorded its first shutout of this young season yesterday by blanking Indiana Cen­ Time-Out tral University. An exciting pastime has found its way onto the Notre Dame campus: Led by senior co-captains Jean trivia. Previously limited to shady saloons and discussed by frustrated Barton and Anne Kelly, the girls jocks, trivia is rapidly gaining popularity, especially in colleges across the swept through all nine matches, r: nation. For the first time last spring, Notre Dame’s “ Trivia Bowl” gained with only two sets extending as far wide attention as Leslie Fair led Badin to a thrilling victory over Pangbom as tiebreakers. The team’s number in the finals. one singles player, Mary Shukis, Sports lends itself to trivia so beautifully because of the mass of records played the day’s only three-set kept by statisticians. Addicts know Babe Ruth hit 714 career home runs; match, but did manage to defeat Wilt Chamberlain pumped in 100 points in one game; O.J. Simpson her counterpart by scores of 6-7, rushed for 2,003 yards in 1973. However, triviots derive true joy from 6-2,6-0 . much more obscure information (what is Bob Lanier’s shoe size? The number two and number 19DDD-answer. What player went 0-for-22 in the 1968 World Series? three players, Barton, and junior answer-Dal Maxvill). Paddy Mullen, recorded identical With this in mind, the following list of trivia queries has been devised. 6-3 ,6-2 victories. Freshmen filled Anyone correctly answering more than fifteen Questions will be awarded the final three positions against an Observer t-shirt. You may submit your answers to 326 Pangborn Hall ICU, but the lack of experience was or call 8431. Answers will appear in a future edition. Good Luck. no deterent yesterday. Peggy 1) Who is the only centerfielder in major league history to catch a fly ball Walsh played number four and in foul territory? beat Terry Donovan 6-1,6-2. Num­ 2) What California teammate tackled Roy Riegels on his “ Wrong-way” bers five and six, Mary Legeay and run in the 1929 Rose Bowl? Stasey Obremskey, recorded 6-4, ... _ ' ' 3) What receiver, caught both Oakland touchdown passes in their 33-14 6-2, and 6-4,6-0 wins respectively. loss to Green Bay in the second Super Bowl? In doubles, the top team of I,W' . 4) Name one of the two horses to defeat Secretariat at Saratoga during his Mullen and Barton combined to Triple Crown season (1973)? down Mann and Miller 6-2,6-3 5) When Sandy Koufax pitched a perfect game against Chicago in 1966, Identical twins Sheila and Laura what Cub hurler allowed the Dodgers just one hit in that game? Cronin took a 6-2, 6-3 decision from 6) Name the coach of CCNY’s basketball team, a star on the 1950 squad Johnson and Thompson. And in ; r that won both the NCAA and NIT championships. the evening’s final match, Anne 7) Who kicked the winning field goal in Dallas’ 20-17 overtime victory Kelly and freshman Tina Stephan over Houston! in the 1963 AFL Championship game? survived a slight scare before 8) What professional sports team has sold out all its home games since overcoming ICU’s number three Notre Dame's women tennis team blanked Indiana Central 1946? team of Donovan and Rubush yesterday, 9-0, to capture its first shutout of the still young season. 9) Off whom did Willie Mays hit his first major league home run? 6-3 ,7-6, winning the second set Eight of the nine matched lasted only the two sets for coach Sharon 10) Can you name the only major-leaguer in history to break up five tiebreaker 5-2. Petro s squad. [Photo by Beth Cutter]. no-hitters? • “I’m pleased with the girls’ 11) Who is the last player to score six touchdowns in a regular season NFL performance tonight,” stated because of our depth and so far final two positions, Stephan and game? coach Sharon Petro. “ W ere all they (the girls) have made that Kelly each gained convincing wins, 12) Who is the only person to have played for the Mets, the Knicks, and looking forward to Sunday’s match statement stand up.” Stephan a 6-0,6-1 victory over the NY Rangers? against, a strong Indiana-Purdue Luczkowski and Kelly a 6-2,6-0 13) Who! was the only Czechoslovakian-born player in major league team .” Legeay played in the number one decision over Gingerich. baseball history? On Monday Petro took her team singles position against Goshen and In doubles, the Cronins again 14) Who scored the only touchdown in Notre Dame’s 7-0 win over to Goshen, where the “B” team came away with a 6-3,6-4 victory. combined to down Goshen’s num­ Oklahoma in 1957, snapping the Sooners 47-game unbeaten string? that Petro penciled onto her score­ Sophomore Sioban Kilbride, play­ ber one team of Bigler and Miller, 15) Name the three major league players whose active careers spanned card managed to come away with ing number two, suffered the 10-4. The Cronins, as well as the four decades, from 1939-1960. an impressive 8-1-victory. Irish’s only setback, dropping a number three team of Kelly and 16) Can you come up with the name of the only golfer to shoot a double “Yes, we basically used our “ B” three set marathon, 6-3,6-7,4-6. Kilbride, only had time to play ten eagle at the Masters and a hole-in-one in the British Open? team at Goshen,” said Petro, “ and The Cronins split up to record easy game pro sets, because of dark­ 17) Name the only major leaguer to gamer 200 hits in each of his first I thought that the girls did a highly wins in singles competition with ness. Before any traces of evening three big league seasons. respectable job. You know I said at Sheila defeating Sue Brubaker set in, however, the number two 18) Who was the only NFL’er to rush for 1,000 yards in each of his first the beginning of the season that we 6-0,6-2, and Laura gaining identical team of Legeay and Stephan down­ three campaigns? were going to have a solid team, 6-1 sets from Gayle Perry. In the ed Brubaker and Perry, 6-3,6-1.