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At Roemer's request Pears announces retirement
by Diane Wilson degree in social justice from Lewis sure who is the boss," Roemer News Editor University and a master's degree added. from Roosevelt University in public Before coming to Notre Dame, Arthur Pears, director of Notre administration. Pears worked with the Niles, Ml, Dame Security, announced yester police department as an officer for day that he will be retiring on Dec. When asked about his mandatory retirement, Pears said that it was 15 years and, more recently, as the 16. Pears, who will be 65 on Dec. police chief for 15 years. 16, added that the University the prerogative of the University to requested that he retire. Pears will decide at any time whether a Pears said he has enjoyed working person should retire. Pears said he with the University. "Every day be replaced by Joseph Wall. plans to look for another job after brought a new challenge," he Pears said he received a letter on Dec. 16. stated, adding that he thought it Aug. 29 from Dean of Students He said he would take a job with was great to work with and help James Roemer requesting that he young people. retire. The letter also expressed the University if he could find one apreciation for his 13 years of that appealed to him. Roemer •• Art Pears has done a remarkable service with the Security Depart commented that he would be job," said Roemer. "The entire ment. "delighted to see the University University owes him a debt of work out something with Art so gratitude." Roemer added that The letter continued to explain the that he could remain 1 with the. Pears developed the security de training of the new security direc University." partment from its original small tor. Wall will enter the Univer department that handled a few sity's employment Oct. 1. This will Roemer did say that he did not problems to the large organization want Pears to work for the Security provide an eleven week overlap for it is now, designed to handle many Department. He felt that it would Wall's orientation and the letter problems. emphasized that Pears' termina cause too many administrative tion date could not be extended problems if he stayed with security. Roemer said that Pears has beyond Dec. 16. "It is only good administrative gained the respect of many people, Wall has been the chief of police sense to not have Art with security. both on campus and off, because of at Richtown Park, IL, since April It will cause confusion within. the the way he has handled problems 1975. He received a bachelor's department, as people will not be at Notre Dame.
i Carter arfives for Mideast summit
CAMP DAVID, MD [AP] - Presi There is not~use for excessive on this U.S. Labor Day holiday, York City on Sundy, declared:"We State Department officials, dent Carter arrived at this Marine optimisim, but there is also no meeting with American Jewish want peace more than any nation declining to be identified publicly, guarded Mideast summit site yes cause for despair. leaders and others. on earth ... say they do not expect anything Sadat has described the Camp approaching a complete settlement terday, pleading for compromise Sadat was in Paris for talks with and saying chances for complete "The greatest single factor David conference as "a last to emerge. One said the ad which causes me to be encouraged French President Valery Giscard success are very remote. chance" for a Mideast settle ministration would be pleased were is my sure knowledge that Prime d'Estaing. Diplomatic sources said ''Compromises will be manda ment--a position challenged by Begin to recognize that Israel must Minister Begin and President Sadat was seekin~ French support Begin, who has talked of it as a withdraw from at least part of the tory,'' Carter said as he left the for his Camp David negotiating White House. "Without them, no Sadat genuinely want peace. They possible prelude to further, pro West Barik of the Jordan River, are determined to make progress, position. progress can be expected. Flexi longed negotiations. seized in the 1967 Six-Day war, in bility will be the essence of our and so am I." Carter prayed for peace on ' U.S. officials have contented order to have peace.' Thus far, the hopes." As host to the unprecedented Sunday at a Bible school session at themselves with expressing hope Israeli leader has not done so. First Baptist Church, where he that Begin and Sadat will be able to Israeli officials also are ex He confirmed that the summit, and politically risky summit, Carter regularly attends services when in make the compromises necessary pressing limited expectations for which has no time limit and could was first to make the helicopter trip to this Catoctin mountaintop, 65 Washington. to give new impetus to the stalled the summit. One official who asked go on for a week or more, will be peace process. to remain anonymous said his miles from Washington, that is "Let every heart involved be held in extraordinary seclusion. To help them, the Carter ad country would be satisfied if Camp best knkown as a presidential cleansed of selfishness and per "I would say that we will be ministration has prepared dozens David produced nothing more than playground. sonal pride. Let us all tum to thee, almost uniquely isolated from the of options and proposals for pos an agenda for the next meeting. God our father, for true guidance, press and the outside world," Sadat and Begin will be wel sible compromises on difficult comed here by Carter this after wisdom, forgiveness of others, in points. But U.S. officials are trying On the Arab side, Sadat had Carter said. "My hope is that this much less to say, although he has noon. The summit gets underway the search for common ground," not to arouse public hopes, only to degree of personal interchange, appeared more willing to view the without the necessity for political formally tomorrow. the U.S. president said. have them dashed by a less than posturing or defense of a transient Begin was in New New York City Begin, upon arriving in New successful summit. summit in apocalyptic terms. stand or belief, will be construc tive." Carter praised Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for Board rejects 'umbrella' organization "their willingness to come when the political consequences of failure might be very severe, and byTooyPace formation of an "umbrella" organi tion between those organizations as chairman of the board, Student when the prospects of complete Editor-ID-cldef zation to coordinate the public (represented by the Board of Body Vice President Mike Roohan, success are very remote." relations and information activities Commissioners) and with the Student Union Director Bill Roche, The Board of Commissioners for student government, Student student body. Kresse cited any Hall Presidents' Council Chairman He said he is convinced both men voted yesterday, in their initial Union, the Hall fresidents' Council possible improvements in these Chuck Delgrande, HPC representa want peace, but he offered a meeting of the school year, to reject and the Judicial Coordinator. The communications as the major bene tive Dan Darfler and Judicial guarded outlook for the meeting. a proposal to establish an Office of members of this proposed body fit of the proposed office. "Any Coordinator Jayne Rizzo. All but "No one can ensure the degree Information and Communication were to be the individuals in each improved communication between Roohan were present at yester of success which we might enjoy. (OIC). organization who were currently the member organizations and the day's meeting. The issues are very complicated. The proposal for the OIC was responsible for its communications. students would be good." Although Kresse described the The disagreements are deep. brought before the board by Bill Kresse brought the proposal The Board of Commissioners is proposed OIC as a light "umbrel "Four wars have not led to peace Kresse, a student government before the board because he "saw composed of Student Body Presi la'' organization which would not in that troubled region ofthe world. media aide. It called for the some problems with communica- dent Andy McKenna, who serves be involved in all the communica tions of these organizations, Me Kenna was concerned that "the proposed organization may quickly grow into a larger one which gets in the way of everyone." McKenna admitted, however, that "the pur pose (of the OIC) is legitimate." There is a need for a bett. r information flow, but right now my office is not organized well enough to feed the necessary information into a larger organization." The proposed OIC was only for a one-semester trial, but the board rejected it with a voice vote. Dean James Roemer announced th1t the The board set a regular time for evening escort service for women hu bun its meetings, 7 p.m. on every other discontinued. For further det1lls plene ne Sunday, and decided that its meet page 5. (Photo by Ron Szot) ings would be closed to the publk:. The press, however, will be admit ted to most meetings. Student Union Director Bill Roche expressed some co"cem that there was a need for the students tc have a place where they could be heard, but HPC Chairman Chuck Delgrande stated that his organiza tion is the nearest thing to an open forum for the students. The first
(cutlaued 11 Pill I) .:.c'
2_ the observer _ Tuesday, September 5, 1978 ,....News Briefs----~ Pope stresses'religious freedom' ~~~-=------======World VATICAN CITY [AP] • Pope were no injuries. The pope was in delegates. John Paul I, addressing the foreign his own apartments in the Vatican Present were representatives of dignitaries who came to the Vatican three miles away at the time. Communist-ruled nations in eas for his inauguration, appealed for Pope John Paul told the envoys tern Europe, including the Soviet Terrorist camp raided greater religious freedom world that the church has no "miracle Union, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, wide yesterday and promised to solutions" to world problems but East Germany and Poland. Other pray for the success of the Mideast stood ready to help in any way to countries represented included the SYDNEY, Australia - Police raided a secret training camp for peace talks at Camp David. serve the international well-being. Philippines, South Korea and terrorists in a remote mountain area 250 miles south of here, The pope told the emissaries that "We wish foremost that Chris several South American nations, arrested 20 men and seized a cache of guns, knives and explosives, his greatest wish was for the tian communities always enjoy in where religious leaders have come police said Sunday. Police said the men wore berets with the extension of religious liberty. your countries the respect and the under fire for supporting human Croatian nationalist insignia. One man was released after Some representatives at the papal freedom which any religious rights activists. questioning officials said. audience were from countries that conscience is entitled to and that a The pope met separately with 12 have placed restraints on religious fair place be made for their heads of state, seeing them for activity, including several dele contributions in the search for the about 10 minutes each in his library gates from the Communist world. common good," the pope told the at the Vatican's Apostolic Palace. "Allow us to count on your ]udl(es re_fuse to preside willing collaboration," the pontiff said. The pope also met privately with In New York U.S. Vice President Walter F. BANGKOK, Thailand • Judges. protesting cuts in their salaries, Mondale and promised prayers for rl'fu~cd to preside over trials in this cit~'s crimi~al ~nd ci.vi.l courts success of President Carter's Mid \Tsfcrday. About 300 judges met wtth the Justtce m.mtster to east peace talks this week with the Union threatens strike .-omplain that the new law on government salary adJustments leaders of Egypt and Israel. NEW YORK lAP]- Angered by meeting of the Mailers Union, dcnca~cd their wages, rather than increased them. Italian authorities. meanwhile. unconfirmed reports that this city's which he also heads. McDonald stepped up security precautions at three largest newspapers may at would not discuss the purpose of the Vatican and at embassies and tempt to publish despite a strike the meeting, but a source close to diplomatic residences, where many that has closed them for 27 days, a the situation said McDonald was of the foreign guests were staying. sixth union is expected to join the furious at what he saw as manage ~=:::=~-----:======-== National The heightened precautions fol growing walkout. sources said yes ment attempts to break the strike. lowed a bomb blast in Rome late terday. The source said McDonald Sunday night that shattered the George E. McDonald, president of planned to ask his members to join gate and broke windows at the the coalition of newspaper unions the five other unions officially on Lateran Palace, the residence of here. has called a Wednesday night strike. the pope's vicar to Rome. There Word of the mailers' meeting Record pledl(es solicited circulated following reports that Rupert Murdoch. publisher of the New York Post, and the publishers Man admits slayings of The New York Times and Daily LAS VEGAS, NV. "I doed it! I doed it!" Jerry Lewis screamed News were seeking to make a deal Monday after soliciting pledges for a record $29 million to fight with the newspaper deliverers muscular dystrophy. The money was promised during Le~is' at routine check union and had asked for police 21 °/c,.hour annual Labor Day telethon, which began Sunday eventng protection of trucks that would NASHVILLE, TN. [AP] • A man you stopped me. I just committed a and ended late yesterday afternoon. Lewis' spokesman Horace distribute papers printed by non stopped by traffic patrolmen for a murder.' He gave them a weapon Pctzall said pledges totalling $29.074,405 were phoned in to the strikers. broken tailight yesterday told and told them where they could regional television stations that carried the telethon. topping last The reports were vehemently police he had killed 17 people over find the body.'· year's $26.841.419. denied by Douglas LaChance, pre the past two years - most recently Following directions to a down- sident of the deliverers union, by the owner of the car he was driving, town alley, officers found the body Mayor Edward I. Koch and by authorities said. of David R. Willie, 36, also Murdoch, and there was no indica Officers said they had verified unemployed. The car Taylor drove lion that the three papers were Postal talks continue the man's account ofth most recent is registered to Willie. gearing up to publish. But the slaying and were checking with Robeck said that once at the reports stirred alarm among the Ohio and Pennsylvannia authorities station house, Taylor listed a series WASHINGTON - Mediator James J. Healy met separately 10.000 unionized employees oi the on the others. of alleged slayings he said he had Times, News and Post. yesterday with officials of the Postal Service and three major "He said he had enough ammo committed, including the murder of The drivers, members of an unions. then scheduled joint talks for today in negotiations aimed at to kill several more people in the a husband and wife in Boardman, independent union that does not resolving a longstanding.contract dispute. There was no word as to Nashville area and he was then OH, earlier this year, and several pay strike benefits, have thus far possible progress yesterday in the 15-day round of new talks that going to kill himself," Detective homicides in the area of New honored the picket lines at the began Friday. Bill Robeck said. Brighton, PA, about 20 miles from Asked whether he believed the Boardman. three newspapers. multiple confessions, Robeck said, iF,~~~~:;;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lJ "I don't know. I believe him on PHONE one. How much is fact and how \·WeatherI much is fiction, I can't say." 234-6767 Charged with murder, armed robbery an auto theft was Kenneth Mostly sunny and pleasant today. High in the low 80s. Clear and G. Taylor, 37, an unemployed A new dimension in hair designs mild tonight. Low around 60. Mostly sunny and warm tomorrow. Lima, Ohio, man who said he was for the aware man and woman Highs in the mid to upper 80s. hitchiking to the West. He had been driving the car of a man who picked him up en the city's interstate system, police said. ~On Campus Today_~ Detective Sgt. Henry Rodgers For Women For Men said two patrolmen pulled Taylor's 4:30pm m89tlng, wrestling team, for all members and those car over "because it was driving Redken shampoo_ S RK shampoo and interested in joining. c-14 ace around with no taillight. As they approached him, he said, 'I'm glad conditioner with haircut cmiitioning mth hairrut 4:30pm seminar. "report on scientific trip to mainland Reg. $9.75 and air styling ch1na." prof. morris pollard. n.d .. 278 galvin aud., Reg. $12.75 sponsored by biology dept. *The Observer Now $7.50 N Ig h t E d Ito r: S h err y M u m m e rt 7 pm Now $10.50 meeting. organizational meeting for nd student Asst. Night Editor: Bllt uevm managers, ace auditorium. interested students Layout Staff: Mary Ann Cooke located Edison at lro •• wood welcome and Tom Monroe East side of Capri Resturant uu1roun•~r Sports Layout: Mark Perry 1 7.9,11 pm film. "dirty harry." sponsored by am erlcan Institute Typists: M ardl Nevin, Tom KEN Hours of mechanical engineering, eng. aud., $1 Pipp Mary McCauley ~ED 1 Tues and Fri 8~30-5:30 Early Morning Typist: me 7:30 pm charlsm a tic eucharist. open to all, log cabin chapel Copy Reader: Debbie Dahrllng Wed and Thurs 8:30-8:30 Ad Layout: Dave Wood, Bob Sat 8:00-4:00 8 pm lecture, "the eucharist in the new testament." Rudy canon c.p.m. jones. oxford, england, 202 architec Photographer: Rot ture aud., sponsored by theology dept. ·Don't ask me about that last one; I just type. " YOU'RE A GOOD MAN HAPPY BIRTHDAY LAN Guest appearance at 4:00am CHARLIE BROWN " Observer Editorial Board by Steve Odland will be held wed, sept. 6_ ond thurs, sept 7
Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief AT 7 pill IN THE BASEMENT OF StPve Odland Managing Editor The Observer Is Pl•bllshed Mon THE LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER John Calcutt day through Friday except during Executive Editor exam and vacation periods. nw Barb Langhenry Executive Editor Observer Is published by the Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor students of Notre Dame and Saint THE PRODUCTION WD.L BE SPONSORED BY Mary's College. Subscriptions Phil Cackley Copy Editor may be purchased for S20 per year Jean Powley Saint Mary's Editor (S 10 per semester) from The THE STUDENT PLAY.ERS UNDER THE AUSPICES Ann Gales News Editor Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second OF THE STUDENT UNION COL TUBAL ARTS Mike Lewis News Editor clan postage paid, Notre Dame, Diane Wilson News Editor Indiana, 46556. COMMISSION The Observer Is a member of Ray O'Brien Sports Editor I the Anoctatld Pren. All repro ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO AUDITION Aryan Gruley Features Editor duction rights are reserved. Doug Christian Photo Editor FOB MORE INFORMATION CALL CBBIS 6872 Darragh stresses involvement by Jean Powley work on developing a lecture series and questions, -Darragh said. Saint Mary's Editor in which speakers such as actress Social events planned for the Cicely Tyson would visit the college Gail Darragh, Saint Mary's stu year include an outdoor concert this Darragh said. month, Oktoberfest, a seven-part dent body president, promises a Women's Week, which made its year of diverse social, cultural and movie series and special holiday debut last April, will be continued celebrations. profession-oriented activities on again next semester. No definite the campus. dates have yet been set. In addition, student government "We're not bringing up contro A hotline will be organized for will be involved in traditional versial issues this year. We're students who wish to become converns such as the publication of more interested in getting the stud involved in activities. During "The Grapevine" (student govern ent body involved in student certain hours, the Student Govern ment newsletter), the United Way government-sponsored activities,'' ment office will be manned so that campaign, a college charity and she said. students can phone or visit the working toward improved security "Last year, issues like parietals office with complaints, suggestions on campus. and the 21-Ciub were top priorities and although I'd love to see them go further, I feel they've gone as far as they can for awhile," Darragh continued. Instead, Darragh's administra tion is busy planning such activities as Professional Week (Nov. 7-9) during which Saint Mary's alum nae from different majors will speak about their experiences in the working world. "We decided to invite alumnae because they know the kind of background and education we're r-...... coming from and what our pro- blems and experiences are likely to be," she explained. A committee of five students, one administrator and one faculty member has also been organized to Cafeteria staff returns to - ND payroll Buddy appointed Asst. by Laura Larimore Staff Reporter St. Mary's Observer Editor Ellen Buddy, a junior elemen-.. worked on The Observer as a senior Dining hall employees have been tary-education major from Dodge staff reporter and staff reporter. returned to the University payroll City, KS, has been appointed Buddy will be responsible for while management of the food Assistant Saint Mary's Editor. assisting the Saint Mary's Editor service remains under contract Previous to her appointment to in providing news coverage for the . to SAGA. According to Robert this non-board position, she had college . Robinson, food service director, the new contract went into effect July .., 1, giving SAGA management du- Your student radio station ties only. Most of the changes instituted last There will be few noticeable chang as in the dining h a lis thIs year semester will be retained, inclu- as the employees return to the University payroll from SAG A ding the dining hall computer-entry food service. [photo by Paul Joyce] system, originally planned by the • e e e e e e e e e e e e • e e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WSND-AM!FM old Notre Dame Food Service. e d f-ft b 1 f Robinson feels that the system has e sen your parentS a Q SU SCr ptfon e t:voadvantageso~er_theold check-...... ow's uour chancalll : hst system. pomtmg out that • 1"'1111111 ~ V"• • • • students can eat in either dining • b •b ....V • AUDITIONS hall and _that lines seem to move. su SCII e to """'Observer • faster w1th the machmes. The e • expanded salad bar will also be • for only JlO. per semester • retained and there are plans for e • further improvement. • (J20. per year) • Additional improvements in the e • variety of the menu will be di~- • send payment to: • cussed with the Student Food e • Committee, Robinson said. Organ- e THE OBSERVER e ized by the Co-ex Commissioner's e CIRCULATIOIIr..l DEPT • office. the committee serves as a e f"''l e liaison between the students and • 80 X Q • the director. meeting on a regular e e basis. Robinson anticipates to • NOTRE DAffiE , IND. e generate more student interest • e through the committee. He indi- • 46556 • cated that he would look to them for • e advice on the timing of special \ ,J\n,,\ • meals, so as not to conflict with ~yt~ 1, name • other student activities, and also • ., • for some input on food budget • address • planning, such as whether money • • should be devoted to expanding the • entree selection or widening the • dessert choices. •••••••••••••• ------ N. D. Student Union Services Commissio'l ONIGHT,WEDNESDAY 7-1 ATTENTION FRESHMAN: WSND studios, YOUR Freshman Register has arrived O'Shaughnessy 4th Floor
distribution Sept. 6&7 Questions
Student Union Office 2nd Fl. LaFortune call 7342
9·10:30 am & 3-5 ,. 4__ the observer Tuesday, Septem bar 5, 1978 In Rhodesia ,:<.~~:;, Ten crash survivors slain .J#~ SAUSBUR\', Rhodesia I API ·Ten The Hansens and Hill spoke with both starboard engines." before . passengers who survived the crash reporters from a hospital in Kariba. the plane disappeared. of a Rhodesian airliner near the the northern resort town where All the passengers were whites war-torn Zambian border were they had boarded the plane for the except for eight members of two ~unncd down tll black nationalist 200-mile flight southeast to Salis Rhodesian Asian families. All were ~ucrrillas. Rhod!:,ia'\ militar;.• col!l hurv. it crashed about five minutes Rhodesians or South Africans ex ·mand reported yc:.terctay. after takt>off. cept a Scottish couple visiting ( A p:~-;scngn wh" ~scapcd t1'. Nationalist guerrillas of Jo~hua Rhodesian relatives. lkcing into the tlush 'aid two ot the· NJ..,mw· ;,1 Lw1h1a-ba~ed Zimbabwe The military- cummun1que ~aid the -.lain pas,cngcr' wcrl' children. Afrtl:an People's Union arc thick in ( guerrilla.> ·arrived at the scene '"·· -~ A military ClllllmUnlquc sa1d IX of the area and said to posses~ shortly after the crash and ordered. . l ht· Sh persons a hoard survived Soviet-made missiles which home the passengers to their feet. tht· ~unda·. ni)!.ht crash. and live in on the engine heat of the ·'The terrorists then opened fire 1 went for hdp. When the guerrillas aircraft. with Communist-made AK-47 a~ arrived they opened fire on the "Security force members arriving sau It rifles and ten of tbe passen otht•r IJ. kiling len, it said. Rescue at the scene of the crash this gers died in a hail of fire." the , teams found the three survivors of morning said a st
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~-- -- .. ~ ·. : . ~ .. Tuesday, Septem bar 5, 1978 the observ ND Evening escort service for women discontinued by Marlbeth Moran Escort Service. Any student rna Staff Reporter acquire a security escort by callin 4444 and waiting for approximate) The evening escort service for 10 minutes until a security person . women implemented last May by nel arrives to take them to the' Dean James Roemer has been particular dorm. discontinued. Roemer cited several reasons for the termination of this security measure, which involved driving SMC Founder's women students to their residence halls. His reasons included the extreme increase in traffic on the Day planned campus roads as well as the hazards imposed to the pedestri _by Jean Powley ans. Saint Mary's Editor According to Roemer, campus security officials estimated an in Next month's Saint Mary's crease of 500 cars on campus Founder's Day, which will cele during any given weekend night. brate the college's 135-year ''There was no way to tell if all history, will be different from any these cars were really dropping off such celebration in the past, Sopho people or an abuse of the privi more Class President Adri Trigiani lege." told the Saint Mary's Board of The single road encircling the Governance last night. campus is also a drawback to the Tentative plans, which should be continued practice of allowing extra finalized next week, call for a vehicles on the University grounds. special buffet sit-down dinner on Roemer cited the steady increase Thursday, Oct. 12, for students, Watch out! He walks a big baby of joggers, cyclists and pedestrians faculty, administration and the crossing the road at many places as Board of Regents, complete with a ,. INDIANAPOLIS [API - When she first came, and she had had no someone had told me a year ago an additional consideration for stage and entertainment, according Norman Morehead walks ~he baby, positive human contact before," that this is what I'd be doing, I discontinuing the policy. Head to Trigiani. · he doesn't take her by the hand. Morehead explained. "It's just wouldn't have believed it." lights of cars are not always an Although the sophomore class He takes her by the trunk. their nature when anything gets in adequate means of identifying will be responsible for planning the "I hadn't had any previous their way to just try to get it out of persons on the road. day's activities, the other classes experience," the 22-year-old train their way any way they can. Board rejects In response to a question con and the halls will also be expected er said. "Not many people do. It's During the get-acquainted stage, organization cerning male students driving their to help, she said. not often you get a chance to train a she'd try to slap us with her trunk, dates to residence halls during the Board members also decided to !continued from page 1] weekend, Roemer stated that stu 2-year-old elephant." butt us, ram us in the wall, kick and HPC meeting is scheduled for re-establish the weekend check Morehead got his chance when bite. Yes, elephants do bite." dents who had been drinking posed cashing service initiated last year. today at 6:30p.m. in Stanford Hall. a serious threat to the safety of he began working for the Indiana Since then, Kubwa has been In a final matter of business, Student government members will polis Zoo after he earned a geology shaping up. Onder Morehead's pedestrians using the campus cash checks up to $5 on the LeMans student government Treasurer roads. degree from Indiana-Purdue Uni tutelage, the elephant has learned Beau Mason set a timetable for the side of the dining hall during versity here last March. to respond to four basic commands: As an alternative to the drive-on Saturday night dinners, except on September budget hearings .. Ma policy, Roemer cited the Securi His first duties included tending halt, forward, steady - and the son said ''Monday, Sept. 25, ts the home football weekends. lions, leopards and zebras, but elephant keepers' equivalent to due date for all budget requests by In addition, Marianne Frost, when the elephant keeper resigned 'heel,' in which the animal student clubs and organizations for co-ex ~om missioner, announced to return to school, Morehead assumes the keeper's pace, walk the upcoming year." The budget Ombudsman that the possibility of special co-ex landed the job of caring for Kubwa, ing with the elephant's left shoul for student government, the HPC tickets for Notre Dame students the zoo's recently acquired African der even with the keeper's right and Student Union will be reviewed office moved with late Tuesday-Thursday classes elephant. one. on Thursday, Sept. 28, and the at Saint Mary's is being explored. Kubwa, who stands 46 inches at Morehead said he plans to teach Special tickets for off-campus request of individuals clubs and Th~ Ombudsman Office has been the shoulder and weighs in at 600 Kubwa to raise her trunk on organizations will be heard on students are also being considered, pounds. is destined to reach 8 command, back up in a straight line moved to the Conference Room on she said. Sunday, Oct. 1, which is the date the second floor of LaFortune. feet at the shoulder and weigh as and hold a position with her left set forth in the student government The next Board of Governance much as 15,000 pounds - as good a front and right rear feet lifted. Phon~ service is not yet in opera meeting will be Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. constitution for the finalization of tion, :but will resume as soon as reason as any for training her now. "I like the work - it's very the budget for the academic year. in the Student Government office in "Things were touch and go when he said, adding, "If possible at 6283. the basement of Regina North. *The Observer
wishes to thank all of our subscribers for letting the spirit of Notre Dame & Saint Mary's into their homes. It is the paper's intention to serve all its readers. Therefore, we ask that any suggestions, criticisms, or complaints concerning content or delivery be made promptly. Please send all correspondence to: The Observer Observer Circulation Dept. BoxQ Notre Dame, Indiana 46556
Anyone· wishing to participate in ACTIVITIES NIGHT '78 on Monday 11 Sept 7-12 pm must be at a mandatory meeting , Wed. 6 Sept. at 7pm in the LAFORTUNE BALLROOM Now get the best Pizza 'in town Please bring the authorization slip delivered right to your door, from student activities with 1 you, nightly fr~m 6-10 pm 31 N. AT DARDEN RD. or you will not SEE WIDE SCREEN FOOTBALL! be allowed to NORTH VILLAGE MALL HAPPY HOURS! Mon.-Fri., 5-7pm participate. Mug of Stroh's or Pabst, just 25• 272-0945 ------
6 the observ.-.erL..______Tuesday, Septam bar 5, 1978 1980 Winter Olympics' costs soar scrimping," he says. early winter could shorten the tion. LAKE PLACID, NY (API - This But "scrimping" is just one issue. pecially worrisome because the construction season and throw a When construction began, as mountain village with one traffic Virtually every project is over International Olympic Committee key building project, the ski jumps, many as 20 companies would bid light started out to stage a budget. Some are four months requires all facilities to be used in so far off schedule that the games for a contract. Most were right on "human-sized Olympics." Now, off schedule. And the problems are Olympic level competition -~efo~e themselves might be jeopardized. or slightly below budget. Now, with the games just 18 months many: the games. Such a competJtton IS It seems unlikely, of course, that partly because of an upswing in away, the town is finding the --Some simple plans have grown slated for the jumps late this Olympic organizers, or the state construction activity elsewhere, project many times more expensive elaborate. Minor changes in the December, and they must be done and federal governments, which some projects attract no more than and more complicated than it 1932 Olympic Arena were sought at then. have already committed them one bid. And most are well over imagined. first; now organizers want a new The cost overruns were admitted selves more than $70 million, budget. Althouth one motto of the games roof. publicly in August, when th_e would let anything jettison the 1980 Then there are special problems. is "Olympics in Perspective," and --General building costs are up. organizing committee announced 1t Winter Olympics. Take the ski jumps. Two concrete although Lake Placid has experi The construction budget could would need $18 to $20 million more The governments pay much of the towers jut out of an Adirondack ence at these things--it was host to double, from $70 million to $140 from the federal government- cost for ·building and renovating hillside, but work has been virtu the 1932 Winter Olympics--the million. facilities. Private contributions pay above the $58 million appropriated. ally halted since the spring, when New York State, which has com- overall costs have zoomed from --The bureaucracy of staging the administrative costs. So far, the initial projections of $80 million to the steelwork contractor went mittted S12 million to improving ski games has grown. Administrative organizers, primarily local business bankrupt. nearly $150 million. . . costs could be $60 million--five trails at Whiteface Mountain and figures and sports enthusiasts, still Dominion Bridge Co. of Montreal They could go to $200 mllhon times what was predicted at first. refrigerating the bobsled run at predict that they will find the was brought in to start building before the games start Feb. 13 --Transportation is a problem. Mount Van Hoavenberg, is likely to money they need. "in-runs" --the sloping extensions llJXO. Lawsuits have delaved widening be asked for another $7 million or But Vernon Lamb, one of the host down which skiers speed. But this When the village was awarded the the two-lane main road into Lake more. of local figures who worked for work is done in the open. and a bad games in I 474, organizers pl_edg~d Placid. And there is a general Olympic officials have yet to years to bring the Olympics back to autumn or early winter would hurt. a "no frills" Winter Olympics, m plan--but few details--for busing itemize which projects need extra Lake Placid, is uncomfortable. And with the project so far off l'O•IIrast to other recent extrava 55,000 spectators a day around money, but the federal Economic "There's just a lot of little schedule, workers will be earning gan;.as. town. Development Administration, problems creeping in," he saie. plenty of overtime in any event. So Now the Rev. J. Bernard Fell, --It will be January before organi which funnels federal funds to the One obvious problem is that the federal officials say the projected executive director of the Lake zers finish a plan to get 440,000 Olympics, has made its estimates first cost estimates were too opti cost has risen from S2.8 million to Placid Olympic Organizing Com tickets to the general public, public. mistic. Organizers say the single $4.5 million. mittee. is seeking more federal Another 110,000 will go to donors. It says construction, once pegged biggest reason is the soaring cost of Organizers find the jumps es- r money. ·'There should be no --And things could get worse. An labor ·and materials for construe- at $70 million and now estimated at $110 million, could climb to $140 million. It adds that the adminis trative costs could be even more troublesome. Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. This semester ... and for years to come. Bishop involved in sex scandal
ATHENS, Greece lAP] - A sex Now, more affordable scandal involving color photo graphs showing a 66-year-old greek Orthodox bishop with an unidentified woman has shaken the church here. The bishop claims the than ever! pictures are forgeries but a govern ment investigation says otherwise. Joannis Varvitsiotis, the govern ment minister of education and religion, turned the pictures over to • 0 ' E r ' church officials and told the press, . . . e .? e g s ~ -~ """,""·~ "l consider it my duty to ~rotect the standing of the church." .i~Th~,~~~. I ·1 J.)ru...s '"'""'".,.'"'ra • The case has made headlines here, aroused the bishop's parish in a drive to oust him and caused turmoil within the church hier archy. At the root of the scandal are color photographs purportedly showing black-bearded Bishop Stylianos of Preveza, in western Greece, having sex with an unidentified woman. Church officials said the woman in 0 the pictures apparently is a priest's PLUS wife or the wife of a Preveza $70. notable whose identity is being for a limited protected. time a The bishop claims the pictures are The Tl Programma Do business and financial classwork quickly a "forgery, blackmail, a communist ble 57 is a powerful SS."" rebate with this powerful calculator. plot to underminemyposition." He slide rule calculator with the purchase For business administration, financial analy said they were forged by his former with statistics and de ofaTI-57. sis and planning, real estate manage~en~. chaffeur, also a priest, demanding cision making capabil- investment analysis, and more. The MBA s fi the equivalent of $6000 in black ities to help solve repeti- . nancial functions include net present value mail. tive problems ... quickly and 1, and internal rate of return for variable cash A church spokesman said an accurately. • flows. Payment, present and future value, investigation by the State Criminal Powerful program memory stores 50 fully-merged number of periods for annuities. Also, days Research Department "proved be yond doubt that the pictures are steps for up to 150 keystrokes_. Computer-~ ike func between dates, and direct solution of yield for genuine." tions include editing, branchtng, subroutmes. and bonds and mortgages. The spokesman said Varvitsiotis more. Slide rule capabilities include functions of x, ,. Statistical functions turned the pictures over to Arch as well as log, trig, and statistical fun~tions. _Comes include mean, variance, bishop Serapheim after they were complete with an easy~to-follo~ l~arnt~g gutde. and standard deviation certified as genuine. With its new. low pnce and l1mtted t1me $5.00 re at the touch of a key. Varvitsiotis did not say how he got bate the Tl Programmable 57 offers an unsurpassed Built-in linear regression. the pictures. valu~. Act now to take advantage of this outstand Simple programmabil The archbishop showed them to ing offer. ity lets the MBA remem the Holy Synod, the 12-member ber a sequence of up to governing . body of which Bishop 32 keystrokes. Stylianos was then a member. ---~------, The MBA comes with a "There were cries of horror from Use this coupon to obtain your $5.00 rebate: I valuable book, Calcula the bishops," the spokesman said. ~~~ tor Analysis for Business Greek bishops are forbidden to Texas Instruments will rebate $5.00 ol your origmal Tl-57 purchase price when you: I (1) Return this completed coupon .. including serial number. (2) along w1th your and Finance. Shows you how to apply the marry and vowed to eternal celi completed Tl-57 customer in I ormation card (packed m box). and (3) a dated copy I power of your MBA to business and financial bacy. Junior priests may marry ol proof ol your purchase. verifying purchase between August 15 and October 31, and have children, but if they do, t978 Your coupon. customer Information card. and dated copy of proof of pur I decision making. ~ chase must be postmarked on or before November 7, 1978 to qualify lor this At its new, low price, the MBA they cannot rise in rank. special oHer. I Church officials said the bishop presents an exceptional value to will ultimately go before a church Send to: I the business student. See it today. Tl-57 Rebate OHer, P.O. Box53,lubbock, Texas 79408 I tribunal and be defrocked if found I I guilty. The religious charge Name_ ------·u.s. suggested reta~ price. ..--- I • against him is "scandalizing the Address _ ------~-- conscience of the Clv:istian faith I ful." City ------~-- I ' The bi'ihop gives :a polticial ex- State ______Zip ____ , TEXAS lN STRUM ENTS !'uta;!=hetois:!':en::~se':: Tl-57 SERIAL NUMBER • • O PO ATE D reacbed his- position during tbe (from back of calculator) 1 INC R R _ period of military didat«- Piaase allow '30 days for delivefy. Offer void lfhere P~ by law. Offer good in I ~ ship1967 ,in74 Greece by atl...-.ily·, .-.p- U.S.only.. • • I. CO!i7811as~~ ~ L :":_.•":•":,.,.;7,.. •..,..: ./"•'" ._ ...... ------. ~I ._Jl..-~---=-----.:..._------~,:":.:":~:":.:":.,.:":~:":~:":.:":.:'".:":.~,:':.:-:"• -1 • ' ., • ._ • •• , _. • ....,. .... ,·,· ...... :-;_.~ • ~a 111!1 ~ ··~.~·· ...... ~i&.,_.~.... -. , ...... "· . - ...... , .. .. 1M ...... ·, ...... ,, ...... , ...... '~ ~ .-~ • "".'!' ...... '.t' -;, -. . c • - ' ~.i. • • l. ~• ~ · ••or: \~ -.~ ..- ~ ; " ~ ~,"fit 4•... ·• ...... • ,.._.. ,..J...... • ...... f ··'·"•' ,,_.,..,,- ...... -~ • . - ·~ ... '\ IJti' ~ •
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Tuesday, September 5, 1971 Intercom installed 1n• locker rooms
by Frank LaGrotta that an actual inte:-com has been According to Assistant Provost, Sr. she pointed out. "It's a real installed allowing women in the Miriam Jones, · the study was improvement in security measures. As a result of a planned increase locker room to speak with, the suggested by the Committee to I haven't yet seen the system at the in security measures at the Univer attendants on duty. Evaluate Co-Education at Notre ACC, but I understand it is just as sity of Notre Dame, an intercom "It's a great idea," commented Dame. "They asked us to take a effective." security system has been installed Rockne Supervisor Ed Kazmierzak. look, so Dean R()emer initiated this According to Plouff, the entire in the women's locker rooms at the "Actually, we've been considering audit out of which came a very system was installed by Notre Rockne Memorial Building and the installing somethin~ like this for thorough study of security at Notre Dame maintenance workers making ACC. The new facilities will quite some time. It's a real boost in Dame." , costs minimal. ''All we had to pay provide a means of communication building security." · Sr. Jones, who has personally for was the actual equipment between the locker rooms and the The recent measures are a result inspected the system at the Rockne involved," Plouff said. building's security personnel and of a study of Notre Dame's security Memorial, is vety satisfied with the "The whole system," Sr. Jones are seen as protection against policy conducted by Security Audit measures taken. said, "is really a tribute to the intrusion and possible attack. Incorporated, an independent firm "It's better than what Security people who went to such extremes A buzzer device was installed at based in Olympic Falls, IL. Audit Incorporated suggested," in such a short period of time." the ACC with connections in the issue room and the office of John Plouff, ACC managing director. "Should a girl require assistance, Minority service office she could press a button and both myself and the issue room atten dants would be notified," Plouff Blackwell named as director said. This new office will insure the He will design the survey accor 'g a ~rro.e boost by Alleen Lavin rights of minority students and will ding to the information he obtains '9t Staff Reporter seek to improve the quality of life through communicating with the and services offered by the Univer administration as well as the ill buiQdiltq gecu/{it4. · sity. students. A new member of the Notre Dame Blackwell explained his present Blackwell also intends to use the "This is not only a means of community, Edward Blackwell, has goals, "I want to define what would office in an indirect way to help preventing attack. It also protects been appointed as Director of be needed in terms of establishing minority students. "I want to be a the girls against accidental intru Minority Student Affairs. what is necessary to improve support for other resources on sions, which are quite possible on This position was designed to minority life on campus." campus available to the students; football weekends when we have meet the needs of minority stu He will be responsible for improv in other words, to supplement visitors at the ACC." dents in all areas_and, according to ing the University's knowledge and services already in existence." The system at the Rockne the job description approved last awareness of the needs of minority The duties of the office are not Memorial is slightly different in March, Blackwell will be respon students. He will maintain a confined to the University. The job sible for providing academic, social constant communication with the description explains that Blackwell and career counseling to the stu offices of Admissions, Financial will be expected "to institute dents. Aid and Registrar. consortium programs with surroun Freshman His duties also include assisting in At this time, Blackwell is talking ding colleges and universities." fund-raising endeavors, maintain to as many people as possible in an Presently, Blackwell will continue Registers arrive ing records and collecting data effort to acquaint himself with the to research the problems of mino pertinent to minority students, and . present standing of minority stu rity s'udents. Freshmen Registers will be dis working with the Recruitment Of dents on campus. As with any new office, Blackwell tributed Wednesday and Thursday fice to increase graduate and "I will develop a survey that will feels it will take time to realize its in the Student Union offices from undergraduate minority enroll address itself to the problem," potential. "We are in an embry 9-10:30 a.m. and from 3-5 p.m. ment. Blackwell stated. onic stage," Blackwell said.
I~ 1-a/MANY MfllliERS AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS IN )Q'R !M- 7Y, !Dt'EY? DOCTORS & NURSES I Getting a degree in medicine or nursing can be expensive ••• ,;ra_y expensive. Air Force ROTC scholarships make the medical field a practicable consideration for qualified students. Consider the following:
}{ED! CINE NURSING * 3 and 2-year' pre-med scholarships * 2-year scholarships. which also guarantee 4-year Health * Full tuition plus books and misc. Professions Scholarships. fees. * Full tuition plus book and misc. * $100 subsistence each month. fees. f * $100 subsistence each month; $400 in medical school. Course changes To learn if you qualify, contact Capt. Davis at 6634. end Wednesday
The Student Government Academic Commission would like to remind students that Wed nesday is the final deadline for ROTC pass-fail grading, adding courses, Gateway to a great way of life. and dropping courses without approval from the dean...... ______-~ ------.. i .LEE'S B.B.Q. i • • i Tues. Special i micflael• &co. • r------, • Hair Concepts i 1 as~ off i t I t t I t 'Hair designs for Men & Women, : 1 s1so Pitchers of Miller & Miller Lite : with the emphasis on Easy Care' t I t t I ( • t mon-wed-fri 8:00-5:30 tues-thur 8:00-8:00 : 1 With cou,_,.) .• t I I t sat 8-5 : ~------: ¥1 mile east of notre dame : Spm-Midnight . : · 18381 Edison at lnd 23 272-7222 •· • North .: • south , 2041 E. Ireland at Ironwood • ___,._ ••. .. t: ... ~ .. ,.-••••••••••~•••••••••·~·::~.~~.~:~.~~,...... '" . .' . . .1~.-·m·•·••'•••'•c•ll•a•rg••-.29-~.-1.00_1_. . --I ------~~------
., · ... · Tuesda , Saptam bar 5, 1978
Self-defense class initiated Kathy McEntee Staff Reporter
As part of the effort to increase student awareness of security prob lems on campus, the Physical This dum pstar is a remnant of the Education Department will sponsor quad picnic which was held last a self-defense class starting Mon week. It was apparently inadvar day, Sept. 18. tantly left on the North quad. Residents have begun to com plain Sgt. Joel Wolvos of the South because of the horrid smell and the Bend Police Department will con natural attraction of creepy-crawly duct the class which will meet each things. [photo by Ron Szot] Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. for three consecutive weeks. The classes are open to all Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students. According to Coach Dennis Stark, chairman of the Physical Education Department, the students will learn various methods of surprise retalia tion to quickly escape an attack . rather than ways to disarm an attacker. ''Our aim is not to develop karate experts," noted Stark, "but rather to teach students how to protect themselves in case of an attack." Assistant Provost, Sr. John Mirian Jones. Dean of Students James Roemer and Stark at tempted to institute a similar program last year following a few security-related incidents on cam pus, but "it never got off the ground until too late in the school year," explained Stark. The recommendation of such a program in the recent report by Security Audit Incorporated finally made the idea become a reality, accor ding to Jones. ''The basic impetus for the class grew out of student interest," noted Jones, "but the turnout will demonstrate whether there is sus tained interest or just a case of a 'hot issue.'" Stark hopes that people will take advantage of the opportunity and urges any interested students to "drop in and see what the class is all about. " Depending on the turnout for this class, additional classes may be scheduled for later this semester or next semester. According to Stark, if enough interest is evident, there may also be the possibility of inclusion of a self-defense class in the regular physical education pro gram. The class is currently slated to be held in the Rockne Memorial but Stark is considering moving the class to a more centralized location. Members of student government have urged Stark to move the class to accomodate the North Quad residents who wish to attend.
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urate figure•? • Like to meet the public? • Want to earn extra money?
EnrOll .n lt,e H6A Block Income Ta• Cours. begtni'W'IQ 10()(1 m your artta -'lQ 18illl 10 l)lt:rp.lltl •IICVtl•l: ;.s,o ' If you're like most people, you're We'll show you how to read probably skeptical about our faster, with comprehension. ability to make Speed Reading And, remember, we're not using work for you. our materials ... books that you O.K. Tonight we'd like the may feel are too easy ... we're opportunity to prove, as we have using yours ... the toughest to millions, that you can read you can find! faster with comprehension. If you're open minded and In fact, we challenge you want to improve your reading challenge you to come to tonight's ability, we challenge you ... Free Speed Reading Lesson challenge you to begin tonight, armed with the toughest text to make reading work for you! book or reading material you own. SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS EVELYN WOOD ATHLETIC AND CONVOCATION READING DYNAMICS CENTER . Today and Tomorrow 3:30 and 7:30 Make reading work for you! 10 th8 ObServer --~Tuesday, September 5, 1978 White House backs by Michael Molinelli GSA investigations DO YOU WANT TO GO TO WASHINGTON (AP] • President simple theft to complicated con THE" SUP£At1AP,Ji'ET;CHUC K? Carter moved on yesterday to tract rigging and bribery. emphasize that the burgeoning of There have been allegations of the General Services Administra theft and fraud at GSA self-service tion will go after whatever high stores, where other government officials have been involved in agencies obtain office and other corruption and fraud. supplies. Another probe is aimed Carter held a surprise Labor Day at vendors who allegedly supply meeting with Deputy Attorney less goods to the stores than General Benjamin Civiletti and contracts call for and then pay of GSA Administrator Jay Solomon, the store managers or their em just before the president left for ployees to look the other way. Camp David to prepare for the Several large procurement eon Middle East peace summit. tracts are also under investigation. Solomon and Civiletti said Carter Allegations have been made that reaffirmed his support for the GSA contracting officials took probes into allegations of bribery, bribes to give the contracts to a fraud, corruption and theft at the specific company. $5 billion-a-year agency that is the federal government's main land lord and supply house. OOONESBURY Civiletti said after the meeting that the investigation will be pur by Garry Trudeau ~ued wherever it leads. ··No one is exempt from the inve~tigation at all--either inside or ouhide of the government," he SVRE!I LAST TI!1E I WENT sate. IT Sl.flELY IS. ~1111 HOM A White House official who asked IkNEMI rro AND I P.ODE not to be named said Carter wanted ee tQOI(TH AROUND ON THE SJIOPPJNG to signal to possible witnesses in 7H£ T/?IP the ~candal that they should impli FROM f'Ef([H•. CART S£AT! I cate any high officials who were involved. "This thing is getting to the point where some high olicials are in volved, and some people are uncer tain whether to name the bigger li~h." the official said. "Some people apparently thought this was all going to go away. and they could keep their mouths shut. Well, it's not going to go away." Solomon said he briefed Carter on the last month of activities by the various probes into GSA wrong doing. Solomon said last week as many as SO people would be indicted in the scandals. P6(JH? yOU OH, I HAO 70, 7lJ "We wanted just to apprise him of CAMG SCE MISS. YOU HAVE ci.VIs' 6e4~ A/.1 NO tOEA WHAT everything that was going on .... no 7}{13/dlY mJM '5TRAN6ERS IN specifics, just in generalities and so AIISmALIA? THE NI6HT' OIICC he would feel comfortable that we \ MeANT 70 Me. wt·re pursuing the investigation," To WUAT !AlS HE said Solomon, who was on a hiking CR£00" HIS~ LIFE? trip in the Shenandoah Mountains 7J.IJfT SON6 when the White House called for PR4CTICALL.Y I HAlt Nn'ER \ the meeting. CHAN6Ef)MY ~~11iCIZEDTHE STAT~ "I thing it's very important to /Jfe. REAll-Y. . -- have the backing of the White I House. I've had it all the time," l.e said. rhe allegations under investiga ANOIDU ~a: l!•:)11 by several grand juries, the RUSSIAIS I;BI. U.S. attorneys across the ~··untry and an internal GSA task lOb '!tARS OLD. torce arc varied. ranging from r------1 ~NO Tryouts 1- open to all ND and St. mary's studentJ· SMC September 4, 5 THEATRE Washington Hall Frosh 'materialistic' HE HAD SIJ{)I ,-.;,( 1,q.•: I~ , n· l\, 1 ( llfl}il~t!' If'. H,\ BIU'\ -IO!f\!-.(1\ Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander AD/5TIN(;fl~ t n·asnq~lv lllittntJaiJ:..;tll · A:-ticl saJND, OCW'T ( ·arnpu" llig••st \1'\\ o; SPn i•·•• 'I()) 7H!NI\. ? ('nl!t•gt• trt·"hi1JI•II till~ .\'Pill' dl•' by Preston Jones Ti-!·· Pill ~l.ud< 111on• i nli'1·P~I I'd 111 t•nt.• ring i"''' of nt:< wt1n All Blue Grass and Country and Western Musicians and singers 1\:IIIT ( Schools may open; teachers still strike [AP] - Classes reopen for the fall advance of school's opening to in many school districts this week, report to work today or be fired. but in thousands of classrooms the Superintendent Odell Nails delayed teachers are likely to be absent. the start of classes for 21,000 School strikes are underway in students from today to Thursday. ~~fl.""" ~ .. ». .~ ...... Philadelphia, New Orleans and In Seattle, the school board says Pontiac, MI. and in such small classes, scheduled for tomorrow districts asRichmond and Marion, will not begin until a contract IN. More strikes are threatened - dispute with teachers is resolved. in Cleveland and Dayton, OH, for Mediators aided negotiations are example, and in Boston and continuing, but even with a settle Seattle. Most of the issues involve ment, !her could be a strike by pay. custodians, gardeners, security In Philadelphia, with classes officers and food service workers. scheduled to open Friday for Like the 4, 900-member Seattle 250,000 students, school officials Teachers Association, they have no were to resume negotiating last contract. Tuesday with the striking 21,000- member Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. Talks broke off Friday after the Thousands flee; old contract expired, and the teachers began picketing the next monsoon flooding day. In New Orleans, a district serv rages on ing 91,400 pupils, a strike has been NEW DELID, India [API on since school opened last Wed India's summer monsoon rains nesday. Schools have been run struck with a fury this weekend, ning with a skeleton crew of swelling rivers over their banks in administrators, substitutes and a seven northern states and forcing few teachers, but by Friday bus hundreds of thousands to flee their drivers and janitors had joined the swamped villages. With _over 7DD p~ople participating in Sunday's Student Union strike and only a third as many lottery, tickets for the up,com1ng Yes concert appear to be in greater demand than for any previous Thousands of persons were un concert at the A C C. students as normal were in class. accounted for near Calcutta in Cleveland classes are to open West Bengal, the worst hit state, capital district of old and new Friday but teachers, due back Jyoti Bosu. chief minister of West Thursday, don't want a third Delhi, both threatened bY, the Bengal, denied reports that 15,000 fast-rising Yamuna River. The straight year without a pay raise, persons had been washed away but officials say they can't afford a river has flooded dozens of villages. Helicopter crashes; there, but said, "It is one of the in Haryana and Uttar Pradesh raise this year because the system greatest disasters." has received an emergency $20.7 states to the north. Authl,rities confirmed at least 42 Indian air force helicopters were million loan that requires budget persons drowned or killed by kills seven at festival cutting. Talks are scheduled for operating in Haryana, west of Uttar collapsing houses in West Bengal, Pradesh, and other states, drop DERRY, Pa. [AP]-A helicopter Although police first said it today. where water was reported up to 20 dropping pingpong balls with prize appeared the pilot struck a utility The Dayton Education Associa ping food and supplies to stranded feet deep. Sixty-three flood-related villagers. In Orissa state, on the numbers crashed into a crowd at a pole on an approach that was too tion votes today on whether to deaths were reported over the Labor Day church festival killing low. Federal Aviation Administra strike that city's schools, which Bay of Bengal, about 750 marooned weekend in the Himalayas near communities are dependent on the seven persons, authorities said. tion investigator Dave Kopuntz serve 37,000 students. School is to Simla. A hospital spokeswoman said 19 said later the pilot said engine open Thursday, with teachers airdrops, the United News of India Relief officials reported many said. people were injured and 13 of them trouble may have been the cause of reporting tomorrow. School survivors in West Bengal perched were admitted for treatment. the crash. officials have been blaming a Delhi municipal officials have on housetops and in trees. asked about 200,000 refugees to The craft. which apparently had The pilot indicated the possibility desegregation plan, now in its third Cholera was reported in the engine trouble, plunged into a that the engine might have failed. year, for the failure of three tax shift to relief camps set up in state's Midnapore district west of schools and stadiums in the capital concession stand at the parking lot She said she did attempt to land.·· levies in two years. Calcutta. The United News of India of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in he said. In Boston, where classes are to area. Many camps provide tents said patients were being treated on and drinking water but lack elec this Westmoreland County Kountz said the blade tips of the open tomorrow for 69,000 students, the roof of the area hospital borough, about SO miles east of three-seat helicopter were contract negotiations are stalled tricity and basic sanitation facili because the ground floor was under ties. Pittsburgh. traveling at 350 to 400 mph. over salary, class size and working water. Eyewitnesses described a scene State police · identified the conditions, according to Henry Irrigation minister S.S. Barnala, The monsoon has killed more making a tour of stricken parts of of blood and severed bodies after helicopter pilot as Pam Nelson of Robison, president of the Boston than 800 and affected 1.8 million in the craft and its whirling blade, fell West Mifflin in Allegheny County. Teachers Union. A strike vote is the capital, said flooding would some way since it started in June. reach a critical stage today. to the ground. Westmoreland County Coroner Leo scheduled today. About 10,000 homes have been "There were bodies everywhere. Bacha said she carried two Weekend negotiations failed to "It's much worse than last reported destroyed. year," Barnala told The Associated One of them was just half a man," passengers--Leo Allison and his produce agreement in Pontiac, Ml, Police and army units evacuated said Chuck Kist, 28, a visitor from 12-year-old daughter, Mary Beth. and the school board ordered Press. "Large areas are being tens of thousands of residents from evacuated." Conneaut, Ohio. None of the helicopter occupants teachers who have been on strike in low-lying areas of the national was injured. Corby's needs part time help MON-SAT 9 Desperately need 3 GA Pitt tickets. Call @Help wanted: Temporary part-time or; i a.m. to 12 a.m. Call 233-0438- Ask tor Sandy 8136 campus. $3.00 hr. Call Frank Oeele at : CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Pete. 282-2511 between 6 and 7 today. · Desperately need many tickets lor the NOTICES Needed: 2 Michigan GA tickets. Will 2 GA tickets to any home game. Call PURDUE game. Call Paul at 1403. pay$$$ · Mike 1478. Todd 1211. FOR SALE Morrissey Loan Fund I need tickets (3) any game other than Student Loans $20-$150 1 percent interest Need 2 Missouri Tix. Call Jerry 8446. Need 10 tix for Missouri &/or Mich Miami. 1535. 1974 Hornet Hatchbac·k X 1 owner, cle.: DUE IN 30 DAYS - 1 Day Wait ------·-·---- games. Call Lynch 232-0550 before 9 good basic transportation, low price LaFortune Basement M·F 11:30-12:30. I desperately need 4-6 GA tickets lor p.m. BIG BUCKS Need 2 Student or GA tix 287-9341. Purdue game. Please help! Call Me to Missouri game. Call Steve at 1857. ND-SMC Ski Team Organizational Meet 6551. WANTED: 2 or 4 Michrgan tickets. Call ing Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m. in LaFortune 8106. I need 3 GA Michigan tickets' Name your PERSONALS theatre. Newcomers welcome. team HELPPP! Need GA's & students for price' Pat 1020. members must attend. Michigan & Pitt. $$$ Mick - 1763 $$$ Need 2 GA tickets for Missouri -Call Sue I would be grateful to anyone who can 7409. WANTED: 2 or 4 Michigan tickets. CAll sell me tickets to the Purdue football Special Discount to all NO & SMC Wanted - 1 Purdue ticket. Will trade lor Bob 289-1412. game. I 'II listen to any otter. so call me. students on automotive parts. All you ANY other game ticket- plus pay. Call WANTED: Four GA Michigan game - I'm Bob. and can be reached by phone at need is your ID card. Kathleen H. 4954. call collect 712-732-2842. Desperately need 2-4 GA tickets tor 1780. Hottman Bros. Auto Electric, 1101 E. Purdue - Call Dan 8252. Madison, So. Bend. Wanted: 2-4 GA tix lor Purdue. Please Filthy rich Aunt is now preparing to make Seen ··Animal House?'· Remember the help' Call Laura at 6731. annual pilgrimmage to Notre Dame Need two GA tickets tor Missouri game. toga party? The 911 Club does r Stay Earn your allowance - sell AVON in your football game. Requires 1 GA Pitt ticket. Call Mike 232-0550. tuned ... Togar Toga' Toga 1 dorm. Call 7819. Desparately need 6 tix lor Michigan. Money no object' Call Scoop at 1771. CAll Mike 1083. Need 2 student or GA tix tor Missouri YES is God 1 Now accepting students tor studio voice Cutesy. Scoop' game. CAll John 1996. lessons. Master's degree in vocal WANTED: Missourri tickets. Please, You know. Mardi Nevin is one Heluva performance and member of National please, please, call Barb at 7951. WANTED: Missouri tix- up to 6 needed. Need 1 GA Missouri ticket · Call Mary - typist' Association of Teacher's of Singing. Call Mike 7838. 4359. 277-2287. Need 2 GA football tickets tor Missouri Hi Tracy & Cathy, and/or Michigan. CAll Mike at 7838. Desperately need Michigan tixs. Will WANTEED: Tickets to Missouri game. Hope you're havtn9 a great r MORRISSEY LOAN FUND pay big $$. Call Bill 289-4796. Student or GA. Will pay$$$. Call Mark, despite the fact we re all doo; New Hours: M-F 11:30-12:30. WANTED: Tickets to Missouri game. 1419. anyway. Drop by the 911 Club soon Student or GA. Will pay$$$. Call Mark, Wanted: GA football tickets lor Purdue s 1419. game. Call 272-8527 evenings. Need 1 ticket GA or Student lor Missouri. P.S. Is your room done? FOR RENT Please call Betsy - 4366. Wanted: 2 GA Purdue tix. Can pay big WANTED: Purdue tickets. Barb 7953. Need 2 GA tlx for Missouri - Call lit Furnished room lor rent is country house bucks or trade 2 Pitt tix. Debbie 8150. Need GA tix lor any home football game. 8 minutes from campus 277-3604. Desperately need 2-4 GA tickets for Will pay$$ of course. Call Joe 1478. Attention SMC Reporters - Meeti11g Garage for rent 2 blocks from campus. Mom and Dad need 2 GA tix tor Purdue.' Purdue. Call Amy 4-1-4677. 6 30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7. in Sl 277-3604. $$$ Brian 8671. I need 2 tickets to the Michigan game. 1 oltice - Basement of Regina Sou!fl I need 6 Pitt tickets now. Tony 1068. know it's just a dream. but someone must beneath the language department. ;>,,: I am looking for several intelligent have some tickets tor my Mom and Dad to new reporters welcome too. LOST & FOUND people, of any age, who enjoy a modicum· WANTED: Any number of Missouri user Call Jerry 1398. of sell-confidence and who would like to tickets. Will sing Missouri light song on SMITH & CD., superb entertainment a Lost Saturday August 26 one navy blue earn a lot of money honestly. The request. Mark - 288-9988. Wanted: Four tickets to Michigan game. ND rates, is now available! 289-8625 flowered zipper case containing two position requires some sales. though in a Call 277-2944 alter 6 p.m. alter 4. Brian. Remember the Bull strands of pearl necklace, one pair gold very limited way. There is no obnoxious Will pay ANY PRICE for 2-4 Michi- Moose party r11 anchor earrings. Keepsake, liberal or anti-social work involved. You do not gan tickets. Grill- 234-2329. Bartender. waitress, dishwasher, piua reward. Vicinity St. Mary's College need a car or money tor you will earn both maker. supply-man. positions open. BYZANTINE CATHOLICS, as well as any campus, Notre Dame, Morris Inn and working with this company--(Which hap- Need two GA tickets tor Missouri. Call ND-SMC students welcome, tull & part others interested in learning more about adjacent parking lot or Howard Johnson pens to be the ta~test-growing company 1842. time employment, hourly pay - minimum Byzantine Christian life, should sign the Restaurant in Roseland or parking lot. of its kind in tr, world.( You may also wage plus. Apply in person - NICOLA's list on the secretary's desk In the Campus Call A. Purcell, 284-5712, or Mrs. J. F. have more t•·, than you have had in a Need 2 GA/Student tickets tor parents tor RESTAURANT, 809 N. Michigan St. - Ministry Office (Memorial Library lobby) Purcell (219) 923-4238 collect. long time Missouri game. Call Marsha 4826. Close to campus. before September 8. ~· ------~------~------~ """"'' 12 the observer Tuud.ay, S.ptem ber 5, 1971 Talented football brothers aid Irish just like going up against any other While Tim Huffman opted to join by Craig Chv.J player." his brother at Notre Dame, another Sports Writer All of the brother combinations Huffman, Mike, enrolled at Arkan stressed the importance of letting sas to play football. "Just like It hardly seems appropriate to call the younger brother make his own Dave and I, Mike made his own a 6-foot-5, 262-pounder a "little decision. "When I talked to Tim it decision as to where to go," says brother", but Tim Huffman, was just like recruiting anyone Tim. "Most people don't realize it, younger brother of Notr~ Dame else," remembers Dave Huffman. but Arkansas has one of the top All-America center Dave Huffman, "I just told the truth - that's the pre-med programs in the country." is one of four little brothers on this most important thing." Being two years apart, Dave and year's Irish squad. In addition to Sophomore halfback Jim Stone Tim never played together while in the Huffmans, Pete and Phil John recalls his advice for younger high school. "Last year was the son, Jim and Dan Stone, and Dick brother Dan. "I told him what I ftrst time we'd ever been in a locker and Mike Boushka will all be liked and didn't like, but I left the room together," said Dave, "and it wearing the green and gold of the decision up to him. I didn't like it was an unbelievable feeling. I had Irish this fall. when people pressured me when I always watched Tim play through With the break-up of the fabled was being ~ited, so I didn't the years, and it was really Browner brothers, the Huffmans want to bother him." something to be playing together take over as Notre Dame's most Dick Boushka had a similiar with htm on the offensive line. famous brother combination, a role attitude toward Mike. ''I didn't "Mike and I had discussed which both Dave and Tim relish. like people telling me which school playing together in college, but he "To me, having Tim here with to go to, so I let Mike make his own picked Arkansas because it satis mt· is the greatest thing in the decision. Now I try to help him out, fied his personal needs and wants. world." said Dave. "It's a feeling especially with classes. When I Tim and I felt that Notre Dame was of greal personal satisfaction." started last year, I was pretty the best place for us." U1ck Boushka, a sophomore cor green, so it's a little bit easier for "Before Dave was accepted at nerback for the Irish, echoed Mike." Notre Dame, none of us really knew similiar sentiments. "It's a great Although both Dave and Tim how good we were,"added Tim. "I feeling to have your brother on the Huffman play on the offensive line, mean, we knew that we could beat same team." Dave hasn't been able to pass up 160 pound defensive linemen, While the Huffmans are both on along many secrets that helped but we didn't know how we'd do Dave [left] 1nd Tim Hulfm1n lfl twe brathan keeping up the the offensive line, Mike Boushka is make him an All-American. "AI~ against 270 pound defensive line- family tndltion 1t Notre D1me In recent yun. a freshman wide receiver, which though the basics are the same~ man.'' means he is called upon to line up guard and center are two differen• But fortunately for Notre Dame opposite his brother frequently positions," Dave pointed out. fans, the Huffmans have proved during practice. "When Mike lines "I've learned more about hold~ that they <;an more than hold their up against me, I have to forget that ing in the last year than in the rest own against those 270 pound AL East race tightens he's my brother," says Dick. "It's of my life," Tim added. defensive linemen. BALTIMORE (AP] - Scott Mc NEW YORK (AP] - Ron Guidry I Gregor retired 23 consecutive bat scattered five hits and became the ters after Jim Rice slugged a first 20-game winner in the majors three-run homer - his 38th - in the as the New York Yankees scored Cowboys crush Jones-less Colts first inning Monday night, and Lee eight runs in the seventh inning and trounced the Detroit Tigers 9-1 DALLAS [API - Dallas quarter which Baltimore's weapon-less zipped the 91 yards with a convoy May's two-run sixth-inning double of four blockers. He was so wide put Baltimore ahead to stay to lead Monday in the opener of a Labor back Roger Staubach winged four offense flubbed two scoring Day doubleheader. touchdown passes, including a chances, Dallas struck for three open he slapped hands with two the Orioles to a 5-3 victory over the Red Sox. The Tigers won the second game en-yard pass play to slippery Tony touchdowns in the last eight teammates before crossing the goal 5-4 when pinch-hitter John Woc Dorsett, Monday night as the world minutes of the second quarter in line. The loss reduced Boston's Amer kenfuss doubled with one out in the champion Cowboys crushed the the nationally televised rout. An 8-yard Staubach pass to Billy ican League East Division lead to eighth inning and scored the punchless Baltimore Colts 38-0 in Baltimore, the defending Ameri Joe DuPree gave the Cowboys a five games over the New York tie-breaking run when right fielder the National Football League can Conference Eastern Divisipn 21-0 lead before the selout crowd of Yankees, who split a double-header with the Detroit Tigers. Gary Thomasson misplayed Mark opener for both clubs. champions, sorely missed injured 65,000 at Texas Stadium. Stabach rifled a 38-yard touch In Baltimore's seventh, Boston1 Wagner's two-out line drive for an Staubach completed his last 11 quarterback Bert Jones and run error. passes and finished the night with ning back Lydell Mitchell, who was down pass to Drew Pearson and pitcher Dennis Eckersley, 16-6, knocked down the Orioles' Larry Guidry, who has lost twice, 16 of 22 for 280 yards. traded after a feud with manage tossed a 1-yard TD pass to Jay ~alked ~hree ~nd struck out eight Dorsett. the NFL's offensive ment. Saldi in the third quarter before Harlow after a play at home and m postmg hts fifth consecutive rookie of the year last season, Tony Hill ignited the Cowboys on retiring in favor of Danny White. left the game with an injured elbow. Harlow was ejected after an triumph just five days after he had rushed IS times for 147 yards and a 45-yard pass-and-run from Stau Third-string quarterback Mike umpire tried to restrain him from to leave a game when cracked on caught three passes for 107 yards bach to set up Doug Dennison's Kirkland, starting his first NFL going after the pitcher. the left ankle by a bat that flew out through the stunned Colt ''Sack 1-yard scoring plunge. regular-season game, was sacked Don Stanhouse relieved McGre of the hands of Baltimore's Ken The Cowboys scored again in four times i!1 the first half as ·the Pack." gor, 13-12, with two out in the Singleton. The Cowboys rolled up their less than three minutes when Dallas "Doomsday Defense" held Boston ninth and picked up his 20th econd largest offensive total in the the Colts to a minus-6 yards Dorsett caught a tipped pass, save. ~ lub's history, 587 yards. dodged three Colt tacklers and passing. Rice chases t After a slow first quarter in elusive mark BOSTON [AP] - With perennial American League batting cham pion Rod Carew of the Minnesota Campus sport shorts Twins still ripping hits, the coveted Triple Crown may elude Jim Rice this year. However, the Boston Red Sox slugger is closing in on a little known, but even more elusive Football info Ski team has mark. Attention Way back in 1937, Joltin' Joe The Notre Dame Athletic Depart first meeting DiMaggio of the New York Yankees ment has announced that the Irish Swimmers slugged his way to 418 total bases starting time for the football game While most students are still en route to the Hall of Fame. against the University of Michigan enjoying the sun, the Notre Dame DiMaggio never again was able to will be 12 noon, rather than Racing team is already making Any students interested in join reach 400 total bases. the 1:30 p.m. starting time which plans for another excellent year of ing the Notre Dame swim team are Neither has any other American has been printed on the student skiing. urged to attend an organizational League hitter since. Two National football tickets. The first meeting for the team meeting on Wednesday, Septem League players have done it - Stan Students are also reminded that will be held this Wednesday, ber 6, in the foyer of the Rockne Musial in 1944 and Hank Aaron in any individual game ticket removed September 6, in the LaFortune Memorial Building (second floor). 1959. from the student tickets booklet Theatre, begilming at 7:30. topics Freshmen should report at 4:30 Going into Monday night's game will not be honored at the gate. All of discussion will be fund-raising, p.m., followed by the upperclass at Baltimore, Rice had 349 total ticket stubs should be kept in the Christmas vacation training plans, men at 5 p.m. bases - with 27 games remaining. booklet, and will be removed by the and the season schedule. This Enter now He leads the major leagues with 37 ushers at the student gate. meeting is mandatory for all old homers and 119 runs batted in. members, as well as interested Batting .330, he trailed only newcomers. for ND Open Carew, at .340, in the AL. The Irish are defending regional ''I'm not even thinking of the champions and are looking forward Sports writers Triple Crown," Rice said Sunday Sailors meet to another great year. Captains for Notre Dame golt coach Noel afte_r a homer and two singles the year are Muggs D' Aquila and needed now O'Sullivan announced that entries agamst Oakland. "If it comes, it Ben Powers. For more information are now being accepted for the comes. Rod Carew will be awfully on Wed. call either 234-1966 or 272-4490. Notre Dame Open. Any Notre tough to catch for the batting title. for Observer Dame student or faculty member is "However, I would like to get The Notre Dame Sailing Club eligible to compete in the tourna want interested sailors and non 400 total bases. That would be ment the first round will be played something. But I don't want to sailors to join them for their first on the Burke Memorial Course fall meeting. This club offers to all There will be a meeting for even know how many I have right anyone interested in writing sports September 10-13. The final round now. I'll look at the statistics at the its members the opportunity to is slated for September 16-17. learn sailing and also to become for The Observer, at the Observer end of the season." office on the third floor of Medallions will be awarded to the involved in inter-collegiate compe top three finishers. Registration, Although Rice figures to have a tition. The club will meet on LaFortune Student Center, this good shot at 400 total bases Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. which is being held in the Rockne Wednesday, September 6, at 6:30 Memorial Pro shop, ends Septem the~e's no way he'll approach th~ p.m. in 204 O'Shaughnessy. Films ber 8. maJor league record. That's a may also be shown. whopping 457, set by the immortal Babe Ruth in 1921. r ~ I