. . . Poetry in M

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1979 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s VOL. XIV, NO. 7

Dorms adjust David arrives in Georgia; to new party heads into South Carolina guidelines

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Hurricane David found this historical by Maribeth Moran coastal city with 70 MPH winds yesterday, knocking down trees Staff Reporter and power lines and flooding low-lying streets before heading further inland into South Carolina. New guidelines concerning the consumption of alcohol by There were no immediate reports of injuries as one of this students are causing problems century worst Atlantic storms hit the U.S. Mainland a second with the planning of social time in two days. events in residence halls, Thousands had fled their homes along the coasts of Georgia and according to several hall staff South Carolina, although another 5,000 in the storm's path had members. Under the new ignored an order to evacuate. guidelines, each dorm must set The storm gathered strength as it swept up the coast from aside one room in the hall for Florida, and moved ashore again after 90 MPH winds and a 6-foot social functions where liouqr is storm tide lashed barrier islands near the South Carolina-Georgia to be served. The guidelines border. Forecasters warned of flooding in low-lying areas because took effect Aug. 20. tides were already running up to 10 feet above normal before the storm surge. Section parties as previously But David had lDost much of the power that smashed the Central understood are outlawed. Pri­ Florida Coast and left more than 800 dead during a trek through vate parties in rooms may still the Caribbean. be held, but there is to be a Police said damage was widespread in Savannah, a colonial city limit of twenty persons per of 120,000 with its ante-bellum houses and museums. Homes, party, according to the direct­ businesses, and hospitals throughout the city lost electrical power ive. and water service at the height of the storm. Firefighters trying to Roemer’s directive calls for put out the blaes started by sparks from downed power lines were each rector to submit his hall’s hindered by low water pressure. proposal outlining the proced­ The first unofficial damage estimates made in the Central Florida ure for holding such an affair. Coastal Area where David hit hardest on Sunday totaled more than The directive goes on to outline $60 million. Gov. Bob Graham said he would seek Federal aid for conditions under which a party the heavily dmaged areas. might be held including specific Savannah Mayor John Rousahis said, “We were very fortunate. days and times, restrictions on The hurricane lost some strength as it came inland. Water is cut guest size, and a clause stating off, we have some flooding...but other than that, even though that non-alcoholic beverages there are inconveniences now, people are in fairly good shape." must also be served. Two clauses of particular “We have lost power, we re on emergency power," said Danny _ The interior of the new Engineering addition is nearinginterest to students. One states Smith, Director of Environmental Services atCandler Memorial completion for its opening second semester, [photo by Mikethat violations of the party room Hospital in Savannah. Bigley) uidelines should be handled fy the rector or the Hall Judicial Board. To talk of rights Another guideline states, “ the Office of Student Affairs reserves the right to revoke the privelege to use the party room, if in the opinion of the Dean of Sadat, Begin to discStudents or the Vice President of Student Affairs, serious HAIFA, Israel (AP) - Egyp­ prime minister. saluted by a squadron of Israeli- quickly cleared away the de­ abuse of the requirements of tian President Anwar Sadat, The Egyptian leader said he built Kftr jet fighters flying in monstrators, who were protest­the guidelines and/or the indi­ sailing in aboard his luxury came to “consolidate the gains tight formation. ing the planned evacuation of vidual hall procedure has been yacht for a round of summitry we have achieved on the road to Driving away from the dock, their Sinai city of Yamit. Two involved.” This clause effec­ with Menachem Begin, promis­ peace.” the official motorcade was had chained themselves to a tively gives the Administration ed yesterday to bring the Israel Radio reported, how­ cheered by thousands of Israeli fence. the right to cancel party room Palestinians under “the um ­ ever, that the Sadat-Begin talks schoolchildren waving small The Egyptian leader began priveleges at any time. brella of peace.” might produce one significant Egyptian and Israeli flags. his visit on the first anniversary The directive has sent hall But Sadat avoided any men­ new agreement - on how to Sadat also was welcomed by the of the opening of the Camp staff and rectors hurrying to tion of Palestinian “ rights,” replace a United Nations peace­ city elders with a traditional David summit that produced draw up proposals for parties as the code word that has come to keeping force being pulled out Jewish bread and salt cere­ the key groundwork for the well as designating a particular mean an independent state. of the Sinai Peninsula. mony. Efyptian-Israeli treaty. area “the party room.” In After a warm greeting at the Sadat’s 475-foot presidential The lone note of discord was In his arrival statement, dorms where existing social quayside of this Mediterranean yacht, accompanied from a small demonstration by about Sadat renewed the vow of “ no space is already tight, this port city, Sadat appeared to set Alexandria by three Egyptin a dozen Jews outside the hilltop more war” for the Middle East might lead to a choice between limited goals for his three-day warships, was escorted into this hotel where Sadat held a cour­ that he first voiced during his a party room or necessary study northern Israeli port by 10 tesy meeting with Israeli Presi­ breakthrough journey to and recreation space. visit, his third in Israel and his Jerusalem in November 1977.. eighth meeting with the Israeli Israeli missile boats and was dent Yitzhak Navon. Police In addition, no mention of His visit, Sadat sid, was funding is made in the directive “ another step in the hold for the renovation of existing pursuit for peace...Never again social space into party rooms. Robinson working on problems will there be bloodshed and Lyons Hall rei“ or Sr. suffering. Never again will Marietta Starric sited that the human lives be wasted in a hall “ was just in the y.ocess of futile conflict.” putting a proposal together. Long lines plague He seemed to give Begin a We do not now have a party vote of confidence, saying, “ By room as we do not have the by John Gruesser said. “ In the beginning it is the answer for this year is “ no now I know Premier Begin, and social space.” In an interview yesterday, always worse. We have one change.” I think I can do business with According to Sr. Marietta the Notre Dame’s Director of Food problem and that is Monday, “We have two options," him.” dorm must overhaul its past Services Robert Robinson Wednesday, Friday lunch.” Robinson said in response to The most vexing problem the party policy since its old section commented on the presence of Robinson said the problem was the question of feeding 500 new two must discuss is the slow party ordinance has become long lines at both dining halls due to class scheduling, creat­ students. “A student can go to pace of negotiations for Pale­obsolete under the new guide­ and listed options available to ing a 12:15 rush, which he either dining hall now and this stinian autonomy in the Israeli- lines. the Food Services for accom­ compared to, “ pouring a gallon is a plus...(but) since this was occupied West Bank of the According to Father Yario modating the 500 additional into a pint sieve.” He said the started 300 to 400 meals a day Jordan River and the Gaza Pedi, St. Ea s Hall rector, plans students the University will only solution to the problem is Monday through Friday have Strip. for the St. Ed’s room are admit next year. to change the academic sched­ been transfered to North Sadat pledged to “spread the progressing smoothly. Pedi “We are always working to ule, but added, “ I don’t know (Dining hall), although the umbrella of peace to include the said he feels the party room how far this was explored, but alleviate long lines,” Robinson [continued on pagePalestinian 2] people. [continued on page 2]

I News in brief Wednesday, September 5, 1979- page 2 Irish police appr Dining halls Salinger in IRA office raid[continued from page 1] choice of eating facilities and (the economic situation^ should would regret having to force keep the number (of off campuscampi (overall) totals have remained 300 to 400 students Back to the students) using the Food Se BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Pierre Salinger, former the same. Next year these South Dining Hall. ____ vices where we are now.” press secretary to President John F. Kennedy, was arrested (additional 500) people will go Robinson's second option is The five-meal plan offers with a French television crew here yesterday when police and to North. That means 300 to lengthening the serving hours, lunch Monday through Friday; British troops raided an office of the Irish Republican Army’s 400 extra meals plus 500 more particularly at dinner. “Our the 17 meal plan offers three political front, official sources reported. Police would not for North. One option would be charts show a peak period from meals a day except for Saturday confirm or deny that Salinger and a Paris-based film crew of reassigning students (to a spe­ 5 to 5:30. We could alleviate evening and all day Sundv, and the American Broadcasting Company were detained in a cific Dining hall) so that the that by opening earlier, at 4:45 the 21 meal ,plan------is full d cioard. police swoop on a community center used by the front, Sinn same number would eat at or 4:30.” “ Whether because it is closer Fein, in the Ballymurphy district, where officials of the North as right now.” Commenting on the possibility to the Notre Dame Apartments movement were talking with the news team. A police However, Robinson said he of expansion, Robinson said, or in some way more conveni­ spokesman said “American and other foreign journalishts” believes in giving students their “ We nave good seating now, ent,” Robinson said, “these and Sinn Fien officials were detained in the swoop and the about two students for every meal plans are traditionally sold “ foreign journalists’’ will likely be held in the police seat. Dinner is the only meal to the South Dining Hall. " interrogation center at Castlereagh in East Belfast “for a we find we are running out of short stay.” . . . Dorms s e a t s . “ [continued from page 7] He did state, however, that the North Dining Hall was built JtvOOfflS Iranian officials orderproposal is better than the for expansion. Although he overcrowding at section parties. said that he had not seen the The game room on the first plans, he believes there exists a of A P office in Tehran floor of St. Ed’s is tentatively contingency plan for expanding designated as the party room. the building over Old Juniper become Both Lewis and Morrissey Rd. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Iranian government yesterday Halls are just beginning to Robinson noted that the Food ordered the closing of the Associated Press office in Tehran investigate the implications of Service is feeding more stu available and the expulsion of its four American reporters, including a the new guidelines. According dents, including those who live former Indiana newswoman. An official accused the AP of to Bro. Ed Luther of Morrissey, off campus. * ‘ Contrary to other Male students on the housing carrying “basically untrue” reports about the fighting a student committee within, schools we are building and waiting list should contact the between troops and Kurdish rebels in western Iran. It was the hall has been set up to deal people wish to live on campus housing office before Monday if the latest in a series of expulsions of Western journalists by with the situation. and this means we are busier in they wish to secure on- campus Iran’s revolutionary government. Dr. Ali Behzadnia, foreign “ Although nothing is firm, the dining halls." Hr des­ housing. Fifteen empty resi­ press chief of the Ministry of National Guidance, said the AP the situation looks positive,” cribed this as a “ nice prob­ dence hall spaces for men have could apply at the Iranian Embassy to accredit a new Bro. Luther said. lem." “Off campus plans are been reported. After Monday, correspondent to be posted in Iran. “We are not closing the Lewis Hall’s staff recently up," he said. ‘The five, 17, the housing office will disre­ AP forever,” he said. In New York, the AP issued a started work on the problem but and 21-meal plans offer an gard the priority list and assign statement saying: “We are not aware of any inaccuracies in like several other dorms, could atractive way to serve the housing spots on a random our reports from Iran. As the government reguested, we will offer no further comment at this economic problem...and this basis. apply for new visas at the Iranian Embassy in Washington. time. We welcome the government’s assurance that this is a temporary action. However, we regret very much this unfortunate disruption of coverage of a major story of —The Observer- - T h e Observ e r ,^ % % worldwide significance. ” Night Editor:Scoop [again//] Asst. Night Editors: Suzy Marshall, Ann Monaghan DA Y EDITORS FEA TURE WRITERS Pregnant panda dies o f Layout Staff:Hilary Clement, Susie Eckelkamp, Darrell NEWS WRITERS Nolan, Laurie [from Walsh] Features Layout: Kathy Con­ SPORTS WRITERS LA YOUT STAFF infection in To nelly, LaBerge NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Sports Layout:John Smith TOKYO (AP) - Japanese panda-lovers were doubly Typists: Paul Mullaney, Mi- MEETING McCandless Piano Room saddened yesterday by the death of the giant panda Lan Lan - cheline Santello, Kathy Mur­ an autopsy showed she was pregnant, something zoo ray, Mark Perry WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:00 specialists had been trying to achieve for years. The playful EMT: Kim Convey 11-year-old Lan Lan fell ill last Friday with what proved to be" Day Editor: Keith Melaragno FOR MORE INFO CALL a kidney infection. She died of uremic poisoning early Copy Editor: John McGrath ELLEN 4689 MARGIE 4161 yesterday, despite round-the-clock efforts by veterinarians to Ad Layout: Strange Guy save her. Officials at Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo said X-rays and an Photographer:Mikey Bigley autopsy found that she was carrying a fetus four inches long JUST FOR THE RECORD and weighing IVi ounces, witn a 1‘A-inch tail and nails The Observer (USPS 598 920] is already grown in its paws. They said the sex could not be published Monday through Friday ex­ determined. cept during exam and vacation periods in the lOO Center offers The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be 1 0 % off on purchasedrcnasi for $20 per year [$10 per Weather semester]rltr from The Observer. P.O. box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second EVERYTHING Mostly sunny, warm and humid today and Thursday. Fair class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ and warm with highs both today and tomorrow in the mid to diana with ID & coupon upper 80s. Lows Wednesday night in the mid 60s. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved. LM5K25PSi2LEL£SSA£tilfl±Lfl-J Campus We’Re Back!

12:15 pm SEMINAR “ model systems in neoplastic dis­ eases,” dr. morris pollard, GALVIN AUD. the nazz pResents... 12:15 pm FILM “anthony burgess’s rome,” 242 O'SHAG, for faculty preview Wednesday, 9/5 open stage 7 pm SUMMER PROJECT PRESENTATION sponsored by cila, LlB. LOUNGE thuRsday 9/6 Jeanme RitteR 9:30-?

7 pm FILM “peter Ustinov’s leningrad” & “anthony pRiday, 9/7 Cacney ’79 - to Be burgess’s rome," AV THEATRE CCE, for faculty preview Saturday, 9/8 announced 7 pm ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING sophomore literary festival, LAFORTUNE BALLROOM Rich pnezioso 8-9:30 7 ,9 ,1 1 pm FILM “ dirty harry,” ENGR. AUD. Rich Stevenson/dan BeRenato 9:30 -? 7:30 pm AUDITIONS for “ stop the world, i want to get off, ’ 122 CROWLEY BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE PHONE 4763

8 pm MEETING pre-law society, LIB. AUD. NO CHARGE, STOP BY

I 9 pm BUSINESS MEETING, K OF C HALL & HEAR SOME GREAT MUSIC! The Observer Wednesday , September 5, 1979 - page 3

For campus safety Security officers train in summer program

by Jim Summers School and training coordinator Jack Moulder agreed with Wall whether this type of program of the FBI's Chicago Division remarking, "The program was will continue at Notre Dame in To further enhance the quality from 1955 to 1964. excellent, a thousand times upcoming years remains a of campus safety, thirty Notre Curriculum for the program better than the normal kind of question, but Wall suggests Dame security officers and included ‘ ‘Public Relations- seminar. It was intensive and such training programs should seven Saint Mary’s officers The Security Officer's Respon­ extensive. They had a great iersist in the future. Neverthe- took part in a five-day training sibility," a course designed to core of people conducting it. Iess, those involved with this program this past summer. emphasize "the importance of We put in about 31 hours past summer's program agree Last January and February, the security officer as a visible beyond regular duty and it was that it was indeed a benefit to Security Audit Incorporated representative of the worth it." campus security conducted a review of certain University.'' security features at Notre Dame Another class listed on the As a result of the review, a course schedule, "Patrol Tech­ series of one, two and three- niques," and stressed "the hour courses were offered fo­ need for acute observation" cusing on various security while patroling the campus. measures. The in-house train­ Other courses covered certain ing courses which were held defensive and arrest techniques July 23-27 at the Law building, and various legal aspects per­ were taught and overseen by taining to the security officer. Security Audit personnel, the The course "Crowd Psycho­ Security Director of SMC and logy" taught the officers how to Notre Dame Security Director understand and handle a ' large Joseph Wall. and possibly restless student Among those involved in the group." 5 8 2 program from Security Audit In reviewing the program, Inc. was its president and Security Director Wall com­ owner, Robert 0. Murphy, a mented, "the program was 1951 Notre Dame graduate and very useful, especially in build­ former FBI special agent. ing the morale of the officers. Another Security Audit co­ They received a little more ordinator of the program was knowledge and confidence in Frank W. Mattnys, a 1936 their responsibilities as a secur­ graduate of Notre Dame Law ity officers." Grounds Officer Tito addresses nations HAVANA (AP) - President Broz include all countries, not just Tito of Yugoslavia, patriarch of the big powers. the Non-Aligned Movement, Tito, seated before some The Student Union plant sale, which began yesterday, urged his Third World col­ 1,400 delegates , in the new continues today in the LaFortune ballroom, \photo by Mike leagues yesterday not to take "Palace of Conventions" said Bigley] sides in superpower conflicts he took the "strenuous trip" to and to avoid internal bickering. Havana because of his interest ********************************** The 87-year-old leader, who in preserving the unity of the Representatives of Campus Groups* helped found the movement a movement. quarter century ago, told the The tone of Tito’s remarks, non-aligned summit meeting on which stressed independence and Organizations are asked to * its second day that detente and togetherness, contrasted between the United States and sharply with the strident open- please submit a student Activities | Soviet Union - "in a state of serious stagnation" - must [ccontinued on page 6] form to be approved by the office * •X" Tight Little Island will not be shown Thurs. of student activities. * * This must be done by thursday in * 9/6 we apologize the film distributor goofed * order to have a booth in Stephan * twice in a row! * Intro to Cinema Series -Mon and # center on Monday, Sept, 10. Four Director Series thurs. ■X- x NJ | For more info, read the notices * will begin the week of Sept. 10th | in the Student Activities Office. * **********************************

STUDENT UNION river city records presents on evening with... SERVICES COMMISSION plant sale wed. and thur. from 9am to 4:30pm| lafortune ballroom C jll P and special guest to be announced V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.Y - w - Sunday September 23rd 8:OOpm mORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM! Oriental Art Exhibit SOUTH BEND TICKETS: $8.50/ $7.50 reserved and are NO and Sale 00 until Friday from on sale now a t RIVER CITY RECORDS on US 31 North ONLY 9am to 4:30pm (tickets will not be on sale at the Lafortune morris civic box office!!) call 277-4242 for further information Wednesday, September 5 , 1979 - page 4 Poetry in Motion Scott Curtin

To many people, the mention In commenting upon the of dance once conjured up performance to be given, images of awkward fox trots in Associate Professor Rathburn, high school gymnasiums or the who teaches Shakespeare at annual broadcast of “The Nut­ Notre Dame, said, “It is impor­ cracker” at Christmas. Recent­ tant to the understanding of ly, however, the audience for the program to have at least dance has grown rapidly, some knowledge of brought about in part by mass Shakespeare and dance,” thus exposure through television, stressing the collaborators’ the press, and the formation of feeling that one must actively many regional companies in think about what they are parts of the country with no seeing and hearing in order to previous dance backround. fully appreciate the intricacies The nev wider acceptance of the presentation. enjoyed by dance today has given many choreographers Through the presentation of and companies the audience these scenes from the plays, by and resources to explore differ­ reading and dance, the relation­ ent and original concepts in ships between the characters dance,.often in conjunction with and their emotions are explored other arts, such as literature, and illustrated. Music is not music, and painting, to name used, but rather, the rythms just a few. and harmonies of the words Ann Dunn, the director of the themselves serve as accompan­ Southold Dane Theater, and iment. Associate Professor Paul A. “Dance has three levels--” Rathburn of the University of said Ms. Dunn in reference to Notre Dame English Depart­ her work, “ -that of the chore­ ment have put together such an ographer who creates it; the “inter-arts” program, inter­ performer who adapts and in­ preting vignettes from several terprets it for himself; and the of the plays of William audience, which views it and Shakespeare through interpre­ thus makes it their own. What tive dance and dramatic read- we are trying to do is to educate and expose people to dance as a ^"he objective of the program, very complex and exciting art an original concept of Ms. Dunn form.” undertaken as a summer pro­ The dance segment of the ject, was to select scenes from program will be performed by the plays of Shakespeare which two members of the Southold would be adaptable to dance. Dance Theatre; Ms. Dunn, the Made possible by funding re­ director and founder of the ceived through a grant from the company, and Marcia Indiana Arts Council, the pro­ Heintzberger of Mishawaka, a duction uses original chore­ dance with the company. ography by Ms Dunn to inter­ Dramatic reading will be done pret scenes from six by Ron and Lynn Jacoby, two Shakespearean plays which local actors. The performance were chosen by Associate Pro­ is scheduled for Friday, fessor Rathburn; A Midsummer September 7 at 6:30 p.m. in Night's Dream, Richard III, front of the Rockne Memorial Much Ado About Nothing, Building on the South Quad. In Macbeth, Henry IV (parts one Ann Dunn and Marcia Heintzberger rehersing for a special presentation o f excerpts the from event of rain, the event will and two), and Hamlet. the works of Shakespeare to be presented at Notre Dame this Friday. be rescheduled at a later date.

C3L A: A Summer in Appalachia Nancy Dise

The cries come now from Appalachia, where is the deliverance? Reactions to my visits ranged from open but they are echoed In the eyes of a child and friendly to supsicious and hostile. -across the land delighting in his creation Approximately eighty miles east of Few of the people in the county are -across the earth Hand molded from the tediously Cincinnati, on the banks of the Ohio river Catholics (most are Baptist), and almost in the suffering of too many peoples. wrought directly across from the state of Ken­ none of the very poor are. However, the Together these many sufferings crcck-clay tucky, lies the town of Manchester, Catholic influence in Adams County is form a single cry. inscribed “ I love you, Mom” Ohio. Manchester is unique in Adams strong and growing. A Bible school run The Living God hears this cry It will be a surprise County in that it boasts nine bars in by the sisters in Manchester, for and he tells us Taylor smiles, revealing clay-speckled three blocks, and a police force of one. instance, is well established, as well as a what long ago teeth Manchester was also the location of St.rummage house the day camp, a craft on a different mountain in a grey-flecked face. Mary’s Church, my home for my shop, and a system of home visits for the he told his servant Moses month-long CILA summer project. sick and elderly. The values taught in And on the front porch The poorest county in Ohio, Adams these programs arc Christian, rather I hear the cry of my people a withered woman sags, County is dominated by two major than specifically Catholic, and have And I will deliver you out of the hands of only her eyes alive industries; the Copeland air Conditioner helped ease suspicions and reservations oppression. as they dance with stories factory, and Dayton Power and Electric about the Catholic faith. of men long dead. lant. Most of the working age people, By Monday morning, after only a But where is this deliverance? Eowever (65 percent) lived on welfare. weekend of canvassing, we had approx­ In the sunken eyes of a 20 year old ' 'This Land is Home To Me Thecountyseat is located in the town of imately 60 children at Summer Scene. mother of three Catholic Committee o f Applachia West Union, where Holy Trinity Church The number increased for a few days, alone, housed Father Roland Hautz and the then leveled off at asteady60-65 per day. swelled with child again, male Glenmary volunteers. Father These children were picked up every day dark, dank room, Hautz, together with his assistant, Fr. at their homes and driven back; in most urine and fly-odors Appalachian people are descended Jim Dupont, ran all of the five Catholic cases requiring 2-3 hours per day of the mingling with the heat of the summer from early American settlers whotiredof Churches in the county, and coordinated drivers. This small sacrifice gave us a blanket the room, the crowns in eastern coastal settlements work among the summer volunteers. fine opportunity to get to know the the woman, and trekked up rugged mountain peaks Summer Scene, the day camp run by a children better, see their homes and the children. and down through Indian-ridden thickets parish couple and a few lay volunteers, meet some of their parents. in search of privacy. Once they found it, occupied almost all of my time for the Summer Scene began every morning they snuggled into their valleys, pulled first two weeks of my project. We began at 10 a.m. on the farm owned by Dot and The faces of Applachia are many, the mountains up over their heads, and by canvassing as many homes as we Bob Times, about 7 miles north of West But tied together always basically ignored the rest of the world for could to inform people of the upcomingUnion. Being short of staff, I and by the mountain chain. several hundred years. - Vicki Dennis free camp. This game me my first America Magazine valuable opportunity to meet and talk with people living in mountain homes. {continued on next page\ The Observer - Features Wednesday, September 5, 1979 - page 5 The Bolshoi presents: Romeo and Juliet Kate Farrell Romeo and Juliet One has come to expect a great corps A ballet in prologue and three acts. de ballet from the Russian companies. Music by Serge Prokofiev. Perhaps it’s the spirit of collectivism Choreography by Yuri Grigorovitch. that makes their ensemble dancing so Based on the tragedy by William together and so right. The corps of the Shakespeare. Bolshoi performed brilliantly, over­ coming all the challenges of the free- Cast: flowing choreography to dance in Romeo: Alexander Bogatyrev almost flawless unison, particularly in Juliet: Natalia Bessmertnova the pas de six of the ballroom scene in Tybalt: Leonid Koslov which three men and three women Mercutio: Mikhail Tsivin danced a very difficult passage in Artists of the Bolshoi Ballet perfect rhythm. The principal dancers ran the gamut Since its London debut in 1956, the from good to exceptional. The most Bolshoi Ballet has brought the best in impressive was Natalia Bessmertnova the Russian dance tradition — dramatic as Juliet. The latest in a long line of story ballets punctuated with virtuoso great female principals (Ulanova, Plit­ turns and jumps — to Western stages. setskaya, Maximova), she is the The September 1 presentation of “ name” ballerina of the current tour. Romeo and Juliet at the Arie Crown Her exceptionally quick and clean Theatre in Chicago gave witness to the footwork gave her Juliet a light and continuing strength of this tradition girlish quality, and her long undulat­ and showcased the unique elan and ing arms and flexible upper body athleticism of the Bolshoi company. captured and expressed the romance The present version of Shakespeare’s and tragedy of the ballet. tragedy, choreographed by Bolshoi ar­ As for the men, Mercutio (Mikhail tistic director and resident choreo­ Tsivin) and Tybalt (Leonid Kqslov) grapher Yuri Grigorovitch, has stole the show. Grigorovitch gives sparked raging dissent within the Mercutio lots of high-kicking, high- company, pitting such famous dancers jumping, fast-stepping passages that as Galina Ulanova, Maya Plitsetskaya makes one wonder if maybe this high and Vladmir Vasiliev against Grigoro­ vitch and the Soviet dance establish­ spirited gadfly isn’t one of Queen ment. Mab’s elves himself. By contrast, Since 1940, the Bolshoi has danced Tybalt’s strong solid movements im­ and made famous the Romeo and pose themselves in space with a Juliet of Soviet choreographer Leonid grating arrogance. Alexander Bogaty­ Lavrosky. (It was his Romeo and Juliet rev, the evening’s Romeo, danced that was performed by Galina Ulanova well, but his choreography was rather when the Bolshoi first appeared in the commopnplace, and he was overshad­ West twenty-three years ago.) The owed by the other principals. Lavrosky version, faithful to Shakes­ On the whole, the orchestra played peare, emphasized plot rather than gues and the Capulets in Act I, Scene His exuberant, bravoura style is quite professionally, although they dance, and depends heavily on panto- 1. There, Grigorovitch worked effec­ ill-suited to express the nuances of botched the balcony scene by playing mine and some of the most spectacular tively with the Prokofiev score to great romance, and his portrayal of the the score much too fast. The lighting staging in the history of the ballet to create a queasy feeling of impending victimized lovers was Hat and stilted, and sets were too dark, and at times, convey the essence of the lovers’ danger that could be felt all the way up the several pas de deux creating obstructed the audience’s view. Cos­ tragedy. The Grigorovitch version, in the second balcony. absolutely no rapport between the two. tuming was inconsistent: the nobles of first performed by the Bolshoi on June But the piece de resistance was a This Maladroit treatment became all the court looked like the Rennaissance 26, 1979, in Moscow, eliminates panto- great Second Act in which Mercutio too evident in the final scene of Act I -- lords and ladies they were supposed to mine and attempts to use pure and Tybalt fight their duel in between the all important balcony scene - in be; the men and women in the street classical dance to develop the principal some of the highest jumps and most which Grogorovitch transformed high looked like nineteenth century French characters and move the action for­ spectacular turns ever seen on a ballet passion into low camp by adding ten peasants from Giselle. ward. stage. The ballroom scenes of the First blonde girls in pink tulle skirts whose Yet despite these flaws, the raw How successful was this approach? and Third Acts that displayed the presence in such a moment of sensu­ power and technical virtuosity of the Grigorovitch succeeded magnificently. technical prowess of the soloists and ous intimacy was blatantly voyeuristic. dancers, combined with an irrepres­ in portraying the physical drama of the corps de ballet were also well choreo­ The characterization was curiously sible joie de vivre made Saturday’s ballet. His bold, athletic choreography graphed. conservative and understated in spots, performance a very special event, and lends itself well to the violence of the As a psychologist and interpreter of notably in Act II, Scene 4, in which showed that when it comes to dramatic street scenes, particularly during the more subtle emotions, however, Grig­ Mercutio’s baiting of Juliet’s nurse extravaganza, the Bolshoi still does it first confrontation between the Monta­ orovitch leaves much to be desired. seems lacking in verve and wit. better. . . . Appalachia Summer

another girl were given charge of 32 tage, and the coldness would break down Summer Scene ended for the leaders comed the chance to discuss their children, ages 7 -10. Such a large group for a time. with an outdoor mass and bonfire. The problems with a visitor.^ proved suprisingly easy to handle, We also tried to instill a respect for hours spent together in planning, frust­ A very meaningful part' of my stay in because these children were extremely nature in the children, although most ration, and even joy provided the basis Adams County were the home visits. well behaved and obedient (a reflection were taught to kill all animals first and for many deep and lasting friendships. Many of the elderly women in the county of their upbringing). Each day began ask questions later. During a trip to a Daily masses and communal prayer live alone and are very lonely. I with a group meeting in which leaders swimming pond one Friday, a Ranger served to strengthen our unity, and it is sometimes spent two or three hours played guitar and the children sang came with a pet - an eight foot boa hard to describe the closeness that I chatting on the front porch with them, constrictor - and explained about snakes songs such as “This Little light of came to feel with my four fellow the mere presence of another person Mine”, “Rise and Shine”, etc. Then and other cold-blooded creatures. This volunteers at the day camp. They lightening their day. How they wel­ the groups broke up to work at craft excited and intrigued the children. The comed a visitor’s face, even a stranger’s. counselors also took the children wading brought with them many insights into tables, play games like Kickball and Faith that were often discussed over The home visits also gave me a great Dodgeball, go on hikes, or play in the in the creek and encouraged their insight into some parts of the Appalacian creek. The crafts included rock painting, curiosity about the frogs, crayfish, midnight snacks or star-watching. My culture which are alive in the mountains, molding and painting natural clay from salamanders, and fish that lived there. personal religious growth during my for instance, quilting, storytelling, and the creek, crystal gardens, name tags, The two weeks passes very quickly. On experience in Appalachia was due in a woodworking. and God’s eye made from twigs and Thursday of the last week, we let the great part to them. It is difficult to assess the impact that yarn. Other crafts were stick puppets, children make home-made ice cream. After Summer Scene ended, I worked I an experience such as mine will have on nature plaques, and water painting. It is Several of the teachers dressed as for the remaining two weeks at the my life, since I’ve only been back a short truly difficult to know which of the crafts clowns and passed out balloons and Adams County Health Clinic, and also time. At this point, as I go over my were the most popular, for the children lollipops. Our costumes were filled with spent my free time in home visits to the journal, correspondence, and literature, loved to be creative. blown up balloons, and the children sick and the elderly around the county. I constantly find new aspects of the The theme for Summer Scene was chased us trying to tackle us and break Working in the clinic afforded me the project to reflect on. “Happiness Sharing with each Other. ’ ’ the balloons. opportunity to meet people with profes­I found first of all in that part of The theme became a reality as children * On Friday, the last day, my class put on sional interests similar to mine in service Appalachia a small, but very strong learned to cooperate, sing together and a puppet show for the rest of the group. Catholic influence. The sisters, priests, Everything, including making the pup­ to the poor. While taking water samples and lay people worked tirelessly with a make thir.gs for each other. There were from wells to test for purity I was given many challenges for the leaders, pets, painting the scenery and doing the devotion that could only have been however. Family feuds are still alive in voices, was done by the children. It was the opportunity to visit many of the mostGod-inspired. I felt that their manner of the hollows, and these animosities oftena creative, comic, and well-done skit. On isolated homes in the county, and to talk dealing with the physical and emotional extended down to the 8 and 9 year-old a more serious note, the older groupto the people about clean health prac­ needs of the people first charitably, then children. Children of rival families often presented a slide and music production tices. I also assisted a resident in a religious way was a wise approach would not speak to each other. depicting the happenings at Summer nurse-social worker on follow up casesfor people inherently distrustful of Sometimes, however, as when they were Scene during the past two weeks. This that ranged from suspected child abuse Catholics. Even the Bible schools two players on the same team, they was followed by a Litany of Thanks, also and alcoholism to routine blood pressure stressed Christian love and faith, not would forget momentarily their heri­ composed by the children. readings. Many of these people wel­ strictly Catholic beliefs.______The Observer Wednesday, September 5, 1979 - page 6 JANCE CLUB MEETING Nazz plans sixth season opening Tonight! 7pm rm124 Hayes-Healy b y Robbie Moore carry on the Nazz tradition as passers-through. StaffReporter somehow reflected in candle­ According to Geselbracht, no all Soph., Junior, senior light tables, soft lighting, and performer need worry about the The Nazz, once feared by an informal atmosphere which reception of his efforts. Anoth­ BA Majors welcome! some as a hangout for “long­ lends itself easily to folk music. er remarkable quality of the haired freaks that smoke dope 1 The Nazz is a cultural outlet Nazz, from the standpoint of and listen to crazy music” for students--a place for ex the performer, is the generosity opens its doors tonight for the iression-not only for music but of its audience. Sign ups for memberships! start of its sixth season. for poetry and drama as well,” ‘ ‘The Nazz is such a fun place This year the Nazz managers, Geselbracht said. “ The initial to perform because the audi­ Jim Geselbracht and Mary goal of the Nazz is the gather­ ence is appreciative as well as Ahern, plan to recreate the ing together of people to share participative, and it’s easy to coffehouse style of the 60s and their ideas and to give and take get them to sing along,” re­ TONY’S SHOE SHOP in relaxed surroundings.” marked Jamie Goodrich, one of Geselbracht and Ahern in­ the Nazz performers. repair any kind off leather goods, tend to further this atmosphere Weeknight shows at the Nazz by offering for sale tea, coffee, will run Wednesdays and also zippers , shoe repairing, polishing, K of C ladies cheese, crackers, homemade Thursdays from 9 to midnight, bread, and if they get their while weekend shows will run Orthopedic Specialist, quick service, way-espresso. Hopemlly this longer. begin menu will recall somewhat the Anyone wishing to perform reasonable price atmosphere of the European can contact Mary Ahern at Notre Dame Campus 283-1144 coffeehouse which is so popular 283-7807. new year with the students overseas. Open 8to 5 Mon.-Fri. and 8to 1 Sat. An integral part of the “ Nazz The Ladies of magic” is the almost exclusive Columbus will hold their first use of student entertainment. . . . meeting of the year at 9 p.m. to This year the management night at the K of C Hall. hopes to see the return of some {continued from page 3] of last year’s favorites, includ­ 1980 ITlock Republican ing, Gene Barbanera, Rich ing speech on Monday by Preziosa, Rich Stevenson, Doug Cuban President Fidel Castro, Stringer, Rich Marcello, Gerry who concentrated mostly on Convention U niversity Garcia, Ann Denny, Lorie attacking U.S. foreign policy. Dietrich, and Jamie Goodrich. Tito’s 45-minute speech, Now taking applications for the Scheduled for tonight’s open­ however, stressed the positive sets P /F ing is “open stage,” a feature aspects of non-aligned policy which opens the stage to spon­ and did not directlytfy chaflenge challenge position of convention chairman and taneous performance of the radical wing. also assistant chairman in the deadline Today is the last day students can declare pass / Molarity by Michael Molinelli following areas: fail status for classes. M \TCH, Publicity Logistics REMEMBER HOW BARNEY WELL, MW THEY'RE Players , AND JANE WERE GETTING NOT Delegates Platform harried ? 3 # NO H0VI> WHAT HAPPENED? Speakers Program to audition t Budget for musical Those interested should pick-up & complete Auditions for form available in Student Government the student players' produc­ tion, “ Stop the World, I Want offices, 2nd floor LaFortune to Get Off,” will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in Rm. 122 of Crowley Deadline for all applications 5 :0 0 pm Hall. The musical will be ______Sept. 10, 1979______presented Nov. 9, 10, 16, and 17 at Washington Hall. THEY FELT THEY NEHENT THEY READY AND DECIDED 70 IT OFF eawee an® eneamsasieim vBOTSBIBILEHB© m #m ® w saw B 3i^@ s® *m 3» itjujs msame esusssra e e t m a s m aTsaKKBa 1 mm mmmam i t sew in the Treasurer’s Office second Floor Lafortune student center deadline for completion is fri. sept. 21 ARMY ROIC PROVIDES

* merit scholarships- up to $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 !!! * * * 4F leadership development * * * management training * * * * adventure * * * employment opportunity * Graduate from Notre Dame as an Army Officer CALL(219) 283-6264 The Observer - Sports Board Wednesday, September 5, 1979 - page 7

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE . . . Southern Cal EAST EAST W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB B altim ore 90 46 .662 - [continued from, page S] Fusina, State will be relying more on the M ilw aukee 83 56 .597 8 % P ittsburgh 82 55 .599 - running game, with fullback Matt Suhey leading Boston 78 57 .578 11 % M ontreal 77 54 .598 2 the charge. Lombardi trophy winner Bruce New York 75 60 .556 14% St. Louis 74 61 .548 7 quarterback-receiver team ever, Ed Smith and Clark returns at defensive tackle, side by side Detroit 73 66 .525 18% Chicago 71 64 .526 10 Kirk Gibson, but they should still have a potent Cleveland 71 68 .511 20% Philadelphia 69 68 .504 13 with another All-American, Matt Millcn, to give Toronto 44 94 .319 47 New York 53 82 .393 28 offense. Eugene Byrd, split end, and Mark the Lions an imposing defensive front. ^rammer, tight end, give MSU a solid receiving 10) Nebraska --Running back I.M. Hipp corps, if Darryl Rodgers can find someone to WEST WEST returns, but the Huskers' offense needs some throw to them. The running game is still solid, rebuilding, as Tom Osborne must replace his QB -- as the top five rushers all return behind an C alifornia 75 64 .540 H ouston 78 60r .565 , and 80 percent of his offensive line. Defense Kansas City 73 65 .529 1 % C incinnati 78 61 .561 % imposing front line. Eight returning defensive 71 66 .518 3 should carry Nebraska early, as the conference’s M innesota Los Angeles 65 73 .471 13 starters should give the Spartans a chance to roll best interior line returns four starters, anchored Texas 68 71 .489 7 San Francisco 61 78 .439 17% 60 77 .438 San Diego up the points again this year. by middle guard Kerry Weinmaster. After an Chicago 14, 58 81 .417 20% 9) Penn State--Joe Paterno came within a few Seattle 58 82 .414 1 7 % A tlanta 54 83 .394 23% early season confrontation with Penn State, Oakland 46 93 .J31 29 yards of the national title on New Y earD ay, so Nebraska should have some time to improve the Lions should be anxious to prove themselves T uesday’s Results Tuesday's Results before they face Missouri and Oklahoma later in again this year. With the los of QB Chuck the season. Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 Montreal 5, New York 1 New York 3, Boston 2 St. Louis 6, Chicago 4 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 1 San Francisco 3, San Diego 1 Chicago 10, California 7 Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 6 Sports Briefs _ Texas 5, Seatle 2 Houston 9, Los Angeles 4 W ednesday’s Games Lacrosse Club to hold meeting Toronto (Edge 2-1) at Baltimore (D. W ednesday’s Games Martinez 14-12), (n) Detroit (Rozema 3-3) at Cleveland (Paxton Montreal (Schatzeder 9-4) at Chicago . . . Kahale 7-7), (n) (Reuschel 16-8) The Notre Dame Lacrosse Club will hold an organizational Boston (Stanley 15-9) at New York (John New York (Swan 12-11) at Philadelphia meeting on Thursday, September 6, at 4:15 p.m. in the ACC 18-6), (n) (Christenson 5-10), (n) Auditorium, Room Cl4. One purpose of the meeting will be Kansas City (Splittorff 13-14) at Minnesota Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 13-9) at Atlanta (Goltz 12-10), (n) (Brizzolara 6-9), (n) to describe a clinic which will introduce new players to the \continued from page 8] Chicago (Trout 8-7) at California (Knapp Pittsburgh (D. Robinson 7-6) at St. Louis game. All returning players, as well as any other interested 3-3), (n) (Denny 7-10), (n) students, should plan to attend. said. Taking 18 credit hours in Milwaukee (Caldwell 14-5) at Oakland San Diego (Jones 10-11) at Houston (K. the field of electrical engineer­ (Keough 0-14), (n) Forsch 9-6), (n) ing, being secretary- treasurer Texas (Jenkins 13-11) at Seattle (Dressier San Francisco (Montefusco 3-6) at Cincin­ of Grace Hall, playing soccer, 0-1). (n) nati (Norman 10-10), (n) Rugby Club to organize Thursdayand still being able to enjoy the other “pleasures” of Notre Dame life might have that The University of Notre Dame Rowing Club (crew) will effect on anyone. As Rich Tennis On the Air hold its first organizational meeting Thursday evening at Hunter says, “ Except for his 8:30 in the LaFortune Theatre (room 16). All returning cross-cultural backround, Sami oarsmen and oarswomen are asked to attend this meeting. exemplifies most of the tradi­ 1979 IRISH WOMEN’S SCHEDULE General Sept. 8 - DePauw 9:30 a.m. Any SaintMary’s and Notre Dame students interested in join tions that are associated with Sept. 9 -a t IUPU, Ft. Wayne 12 noon “Sportsline” with Brian Beglane, Paul ing the crew are asked to attend their respective activities Notre Dame. ” Sept. 12 - at Goshen 4 p.m. Mullaney and Greg Meredith, WSND - nights. Serious athletes of all weights and heights are If Notre Dame sophomore Sept. 15 - ND-SMC Invitational 8 a.m. AM-64 11 p.m. welcome since crew events have lightweight and heavy­ Sept. 18 - at Taylor 3:30 p.m. “ camel-jockey,” as his coach Sept. 21 - Wheaton 3 p.m. weight classes. Crew is a co-ed sport, with St. Mary’s calls him, can continue his Sept. 22 - at Northern Illinois 12 noon women competing with Notre Dame students. progress both on and off the Sept. 26 - at Valparaiso 3 p.m. The club competes during the fall and spring semesters, soccer field, Sami will be a Sept. 28 - Central Michigan 3:30 p.m. Transactions traveling to regattas all across the country. This October the Oct. 2 - St. M ary’s 3:30 p.m welcome addition to the annals crew will be competing in the “Head of the Charles ” regatta of du lac’s prestigious history. Oct. 2 - at Butler 2 p.m. NFL Oct. 7-8 - ND-SMC Irish Tourney 8 a.m. in Boston. This is the largest regatta in the world, and By the way, does anyone Oct. 11-13 - at Indiana State Tournament W ashington features crews from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and some 200 know why the lights are still on Cut wlderecelver Kris Haines other teams. Home matches [Courtney Courts] In boldface in the library penthouse?

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run.The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail. LOST. Gold Cross pen on quad In front of Law School. Sentimental value. Reward. Roommate wanted. Completely furnished apt. Can have your own room, Notre Need many GA tickets for USC game. Notices Please call Kevin at 233-5298. Call Beth at SMC 4991. Dame Apts. Call 3169, 8251. NATIONAL HUMOR LEAGUE Tickets FOUND, at 9 a.m. on campus. Male, 6-8 Tired of hearing that you're not funny? Need a ride to Dayton or Fort Wayne this Desperately need 2 GA tix to Michigan Prove that you are! Send $2.95 (ck /m .o .) mo. German Shepard. Injured left fore­ leg. Call 3431 to claim. Friday. Bob 8714. and/or Georgia Tech games as soon as Personals abd humor sample to: NATIONAL HUM1 possible. Call 1951. OR LEAGUE* 3010 Santa Monica Bl„ Female Roommate Wanted. Luxury apar­ Suite #629, Santa Monica,, Ca. 90404. If tment 2 miles from campus. 232-4568 call All Nazz technical workers please sign up Will sell my soul for Michigan State at Activities Night or call Jim Geselbracht we laugh we'll send you official 8x10" after 9:30 p.m. tickets. Call 277-5128. ‘‘I'm FUNNY" wall certificate and NHL For Rent Watch for sound system workshop soon! membership card. All samples returned. Apartment for Rent. $100.00 REBATE BEER MONEY - 1 need tix, student and 6-8 w eeks. OFFERED. Apt. 3C Notre Dame Apts. The Nazz needs you! Talent or no-talent, For Sale GA, for all home games. Reasonable we need musicians, technical workers Ask for Bob or call 283-1791 (1103 Grace offers, Mick 8212. Please come to the paper cut, wall-scroll Hall) and ask for Bob. and general assistants. Call Mary or Jim and Chinese art show, Sept. 4th to Sept. at 4763, or stop by the Nazz within the Green and Blue rug, $25 or best offer, Want season football passes. Will pay next two weeks. 7th, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. LaFortune Vince 8831. good $. Call 8092. Student Center. Wanted Dear Mary Tara, 1978 Corvette L-82, 2600 miles. Loaded. GA tix needed for home games. Call Lou SMITH & CO. Such a "Special" day for both of us. I need someone to help me clean by big, Drastically reduced. Call 289-1695. at 3171. Happy Birthday... D C. INCREDIBLE ENTERTAINMENT FOR old house on Friday afternoons each YOUR PARTIES AND F0RMALS. week. I will provide lunch, transporta­ GOING HOME FOR BREAK OR My family will disown me if I don't get 1 Laurie, / MANY OATES STILL AVAILABLE. tion, and $2.50 per hour. Call 234-4498. THANKSGIVING? United Airlines 50 per GA tix for Michigan State. Call Andy at SPECIAL RATES FOR BOOKINGS Happy 21st! The rest is yet to come. cent off coupons (2) for sale. $50 each, or 1959. Renee, Kevin, Dave MADE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 10. call Female roommate needed to share two- best offer. Call Pat at 237-4273 between BRIAN NOW AT 277-3526. and Company bedroom apt. near campus. $137.00 per 9-5. I need 3 or 4 GA tickets for ND-Purdue month. Call 232-7610 after 5:30 p.m. game. Willing to negotiate on price. Midnight Express - MUSICIANS-SINGERS NEEDED for 5:15 For Sale: buffet, 5 metal chairs. Call 289- Sat. Mass at Sacred Heart or 5:00 Sun. at Please, I need to know soon. Thanks! Icall Sorry this Is late, but its the thought that Need ride to and from Purdue this 9725. John - 1209. counts. Hope you had a happy birthday Keenan. Call Nick 3317. weekend. Please call Martin at 283-3664. COMICS, new and old. DC., Marvel, and aren't feeling too badly. Happy 21!!! USED BOOK SHOP. OPEN WED.* Warren. Also Starlog, Future Life, etc. Wanted: 2 Michigan State tickets - Me Waitresses Wanted, full or part-time at student or otherwise. Call Pat 8913. SAT., SUN. 9-7. RALPH CASPERSON Indiana's finest nite club. Top pay - Discounts. 287-6920 evenings. 1303 BUCHANAN ROAD. NILES. 683- Anyone interested in working on The hourly and tips and commission. Apply at O bserver’s Editorial page, please call 2888 FREE CATALOG. Avon jewelry, cosmet­ Desperate for 2,3 or 4 GA tix to any home Vegetable Buddies downtown. (You must game for anniversary present. Call Bob at Ann at 1715 or 277-4976. Writers, layout be 2 1 ). ______ics, Christmas gifts for women, men and Morrissey Loan Fund. Student loans $20 children. 287-6920 evenings. 1166. staff and cartoonists are needed. to $200.1 percent interest charge. Open Part-time cocktail waitress needed for M-F 11:30-12:30. Basement of LaFortune football weekends and occasional ban­ FOR SALE. (1) Excellent condition: Need 4 G A tickets to MSU game for dying To the LeMans nurses, Sharon and quets - must be 21. Apply in person after rugged winter boots, darkbrown; size 8% grandparents. Call Lori at 4-1-4573 or Carolyn - we would like to see you 5:30 at The Oar H ouse, 231 Dixie W ay for $25. (2) Pro-Keds sneakers. Size 8%; Dan at 3322. again! Please call Dave and John at 8630. (US 31 ( North, Roseland, or call Mr. $10. Call Jeff at 1386. PS Carolyn - Hope your feet are feeling .ost & Found Cooper at 272-7818 for appointment. Desperately need 5 GA tix to Tennessee! better! LOST. Gold pocket watch, engraved Sansui G-2000 Stereo Receiver. 16 w atts/ Call John at 3656. D.A.Y., 5-28-79. Great sentimental val­ Part-time (3 nites) and full-time work channel. Excellent condition. Mike 8856. ue. Reward. Dave - 3670. available. All positions needed --evenings Need 2 tlx to U. Mich, game!! Call - apply In person - Nicola's Restaurant, Small, wood-grain AVANTI refrigerator. 233-8855. LOST. Gold necklace in shape of a tennis 809 N. Michigan St. Close to Campus - Dorm-size, like new. $90. 233-8855. racket with Pearl. Call Cindy 272-4267. dishwasher, busboy, pizza maker, clean­ Brand new four-temp, hairblower $12. Mom's coming and wants 2 GA tix to up and supply person (this is afternoons). 233-8855. Michigan State. Call Jack 288-9751. LOST. One set of keys on a ring with a Talk to Gina. Camaro emblem, probably near 0 ’Shag. MONEY NO OBJECT! Need 6 GA tix for Call Scott or Jo, 272-0361. use. Call Jack 288-9751. Sports Wednesday, September 5, 1979 - page 8 Versatile Kahale feels at home both on and off the soccer field

by Gary Grassey Egypt to parents of English and Sami committed himself to Sports Writer Syrian extraction. When Sami soccer. was three, he moved with his The moment he hit the If one was asked to describe family to Rome, Italy, where practice field, the Irish coach­ the typical Notre Dame student, they have made their home ever ing staff spotted the immense such an account probably since. Here, his education potential that lay ahead for wouldn’t include any mention began, auspiciously enough, at Kahale. His success on the of an upbringing that took place an American school called the freshman team, led Coach entirely outside the borders of Notre Dame International Hunter to move him onto the the United States. However, School (no relation to us, folks).varsity squad by October break. this description probably would At the Notre Dame school, After years of growing up in a r relate some details about a Sami learned his English and nation where watching and person with high goals in made great strides in the field playing soccer, and not Notre academic pursuits, a participa­ of athletics. Throughout high Dame football, were the top tory interest in sports and, most school, he excelled in basket­ weekend activities, it was evi­ likely, an inclination to be ball, tennis, and soccer. In fact, dent that Sami had an extraor­ involved on student affairs tennis was the only sport he dinary feel for the game. around campus. played all four years in school. Coach Hunter offered, “He’s In case you’re wondering He played soccer only as far as the purest soccer player on the who I am going to talk about, his junior year. field. He has! an amazing touch meet Sami Kahale. This is the When the time came to think with the ball and he seems to talented young sophomore who about college, Sami set his know instinctively where to put figures to be a major factor in sights on the United States. the ball.” After gaining a small shaping the fortunes of Coach The desire to attend Notre dose of varsity experience last Rich Hunter's Notre Dame Dame, though, was not fore­ fall, Sami is expected to become soccer team. most in his mind. Sami a vital cog in the Irish attack for Sami had never set foot on recalled, “I knew about the 1979- Hunter explained, “He Sophomore Sami Kahale is no foreigner to the soccer fieldAmerican soil until one month weather and that the school was plays center rorward--the as he displays his talents for Coach Rich Hunter’s squad. before his matriculaton at Notre in the middle of nowhere.” It toughest position on the field. \photo by Mike Bigley] Dame. He was born in Cairo, took the urging of Notre Dame We re counting on him to University alumni who taught create a lot of goals and to draw at his high school to lead Sami double marking. We’re all to discover the quality of educa­ really expecting his leadership tion and athletics that du lac to emerge on the field.” First woman in NBA had to offer. Sami is well aware of the Eventually, he received his duties he will carry. “ I like acceptance and so he made his challenges and I’m ready to way to South Bend in August accept my role, but most impor­ Ann Meyer to sign with Pacers 1978 knowing only that, "I tant is that we win, no matter didn’t know what was going to how I play.” LOS ANGELES (AP) - The percent of her field goal American for the UCLA men’s happen.” He decided to take a It is obvious that Sami Indiana Pacers of the National attempts and 79 percent olof her team. He finished his college crack at soccer because of his Kahale has adjusted remark­ Basketball Association an­ free throw tries. career in 1975 as captain of the like for the ‘‘team aspect of the ably well in his brief time spent nounced they will hold a press By signing, she will relinqu­ Bruins’ last NCAA champion­ game.” The game of tennis in the United States. His only conference Wednesday at ish her amateur status and thus ship team and has played in wasn’t as appealing due to the real problem has been time. T which time it is expected they give up any chance of playing in three NBA seasons. He missed individuality of the sport. Even don’t get a lot of sleep,” he will sign former UCLA All- next year’s Olympics. the 1978-79 campaign because though he went on to win the American Ann Meyers. Her brother was an All- of a back injury. interhall singles title in tennis, [continued on page 7) Meyers, a 5-foot-9, 135- pounder, would become the first woman ever to sign an College football Top Ten NBA contract. A source at UCLA said Tuesday the 24-year-old Meyers will sign a one-year Observer staff picks contract that is not of the no-cut variety, meaning that the sister The college football season gets into full swing this of Milwaukee Bucks’ forward weekend, as many teams open their campaigns this Dave Meyers will have to try Saturday. In an effort to try and form our own opinion on Mark out for the Pacers. who will be the top teams in January, The Observer sports The announcement of the staff has conducted their first annual Top Ten pre-season press conference said that poll. It turned out that our opinion was pretty similar to the Perry among those attending with national opinion, despite all our efforts to be different. be Ms. Meyers along with Nevertheless, here is a rundown of who we think will be the Pacers’ owner Sam Nassi and contenders for the national championship: Purdue and Michigan State should be contending for the Coach-General Manager Bobby 1) Southern California--No surprise here, as every major Rose Bowl bid. Leonard. poll picked the Trojans for the top spot this year. Heisman 5) Texas- The Longhorns have some problems on offense, Meyers, a member of the Trophy candidate Charles White, quarterback Paul McDon­ but the defense should carry this team to the SWC crown, as United States National ald, offensive linemen Anthony Munoz and Brad Budde, and Johnnie Johnson (DB), Steve McMichael and Bill Acker 'women’s team every year since linebacker are just a few of the players who should shine this (DT), and linebacker Lance Taylor are All-American 1974 and a player on the U.S. year, and USC also boasts the best frosh class in the nation. possibilities. Head coach Fred Akers has to find at QB, but team that earned a silver medal Head coach John Robinson is trying to be cool about this Olympic sprinter Johnny “Lam” Jones should be able to run at the Montreal Olympics in season, but the only thing that could stop Southern Cal this under a few passes no matter who throws them. The entire 1976, averaged 17.4 points, 9 0 year is an injury epidemic or a trip to South Bend. offensive litre returns, but Akers needs to find some rebounds and 5.5 assists during 2) Oklahoma--Billy Sims, last year’s Heisman Trophy dependable backs to carry the ball. her career at UCLA. winner, will try to join Archie Griffin as the only player to 6) Michigan-Defense is the name of the game for the Playing both forward and take the coveted title twice. He may have to do it on his own, guard, she connected on 50 Wolverines, as linebacker Ron Simpkins heads a group of as only three offensive teammates return this year. Head nine returning starters. Offense is the trouble spot, as Bo coach Barry Switzer must replace QB Thomas Lott and plug Schembechler must replace his entire starting backfield and some holes on the line, but David Overstreet joins Sims to most of the offensive line. Receiving is a big plus for the Washington give the Sooners a solid one-two punch at running back. Maize and Blue, as "Wingback Ralph Clayton, split end Defensively OU is strong, as linebacker George Cumby and Rodney Feaster, and tight end Doug Marsh return. Guard defensive hack Darrol Ray head a group of seven returning John Powers will provide the only line experience. The big Redskins cut starters. task for Schembechler is learning how to win the last game of 3) Alabama-- Bear Bryant enters the seasop with the same the season (he’s never done it at Michigan). offensive line that helped the Tide roll to a share of the 7) Notre Dame-An extremely tough schedule could kill the national title, and with the usually corps of running backs, Irish, but it could also bring them the national title. Dan Kris Haines led by Major Ogilvie, Alabama should continue to gain on the Devine returns ten starters from last year, and halfback ground. Most of the defensive line also returns, giving Vagas Ferguson, guard Tim Huffman, tackle Tim Foley, and The Washington Redskins Bama control of the trenches on both sides. Bryant will have defensive back Dave Waymer are all candidates for Tuesday placed rookie wide re­ to fill a few spots, but the Tide should be deep, as usual. post-season honors. Rusty Lisch appears to have won the QB ceiver Kris Haines on waivers 4) Purdue-Everyone in West Lafayette is talking about and recalled veteran John derby, and will operate behind an experienced offensive line. junior QB Mark Herrmann, another Heisman Possibility, but Defensively the Irish have some gaps to fill, but return McKaniel, who the team had there is plenty more to talk about on this unit. Herrmann has waived two weeks ago. The several second stringers with game experience. A win over the honor of leading the same offensive squad that finished Michigan could give Notre Dame the confidence it needs to move was made too late in the with a Peach Bowl win over Georgia Tech, and All-American take on that tough schedule. day for another team to pick up candidates Keena Turner at defensive end and Kevin Motts 8) Michigan State-The Spartans lose their best Haines, but he is expected to at linebacker head up the Boilers’ ‘‘Junk Defense.” The join on with another club soon. days of the ‘‘Big Two” in the Big Ten are over, as both [continued on page 7]