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Logan Center battles budget

by Rosemary Mills effect on Nov. 1, the cut would this project. He mentioned busing Senior Staff Reporter eliminate aU summer programming students to lobby in Indianapolis as for school-age children, greatly a possible measure. Bender indi­ Notre Dame Student Govern­ reduce the number of clients, and cated that the main leverage of the ment will fight the Logan Center discontinue all or most recreation students lies in the number· of budget cut, Student Body Presi­ services. voters on campus registered in dent Dave Bender announced According to Bender, Student Indiana. yesterday. Bender met with Government will take a £rm stand Another step in the plan is to representatives from t~ ND-SMC on the cutback. Letter writing cam­ contact the two congressmen from community to discuss proposed paigns to aU members of the this region and Governor ·.Otis action. Budget Committee will be Bowen. Third District Congress­ Notre Dame and St. Mary's initiated. The main targets of this man John Brademas has already will coordinate their action with campaign are State Senator John been contacted. According to his the Council for the Retarded of Mutz (-R-) of Indianapolis, State chief aide, Brademas is against the St. Joseph County, according to Representative William Long (-R-) cut, although he noted that the Bender who has contacted the of Lafayette, and John Huie, action is a state affair. council's Executive Director, AI appointed director of the budget Notre Dame alumni who live in Soenneker. committee. Bender specifically Indiana will be contacted for The state budget committee plans to state that the students support. Bender feels that polit­ recently voted 3-2 to cut ten million are actively working against the ically active alumni may be of help. dollars from funds appropriated for cut. Local politicians and media will services to the developmentaUy Bender said that Student be asked to back the student gov- disabled. Scheduled to go into Government may commit money to lcontinued on page 2]

How to keep an off-campus student busy • The daily routine of an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's the student becomes more complex when faced with the necessity of self survival. Above, a lawn mower gets a hand Vol. XII, No. 21 Tuesday, September 27, 1977 from one Notre Dame homesteader. [Photo by Leo Hansen] Peer/eve/sought • ND struggling to raise salar1es . by Drew John Bauer raised $250 this summer, according Associate Professor Irwin Press salary increase of at least $1000 stre~sed that ~otre ~~me couldn t Senior Staff Reporter to a letter written by University said that although Notre Dame has over and above any normal raise," conh~ue to raise tuition because President Fr. Theodore Hesburgh given "good raises the last three proposed Press. "I don't care the mcreases would cut off a Despite a seven percent increase to the parents of undergraduate years that are above the national where the administration gets the significant number of students in average faculty compensation students. average," the faculty has still lost money from, but they have to make who woul~ be unable to afford a this year, faculty leaders are stress­ "One of our primary goals is to ground to comparable institutions. this move. This university is moderate mcrease. ing that additional raises will be increase faculty salaries to a more "Wh t happened was that the nothing without its faculty. Take Although both the Admini- necessary soon before Notre Dame competitive level," said Thomas J. th .. U~i ersitie received raises away the buildings, take away stration and faculty members agree salaries are comparable to those at Mason, vice-president for Business ~ t r ~00 If we were $1600 everything. But you can't take that salaries are low compared to other "peer institutions." Affairs. "But we are restricted in ts yea median saiary) behind the away the faculty. We are the some schools, each side can not The demands are bringing in­ the size of the raise by ~he amount ~;e~~~elast year, although we backbone of the whole University·'' ~gr~e ~n w.~at consti~utes a ''peer creasing pressure on the University of funds we have avatlable each received a 7 percent increase this . mshtution. Accordmg to Press, to increase faculty salary sub­ year." year' so did they' and now we are Peer Institutions the Faculty Senate .suggested two stantiaiiy in order to continue Mason called Notre Dame a further behind,,, explained Press. years ago that the Big T~? b~ used attracting quality professors to du "labor-intensive operation" and Press, who last year was chair- "The University could probably as a comparable base. Th!s was Lac. Several Faculty Senate mem­ said that 60 percent of all un- man of the Committee on Faculty get the money it needs either by because these .schools are m the bers state that the relatively low restricted and operation funds goes Affairs of the Faculty Senate, said increasing tuition, diverting money same geographic area as us . an~ compensation level has "certainly for salaries and benefits. He also that there has to be drastic action from maintenance and construe- because they are of top academ1c hurt'' Notre Dame in attracting said that although tuition was one taken by the University concerning tion, or soliciting gifts specifically quality," said Press. , good associate and assistant pro­ of the main sources of funds for the salaries if there was any hope of for salaries. However, after the senate s fessors. University • "there is a limiting catching the peer institutions. Press stated that former Provost action, Burtchaell . proposed his A total salary increase of be­ point when it comes to how much "There has to be a substantial James T. Burtchaell always [continued on ..-ge 2] tween $1000 to $1800 would be we can raise tuition." necessary to bring the faculty up to "We are very conscious of the the level of comparable institu­ burden our tuition is on the 1976-77 Average Compensation tions, stated the faculty sources. parents and students," Mason The uncertainty about the exact added. figure is due to the uncertainty Mason said that the increases in University Professors Associated Professors Assistant Professors among the faculty and the admin­ salaries over the last three years istration on what is a "comparable enabled Notre Dame to move up a $28,700 (2) 521,800 (2) $17,100 (3) peer institution." "notch" among institutions. He Notre Dame also said that although the Univer­ However, while University of­ 33,800 (1) 22,800 (2) 18,200 (2) ficials admit that faculty salaries sity and an informal plan to make Cornell are below those of other ''peer faculty salaries more competitive, 33,000 (1) 24,200 (l) 19,800 (1) institutions," they argue that they the University really has to ••take it U. of Mich. have to conduct a "balancing act" one year at a time," due to 29,900 (2) 22,400 (2) 18,400 (2) between faculty demands for inflation. Mason cited a 35 percent Indiana increase last year in health insur­ higher salaries and student con­ 30t000 (2) 23,100 (2) 19,000 (1) cerns with the increasing costs of ance costs, which are included with Iowa an education. salary and other benefits as total 31,500 (1) 23,100 (2) 19,300 (1) A few faculty members also state faculty compensation. "It is really usc difficult to forecast salary increases that they are subsidizing low 31;300 (1) 22,400 (2) 17,700 (3) tuition at Notre Dame with their far in advance when you have all Pittsburgh salaries, stating that tuition at these unexpected expenses due to 35,600 (1) 21,900 (2) 16,200 (4) other private schools of the same inflation,'' Mason said. Yale academic caliber exceeds Notre Harvard 38,500 (1•) 23,000 (2) 18,000 (2) Dame's by hundreds of doiiars. Narrow the gap However, some faculty said that Vanderbilt 30,800 (2) 22,400 (2) 16,900 (4) there are alternatives to raising Acting Provost Fr. Ferdinard L. I tuition. "Tuition has risen before Brown, whose office allocates 35,300 (1) 24,600 (1) 19,800 (1) while faculty salaries stayed the funds for total faculty expenses and Stanford same," one professor said. research, said that increasing fac­ 30,500 (2) 21,500 (3) 18,100 (2) The pressure for salary hikes ulty salaries was one of his op lllinois almost guarantees continuing priorities. He said that he would 29,100 (2) 22,900 (2) 19,200 (1) tuition increases if the University like to have the Notre Dame MSU has to finance the raises out of salaries competitive with other money raised by tuition, stated one "peer schools." ( ) denotes percentage bracket: (1 ~) 95 percent or better (2) 60 to 79.9 percent administrator. This years compen­ We are trying as fast as we can (1) 80 to 94.9 percent (3) 40 to 59.9 percent sation increase, totaling over $1 to narrow the ·gap, and I think our million, was one of the main faculty is realizing that," Brown Fl.gures taken from the AAUP Summer Bulletin, 1977 reasons undergraduate tuition was remarked. ------~--~------~--~------~------~------2 the observer Tuesday, September 27, 1977- •• ~On Campus Today _ __...... _. Meyers addresses students 12:45 p.m. wsnd, "thought you'd never ask: human & 11:45 p.m. sexuality" by fr. william toohey 640 am. by Bob Varettonl said, ''and they were more pre­ Later in the day, the students Senior Staff Reporter judiced than I was; and it showed." attended workshops on topics re­ 4:30p.m. seminar, "scanning electron micoscopy . Myers, who has worked for UPI lated to the field of journalism. Two " of isolated collagen matrices repopulated Veteran UPI political reporter since 1942, is also the co-author of Notre Dame professors conducted with epithelium and mesenchymal Hortense Myers warned· high six biographies. One was on the life workshops; Ronald Weber on ''The cells," dr. jane overton, univ. of chicago, school journalists at a press con­ of Robert Kennedy. Myers recalled New Journalism'' and Madonna rm. 278 galvin center, sponsored by the ference yesterday afternoon in the yesterday Kennedy's primary cam­ Kolbenschlag on "Newswriting." bio. dept. Center for Continuing Education paign in Indiana, which she said More than 80 schools were that "the Bert Lance thing has was marked by ''constant con­ invited to this year's workshop. people worried" that news repor­ fusion" caused by his "tremen­ The program was sponsored by the 6:30p.m. reception & dinner, "evening at st. ters are "extending their bounds." dous crowd appeal.'' South Bend Tribune, the CCE, and mary's," sponsored by smc scholarship Approximately 200 students at­ area high school journalism fund. Responding to questions from tended Myer's press conference. students attending the annual teachers. Michiana High School Journalism 7 p.m. meeting, students for campus security workshop, Myers said there is a with dean roemer, law school lounge, all "real danger" involved in poor Anita Bryant concert welcome. investigative reporting because of the "publicity it could tum against scheduled over Oct. break 7, 10 p.m. film, "the day of the jackal" eng aud $1. the whole profession.'' bySamFlnk Joseph Sassano, assistant direc­ Myers also cited the influence of The controversial Floridian Anita tor of the ACC, emphasized that 7:30 p.m. eucharist, charismatic eucharist, log television, saying that politics has .­ Bryant will be on concert in the the show is not a University-spon­ chapel, open to all. now become "picture dominated." ACC Qn Thurs., Oct. 27. Ticket sored event. The facilities are She noted that it is easy for some prices for the 7:30 p.m. show are simply being rented to the pro­ reporters to be fooled by a poli­ $6.50 for the main floor area and moter during the mid-semester 7:30p.m. meeting, headstart, lewis, everyone tician's image. $5.00 for bleacher seats. break, he said. welcome. Bryant is renowned for her "It is amazing to me that we efforts to insure that homosexuality elect the excellent people we do, is considered an illegal and crim­ 8:15 p.m. workshop, oktoberfest decorating, smc especially since we know so little inal offense in society. The 37-year­ Resume due for social commission office. about who we're voting for," she old former Miss America runner-up said. recently led Save Our Children, Fellow chairman Inc. to a victory at the polls in Dade 9 p.m.-11 p.m. nazz, open stage, basement of Iafortune. Bias, Myers added, is always a strong feature in political repor­ County, Fl., where anti-discrimin­ Those interested in serv'ng as ting. She said she refused some ation laws for homosexuals were chairman of the Senior Fellow midnight album, bob welch's "french kiss," wsnd stories on the ERA because she convincingly overturned. Since its Committee must submit one-page 640 am. was afraid her prejudices might victory, the organization has begun resumes of qualification to Terri in show. a national struggle against gay the Student Activities office, first rights under Bryant's leadership. floor LaFortune, by noon Thursday. ''Then I looked at the copy of some of the men reporters," Myers ...... WEATHER Logan fights 'Vie/ Vergnugen ... Sunny and pleasant today with highs in the mid-to-upper 70's. budget cut Clear and cool tonight. Lows in the upper 40's. Sunny and pleasant OKTOBERFEST '77 tomorrow. High around 80. [continued &om page 1] ernment effort. A press conference is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today is coming tomorrow in LaFortune ballroom. Students are encourag.;;d to attend. Later ND attemp~s to select tonight Student Body Vice-Presi­ dent Tom Soma will enlist the sup­ group of 'peer institutions' port of the HPC. St. Mary's Student Body Presi­ [continued &om page 1] three proposals difffered in part, dent Mary Rukavina stated that own group of "peer institutions." that there was a "common inter­ they will support the Notre Dame "These schools mclude: Cornell, ception" among them to work with. Student Government in their Duke, Northwestern, Indiana, Van­ efforts. Jeanne Conboy, co-ch;tir­ derbilt, Southern California, Iowa, person of the ND-SMC Coun­ Pittsburgh, Emory, and St. Louis.'' Tutors to receive cil for the Retarded, will hold a No one· really is sure exactly how, meeting for the council to solicit Charlie Offers A Total Package he determined that these schools required TB test suggestions and organize the · were "peer institutions," said one lobby. Like Bender, Rukavina P!ofessor. All tutors for the Neighborhood encouraged all students to write Of Pharmacy Services Of the ten schools cited, only St. Study Program will be given their letters. Personal medication records are maintained by the MAR-MAIN Louis had lower levels of faculty TB tests tomorrow between 11 :30 Val Hardy, Commissioner for Pharmacy to provide the best prescription care. These records give a compensation than Notre Dame. a.m. and 1 p.m. in the LaFortune 'Interracial and Social Justice Con­ history of your medications as well as information concerning your ballroom. The TB tests are re­ allergies arid helps us make accurate recommendations about your A third group of "peer institu­ cerns stated, "I think it's a good medications and avoids undesirable drug combinations. tions" was proposed by Brown last quired by state law for any persons first effort in forming the stu dent Our record service is one of many services that make up our total Friday. This group included Har­ working with the public. Tutors lobby. It should appeal to the package of pharmacy services. vard, Yale, Princeton, Vanderbilt, must return for the test readings on average student to get involved." · Duke, the Big Ten and Stanford. this Friday between 11:30 a.m. and Those students who signed up to 12:30 p.m. at the Volunteer Ser­ Mar-Main Brown said that although all lobby on Activities Night as well as vices Office in LaFortune. the Logan volunteers will be con­ tacted. A general organizational Pharmacy meeting will be held next week for . AC members added anyone interested in working on' the lobby. ~ ,~..; y.- Four new students have been colleges," said Strigle. Art Koebel, co-chairperson of the appointed to the Academic Council, At its organizational meeting last ND-SMC Council for the Retarded, according to Florenceanne Strigle, night, "the structure of the Aca­ stressed the importance of the ..~r~. ~ student government Academic demic Council was discussed, council's involvement. "We're the Commissioner and representative · along with some issues that have ones most affected , " he said. "If to the council. been brought to our attention they cut Saturday recreation, ------1 THe new members from the already,'' Strigle noted. A letter, there's our whole program." He various colleges are: Ken Ricci, to be sent to all students, explain­ added that only the weekday y· : classroom and gym volunteers !-THE LI~RAR Business; Joe Bums,Engineering; ing the Academic Council, "its Vince Barbera, Arts and Letters purpose, its manner and the people would be lefi if the cut goes into and John McManus, Science. Two who were selected" is being plan­ effect. other students, one from the law ned Bender is confident of student : Czitis" : school and an at-large graduate support. "The University professes student were unknown at the time to be Christian, and this is an of the meeting. opportunity to manifest our Chris­ "The four were chosen, by a (!h~~:.,~~~~:~:~l tianity," he said. "Iwould be :MONDAY & TUESDAY: five-member committee of admin­ Asst. Night Editor: Tracy Her­ extremely disappointed if people istrators, based upon recommen­ man did not.'' dations made by the deans and Layout Staff: Mike Lewis, Jim· ' NIGHT t councils of the four undergraduate Veraldi, Sue Wuetcher, Mar­ gie Brassil : 9- llPM : Editorial layout: Judy Rup­ Freshpersons! The Observer Is publtsMd Mon­ precht d•Y tllrough Frtd_, ••C~et~t d•rtnl Notice: eum ..... v.catlon pertocls. Tt)e Sports Layout: Greg ''Jour­ Observer Is IHIItflsiMd by 1M nal" Solman :PITCHERS ·~unit ~k~ : stvclet~ts of Notre Dame ..... s.ant M.,Ys Coli.... S•bscrtptlons Typists: Gwen Coleman, Sue MANDATORY CLASS IMY be purch..... tor S20 per YMt' Scribner, Mary Jo Cushing, MEETING-WED. SEPT. 28 I <;..~ Gin & Tonics t cs 11 per HI'MSter) from The Lisa DiValerio Observer, P.O. ... Q, Notre t . G~~ PINA_COLADAS! t o.me, tnda.t• 46556. SMOftd Night Controller: Mike Bodle chill ,.,.,... p-'d, Notre o.me, Day Editor: Tom Nilsson, 7pm Athletic Bldg. Ind ....., 4US6. : ~V(...~ strawberry daquiris I . The 0 bserver Is • rMmiMr of Lynn Roberts tile Aa~tect ...... All repro­ ~Copy Reader: Tom Byrne, PaJ Topic: FRESHPERSON d,l(ctlon rltllts.,.. retef'Wd, Payne POLITICS t -J _ only 2.00: ~------~~

'• ·,,', '-. '• I . .. ~ •. l -. ·.•, .. •. . . - ...... ·. Tuesday, September 27, 19r17 the obaervw 3 President attacks big oil lobby

Cfi-CAMRJS IIECIIJITIMJ PROORAM Career Devel~nt Center WASHINGTON [AP) • The against Carter's gas pricing plan. energy program. As we depend Fall 1977 Saint Mary's College Senate dealt major new blows to And it came despite the Presi­ more and more on energy imports, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 President Carter's energy program dent's threat to veto any bill that the special interests should not be RECRJITI!Il DATE MAJOR/CCfiCmTRATION DESIRED deregulates natural gas prices. allowed to jeapordize our energy yesterday, prompting a counter­ Univeroity of Toledo Law School Fri. Sept. 30 Group session for all majora The vote killed an effort by Sen. future." attack from the President against John M. s.yth Co. '1\les. Oct. 4 Unltncom at thia date the oil industry and an appeal to Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) Carter added: "I call on ·the senators to stop dismantling his and other administration allies to Senate to act responsibly in the Indiana State Personnel 'l\les. Oct. 4 Group session ror all majora revive the Carter plan. The move of (Gov't Jobs at state level) plan. interesu of the great majority Ernst & t;rnst Wed. Oct. l2 Accounting was engineered by Senate Republic Americans to reject narrow special Accusing big oil of trying to Wed. Oct. l2 Accounting ''jeapordize our energy future," ans and oil-state Democrats. interest attacks on all segments of .. Carter urged the Senate to reject Last week, the Senate voted by a the national energy plan.'' Tueo. Oct. ~8 All ~~ajors six-vote margin to continue de­ The Congress has been lobbied P.P.G Industries Wed. Oct. 19 Buaine81 Ac!miniatration ''narrow special interest attacks on Chemiatr,y/Matb/Accounting all segments" of his national bating the industry proposal to lift continuously by the oil and gas energy program. price conj:rols from natural gas as industry ~o deregulate the price of St. Regis Paper Co. Wed. Oct. 19 All majors an alternative to Carter's proposal. new natural gas," Carter said." ... The President spoke in the White Peat, Marvick, Mitchell & Co. Tues. llov. l Accounting The President had told .reporters By 1985, the industry proposal will House press room after the Senate G. T.!:. Data Services Wed. Jrov. 2 Interest in computers Finance Committee, rejecting the earlier he thinks the committee cost the average American family Math/Busineu vote against his oil tax plan can be that heats with natural gas an heart of his energy plan, defeated Sears Roebuck 'l'hura .Nov. 3 All majors his proposal to force conservation reversed. additional $150 a year. V.I.D.A. 'l'hurs.Nov. 3 Religious Studies/Education by taxing U.S. crude oil. In an apparent effort to mate "It will cost the consumers sure that happens, Carter walked almost $10 billion every year and National Banks 'l\les. Nov. B Business/Accounting But even as Carter was speaking, Wed. Nov. 9 the full Senate rejected in a new into the p;ress room an hour later will produce little, if any new supplies." __ Allied Milia· Wed. Nov. 9 Accounting/Business/Science test vote his plan to keep federal and delivered a personal statement "Strong Incentives" controls on natural gas prices. before television cameras. The Travelers Insurance Thurs .llov. 10 All majors President said: Carter said his proposal for The 53-39 vote, following action partial deregulation "would give Dana Corporation Tues. Nov. 15 Business to halt a filibuster of an industry "The lobbying effort of the oil and gas industry on deregulation of producers strong incentives to ex­ Manufacturers National Bank '1\les. Nov. 22 Unkncom at this date supported deregulation measure, plore and to develop new supplies was the second time a majority of natural gas prices itself show how Republic Steel Tues. Nov. 29 Accounting the special interests are trying to of natural gas through a price the Senate has gone on record National Bank of Detroit Thurs.Dec. 1 All majors block enactment of the entire which will be six times higher than the price was five years ago. Veterans Administration Wed. Dec. 7 Sc1ence/Nursing/Bus./Acct. "That is enough," the President Health Career Dey Thurs.Dec. 8 Nursing/Science declared. For fUrther details and additions to recruiting schedule, contact Ruth Witherspoon, Career Development Center (4431). ( ) ''It is time for the public interest September lffi to prevail over special interest lobbyists." Carter cited a growing deficit in the nation's balance of foreign trade, "primarily because of excess oil imports." The Commerce De­ partment said earlieJ;" in the day the deficit grew to $2.7 billion last Truce takes effect month. "I realize that there have geen Beirut, ubanon (AP] . • Israeli civil war. MOLSON PARTYI some preliminary votes in the armor rumbled back ·southward The cease-fire amounted to an Senate which cause concern," across the border and the artillery unprecedented though indirect Carter said. barrages that pounded embattled agreement between the Israelis tap Canada's finest resource "But I have confidence in the south Lebanon for weeks died and the PLO. Israeli defense judgement of the Senate and the down yesterday as a U.S. mediated officials insisted it was an agree­ entire Congress, and I believe ... cease-fire took effect. But the ment between the Israeli and that I and the American people can future of the truce remained Lebanese governments, though TUESDAY NIGHT continue to have confidence that uncertain. that ''the PLO has given certain the outcome of these proposals will Y asir Arafat' s Palestime Liber­ assurances." 7.:00. 3:00 be acceptable to me as President ation Organization (PLO) issued a At the nearby village of Marl, and will be a source of gratitude to statement late yesterday saying four Israeli tanks were observed the House and Senate by the Israel was ''continuing to spread its crossing back into Israel. But Efty a boHie! American people when adjourn­ circle of aggression" and was reported that two other Israeli ment day comes." shelling south Lebanon. tanks remained in position between decorate your dorm giveaway ·But the charge could not be Khiam and Marjayoun, one mile to Call for compromise immediately verified because re­ the north, which was held by FREE POSTERS I BANNERS &PLAQUES Sen. Russell B . Long, chairman porters left the battle area in Israeli-backed Christians. of the Finance Committee, in­ midafternoon. A PLO spokesman here said dicated he does not view the Earlier, Associated Press cor­ earlier yesterday that final details panel's 10-6 vote against the crude respondent Alex Efty reported of the cease-fire agreement were ::r: A Comedy of Errors oil tas as final. He called another from the Palestinian held Lebanese still bein_g worked out. A small ~ committee session to work out a border village of Khiam, a key radical guerrUta group, Dr. George compromise tax that would be target of the . Israeli-Lebanese Habash's Popular _front for the Shakespeare's merry masquerade. acceptable to the President, the oil Christian offensive, that the big Liberation of Palestine, vowed not Odober7, 8, 13, 14,15 industry and a majority of Con­ guns fell silent after the cease-fire to abide by it. gress. went into effect at 10 a.m. In Israel, officials said the cease­ SMC In a brief conversation with But he said there was no sign of fire had taken effect and invited reporters as he left the annual guerilla preparations to pull out in reporters at the border town of THEATRE at 8:00p.m. meeting of the International Mone­ accordance with announced pro­ Metulla to watch as tanks and All seats $2.50 tary Fundand World Bank, Carter visions of the agreement for mutual armored personnel carriers that O'Laughlin ($2 Std- Fac-Staff) was asked whether he thought the Israeli-Palestinian pullbacks. provided support for the Christians Phone: 284-4176 committee's vote could be re­ The cease-fire , worked out with in Lebanon returned to Israel. versed. The President replied: "I the aid of U.S. diplomats in Beirut, The truce took hold after a night Auditorium think so." calls for withdrawal of Israeli forces of heavy Israeli shelling of Khiam The Senate, meanwhile, voted 77 from Lebanese territory and a and other guerilla strongholds SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE...... to 17 to limit the debate that has pullback from the border by the along the HS mile border battle­ 4 PLAYS $9 ($7 Std-Fac-Staff) prevented a decision on whether to guerrillas, who are to be replaced front, and after a salvo of Com­ Includes: COMEDY OF ERRORS, CAUCASIAN continue federal price controls on by a 1-470 man buffer unit from the munist made Katyusha rockets CHALK CIRCLE, TOUCH OF A POET, and THE natural gas, as Carter prefers, or to Lebanese army. The army was fired from Lebanon fell on two MIKADO remove them gradually. recently rebuilt after having disin- northern Israeli towns, wounding Carter has promised to veto any ,tegrated during Lebanon's 1975-76 eight persons. energy bill that removes price controls from gas. A majority of the Senate already has sided · Can Just ANYONE Purchase • against the President on one test From Diamond Import Company? vote on this issue. The Senate Democratic and Re­ 'we are~.I - Technically, yes. But then, we're not sure publican leaders called for .an end .~...... :: .. JUSt ANYONE would want to do so. We're not to the filibuster on natural gas. happy a "jewelry store," so we doo-'t offer watches, Senate liberals opposed to any silverware. or synthetic stones. Our specialization relaxation of federal price controls . lies in diamonds and fine gems, 18k gold and platinum on gas led the delaying action in an .to be part Jewelry. We also offer appraisal services and estate effort to block the possibility that jewelry, which is slightly removed from the norm. the Senate would vote to de­ of the So, you see. we don't attempt to please just ANYONE. regulate prices, as it did in 1975. We serve those who appreciate qualify. and the Although the debate limiting profeSSIOnalism of a Graduate Gemologist. To petition approved by the Senate Now Printers~ neighbo those persons, whether they wish to invest restricts further debate to one hour $250.00 or $25,000.00 we extend our per senator, leaders of the ftli· personal invitation. buster promised to use other Lobby parlimentary maneuvers to keep FAST PRINTING the Senate from voting on de­ St. Joseph Bank Building regulation. 1 resumes.• term paper~!flyers - South Bend. Indiana Telephone: 287-1427 All seven Republicans on the . Finance Committee teamed with announcements • transparencies John M_ Marshall's two liberal Democrats and in­ on U.S. 31 one block south of Wendy's dependent Sen. Harry F. Byrd to r - - COiamo"d ~mpo~t Co~npany remove Carter's crude-oil tax from Your Source for the Unusual the massive energy bill approved by the House. minutes from campus 1277-3355 ...... , ...... [continued on page 7] --~--...... --- ,-- -~~

P.O.·BOX Q

manship to the bout. Also,. a separated from them. I would, winner would not be declared until Parietals vs however, find it very disturbin~ if Does N.D. fail us? respective teams cleaned up their my parents were to burden me with territory. Perhaps admission could trust a list of rules such as the ones the be charged to raise money for some University has compiled. Not only charity. (Like the World Hunger would these rules indicate a com­ Eclltor's Note: FoUowing are repre­ Deu Editor: Program for instance.) By making Dear Editor: plete lack of trust on the part of my sentative excerpts from om mall on What does (or should) Notre the event a team competition the I am very much in agreement parents, but would also destroy my initiative to gain such a trust. David Cwlk's eoiWDD, "'Dle Fallme Dame attempt to give its students? less enthusiastic would drop out with you regarding the opinion of Notre Dame." Volume prevents It presents an option which is column on the AI Hunter case. l When will I be truly able to realize om printing everything In Its radically different in today's world: sirice they would not want to spend myself have been subject to Notre if my actions are a result of fear of endrety. It allows one the opportunity to the needed time at the training Dame parietals for three years and breaking the rules or of my own view his intellectual undertakings table. Surely a program such as · they continue to astonish me. responsibility? But then who needs Dear Editor. in the light of a Christian exis­ this could be developed to enhance These rules as their name sug­ to grow up? I can always do that I would never want to see a truly tence. our educational experience here at gests, are intended to take the after I graduate. _ catholic education exclude the In its essence Notre Dame hopes Notre Dame. place of our parents while we are Name withheld by request study of the works of such men as to produce men and women whose .. Michael Mollnellt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii------iiiii Hume, or Kant, or Marx, or Freud. Christianity is an integral part of But on the other hand, we must their life, so that they will apply always be ready to lift from these their knowledge for the benefit of philosophies and ideas what is valid and good and true, and their fell~ men and their exis- Please protest discard that which is against our tence-. K1erkegaard (a Christian catholic Christian F~th. To those existentialist) defined the religious actl•on man as one who searched for the sse %observer who would say that this is not an objective approach, I would re­ good, but whose search was guided spond that there is nothing objec­ by the fact that he had made a leap tive about being a Christian. of faith in his existence. We must Deu Editor: Christianity is a commitment to a be aware of our God and his design Recent action by the State I:Sud­ certain way of life, and to a certain for us. This makes Notre Dame- a get Committee has slashed half of set of beliefs and values. To try to university of the classroom for the the funds that had been earmarked E itoria s place it alongside other ideologies, intellect and the dormitory for for state services for the develop­ philosophies and value systems on mentally disabled. Locally this will living with one's fellow men. We an equal footing, when we are mean that the kinds of services supposed to have already made are here to learn in and from both. available to handicapped individ­ that commitment, is to confess a uals will be markedly reduced. The certain agnosticism. Our failure in Lawrence Kennon the modern Notre Dame may lie in St. Joseph County Council for the the fact that we are assuming a Retarded will be receiving only half certain Christian commitment from Dear Editor: of its projected budget. faculty and students alike, when Wednesday ..s column entitled This nation has graduaiJy seen a many at our University may not be "The Failure of Notre Dame" heartening improvement in the Protest Funding Cut I so committed. presents a dangerous conclusion: kinds of services offered to the .; Fr. Len Kuberski That no course on this campus · handicapped. The social value of should be presented without "the such services is unquestioned, Dear Editor: objective truth of Catholic faith.'' offering, as they do, the hope and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... How can we find the truth if we I imagine that this would result the promise that early intervention, d a v e ben de r start off by saying that everyone in a course schedule totally con­ intensive special education, and Edmund Burke once wrote that that the reason for the decrease else must be wrong? We wouldn't sisting of titles such as "Catholi- constructive physical and occupa- "Evil persists because good men was to enable the Governor to leave even know what they've· said! The tional therapy will help our handi- do nothing." All of us here at this office with a nice surplus in the basis of Christianity is to accept cism and Hume," "Catholicism capped children and adults realize University profess to be men state treasury so as to enhance his t-. and understand other people, not and Camus," "Catholicism and good ... Freud,''. their full potential. - and women. Moreover, we pro­ chances at seeking a Senate seat to reject them. And the purpose of from Indiana. Whatever the reas­ But in class I find it more claim ourselves as Christians and an education is to open our minds, The effect of the committee's oning behind the decision, the fact educational to learn Camus Catholics and name our school not close them. We can only find decision, if allowed to stand, would remains that a cut of this mag­ standing on his own merits alone. accordingly. Today all of us have the truth by studying all points of be to cut off large numbers of an opportunity to prove to each nitude spells suffering and mani­ view. Then I know precisely what he is handicapped children and adults other and the outside world just fests injustice. As Martin Luther Christianity is one point of view. saying, not his ideas presented in from precisely those services. Not King Jr. put it, "Injustice any­ how sincere and genuine we are in ",· and Catholicism is one part of that. the light of another doctrine. And only is this short-sighted and a our Christian Committment. where is a threat to justice every­ It is not necessarily the best one then outside of the cla.:;sroom I can return to less-enlightened times; it Late last week the Governor's where.'' just because we happen to believe compare his ideas with my own is also inhumane. -To reinstitution­ Budget Committee of the Indiana Please join us in proclaiming our it. Many other people do not personal framework of values. State Legislature voted 3-2 to cut Christian committment to the believe it, and we should at least alize handicapped individuals is What I'm talking about is the tragic. Yet this will be one of the the funding for the retarded and world. Write letters and send find out why. We don•t have to mentally ill of Indiana from $21 telegrams to these people inform­ freedom to choose. Mr. Cwik isn't effects of this decision. Numerous agree, but we should know why we million annually to $11 million ing them how you feel. We will talking about any choice at all. studies have shown that early disagree. If Christianity is the annually, a $10 million cutback. keep you informed of our progress truth, then it will withstand the Peter Kowalski intervention is essential for devel­ St Joseph County facilities, includ­ to date on this issue and will criticisms of others, if not, then opmentally disabled children. ing Logan Center will have probably seek more support. This we'd better find out why not. Nonetheless, there is the clear and $750,000 cut from their budgets. is an opportunity that we simply Mike Donov1111 present danger that such programs The Student Government feels that cannot afford to pass up. This is an New interhall will have to be abandoned as a this is an irresponsible and unac­ action that touches all of us on a Dear Editor: result of this budget cut. If, as Mr. Cwik says, these ceptable action by these legislators very fundamental and close to writers are truly 'diametrically sport· The ND/SMC community, which who voted for the cut. We ask for home level. It is more important opposed to the Christian world has given so generously of its time your help in the form of letters, than who will start at quarterback view,' then isn't it even more and. effort to Logan Center and the phone calls, and telegrams to the on Saturday, whether or not we can important that both sides are St. Joseph County Council for the Governor of the State, Otis Bowen, get USC tickets, and what kind of Dear Editor: and the three individuals who voted judicial system we have. I-am shown? To attend a philosophy Until now the energy and Retarded, must act to help fend off class where only the Christian ethic this d.tastrophe. Those legislators for the decrease in state financial confident that together we can excitement that starts food fights • support for Logan Center. In the affect a change in decision. _ is viewed or championed would has been discouraged. But one who have chosen to increase the indicate to me that the exponent very near future we may ask you to must realize that the food fights state budget surplus at the expense join us in some public display of Those who voted for the cutback: feared that the Christian mode provide aneededoutlet for eniotion­ of the state's handicapped citizens ·. would break down in confrontation support for the patients of Logan ·al stimuli. In an effort to alleviate must be made aware that this is not Center, perhaps here, quite pos­ Senator John Mutz with the opposition unless preor­ the problem the enthusiasm should acceptable. dained "the winner." It would also sibly in the State Capital. Representative William Long seem to argue that the Christian be redirected. Therefore I propose Write to Governor Bowen and to There have been a few reasons Director of the State Budget Com­ ethic and intellectualism cannot that food fights be accepted as an your representatives in the Indiana given for the decision , but all seem mittee John Huie, co-exist and grow from exposure to interhall sport. Legislature to protest this repre­ quite hollow and selfish compared each other. Certain times, teams and of hensible decision. to what the cutback will mean to Write to them c/o State House, Singularity of approach in one's course menus could be organized the patients, their parents, and the Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 viewpoints leads to, if you excuse in order to add honor and sports- EthanHalmo student volunteers of Logan Cen­ Also: Governor Otis Bowen, State the phrase, tunnel vision. Biases, ter. It has even been suggested Capitol, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 ignorance and prejudices result from such narrow mindedness--just DOONESBURY Garry Trudeau the sort of things education should by be fighting. Don't you agree? Patti Ruocco ANO fA/HAT UI~U., RF-ST Wf3 ()JERE; 7JIAT Dear Editor: Re: David Cwik's article "The Failure of Notre Dame." Mr. Cwik, it is shocking to know that Notre Dame students are asked to read '.. Beckett. Descartes, Hume, Kant, t ....~- Locke, Camus. Marx and Freud. ( Why don't we burn these books on the steps of .h'2 Administration Building? Let n·-~ •.now what else we ~an add. !L ·' (·ould you have missed Darwin ~~d Einstein? '1\forton S. Fucbs l·'rofe~o;o.or of Biology Here's your new roommate! 'Little Rascal' or 'Baby Gargantua' wearing a brightly colored Fighting Irish, I. U., or Purdue t-shirt 10.00 each

Meet your new roommate and rest assured he [or she] will get through school with flying colors! Take your pick of 'Little Rascal' the puppy or 'Baby Gargantua' in red 1. U., gold-white Purdue or gold-green Fighting Irish t- shirts. And the shirts come off easily so your new ---"""r--..__-..., roomie can wear the school colors of your chioce. Each plush. stuffed animal is covered in surface washable non-allergenic acrylic and has been quality tested by R. Dakin & Co. Get yours today and while you're at it, have one sent home or to a friend at another school. Stationery, Ayres Scottsdale Mall

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City. . .. State ...... Zip Code ...... Total ____ . :1·30-Day Charge 2 Option Charge;__~ Check:__; $105 C.Q.D. if under 100.00 af1d . 1.00 Handling Charge (If applicable) ____ delivered by Ayres. ~ Please send me an Ayres cn.arge appltcation. 4% Indiana Sales Tax. ______Add $100 handling charge if total purchase is $15.00 or less and when sent beyond TOTAL __ ~ ------Ayres free c;telivery area. g. 27_77.N.D.·lOO ------.-..------~------~------~~------~------~------

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·1935 Lincolnway East · Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 South Bend, lndiana-287 -2861 PleniJ of Fret Parkiq ·, !t:· ' . Tuesday, September 27, 1977 the observer 7 New Ireland program begins today by Jean Powley Maynooth, Ireland. The 18 are the term. admissiOn to the program because an opportunity to really get to know St. Mary's Editor first members of the ND-SMC The long vacation periods give Irish students are screened the Irish culture and benefit from community to participate in the students an opportunity to travel in thoroughly before they may enter it. . Nine St. Mary's students and new study-abroad program for England and Scotland or on the college. However, students with A meeting for students in- nine Notre Dame students left the sophomores, sponsored jointly l>y continent. Weekends can be spent between a 2.5 and 3.0 average are terested in studying in Ireland United States today for a year of St. mary's and Notre Dame. travelling through England. also eligible. ciuring the 1978-79 school year will study at St. Patrick's College, The group will spend the first St. Patrick's College, itself, be held sometime in early week in Dublin for orientation dates back to 1795. Over the years While in Ireland, the students November, according to Peter. purposes, according to Sister M. it built up an enviable reputation as will live in the college's regular Applications will be distributed need resumes in a Alma Peter, coordinator of the an outstanding seminary to train student housing with the Irish then and must be returned by Feb. hurry? program. During this time they priests. In 1966 it was recon­ students. In this way they will have 1. will hear lectures, attend concerts stituted as a coeducational liberal and Irish dances, take tours, visit arts and science college and since museums, attend a performance at then has grown rapidly. It now has the Abbey Theatre and have a meeting with the Prime Minister approximately 1 ,500 students and a Students injured in fight and the President of Ireland. faculty of more than 100. Once their official introductions Maynooth is a small medieval Three Notre Dame students were by's manager, the fight spread to to the country have been made, city, bordered by landed estates. injured and a South Bend man was include other patrons, but most of (r,;~~~ they will travel 14 miles to May­ Buses leave from there for Dublin arrested following an incident that the people involved were trying to ~~~ nooth. The school year will begin every hour. Thus, St. Patrick's led to a "free for all" according to break up the original fight. He • • • Oct. 3. combines the advantages of a small witnesses, at Corby's Bar early called six police from Bridget institution of academic renown with Saturday mornin--:. The studento; McGuire's and said that Wishin •nsly· pr1nts The first term which lasts until the closeness o( a large city. the wiz of the printing biz! mid-December is called the were admitted to St. Joseph's · was arrested outside of the bar. Since the program is now primar­ Hospital for treatment of a broken Wishin was released Monday mor­ rag bond Michaelmas term. It is followed by ily for sophomores, basic courses a three-week vacation. The Hilary nose and facial cuts from broken ning by the S('uth Bend Police and 1 will be offered in many areas which glass. one injured student stated that he 2 5 - 8 /2 X 1 1 $ 2. 55 term begins in mid-January and fulfill the liberal arts core require­ ends at Easter, followed by another planned to press charges against 203 N. Mam ments of St. Mary's and Notre Police would not disclose the him. three-week vacation. Finally, from cause of the fight, but, according to SoBend 289-697 Dame. All classes will be taken Easter until mid-May is the Trinity directly at St. Patrick's with the one Corby's patron, it stemmed Also, Sweeney expressed a con­ Irish students enrolled there, and from a disagreement between a 24 cern for the safety of the Corby's will be taught by St. Patrick's year old South Bend resident, patrons and "applauded the stud­ faculty. · Kevin Wishin, and a Dillon ents' effort to break up the fight.'' Applicants with a 3.0 average or resident. No property was damaged accord­ 8 better were given preference for According to "Sweeney," Cor- ing to Sweeney. Crude oiftax Considered [continued from page 3] welfare program for the big oil somers $39 billion. To avoid Even before that vote, Long had companies.'' depressing the economy, Carter cautioned his colleagues that if the The House passed the crude oil proposed that the bulk of that tax were removed, "sooner or later tax in basically the form outlined by money be returned to Americans we're going to have to put it back in Carter. In three steps, the price of through the income tax system, or there won't be an energy bilL" U.S. produced crude oil would be with about $22 going the first year A NEW TYPE OF NIGHTCLUB Republicans, sensing the out­ raised from the current average or• to each adult American. (SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE $1.00) come, had been pressing for a vote about.$8.50 per harrell to the world The rebate scheme has never for several days. They viewed the price, which now is about $14.40. been popular in Congress, al­ tax proposal, in the words of Sen. ... The most noticeable effect of the though it barely survived a vote in William V. Roth (R.-Del.),as"an­ tax would be to raise the price of a the House. 8:00 P.M. • Z:30 A.M. Conservatives said if petroleum 109 Woodw1rd Court other ripoff of the middle class." gallon of gasoline by seven to nine South Bend, lncli1111 The vote came after a two hour cents. In fact, economists say, the is taxed, the money ought to be RiYer Btlld PlaZI discussion of a complex plan drawn tax would be felt as higher prices funneled to the energy industry as up by the committee staff as a way for anything made of petroleum an incentive to increase production of phasing out the tax. with the exception of heating oil, and develop new fuels. Liberals Roth called the alternative an which would be exempt. wanted to use the tax to finance tax ''Alice in Wonderland contrap­ · Between 1978 and 1982, the tax revision, Social Security and other tion" that would be attacked as "a would be expected to cost con- social programs. -· classified ads

State, Navy, or Georgia Tech. game. Will Steve 8610. Need GA tickets for Michigan State. Call Keenan Hall??? How swaet!ll NOTICES pay top$$$. Call Pat 8377-8378. ------1996. Need $$$? Sell me 2 GA USC tix. Call How was that, Tom??? G Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. Roommate for 3 bedroom house at Corby Frank 277-4826. Desperately need 4 Ga Air Force tix. 232-0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Hill. Male grad. preferred. $85 per Marilyn 234-()982. Dirty carpet: steam shampoo cheap ($2 & month. Call 288-2991 eves. Need six Southern Cal. tix. Mark 287- up) Free estimate. Jim 8504. U. of Mich. grad. in Russian will tutor 7051. Need 1 Ga Mich. State tix. Call Pam Russian students. Studied in Leningrad. CASH: For two GA tix to ANY home 4-4146. To all those in Pangvorn, Lewis & in \ ·call 683-4332 or 233-9948. Ask for game! Call Mark 287-4118. Need 2 Southern Cal. tix. Beth 272- between who convinced me that turning Melanie Lewis. 2340. Desperately need 3 GA Michigan State "halfway to 40" can be great. I love you Part-time Assistant Swim Coach for ------tix. Call 4786. all. Mare Come to Vic's birthday party on Tuesday, Michiana Marlin Swim Club. Pay based Wanted: 4 USC tickets. Will pay good September 27, at Vegetable Buddies upon experience and is negotiable. bucks. Call Jim at 1419. Need MSU GA's. Please call Helen, 7260. Hank & Duffy. (downtown across from the Big Hole). No Transportation necessary. Hours from Hi guys!!! What's new on second floor?? cover charge. $.25 beers. 4:30 to 7:00 Monday through Friday. One MSU student football ticket. Will pay Need one student ticket to Michigan Did you see T-Moore's personal?? Was Attendance at swim meets optional. $$(MONEY) or laughs. Call Mary 1313. game. Will pay$$. Call lenny 277-2397. that abusive or what? G Help a skeptic, anyone who took the Contact Richard S. Dennen at 288-9654. Dynamic Speed Reading Course, please Wanted: Two tickets to Michigan State Desperately need 2 tickets to Mich State. give me a call. Pahl 6755. Need 2 rides after USC to Hartford, Ct. game. either GA or student ticket. Call FOR SALE Will pay $$. Call Meg - 4-4046. Please!! ----...------Marybeth 6877. Mark 1436. ------Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. 4 Goodyear GT radial, G60-15, list at $98 Fencing team: Thanks for the support, BIG MONEY MURF needs USC tickets. Wanted: 5 USC tickets. Call Paul at 1424. each, only $75. Pair of speakers, $100. The Cross Country Team Sewing repairs. Reasonable. Call 8051. Call 234-8858 anytime. For info, call 287-5719. Wanted: 4 Ga tickets for Southern Cal. Katie, NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, Part-time - must be willing to work Will pay good bucks. Call 1423, aks for Big bonanza sale: 1) Olympus 28 mm f 3.5 This OC senior might not know the Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM weekends. See Mr. Randazzo. Forum I & Mike. Zviko lens fits all OM-1 and OM-Z difference between lyons or lewis but he Correcting Selectrics $.85 per page II Cinema 52709 U.S. 31 North. cameras, $100. 2) Azuki 10 soeed bicycle knows he had a good time last Friday minimum. Call 232-0898. "When you Wanted: Six GA tickets to USC. Call Marauder rims, ideal saddle, $90. 3) night. Hope we share many more before want the Best" Wanted SC tickets, will pay premium. Jeanne at 4-4001. television, 19 in. B & W perfect picture the semester ends. ---·------Call collect 714-498-3000. $60. 4) bunch of photo stuff, filters bulk Frank Need 4 USC GA tix. Will pay $, call Ron film loaders, best offers. Call John J. LOST & FOUND Used 35 mm camera in good condition. 1423. Smith at 8315. Hey, Pete, Japanese makes ok. Chris 277·3604 or Is that your sister I see swimming all the Lost: One SMC class ring. Initials lD - 272-9895. time? G class of '78. Reward offered. 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8 the obsanrar Tuesday, September 27, 1977 Harriers romp over Spartans, 16-43 by Gregory Solman the best. ''I'm looking for improvement Sports Writer "We ran well, obviously," this year,'' commented Aragon, "I'm getting more and more confi­ espoused Piane, ''buth there were "My goals are to see our team dent in this team as the season still three of four guys that could make the nationals and to take progresses, "boasted a proud Joe have run better than they did." thirty seconds off of my time." Piane--and with proper justifi­ One of the runners that did run Aragon's 1:49 half-mile wiJI do cation, after he had witnessed the up to expectation was Dennis nothing to hurt the track team this Irish's 16-43 devastation of Mich­ VanderKraats, whose 24:36 time \ . . ichigan State earned him the second spot. spnng, etther. For the Irish, it was only the "The camaraderie on this team The win for the Irish should second time in ten years that the is the best since I've been here," prove inspiration for their next cross country team had defeated the junior VanderKraats spon­ event, the Notre Dame Invita­ strong-running Spartans. The taneously said, ''Because of this, tional, the largest intercollegiate other victory, two years ago and the burden of running so many ~ross-country meet in the natio11. also under the coaching auspices of miles has become more Joe Piane, couldn't have been more enjoyable.'' "We'll be facing some pretty convincing. VanderKraats assessed the stiff competition this year,'· related After Michigan state's Jeff team's chances by saying, "The Piane, "Michigan and Edinboro Pullen 24:27 time earned him a avoidance of injury as well as a State College have fine squads but hard-fought first place berth, the sustained effort will put us in I have ~reat confidence in our guvs. Irish took over. Pullen's closest contention for national con­ I'm optimistic about the meet." teammate showed up fifteen places tention.'' Piane admitted that he was at a later. Sandwiched between the two Following VanderKra~s were loss to explain the total humiliation hapless Spartans were nothing but freshmen Charlie Fox and Pat of Michigan State. Irish--fourteen of them to be exact. Sullivan, Dan Horgan, Steve The Irish did what they hope to do Welch, Chuck Aragon, Mike "I was confident that we would for the remainder of the season: Maney, Mark Maney, Mark Novak win, but I never expected to beat j run in groups and dominate the and Joe Strohman. them that badly by that margin.'' scoring. Though the Irish grouped Aragon, a native of Mexico, is With over fourty teams expected to 1 their first eight finishers within 49j only one of the freshman phenom­ show for the October 7 invita­ seconds of each other, Piane enons that compose the nucleus of tional, the challenge lies ahead for insists that Irish fans have not seen this strong Irish team. the Notre Dame harriers. Ticket exchange announced

Any Notre Dame graduate, law to students. These seats will be There is a good possibility that a or sophomre student who pur­ exchanged on a first come-first few bleacher seats will become Freshman harrier Pe-t Sullivan, competing in his first race of chased a basketball 1Jleacher seat serve basis until they are ex­ available after the above exchange his college career, placed third in the Irish. overwhelming this summer and would like to hausted. has taken place. victory. [Photo by Dave Kiel] exchange that seat for one in the Lower Arena and pay the $7.50 Any Notre Dame student who did Information regarding the actual difference, should report to the not purchase a season ticket during distribution of the student tickets, second floor of the ACC on the summer and who has not tickets to the Nov. 18 Russian Monday, Oct. s. contacted the Ticket Manager game and tickets to the games There are approximately 200 about a seat should come to his played d~ring the vacations will be *Observer seats inJhe Lower Arena available office immediately. forthcommg. Michigan State eyes Irish EAST LANSING, Mich. AP With marc~ back to .colle.ge football ticking off on the fingers of o~e their next two games against Notre prommence. At thts pomt, he says, hand the number of MSU players m Dame and Michigan the Spartans playing well and improving is the their third year of action. "It's of Michigan State ha~e a chance to ~oal--with ~n. upset victory or two hard to talk a~out the. national gain some national prestige JUSt gravy tf tt happens. scene when we re worrted on a But coach Darryl Rogers ~ays he "This is a ~ery ten~er program, day-to-day basis. doesn't have time to plot MSU's very young, he satd Mof1day, "If we win -a football game, Ted. Robin son ======:=====:===:======:=:=:===:::::::==== ~::v:~~~~ 1 f :~np~:::, · t~:.! .we can lnterhall football Not that Rogers assumes his The Grea t es t team will lose to Notre Dame. He'd never admit that, and looking at the gets under way ·.·.-.·.•.·.·.·•,•oooo••••oo•oo••••• ...... Irish' less than overpowering show- v.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.One man's u,·ew.,. ' ing thisyear it might not even be · Sports legends are easy to create, but difficult to destroy. Mickey warranted. bv Tonv Lopez with his man Steve Cicciarelli and Mantle, Willie Mays, Johnny Unitas, and Oscar Robertson are all prime Sports Writer put his team on the board for the examples of superstars who had to be removed from the active ranks with Notre Dame staggered to a 19-9 only score of the gaame. Stan a crowbar. None of them followed the example of Ted Williams, Stan win over Pittsburgh, got beat by Kudlacz found the hole for the two musial and Jimmy Brown, all of whom fled from the limelight before their Mississippi, and Saturday had to Well, all of the football actgion point conversion. The game was skills eroded. · come from behind to beat Purdue. this weekend wasn't just at called in the final minute of play The s~me problem now confronts Muhammed Ali. The last two years The Irish have given up almost 18 Purdue. As a matter of fact, the when a free-for-all erupted on the have not been kind to Ali. After the Methodical destruction of the points a game and 191 yards a interhall football season opened field. supposedly invincible George Foreman, Ali has proceeded to beat game passing, and have ·suffered this past Saturday. Dillon ran by Fisher by a score of Europe's answer to Duane Bobick, Richard Dunn, light-hitting Jimmy some injury losses. Flanner sneaked by Stanford 8-7. 14-0. Quarterback Bill Griffin rfan Young, Ken Norton and Alfredo Evangelista. Let us not forget the farcical Outstanding players for Flanner it for the first score of the game. match with Antonio Inoki which resemble a Gong Show act. Still, Rogers said, "they are one Then a Griffin pass to Tim Holyrod of the best football teams in the were Rich Neville, Chris Luhniing Just stating that Ali regvistered victories over the aforementioned and AI Shumaker. All three scored a second touchdown. Jaime people is unfair. Dunn and Evangelista were unproven fighters without a country. I think they've got great Helper contributed tyo Dillon's people." players played the entire game reason for being in the ring with Ali. In fact, if Evangelista coul~ have contributing to both the offe3nse cause by kicking two extra points. Rogers noted that the MSU­ punched hard enough to deck a wino, he may have beaten Ali. Many and the defense. Flanner sneaked But again, ti was defense that won Notre Dame rivalry is well-known thought Young bested Ali, but you don't win a heavyweight championship by Stanford 8-7. Outstanding :he game as Fisher was held to nationally, thanks to ABC tele­ by ducking outside the ropes. Many of the same people thought Norton players for Flanner were Rich negat ve yardage. vision, which has broadcast 11 of bested Ali and they may have been right. · . Neville, Chris Luning and AI St. ~ 1's-Howard just squeaked Last May, all doubts ab out Ali's deterioration were erased. At the the contests including the 1966 Shumaker. All three players hy Sorin, 6-0. Outstanding players "game of the century." In fact, h.e Capital Centre, Ali fought Evangelista for 1 round and toyed with played the entire game contri­ in this game were Mike Oddi who said while at San Jose he figured 1t Evangelista for 14 more. Ali was overweight and his punches ahd no buting to both the offense and the ;ked an unbelievable 70 yard was 'a bigger rivalry than Michigan­ sting. Unfortunately for Evangelista and "Rocky"fans, Alfredo would defense. Flanner socred after a 65 punt, a record for interhall football. Michigan State-a perception that have had trouble punching his way past a show~r curtain. It became yard drive with an eight yard pass ~ tn Romanelli had a65 yard run was corrected when he took the evident that evening that Ali was deceiving a loyal f<'llowing of fans. from quarterback Mark Coons to for Sorin which was called back bee So, why is he still fighting? Because boxing needs hir . Promoters will MSU job. Marty Dytrych. Coons brought it in a use of a motion penalty. It could line up stiffs for miles and wave millions in the air for the opportunity to Rogers spent a lot of time for a two point conversion. have turned the game the other get Ali in the ring. This is a critical period for boxing in its attempt to Monday shaking his head over his Stanford scored fir4st with a two way, had the touchdown counted. regain the credibility it lost in the Don King fiasco. And who is Ali to turn team's first half play in Saturday's yard run up the middle by speedy 3oth teams were evenly matched down the savior role? 34-16 win over Wyoming. The Ray Olui. According to Phil Volpe, Md it was a hard hitting game. But ia Ali good for boxing? That question is answered by fans and Spartans, now 2-1, were down 16-0 Flanner coach, "Both teams were Alumni dominated Pangnborn, television. There are still hard-core boxing fans who will pay astronomical at intermission, and Rogers said evenly matched and it was a well 7-0 . Alumni scored on a tight end prices to see Ali in person. The TV networks will pay astronomical prices p. <>s from quarterback Bob Dvoraz later it was the worst display of palyed game. The score could have 11 to televise Ali's fights with Evangelista, Dunn and Earnie Shavers into football he'd evs:r been associated gone either way.'' to Mike anachek. Coach Pete American homes. No other boxer could command that degree of publicity .. with. Elsewhere on the North Quad, Calafati gives the credit to the Now, it is Shavers' turn to entertain American by acting for 45 minutes superb 1 ·tg of the offensivce ''After watching the game Keenan dominated Holy Cross 7-0. with Ali. If Ali is in the same condition as he was for the Evangelista fight, Hn, for victory. Alumni films," he said Monday, "it was Mike Sassaller, Keenan's fresh­ he'll just stay away from the man dubbed "the acorn." If he feels good, man running back, had an out­ dominated aud movced the ball up he'll land enough punches to win a unanimous decision. even wbrse than that.'' Rogers and down the field. The key took no credit for the team's standing game. He carried 13 Haw good is Shavers? Three years ago, he was knocked out in the first times for109 yards. Quarterbvack players for Pangborn were quart­ round by Jerry Quarry. When last seen on television Quarry was peddling turnaround at halftime, noting the erback John Franco, who con­ players realized how inept they'd Greg Really went 3 for 6 and 27 shaving cream on a face that absorbed more punishment than most boxers yards for Keenan, but it was the nected for a twenty five yard been. ''They were embarrassed by gainer, ··with wide ·receiver Mac see in a lifetime.: - "their performance," he said. awesome Keenan defense that held Pienizek. Also, running back Tom -. Thursday night in Madison Square Garden, a legen may be ''They just went- in and sat in front Holy Cross to negative yardage. Edwards deserves honorable men­ ~rmanently destroyed. If it happens, boxing will have lost its best hope of their lockers without saying a Zahm slipped by Cavanaugh 8-0. for survival. Boxing fans should hope Ali can crack "the acorn." word.'' Zahm' s signal caller connected tion for his fine game on Sunday.