Two students injured in auto accident during October break by Undy uecio from the rear, injurying Hogan and Staff Reporter Crooks. The two students were taken to Methodist Hospital in Two Notre Dame students were Gary. Ind. seriously injured over the October The accident occurred on Fri.. break when the parked car they Oct., 22 in the late afternoon. were in was hit from the rear by Crooks was in a coma until Sunday another car whose driver apparent­ and both students underwent sur· ly fell asleep at the wheel. gery for facial injuries on Wednes· Stan Podlasek, a graduate stu­ day. Hogan also broke several dent at Notre Dame, discovered the ribs and one of her lungs collapsl·d. accident and the injuries of his two Hogan's home is in Connl.'cticut friends, Jane Hogan, a senior in and Crooks is from Nev.:.,.Jcr~e~: Badin. and Bill Crooks. a graduate their parents arc with them mm in student living in Carroll Hall. · Gary. They arc expected to be ha<"k Podlasek found his injured friend at school in about a week. although when he came back to his car after they will probably stay in the going to get help for a breakdown. infirmary for a while. Podlasek's car broke down on Darby O'Gill. Fr. Robert Grif· Highway 94 going west to Chicago. fin's cocker spaniel. was al-,o in the Podlasek went to get help while parked car and received minnr Students wait in line at the Dome to pick up ID's were taulty and many had to have their Hogan and Crooks remained in the injuries. The driver of the other car long-awaited ID cards. However, several of the pictures retaken. [Photo by Janet Carney] I parked car. The car was then hit suffered a broken nose. server an independl'lll '>ludenl newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XI, No. 36 Thursday, October 28, 1976

Prospects for reform _ Council to review infirmary by Tom Byrne lease them," she said. "Secondly, support a working proposal con­ Senior Staff Roporter many cases are infectious, easily cerning medical cuts but we must A board consisting of six hall communicable to others. or to the sort through the Notre Dame presidents is currently examining patients are in such a weakened Administration to change the offic­ the prospects for procedural reform condition that they'd be susceptible ial policy.'' at the campus infirmary, partic­ to other diseases." she explained. ''The Infirmary falls under the ularly in the areas of visitation Ruidl also commented that a control of Student Affairs." said policy and medical excuses from "considerable amount" of person­ Ruidl. "We don't feel we have any class. nel would be needed to regulate right to interfere with academic Created by the Hall Presidents visiting hours. "You would have to standards that have been set." She Council. HPC. at the request of give passes to check people in and added that policies used before Student Body President Mike out." she remarked. "We don't 1975 had become unmanageable. Gassman, the Infirmary Advisory have a lot of staffing to police that Board issued its first report to the sort of thing." HPC at Tuesday night's meeting. "I didn't want to say absolutely Women's medical services The document noted the results of not," she continued, referring to the committee's initial meeting the conference with the board. "I The board also examined the with infirmary officials, and out­ suggested that they might propose area of improved medical services lined several "practical goals." something to us, and we could at for women. Since their meeting ''The meeting was more or less least take a look at it.· Maybe with the Infirmary Staff, it has to get acquainted with the infir­ there's an angle we haven't looked been arranged for Dr. S.E. Bech­ mary,'' explained Lyons Hall Pres­ at yet.'' told. a gynecologist recently retired ident Molly McGuire, one of the "If we're going to have visitation from private practice, to join the board members. She indicated that hours then we're going to have to staff on a part-time basis. Ruidl the meeting allowed both the board compromise," said McGuire. The described the doctor as "very Congressman Brademas denied allegations concerning illegal and the three infirmary officials, report of the board stated that the competent,'· and announced that contributions last night in Grace Hall pit. [Photo by Janet University Physician Robert Thom­ infirmary administrators "seemed he would be available on Tuesday Carney] pson. Infirmary Administrator Sr. willing to work on a compromise to mornings from 9 a.m. until noon. Marion Ruidl, and Charles Arans, allow limited visitation in non-con- "We'd like the students to make an director of Psychological Services, tagious cases.'' appointment,'· she said. to better understand each other's Ruidl acknowledged that com- The board in addition mentioned Con. Brademas denies positions. promise was possible. "Maybe in its report the lack of adequate Among the goals listed in the there'd be an hour that could be transportation to the hospital and opponents charges board's report was "to change the open," she said. "I'd feel open to off-campus medical facilities. by Katie Kerwin Tongsun Park. saying that he had visitation policy," since at the maybe to an experiment if the "You have to wait until security Senior Staff Reporter received contributions from Park as present time only rector and students could help us out." can find someone with a c::1r that's a long-time casual friend. He residents assistants are permitted Another point investigated by free," said McGuire. "Sometimes Congressman John D. Brademas emphasized that the contributions to visit patients in the Infirmary. the board was the policy toward you have to wait as long as an denied charges that he knowingly had been reported dating from the Ruidl cited two principle reasons medical c:~ts from class. As of the hour." The board plans to probe accepted campaign contributions enactment of campaign disclosure for the policy. fall of 1975, students cannot re- solutions to this problem in the from a South Korean CIA agent in a laws. ''They are all a matter of "First, the students are here for ceive medical excuses unless they future. speech at Notre Dame last night. public record." he declared, and short term care because they can't are staying in the infirmary. The The report dealt also with the ''This is the most malicious, fully legal and proper. cope with the physical or mental committee's report disclosed that distribution of Darvon, a potent scurrilous and dishonest charge Brademas also emphasized hi, stress outside. Otherwise we re- the Infirmary Staff "is willing to drug frequently prescribed at the I've ever encountered." Brademas record of opposition to the South ~ lilllt lilllt ¥ W lilllt lilllt lilllt lilllt lilllt lilllt lilllt lilllt W W ¥ lilllt ...~ infirmary. According to the board, told a crowd of about 30 in the Korean military dictatorship. ~T"'T"' T"'T"'T"'T"'T"'T"'T"'T"'T"'T"'T"' T"' ~ Dr. Thompson revealed that the Grace Hall pit. He is currently Brademas is chairman of the • Absentee ballots ._ ~ dosage now available is approx- running for re-election to the sub-committee on Select Educa­ .J.t ..~ .J.t imately half the strength once House and has announced that he tion. a part of the Education and ~ShOUld be COmpleted ,. ~ used. The report also noted that will run for House Majority Whip, Labor Committee. and a member of 'l" "'1" Thompson described Darvon as the third highest position in the the House Administration Com· .J.t and mailed today! ~ .J.t "not much stronger than aspirin." House of Representative, if re-elec­ mittee. He elaborated on some of 'l" "'1" "The primary purpose of our ted . the bills he has sponsored or .J.t .J.t whole committee is to make the Brademas accused his opponent supported recently. 'l" Ballots "'1" students more aware of the Infir- in the race, Republican Thomas L. In education: ~ . die mary," said McGuire, who sug- Thorson, of making "wild and a higher education bill that ~ may be notarize ~ gested that most students have a reckless claims." He also blamed expanded as well as continued .J.t ~ ~ negative attitude toward the Infir- local media for "sloppy reporting federal financial assistance to stu­ 'l" free of charge in Office"" mary. of the matter." He said he has dents. Brademas said attempts are ~ iC Other members of the board are been informed that there will be a being made to get more aid for .J.t of International Students .J.t John O'Lear of Holy Cross, Jeanne complete retraction of the charges students from middle-income fam­ 'l" . "'1" Sculati of Badin, Anne Thompson against him. ilies, who have not been eligible ~ and Student Affa~rs. « ofLewis, Rich Riley of Alumni, and Brademas explained his relation­ previously. Basic Opportunity ship to South Korean businessman (continued on pag~ 31 ...... ~ V,..¥¥¥¥¥·········· Tracy Kee of Farley. 2 the observer Thursday, October 28, 1976 ----News Briefs--- McCarthy to challenge laws ~======Intemational as election draws near Gunfire in India PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - Eugene state laws were unconstitutional paigned here Tvesday and Demo­ McCarthy said Wednesday he'll and have gotten some correction. cratic candidate Jimmy Carter's MUZAFFARNAGAR, India - Several Moslem leaders said today challenge the constitutionality of "There are about 10 other states schedule called for a visit to that at least SO persons and possibly as many as ISO were killed the federal election law because he where we think the laws are Pittsburgh Wednesday evening. when police opened fire last week on villagers protesting the says it strengthens a monopoly the unconstitutional and in about five McCarthy, who sought the government's sterilization policy. major parties have on American or six of them we haven't been able Democratic presidential nomina­ politics. to get on the ballot and that could tion in 1968, said he is not in the McCarthy. the former Minnesota very well determine how the elec­ race as a "spoiler" to take votes Snipers increase senator who is running for presi­ tion goes." from Carter. He said his candidacy BERIUT, Lebanon - Escalating sniper and mortar fire and feuding dent as an independant in more McCarthy is still fighting to hold is a vote of protest against the among Christian forces, Palestinians and the Syrians threatened than 30 states, told reporters he on to a slot on the New York State election system and Carter and . vc~terdav to wreck the new cease-fire in Lebanon. Christians looked would file a court challenge to the ballot. Ford not addressing the issues. ~vith sus.pil"ion on the Syrians, their allies only a few d_ays ~go. federal act after next week's elec­ The Court of Appeals, the state's McCarthy declined to estimate Ho~pitab and militia officials reported a dozen persons ktlled tn a tion. highest court, is to rule on whether the percentage of the vote he would 24-hour period, twice as many as during the previous days of the He also said he would pursue the former senator can appe~r on get. truce. challenges in several of those the ballot there, a move opposed states where he has been kept off by the state's Democratic leader­ Shafer named ~==::::::::::::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::::::=::::::::======National the ballot. ship. "This is probably the first uncon­ McCarthy's visit was the start of director of Hearing on South Shore stitutional presidential election in a two-day swing through Pennsyl­ INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana officials have asked for a public hearing this century," McCarthy said. "In vania, where 27 electoral votes are law clinic on the Chicago South Shore & South Bend Railroad's request to eight states we established that the at stake. President Ford cam- Dr. Thomas L. Shaffer, professor di~l·ontinue passenger services in four northwestern Indiana and former dean of th~ Law School L·ountic~. William Watt. transportation aide to Gov. Otis R. Bowen, Gurney finally cleared on at Notre Dame, has been named ~aid TuL·~dav that the railroad has filed a petition with the Interstate director of the Law Teaching Clinic Conum-rcc Commission to abandon passenger service effective Dec. of the Association ofAmerican Law K. bccau~c it is losing $3 million a year. campaign pergury charge Schools. The appointment was announced by the AALS president, ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Former penses. Francis A. Allen of the University Buildup in planes Sen. Edward J. Gurney, his name Gurney, a World War II hero of Michigan. cleared after a long legal battle, who served three terms as a Shaffer, who has served national ' . ASHINGTON - Reacting to a Soviet airpower buildup. the blames his ordeal on "vindicative congressman before his 1968 elec­ law associations in a variety of Pentagon announced yesterday major increase in U.S. fighter plane people from the government." tion to the Senate, gained national capacities, will direct curriculum strength in Western Europe including the first oversees deployment ''They destroyed a United States prominence as the tough-question­ planning activities and other ad­ of the new supersonic F IS.This will be the first significant increase senator, blackened my name, be­ ing defender of then-President ministrative procedures in the new in U.S. airpower in Europe in about nine years. smirched my character, and ruined Richard M. Nixon during the assigment. · me economically," Gurney said televised Senate Watergate hear­ Wednesday after a jury found him ings in 1973. FAST ~-On Campus Toda~'---- innocent of perjury. Asked whether he thought this TYPEWRITER Gurney, 62, was accused of lying had anything to do with the REPAIR Ham- swine flu inoculation, available to all staff, faculty to a 1974 Jacksonville grand jury government's prosecution, Gurney 4 pm and members of their immediate family over 18 about a major political fund-raising said, "I can only conjecture about f:!:I:W.! ypars of age, stepan center. operation. He had been acquitted Watergate .. ! expect it probably of five bribery, conspiracy and did. But I don't know." 2915 Mishawaka Ave. 'lam orestes brownson conference, "brownson the man" perjury charges at a trial in Tampa Justice Department lawyer Ed­ with rev. thomas ryan, c.p.s., st. joseph college, last year. but the government ward Barnes, the ninth federal rPnsselaer; william gilmore, stockton state college, ordered him retried on OJJe perjury prosecutor assigned to the case pomona, n.J ; eleanor e. simpson, st. cloud state charge on which the jury reached over three years, had no comment. ND Students univ , mn , library lounge. no verdict. "We've beaten these mean, Williams testified for the govern­ BRING THIS COUPON TO 12- ticket sales, for thP 235 homecoming packages, vicious and vindictive people from ment in return for a plea-bargained BELLE PLAZA PARTY 'j pm which include 2 g.a. nd vs. miami football tickets, the government,'' said the former prison sentence of five months. STORE FOR CASE DIS­ doobie brothers concert tickets and homecoming Republican senator, who retired Others serving prison terms in COUNTS ON COLD BEER dance tickets for $36, Iafortune rathskellar be.. ~ use of the scandal. connection with the case were & WINE. James Groot, once Gurney's Th grand jury had charged that Jrd STOPLIGHT NORTH 1 30 pm orestes brown son conference, , "brown son and administrative assistant; FHA Di­ Gu·ncy "deliberately and willfully rector William Pelski of Coral OF STATELINE ON U.S. american society" with daniel r. barnes, ohio state lied" when he said he didn't know Gables; and building contractor 31. univ., columbus; james m. mcdonnell, st. joseph's that his onetime fund raiser, Larry John Priestes of Miami. college, n. windham,me; patricia o'connell killen, Williams of Orlando, had collected stanford univ, ca, library lounge. more than $400,000 in illegal contributions. Williams got the 3pm executive lecture series, "view from the bull's eye. money from Florida builders in COLLEGE GRADUATES the multinational corporation in the mid-seventies" exchange for promises of favors by dr. james g. affleck, chairman of the board and from Florida offices of the Federal DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH president of american cyanmid co., sponsored by Housing Administration. graduate business dept., room 122, hayes-healy The only issue before the jury YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER­ center. here when it began deliberations NOT ALL LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS was whether Gurney knew before seminar, "rate constants and cidep of transient 4 pm mid-1973 that Williams used part radicals by modulation esr spectroscopy" by dr. ARE THE SAME of his illegal collections to pay henning paul, n d., sponsored by radiation labora­ Gurney's field-office and staff ex- Roosevelt University's Lawyer's Assistant rep­ tory, conference room, radiation research bldg. resents the mark of quality and acceptance in today's legal community. 4:30 prn lecture, "puritanism and the american revolution" by dr. sacvan bercovitch, columbia univ., n.y., *The Observer If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give r l yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Univer­ sponsored by the english department, cce lower Night Editor: Marti Hogan sitY's Lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully ac­ lounge. credited by the American Bar Association. Asst. Night Editors: Paul 4 30 prn memorial service, orestes brownson memorial Schappler, Giacomo D' Aurora Since the Fall of 1974, 365 graduates representing layout Staff: Roseanne Wal­ over 120 colleges and universities have chosen Roose­ service, with liturgy arranged by william storey, n.d. velt's Lawyer's Assistant Program for their career training. and remarks by thomas schlereth, n.d., crypt, lace, Steve Odland, Barry sacred heart church. Tillis, Sara McDonald,. Jackie Specialize in: CorporatiOns - Estates, Trusts and Wills - Litigation - Real Estate and Mortgages - or be­ Flicker, Debbie Dahrling come a Generalist*. Editorial layout: Pat Hanifan b.IO pm meeting, n .d. college rep ubi icans with speaker jack Features layout: Chris Smith Over 160 law firms, banks, corporations and govern· ellis, st. joe county republican county chairman, Sports layout: Paul Steven­ mental agencies throughout the United States have library a11d. hired Roosevelt graduates. son, Greg Solman Typists: Gwen Coleman, SESSIONS h 30 pm banquet, united way banquet, st. mary's dining hall Susan Shellenburger, Debbie 0 Spring Day/February 14-May 6, 1977 Dahrling, Stephanie Urillo 0 Summer Day'June 13-September 2, 1977 8 pm concert, "an evening of george gershwin", spon­ Early Morning Typist: Morey 0 Spring Evening ·March 15-August 26, 1977 sored by the music dept , stapleton lounge. Blinder Day Editor: Mary Mungovan *evening program only. 8 pm orestes brownson conference, "brownson and Copy Reader: Barb Langhenry A representative from Roosevelt University Lawyer's american catholicism" with joseph f. gower, st. (But doesn't she remind you of Assistant Program will be on campus on November 1, 1976 joseph's college, phi lade I ph ia; rev. richard lei iaert, Mary Tyler Moore?) at the placement office. For more information contact your placement office or o.s c., catholic theological union, chicago, library l,HAPPY HAllOWEEN au d. J Lawyer's Assistant Program at Roosevelt University. ------SEND TODAY ------8 pm perspective lectures, "the role of scientific prog­ .. Lawyer's Assistant Program ress" by prof. nicholas rescher, galvin aud The Ob~erver 1~ publ1shPd Monday through F nddy and wet'kly dunng ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY (312) 341·3882 th<' summer st'<;Sion, <'X< ept dunng 430 South Michigan Avenue -~ 9 pm film, "hunchback of notre ·dame", sponsored by thP exam and vacation pPnodo; The Chicago, Illinois 60605 • ObsPrvPr 1s published by studPnts of lemans hall, little theatre, moreau hall, smc. Please send me information on Roosevelt's Regional Program. the Un1vers1ty of Notre Dame and St Mary's Coll<'ge Subsrnptions D Spring Day Program iJ Summer Day Program D Spring Evening Program may be purchased for $20 pl'r yPar 9 pm pumpkin carving contest, sponsored by stanford ($10 ppr semester) from The Obser­ Name---· ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana hall, north quad. Address. 46556 Second class postage paid, 12 am Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 City State_ Zip_ _ __ _ rich spell man plays stevie wonder's spngs on the The Observer is a member of the Roosevelt University admits students on the basis of indi­ "key of life" album on the album hour, wsnd, 640 Associated Press All reproduction vidual merit and without regard to race, color, creed, or sex. am. nght<; are reserved -~ ·-~-··------~------

Thursday, October 28, 1976 the observer 3 Four campus political experts .. dis.~.!.. ~J§.~. pr~~.i.!!!.r:!"!~!I..~an~,i~~~.!~,," .. Staff Reporter there is no relief in sight. The the moral tone the government has candidates aren't saying anything taken recently. "With the form that Four political experts got together about it," said Roos. tax-relief has taken. the govern· last night at Howard Hall and Society did not always take an ment is encouraging a wife to work discussed the biggest three-ring issue-oriented slarit towards their on the side and take her children to circus in town -- the American political figures. "For the Greeks, child care centers. This is not just political scene. the character of the man was the for the poor and the needy. they Just six days before the election. political criteria. The politicians at sav it is for even·bodv. Thev arc Fr. William A. Toohey, director of the time did not have a magical ball attacking the in~titutions of the Campus ministry; John Roos, asso­ and could not tell what was coming family." ciate professor of Urban Studies; up in advance: "Laws can change moral stan- Walter J _ Nicgorski, associate '"ln a world of no TV or mass dards. ··said Nicgorski. ""When the professor of General Program and communication. a candidate is not Supreme Court first changed the Edward Goerner, professor of known by a distant image. You are abortion law~. most peopk in Government and Internation-al known by your reputation." Roos middle America were again~t ahor- Affairs. lead an election sympo­ 1concluded, "In modern time, TV is tion. But three \car~ later. pcopk sium that resulted in many views not good to show how much are starting to anTpt it. We arc at sponsored by the Howard Hall character a politician has. Because the tipper point in thi~ issue. tine Academic Culture Commission. of this. most of them result in political action could put the Ia'' on "We cannot blame the candi­ toothpaste ads.-:.· the right side of this i~~ue _.. dates for not sticking to the "The illusion of benefits without "If w~ made this a 'ita! iswc. issues," said Roos. '"If they really costs prevails in our politics. Can- there would still he a change ·that John Roose outlines shortcomings of present political cam­ did run on issues that were real­ dictates should tell the public the America could ~tand on solid mural paigns. [Photo by Janet Carney] saying that hard times were on the cost of their dreams. Nicgorski grounds ... he continued. "Hut the way- people would look at each stated. '"We have to look for vote of six Supreme Court justices other and say. 'who is this guy?' " intelligent and realistic visions." lwnlinu~d un pagl' 'II According to Roos, there are a he said. Free University program couple of serious problems that the '"In the third debate. both candi· two presidential candidates are not dates were asked that since they HELP! looking for more teachers facing. "Number one would be were promising that everybody is Law Review article in final inflation. Sixty percent of inflation to get something. who will pay for drafting stage reported it all? Both of them were shaken." by Alicia Denefe to know their class schedules and has come from three sources: missing from South Dining avoid conflicts, Moran stated. captial, energy and agriculture. said Nicgorski. "They never Hall. Contained in black Staff Reporter thought they would be asked that The courses will begin on Jan. Things that have rised dramatically portfolio. Contact LAW­ lately. It is possible that this is question. They had little prepared The "Free University," a program 24, and "it will be up to the YER office - 7097. teachers and students together to going to be a permanent increase. speeches that they would recite no offering no grade, no credit mini­ matter what the question was." courses next semester, is looking decide exactly how long and when One that will not be cut by monetary policy and a politician. for people who have anything of they will meet," said Moran. The fact is that we may have to face interest to offer, stated Special ''The teacher is free to limit the ·SENIOR TRIP GOERS a permanent decrease in our real Projects Commissioner Charlie size of the classes," Moran ex­ income. Thisis not a pleasant thing. Moran. Teacher application forms plained. Classes that are limited in but we are going to have to live CHECK THE LISTS IN can be picked up at the Student size, such as seminar classes, will . with this." Union office and are due by be run on a first-come, first-serve The cities are one of the other LAFORTUNE LOBBY RM 168 LE MANS Thursday at 5 p.m. basis. Moran urges students to look & problems that neither of the candi­ Presently there are 26 courses through the selection booklet as dates are addressing. "Everytime that will be offered. Among those soon as it comes out so they can be ON THURS· OCT· 29 someone builds a suburban home, are basic photography, man­ prepared to sign up when registra­ a white middle-class family is going woman interactions, real estate, TV tion begins. to move out of the city. Neighbor­ repair, personal decision making, Moran suggests that anyone FOR YOUR ROOMMATE SITUATIONS hoods which are being vacated· are the art of bartending and Irish interested in teaching a mini­ becoming unstable. This is the dancing. course should call or go to Student A catalogue will be released Nov. Union and talk over their ideas with 12-15 explaining course times and him. "We are still looking for descriptions. The 5000 copies will someone to teach more sessions on -,C: WHATS BREWING AT SENIOR BAR? ;;t be distributed to both Notre Dame automotive repair." said Moran. and St. Mary's campuses and "will Currently there is only one session FRIDAY NIGHT be available to anyone," said and it will probably be limited to Thursday Moran. ten people. This will undoubtedly The Friday deadline for teacher be a popular course. said Moran. tin• f,'ntertainmt•nt HALLOWEEN PARTY sign-up is necessary, explained Moran would also like to see a Om• f'rt•t• /Jri11 h or llt•t•r Moran, the booklet must be organ­ course offered in basic grammar rt>t 11 rn e llf.!llf.!t'lll e11 1 and punctuation. "There is a major ized and deliver to the press on (;rt'f.! llmu/oli11i to 1111 HIIH' ;, t•milumt• Monday. This will assure the problem across the country of November publication date. students not being able to write (~" tin• Jlu."it· Registration for the mini-courses with correct simple grammar and will be held Nov .. 18-19, one week punctuation," he said, "and I think /)(u·e SlraiH•t•ll & Ht•t•r (.'oullttlornt after the formal university regi­ many people would be interested in stration. lhis will enable students learning simple writing habits." Brademas speaks in Grace !continued from page I I Grants have been increased anu Guaranteed Student Loans liberal­ ized by raising the maximum annual income for eligibility to $25,000 from $15,000. , Education for All Handicapped Children Act, which provides fed­ eral funds needed by states to provide adequate education for all handicapped children. , A 1976 extension of the Vocation Education Act for the training of handicapped adults. ,Older Citizens Services Act to provide services to older citizens, which includes a hot meal program, legal services, renovations on homes of elderly citizens and a program to prohibit age discrimin­ ' ation. , The National Institute of Edu­ cation for educational research. , Arts, Humanities and Cultural Affairs Act of 1976, which contin­ ues National Arts and Humanities Endowments. It also begins new programs, such as the Challenge Grant, whereby the federal govern- . ment will put up one dollar for every three dollars raised locally to provide help to cultural institutions in great need. Another new plan, called the Museum Services Insti­ tue, would provide operating funds to U.S. museums. , Arts and Artifacts Indemnity Act, designed to make good art exhibits possible for all U.S. museums, by providing federal indemnification. Scientists to produce gene SAN FRANCISCO - Scientists ex­ synthesized a section of DNA that another, perfectly identical gene, perimenting with genes have "or­ orders the genes of E. coli to will order the development of a dered" a tiny cell to produce an produce an enzyme used.for di­ nose. enzyme a discovery they say may gesting milk. Normally the enzyme Boyer said the biggest stumbling lead to new, less expensive sources is produced only when the cell block in making genetics work for of insulin and other drugs. needs it. man in producing insulin and other In an interview before publica­ "Normally there's a protein drugs is the laborious synthesizing tion today of the findings in the molecule that sits on top of this of DNA segments and genes that journal Nature, Dr. Herbert Boyer genetic segment and keeps it from are more complicated than those said scientists may soon be able to working," Boyer explianed. Such used in the UCSF and MIT re­ reconstruct genes that will turn molecules, called "repressors," search. cells into "factories" for the pro­ are important clues to understand­ ''Putting it into the cell is a duction of biological substances. ing what turns a gene on and off. snap," he said, "We have the "We've gone out of the area of When the manmade DNA was technology for that. DNA synthesis basic science," Boyer said, "into inserted into the cell, Boyer said, it is still very expensive and time the area of practical application." grabbed the repressor molecule consuming." Through such genetic engineer­ away from the cell's own DNA, Other UCSF bi0chemists in the ing, he said, cells could be ordered which then began to order the gene· project are Drs. Howard M. Good· to produce drugs like insulin, to produce the enzyme. man, Heh Council of Canada, anc essential to the survival of about a Scientists think repressor mol­ Drs. Keeichi ltakura, Syr-yaun~ third of the nation's 10 million ecules 'ire part of the reason one Lin and Arthur D. Riggs of the Cit) diabetics. gene in a human fetus will direct of Hope National Medical Center Boyer, who directed the research cells to form into a hand and Duarte. California. at the University ofCaiifornia-San Francisco, said such production Right now, up until Oct. 31st, you can fly r01mdtl'ip from might be only five years away. New York to Luxembourg for only $:360. The genetic engineering is based That's $106less than the youth fare you'd pay on any on the technique involving re­ other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $401 and save $II:t) All you have to do is he under the age of ~4. combinant DNA," research report­ There are no booking restl'ictions. And no skimping or, ed in 1974 and for which the meals or service. Because we give you the same servic~ A walking billboard announces the coming of the Beaux Arts University of California and Stan­ you'd get from other airlines, without the same high Ball. [Photo by joseph Burns] ford University have together ap­ costs. So, if you're planning on Europe, fly with us on plied for a patent on the commer­ Icelandic. We'll give you more than the lowest youth fares. cial use of the technique, the We'll give you the best deal. universities announced. See your travel agent or wnte to IcelandiC Airlines Dept. • CN. 630 F11th Avenue, Boyer's work in reconstructing NY. NY 10020. Or call toll free: (BOO) 555-1212. Fares subjectto change. UA W may go on strike parts of parts for DNA, the basic chemical unit of heredity, "paral­ DETROIT (AP) - About 118,000 tentative settlement on a new lel" the break-through announced Savesto6 on jet fares United Auto Workers in 22 states industry pattern-setting accord 28 last August by Har Gobing Khur­ and Canada will strike Chrysler days later. ana and others at the Massachu­ to Europe and book Corp. on Nov. 5 if agreement on a However, unresolved disputes setts Institute of Technology, the new contract is not reached by over local working agreements that University of California said. anytime you want. then, the union said Wednesday. supplement the national pact kept The Khorana group succeeded in In announcing selection of the No. many Ford operations strikebound linking complex chains of DNA to 3 automaker as its next bargaining until this week and two Ford duplicate the actual gene of a target. union officials expressed jlSsembly plants still are closed. simple bacterium, E. coli, which hope a second industry strike could Officials at General Motors and lives in the human intestine. When be averted. Chrysler have said they would this manmade gene was then "I don't believe Chrysler wants a inserted into the cell, it functioned LOWESTIcelandic JET ..'ARES TO El'ROP.. ; 0 ..',\\Y SCHEDI'LED :\IRLI\E. . accept the key provisions in the strike, and we don't want to strike, Ford contract, which include an like its real-life model. but there's always a possibility additional seven paid days off by Boyer explained his group had that a strike, nevertheless, wll 1979, annual wage hikes exceeding occur," said UA W vice president 3 percent a year, continuation of Douglas Fraser. cost-of living pay adjustments, Chrysler's top bargainer, Vice improved layoff and health care Students needed President William M. O'Brien, said benefits, and special cash pay­ in a prepared statement the firm is ·ments for retirees. to deliver paper confident of reaching "a fair and The UA W, negotiating three equitable new 'agreement ... with- The Observer is looking for stu­ year agreements for 700,000 auto dents interested in delivering the out a work stoppage." - workers, ahd extended old con­ Meanwhile, General Motors said paper to the Notre Dame and St. tracts at tl: ~ other companies until Mary's campuses. The job takes Interested in teaching other students abou Wednesday it had a record-shatter­ Ford was close to full recovery. ing performance in the third quar­ between two and two-and-a-half ter with net profits of $397 million UA W President Leonard Wood hours during the lunch hours. and your favorite interest, hobby, etc? Call th on $10.2 billion in sales. cock said a deadline would not be pays five dollars per day. Students FREE UNIVERSITY 283-7757 Profits were up 63 percent from a set at GM, where the union are needed for Thursday every year ago and topped the PFevious represents 390,000 workers, until week. and Monday. Wednesda.y Complete freedom on course content, third-quarter record of $267 million after Nov. 5 . and Friday every other week. set in 1973, the firm said. Woodcock also said bargaining Anvone interested should not length and class size. Virtually any topic Chrysler already has reported with American Motors, the small­ have classes between 10:30 a.m. record third-quarter profits of $76.2 est of the automakers, resumed and 2 p.m. on the days on which acceptance instuctor sign-up deadline: million, compared with a record Monday in Milwaukee. Talks with they would like to work. For tomorrow, Oct. 29 $79 million loss a year ago. AMC, which has 13,000 UA W -rep­ inf~rmation, call 283-8661 or 288- The UA W struck its princioal resented workers, are not expected 841 7 and ask for either Dan ._."11~"'-~""-.-A.,.._~.,_-~~~~-... '\IIII-...,PII\•--"11,_• bargaining target, Ford Motor Co .. to intensify until pacts with the Sanchez or Chris Smith. If neither on Sept. 14. The two sides reached other companies are settled. is present. leave a message. Comediane doesn't find herself Pizza limited by physical handicap BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - 117. start learning to walk on a1 "I've never said this before, no artificial leg. first with paralle King Can a famous comedienne get laughs with a routine about having one in the world knew how much I bars, then with crutches, then wiH her leg amputated and spending weighed, not even Georgie her a can, "and then, on stage." She We invite you to try our delicious seven months in a hospital bed? husband, George Johnston ... This plans to return to the nightclul Yes. if she's Totie Fields. is the first time in my life I weigh stage next April in Las Vegas. less than my husband.'· .,..______The 47-year-old performer met pizza, hot sandwiches and tasty During her ordeal, Miss Fields the press Wednesday, her first said, there were "times, several arm· public appearance since a circula­ times. when they thought I was salads. torv problem complicated by phle­ gone." But she said she believed bitis forced removal of her left leg "there's a reason. l..,d2.1,1't think Barber & Hair BEER Special Monday nights. last spri:1g, God works in any other way ...and a "Honey. if you're not funny with my life will probably be happier Style Shop two legs. you're not going to be than ever. I . Open six days a . Pitchers of Budweiser $1.50 funny with one." Miss Fields said "Oh, it's so good to be here, so week when asked whether the amputa­ good to smile. Oh God, how badly Michelob $1.75 tion would affect her act. "I have I wanted to live," she said. the same tongue and brain. I A few of Miss Field's friends-- j Sat 8 to 3:00 haven't lost my sense of humor." comedian Jan Murray and perform-f. Tues. nite after 4pm- -$1.00 off And she proceeded to prove it. ers Florence Henderson and Berti 1437 N. Ironwood "The minute I put the rings back Convy--surprised the comedienne South Bend . . on. I knew I was well," she said, with a huge cake and a few kisses. - on all large pizzas. !lashing a handful of diamonds. "I 0 She said letters from her fans-- , Appointment only1 . don't care if I lost a leg. I've got my "we stopped counting at half a' ' fingers.·' million"--kept her spirits up during 277-0615 Miss Fields revealed that she had the long months she spent on her s 130 Dixyway North 272·6017 once tipped the scales at 191 back. ,. Close to Campus · .· pounds but said she now weighs Miss Fields said she will soon!...,______... __ ..., -~------~------~-~---~ ------~------...

Vitamin C no help to colds BOSTON AP--Researchers who University of Pittsburgh Medical Vitamin Chad milder colds. said two years ago Vitamin C might School. It is reported in an issue of "Our study got a lot of publicity relieve the common cold now the New England Journal of and was used to argue that Vitamin conclude the drug does not signifi­ Medicine for publication today. C was beneficial." Coulehan said cantly easc_symptoms of the snif­ The virtues of Vitamin C have in an interview. "because of this. fles. been debated since Nobel laureate we went into a second study that The team of doctors. among the Linus Pauling said in 1970 people was longer and more controlled.·· first to confirm the relieving pow­ who took the drug in large daily ers of the vitamin. say now their doses would have fewer colds. He The second time. the doctors earlier assertions were wrong. also said the colds~ they did get said thev watched the health of 868 "We do not believe·that Vitamin would be less severe. Navajo - children at schools in C has widespread usefulness as a To test that theory, Coulehan Stcamboat.and Lower Greasewood. cold remedy." the doctors conclud­ and his associates experimented Arizona. Half took Vitamin C and ed. with students at a Navajo boarding the rest got fake pills. Over five The new study was directed by school in Arizona. They concluded months. the number and length of Dr. John F. Co).llehan at the in 1974 that students who took the colds were almost identical be­ tween the two groups. the doctors said. Various services performed "Our important finding was negative." Coulehan said. "We were unable to demonstrate signif­ by campus Lost and Found icant benefits of Vitamin C." Coulehan noted some other re­ by Kate Smelser number into a nation-wide "com­ searchers arc still reporting mild Staff Reporter puter guard" system through benefits to cold victims from Vita­ which a recovered· bicycle can be min C. traced in minutes. Room i09 in the Administration To aid in the return of other lost Coulehan noted some other re­ Building houses the Notre Dame property the Hall MARC system searchers are still reporting mild Central Lost and Found Depart­ provides an alternative method of benefits to cold victims from Vita­ ment where June Urbanski and permanent identification. In ex­ min C. He said Scientists theorize that i.n some cases the vitamin has student coordinators Paul McDon­ change for a $6 deposit the Amazing Kreskin will return in March to a~ain amaze and nell and Bob Ellis oversee the department offers diamond-tipped an effect on the body similar to an marvel students. I photo by tony Chifari I recovery and return of student's pens to mark merchandise with the antihistamine. misplaced possessions. The de­ owner's social security number and But he said that even if Vitamin partment also supervises bicycle home state. · C does help dry up runny noses, Student Union to present registration and Hall MARC pro­ According to McDonnell, "It this is not enough reason to take grams. Office hours are from 8 am lends a little peace of mind large quantities of the drug. array of diverse speakers to 8 pm. Monday through Friday. knowing that you have another "I don't think there is any To reclaim lost property. a safeguard on your prized posses­ evidence to recommend Vitamin C by Peggy Schumaker The commission distributect student must go to the office and sions and that potential thieves in large doses when a person has a Staff Reporter 1.000 random SUf\l'Y~ in earlv fill out a form identifying the might hesitate a little before taking cold," Coulehan said. "There are October. which included questions missing item. According to Mc­ the marked goods." other antihistamines available." The Student Union Academic concerning students· past atten­ Donnell, it is a simple process. but Commission has announced the dance at speaches and future few owners bother to take the time. speakers whom they will sponsor preferences for speakers. in order ''Even after we contact the this semester. to locate student's interests. Hoff­ owners, they don't come and pick St. Mary's receives grant man stated that students who still their stuff up. They just don't The '>peakers include James have survevs should return them. care.'· McDonnell said. Articles from Grahm Foundation Balkom. a Ku Klux Klan fighter; Next sen1ester a two day forum are kept until the end of the school William Geraway. who will speak with news correspondents from the by Eileen Lynch plates and an exhaust system. It year. sometimes longer. and if they on crime and punishment; George three major television networks is Staff Reporter should be fully completed and in Plimpton. sports author and cel­ planned. The Amazing Kreskin will remain unclaimed the department operation by Nov. I. We hope the donates them to charity. ebrity and Dr. Benjamin Spock. also return to campus in March. The Graham Foundation for the students find it a fine sophisticated author and authority on child care. Ellis spoke Tuesday evening graphics department, " stated Otl•tr tentative spleakers are Ralph Advanced Studies of Fine Arts Academic Commission chairper­ Nader. Congressman Ronald Del­ before the Hall President's Council James Paradis. coordinator of the granted $25,000 to the St. Mary's son Jerry Hoffman said, "As part lums. William Buckley. Richard to detail the department's efforts in Art Department. Department of Art. of this commission's function our Dalev and Art Linkletter. bicycle registration and the Hall Paradis attributed the acquistion program. The Department was notified of ideal is to offer a program of The Academic Commission is of the grant to the continued efforts the grant in September. The grant speakers from diversified fields of located with the Student Union To register a student's bicycle of Dr. John Duggan. St. Mary's was awarded for the purpose of interest. Our specific goal for this offices o.n the second floor of the department enters its serial president. "We were very grateful further development in graphics, year is to encourage student a­ LaFortune and is open to sugges­ to have received this grant and sculpture, and three-dimensional wareness and interest in these hope to use it in the best possible tions from all students. Hoffman design. · offerings.·· Defendants plead ways." he stated. stated. The money has already been Plans for a new sculpture area not guilty to used to develop an almost com­ were also drawn up by the depart­ pleted graphics complex located in ment and have been submitted to The White House Inn kidnap rap room 144 in Moreau Hall. the administration for approval. Tonight "The department has designed a The Art Department hopes to MADERA. Calif. AP - Three men completely new complex and expand the ceramics area and have Pitcher Beer Nite accused of kidnapping a busload of through the maintenance depart­ already expanded equipment used Chowchilla school children pleaded ment, we have installed new sinks­ in making jewelry, although money ~~with STARTROOPER: innocent Wednesday. with stainless steel basins, new from the grant has not been used tables and equipment for cutting for that purpose as yet. 2839 No. 51th St., Niles •. Each pleaded innocent through Take U.S. 31 Niles, his attorney to 27 counts of to kidnapping the youngsters and their bus driver and 18 counts of robbery involving· personal items taken from the victims. The defendants--Frederick N. Woods. 24. of Woodside; James Schoenfeld. 24. and his brother. Richard. 22. both of Atherton--told the court that the innocent ·pleas *The entered for them were correct. • IF YOU WERE The day-long hearing in Superior SWEPT AWAY Court was on a defense request to BY HER Observer SEVEN move the trial to a metropolitan BEAUTIES area. NOW The defense request was opposed NOW YOU'll ' STARTS BE TAlKING - '!:k -~ FRIDAY bv Madera Countv Cistrict Attor­ ABOUT ... n~y David Minier· who said in an The Observer is looking for /iiit!JIJI; interview._ "they can get a fair trial people to deliver the pa­ ~~ here." per on Thursdays, and - Slamng Nino Manfredi and Luc•ana Paluu•· D~tected by L•na We'1,...,._ -e• every other week on Judge Jack L. Hammerberg is not Mon., Wed. and I'IBTIIIIIIKI.~::·'DAilY AT 7:00-9:00 P.M. (INC. SAT SUN. expected to reach a decision on the Fri. Call 8661 issue of the trial site until early RIDAY ·(PGJ if interes- November because Herbert Yano­ LANA TURNER· ROBERT LANSING ted. kind of lot'f witz. counsel for Woods. wants TE HOLM· ROBERT A experts to testify later about the betuwnaman impact of massive publicity on and a U'OOJtlll potential jurors in a small county that i.~ such as Madera. On July IS, 26 summer school Call8661 students and bus driver Ed Ray were abducted on their way home and ask for from summer school. - ~~~~~JE SHOWPINK:f They were driven around in two vans for several hours. then were . AN EXPLOSIVE C!!'iEMA CONC herded into a moving van buried at a rock quarry. They dug their way COMING FRI. NOV. S out after 27 hours in captivity and . '.'THE FRONT" 16 hours in the moving van. ...-~------

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ~ Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Phones: (219) 283-8661 (NO] toOK, I KNOW ?HE I KNOW, SO obI, JlJIINI&, ~*The Observer (219) 284-5365 [SMC] PIECe tVA5 A I.JlTtE RICK. IT'G IWtJ FOR ~ TOO. anindependentstudentnewspaper · /?OfJ5H, BUT YOtl JUST THAT I I Kf-.KJ«< fiOtll HIIRIJ OH, serving notre dame and st. mary's CIIN'TTJIK£ IT !?£AUY FEEL Ya/~ taJRI<:£0 RICK.. PCR50NAL.tY/ fOR 6/NNY FOR H£1? •. The Observer is published by students of the University of EDITORIAL BOARD \ N®.. \ . I Notn· [),mH· and St. Mary's College It does not necessarily Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief rdiP< t tfw policies of either institution. The news is reported Dan Sanche1 Managing Editor ,1~ <1« urxpn·~~lon ot Vdrymg opinions on campus Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor 13u~llw~~ Manager Tom Fronuak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advt>rt1~ing Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Photo Editor Tony Chifan Fred Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L. Fannmg

Thursday, October 28, 1976

,~·--- ~T~~~M~ WSND's Problem {1~~-<~-~~ ~l\1~~~ 'A'KE You REALLY ~RE YOU WANT TO GfJ 1Nr0·1111S?" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m; k e gas sman singalong junk!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The recent "censorship" of problem at hand. WSND programming should be of And the real problem is this: importance not just to the students WSND. as both an AM and FM at Notre Dame. but to students, station. provides little service to Good, Plain Jerry faculty, and administration alike. the student population of Nou ::i We have stumbled onto a problem Dame. The AM programming is that encompasses much more than gc•od. but the signal is weak and it iiiiiiuinieiiinioittieiciaibileiiidiitti•ierieinicieiiibici- iiiiiiteiriHioirisit,iiihieici·a·n···tiaittioiriditioiiidieiail iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ioe g; II simply the broadcasting of Notre isn't in stereo--thus. few people Dame Hockey games. We have listen to it. FM broadcasts are tween the two presidential pack- with the proposal. with the policy of "new realism" approached the question of the professional. but fine arts music is ages presented for public scrutiny How has it worked? Ford and with the hope of a slow and purpose, structure. and usefulness not the mainstav of student listen­ in 1976 lies within the packages claims that his vetos have saved steady progress. ing pleasure. Because of WSND's themselves. With Gerald Ford, $9 billion in spending. He claims Four more years of Gerald Ford of the student media at du Lac, you know what's inside; with to have cut the federal payroll to would be an unspectacular four uncovering the fact that we must limited. if not non-existent appeal Jimmy Carter. you don't, the tune of 11.000 jobs. He years; for those who long for re-evaluate and change. as a listening alternative. it is a professes a genuine concern for liberal preograms reflecting the Indeed, it is presently the right of failure not only as a realistic Gerald Ford is a strong con- the middle American; two weeks Keynesian pump-priming of the the administration, as owner and medium. but as a forum for student servative. a man who is offering ago. he signed a 1500-page tax 1960's. then Gerald Ford will be a licensee of WSND. to circumvent development in the fields of broad­ the American people the prospect reform bill. saying ''I'm absolute- disappointment--he just will not student management of the station. casting and communication arts. of a slow but steady economic ty convinced that we have to get a spend the money. What he will do It is their legal responsibility to rel·overy. He is a quiet and greater degree of equity and is continue on ·the path he has ensure that programming is consis­ The solution is a student radio unassuming man. and a quiet and fairness in the middle-income already laid down--one that is tent with FCC regulations. main­ station. of quality and program­ unassuming President. There is taxpayer category." An increase conservative and fiscally strin- tains good taste, and is within the ming that can compete with WNDU nothing really very exciting or in the $750 personal exemption, gent. Newsweek observed that reputed "fine-arts" ,character of and WRBR. and that is under charismatic about him, but he said Ford. would be "the best tax even Ford's own people "sti- WSND-FM. And by all means, one student control and student man­ posscsscs a quiet simplil'ity that reform we can give the American pulate that there is nothing very must concede that it is difficult to agement. Only when such a is reassuring in troubled times. people." exciting or inspiring about Just consider hockey as a fine art. situation exists will the Notre Dame His honesty and integrity are Ford's critics charge that there Plain Jerry Ford; they offer only Nevertheless. what good is a students be served. and a true unquestionable. has not been a noticeable reduc- that his simpler virtues are right medium be realized. Only then can His primary concern is the tion in unemployment, and that for the times." If he is a plodder, student radio station if it is not run services such as sports broadcast­ economy; specifically. inflation. Ford has shown a tendency to says his counselor, Robert Hart- by the students? Similarly. what At the beginning of hi:> Presi- accept suffering in this area mann, that is only a "derogatory purpose would a student newspa­ ing and progressive programming dency two years ago. he vowed to rather than give in to the de- form of 'steady worker' ... The per serve if it were owned and be attained. Only then will student veto any expensive new programs mands of inflation. The fact is, plow horse has accomplished a lot ultimately operated by the admini­ interest in their radio station except in the energy field. He has though. that this attitude works more for the world than the race stration. The fact that the office of return. kept this VO\\ exactly 59 times. rather well. both in the business horse." student affairs found it necessary The administration must help the much to the anger and ch:igrin of world and in public-opinion polls. Four more years of the Ford to assert their control over the students to develop such a station. a Demonatic spending Congress. which regularly uncover more package promises, once again, functioning of WSND. and did, The interest. time. and money for a He urges thi~ Congress to adopt fear of inflation than unemploy- key concepts of conservatism, proves that WSND as it now exists viable alternative as needed will hb "new realism." a policy that ment. And even Ford's critics budgetary restraint, tax cuts and is not a student radio station. To prevent any such "censorships" as entails a reduction in government concede that he has kept the lid few spending programs. It is call it so is a farce, and to stop with this from occurring. spending and strict controls on on inflation. somewhat of an appealing pack- only the prevention of hockey The protection of the student the federal budget. What could the American •age, especially with regard to broadcasts, and not do more, media is imperative. WSND. as all Ford·~ economil· programs re- public reasonably expect from curbing inflation and steadying shows the unwillingness of the student media, must be the student fleet the con~ervative nature of four more years of Jerry Ford? the economy. The personality administration to resolve the real voice of Notre Dame. this "new realism." His first According to one senior staff within it, that of Gerald R. Ford, question conl-erning any new bill member. there would be "four is the primary characteristic the quote: "His (Ford;s) cry in his prc!>ented to him by Congress or more years of quiet and consoli- package needs to make it effect- constant fear of attack because we talk about taxes is that their do not have adequate deterrent hi!> advisor!>. according to his dation." Two weeks ago, News- ive, and could be what the money should no longer go to the former pre~!> !>l'l'fetary Jerald F. week magazine opined that "His country needs to get it back on its capabilities? lazy, good-for-nothing, poor (i.e. Chuck Rumpf terHorst is "Where is the money attention, as in the past, will feet--not a quick and dangerous blacks), but instead be used to coming from'?" He doesn't ask if focus on economic matters; his leap, but a slow and safe ascent. buy new toys for the Pentagon the propo~al is necessary or how solutions will conform to budget- In any case, a known and (i.e. the B-1. nuclear aircraft Where is itl·an be done. He asks "Where is ary restraints." He would most proven entity such as Ford seems carriers, etc.) ... " Mr. Kane is the money coming from?" If the assuredly veto expensive econ- far better than the Untested twisting Ford's stand on the use n,wney isn't available, says omic legislation in accordance commodity known as Carter. of Government funds. Idealism? Mr. Ford is advocating pro­ Dear Editor: grams to get people to help What has happen, to the themselves instead of pouring idealism of college students? How millions of dollars into programs can many on this campus support a I P. 0. BoxQ. to "spoon-feed" the poor. Inci­ President who has been largely dently, Mr. Kane's interpretation insensitive to the needs of the poor, thought about Mr. Kane's allega­ were untortunate circumstances. of the "lazy, good-for-nothing, of the powerless and of the hungry tions, my disturbance diminish­ But I fail to see how they are Still Mr. poor" as being the blacks, indi­ of this world? As citizens of the ed. I suddenly realized how indicative of a Ford Administra­ cates his racism, not that of ill-informed and immature the tion. Had Mr. Kane taken the United States, can we really afford President Ford. Nice Guy writer of the letter was. time to research those events to to support this candidate who has Mr. Kane expressed his "sad­ find out the truth, instead of The fact that funds are being no vision other than to generally Dear Editor: ness" that the majority of the giving his impressions, he would used to strengthen our defenses preserve a status quo which oppresses a great majority of As I read the article "No More students leaned towards Ford. discover some amazing differ­ hardly implies an attitude on the humankind while working to the of Mr. Nice Guy", in Tuesday's Why? Because it didn't happen to ences to his opinion. part of Government to merely Observer. I became very disturb­ agree with his choice? Many of If Mr. Ford appears to have make "toys". Would Mr. Kane benefit of a small affluent minor­ ed at the slash Mr. Kane made the events described by Mr. Kane some trace of racism, it is only rather we use all our money to ity? against President Ford. After I that tran~pired in the last 8 years because Mr. Kane out it there. I . "spoon-feed" the poor and be in Michael Bowler --~-~------~ ~~------~---~~-----..1 Thursday, October 28,1976 the observer 7 - -·~---~

•t An interuiew with Deufne j Dan Devine, Notre Dame head football j coach was interviewed last night by Observer Features Editor Tim O'Reiley.

Observer: After a rough start this season ~ the team seems to be on track, particularly on defense. Did you set any sort of goal or timetable at the beginning of the season for ~ the team, and how do you think they're doing? Devine: Well, at the beginning of the season, all coaches, and I'm not any different, down deep feel like you're going to win them all. If you happen to .lose one, then you're game is to win all the rest. That's your goal whether it is a realistic one or not. I don't think any coach ever, during the United States that would go'two years and recruiting. But I found the last two years a offseason or before the season, begins have that few. This year, again, we're lot more enjoyable than some of the really faces up to the reality that maybe I playing Golic and Case, Heimkreiter and problems we faced in pro ball, such as the don't have a strong enough team to go all Becker as linebackers who are sopho­ player strike. I don't look down my nose at the way. mores, not because we recruited them but recruiting nearly as much as I did. I took three starters and moved them to because we think they are the best people Secondly, we recruit actively, we pay for the defense. Three very talented athletes, for that position. And they're playing one visit and tour of the campus. And Teddy Burgmeir, who started as split end ahead of the seniors, but I have a feeling during that visit we try to give the truth for us and Jim Browner who started the that even the seniors would admit down about Notre Dame because we don't want season as fullback for us and Joe Restic deep in their heart that these kids are them to come here and be disenchanted. who of course is an offensive quarteback as better. He has to face up to the fact that it's a sophomore. All three of those people Everytime you change jobs, when Coach tougher than 99 percent of the other could start on offense somewhere. That AraParscghiancame here, for example, he schools academically. Campus life is a little move looks good now but nobody knows inherited Hugh Devore's team ... that sen­ different here. But there are many positive except me how close I was to moving Restic ior class had a pick of 8 or I 0 people to play features to sell: the big college facilities, back to quarterback. when Montana and pro ball for. There are people there when the academic stature when you graduate when Heavens got hurt, moving Browner you take a job, and you just have to find out with a degree and of course an opportunity back to fullback. BuJ I decided to leave that who they are and how good they are. to play for probalby the world's most unit intact. Observer: In general terms, could you famous athletic team. There's no way you can seperate certain describe the role of the head coach? Observer: Recruiting is one area that has segments of an offensP or defense so I'd Devine:Well, I'm here and they (the been wide open for abuse. Do you see any have to say the team has probably come assistants) are all home; that's the big reforms needed in the o,·erall setup of the around better than I had a right to expect. thing. Not because they are lazy, because rules? No. I expected more but I don't think I they are all hard workers. Devine: Yes. I think that a coach makes a really had a right to expect more. When I For someone who has never been a head decision early in his life whether he is say play as a team for instance in the last coach and it's one of the rudest awakening going to cheat or go straight. Very few two games, we've had no fumbles. Also. that they would ever have in their life. cheaters will last 29 year. Lots of times it's against South Carolina, South Carolina You're just responsible for L'\'l'rYthing. tough to stand on the sidelines and feel like never took over the ball in Notre Dame every facet of the program. you're playing golf with a guy you know is Observer: Let's say that JOU aC'C'ompllshed territory and usually they had eighty yards In my first year of coaching at Arizona going to kick the ball out of the rough all the goals JOU could at Notre Dame. to go. That's my concept of team play. State, we played at the University of every time. They have the same advatage, Devine: Then I might. but then I haven't You'll find that probably in the last two Hawaii and won quite handily over the it's kind of tough. As far as reforms are done that vet. weeks that we've been the best team in the Hawaii team. We stayed a few days and concerned I think we are in better shape Obsener: -What do JOU think are the major United States as far as giving a team effort, one of the kids went swimming in the that we've ever been. differences between the two levels? but we've got a long way to go. Our ocean, but that night he lost his bridge. Observer: One other change In the NCAA Devine: Well. I guess the two major offensive unit has done a magnificent job. The next day his mother called me from would establish a different divisional-type differences arc procurement of players: The way I feel, we have room to improve in New Jersey to give me heck why I let Tom set-up, where you have a division of super recruiting versus the draft and trades. The any facet, for instance as well as our go swimming with the bridge. Anything teams to avoid lopsided games. Would you other big difference is that after four vear~ defense is playing, they still haven't scored that happens you are responsbile for. support some change like this? of college. you lose the guy. But in. that any points. The reason our defense is As far as everything that happens on the Devine: I would, but I can't speak for the period of time in pro ball the player is just playing well is that they have intercepted 4 field, you are rc~ponsiblc for that, too. I university. I can only speak for Dan becoming what you call a veteran. You or 5 passes and blocked a couple of kicks. know exactly what we are going to do in Devine. The university's feelings are policy don't have to start with a new bunch so We haven't been getting very good field almost any situation, offensively, defen­ I would personally support . often. position and this is the area I'd like to sively, and in the kicking game. But when Observer: Would the administration make Once the game starts it's basil-ally the improve on. Purdue threw the ball38 times it comes right down to making a decision. the final decision? same game. The team that makes the and we didn't have a sack. The next week for instance, of moving those three Devine: Yes, the administration and the fewest mistakes wins. The lockerroom at Northwestern threw the ball thirty-some kids,those decisions have to be made by faculty and the athletic board make a halftime or before the game is also verv times and we didn't have a key intercep­ the head coach. Nobody else can make decision like that and I'm sure that they'd si"milar. Age doesn't mean -you're mature·. tion. When a team is doing that, throwing them and you have to live with them. take intoconsiderationmy recommendation Obsener: How would JOU describe the the ball thirty-some times at least you Observer: Like some coaches, do you tend which would be yes. But I'm not saying lifestyle of the coach as different from should have an interception. Like two years to concentrate on one aspect of the game in that they would recommend it. another professional? ago in the Navy game, Harrison's intercep­ particular? Observer: Is the importance of football Devine: Almost every place I've been. I've tion at the end of the game won it for us. Devine: No, I never have, although I've bloated versus academic needs? Should we had a free membership in a countrv club Observer: Do you feel you're team Is always been a defensive-oriented man, I've be tougher on the standards for athletes? but we droppend out of that Sl'Cill: years coming closer to Its potential, that is bas never had a poor defensive team. For Devine: I think we are getting things ago. the little time I've hadd off I wanted to steadily improved? instance,in the first five years I played pretty well straightened out, and again. spend with my family. My life i~ a cnstant Devine: Yes, particularly considering the Nebraska as a head coach they didn't score that's something I think is pretty much up fight for free time. injuries to those guys like Weston and a point. I didn't know that until I read it to the head coach to keep the team in the Observer: Do JOU ha\e aD) fa\orlte Harrison just to name two on the defense in the Minneapolis paper. 1 took four proper perspective. It's not reflected on the gimmicks for coaching? How has )our st)lc and then Montana and then Heavens. A college teams to Minneapolis to play the scoreboard or in you personal record, but I evolved? loss of Heavens was a terrible blow to us, University of Minnesota and they were think it's reflected in the lives of the De\·ine: I've done some rcalh· extreme because he was a whole dimension of our good Minnesota teams--one went to the players that you've touched. If you've things in my life. For instance, ir; ll.J:"X. m\ football team that not many teams have. Rose Bowl. I took four Green Bay teams to cheated them out of an education, short· first year at Missouri.we were hL·atcn hv He was a fullback that could get short play the Vikings. I took eight teams in all to changed them, I think that its the coach's Oklahoma. I promi~cd the team next tim~· yardage but he can also go 65 or 70 yards. Minneapolis and those eight teams gave up fault. we came to Norman we'd win even though Then of course Eurick started the next a total of three touchdowns. That's not I think it sounds a little trite or naive. but we hadn't won in 24 vcars. We won that game and he got hurt. We started three even a half a touchdown a game. I don't think any segment of people get game 31-19. · different fullbacks in six games which, with The two best teams in the country today. more enjoyment to see one of their But that's a verv ra~h statement for me. all that juggling, makes it a lot harder. probably Michigan and Pitt~burgh, hardly prodigeesbecome successful in any walk of I'm really an emoiional person and I tn· tn Observer: What's your outlook for the throw at all any more. Michigan throws 4 ltke as the coaches do. It's a quiet kind of correct this which is reallv an cndeavnr. I second half of the season? or 5 passes a game and Pittsburgh is down satisfaction and it's one that you don't like to think of mvself as i sound man. one Devine: I can't say that except that right to -running the ball. You've got to have a often talk about because it does sound with enough cou~age to do the things hca now we're talking only about Navy; that's good sound running attack and then if you trite. But still I think I speak for most of my and his staff think arc right. they way we've got to approach it. can, you work you passing game around colleagues that it's something we get out of Observer: Do you see aDJ major Innova­ Observer: Going back a little ways, what that. You've got the whole bundle, then. the game. A captain of my 1966 team was tions In the future or any that JOU would problems did you find In inheriting what It takes skilled people to have a good here for the Oregon game and he's a very like to Institute? was basically another coach's team: per­ passing game, a good thrower and good prominent orthopedic surgeon right now. Devine: There isn't any innovation right sonnel that be recruited and trained in a catchers. Not just one catcher, you have to 1 It's great to see' him in the lockerroom now. Defenses and offenses remain pretty different system? have three. You have to have good pass doing so well and reminiscing. Knowing constant. I can't rcallv sec too much Devine: You'll find that in any job you protection, and not just a good thrower but that you've t• 1ped this kid along is' change coming in the near future. move into, there's other people there. We a smart quarterback that can read defen­ compensation. Obsen·er Have you set any kind of goals for played freshmen ahead of seniors not ses. A good passing game is predicated on Observer: You sound somewhat like a yourself here at Notre Dame? because they were kids we had recruited reading defense. With teams that are professor. Old you tee! the same way in you Devine: I could B.S. but I've always been but because we felt they were better really good on disguising defenses, you pro ball? the kind to shoot a stright arrow. My goal is football players. An in fact we had only one don't know until the last second if it's man Devine: Yes, but to a less extent but it still to win every ball game. We're going to get senior drafted in the pros last year, Steve to man or zone. Teams work more on was there. I still maintain a great deal of closer to that goal. until. despite the fact Niehaus, out of 28 teams in 16 rounds. disguising defense than they used to. contact with players at Green Bay or that our schedules are getting much Eddie Bauer was drafted but Eddie was not Observer: One aspect of the game that players Green Bay has traded. stronger, we will go undefeated. a senior, he was a five-year man. That's most coaches dislike Is recruiting. What do Observer: Now that you have been on both But I have to believe that every true probably fewer than any major college you feel about recruiting and when you find sides of the fence, do you think that you'd Notre Dame fan would like to see u.s beat team in the country. I think we have some out about a promising high school player, be tempted to some time in the distant the No. I team 14-13, than to see us beat pretty good seniors this year but pro scouts bow do you go about getting him to come to future to go back to try the pros again? Northwestern 48-0. I think a true Notre tell me that we may not have any drafted Notre Dame? Devine: It would be in the distant future. It Dame person wants the really competitive this year. And if that happened, there Devine: Number one, when I left college would certainly not be something I would schedule. wouldn't be another major team in the coaching to go into pro ball, I detested want to do right now. Observer: Thank you, coach Devine. ------~------~------

Thursday, October 28, 1976 8 ___:_:__:__ the observer Nuclear power key issue in election WASHINGTON AP--Aithough facility. proposals seem to stand a better opposed by a broad range of Nuclear facilities would also overshadowed by presidential and Environment groups and other chance of passage, here and there, interest groups. require approval of the governor in congressional elections, the Nov. 2 supporters say such guarantees are than the dollar-power alone might An independent poll in Arizona Arizona's version of the initiative of balloting will also determine the justified by the alleged hazards of indicate. recently pointed to failure of the the sitting council in Washington, future of nuclear power in six nuclear power. In Washington, public opinion initiative in November. and of a review board in Montana. states. The nuclear and electric utility polls have indicated a strong All six ballot initiatives would Oswald Greager, of Richland, The nuclear power industry beat industries say the proposed guar- chance of passing the antinuclear require that nuclear facilities be Wash., cochairman of the cam- back an antinuclear initiative in a antees are so tough they would measure; observers in Oregon be- proven safe by prior equipment paign against that state's nuclear California referendum last June, actually ban further nuclear power lieve the measure has an even testing before they may be built or initiative, says that "the sponsors only to see six more spring up in in any state adopting them, leading chance or better, while polls indi- operated within the state. aren't interested in regulated nu- thc ballots of Arizona, Colorado to electricity shortages. cate a close vote. All six would also require proof clear safety. They want to ban the Washington, Oregon, Montana and Opponents of the initiatives are In Montana, without benefit of that nuclear materials will be safely construction of any more nuclear Ohio. pouring millions of dollars into opinion polls, both sides were stored and handled, before facili- power plants, and they intend to The passage of any one of them campaigns against the propopsals, predicting a close contest. ties can be authorized. achieve that goal with bureaucratic on Nov. 2 would be a grave setback outspending the antinuclear forces In Colorado, a poll published All six would require that the suffocation, political leverage and to the nuclear industry. many times over. earlier this month by the Denver nuclear power industry assume public fear." All six ballot proposals are In Ohio alone, utility-backed foes Post showed that 55 percent of responsibility for "full compensa- Peter Lauritzen of Seattle, head- c~~cntially similar. requiring guar- of the antinuclear iniative have a $1 those polled appeared to favor the tion" of all damages resulting form in the proinitiative campaign, ar- antccs of safety and full accident- million budget, 25 times the budget antinuclear measure, 25 percent a nuclear accident. gues that it will mean "we have a compensation, affirmed by both of its supporters. a coalition of were against, and 20 percent were Five of them include a ban on voice in the future energy decis- house.., of a state's legislature, seven consumer groups. undecided. nuclear facilities u"ntil and unless ions. These decisions should not hdore r'tat state can permit a The pattern appears similar in In Ohio, both sides claimed Congress repeals the so-called be left solely to a small number of nuell'ar power plant or related the other states, but the ballot favorable polls but the measure is Price-Anderson Act, which provid- utility executives." ed liability insurance for commer- The six initiatives differ mainly cial nuclear power plants, but only in defining the cut-off dates, be­ up to a limit of some $560 million; yond which new facilities or appli­ these states would insist on unlim- cations would have to meet the Rhodesian strife .may finally end ited liability. proposed requirements. Only Ohio's nuclear iniative o- That was one lesson apparently GENEVA. Switzerland - The Rho­ Ambassador lor Richard of Brit­ active support for the achievement mits a specific requirement for learned from the defeat of the desian drama enters a new and ain will preside over the council of black majority rule. removal of federal liability limita- California nuclear initiative, which maybe final phase today when chamber of Geneva's Palais des Kissinger and the British follow­ tion of nuclear facilities by munici- could have applied tough new black nationalist leaders meet Nations. a place filled with ghostly ed through with secret exchanges pal corporations. regulations to power plants already Prime Minister lan Smith on an reminders of failed efforts to secure mvolving South Atrican Pnme in operation, raising the fear of equal basis for the first time. They peace between the two world wars. Minister John Vorster who, since Approval necessary actual pjant shutdowns and power will carry assurance that white For delegates of the four balck 1965, has been Rhodesia's main shut-offs. mastery is on its way out in their Rhodesian factions at least one source of material. money and In all six initiatives, authoriza­ An anti-iniatiative advertisement homeland. mural will offer a touch of ironic military support. A second mission tion of nuclear facilities would in Washington State shows a light But on the eve of a laboriously symbolism. It portrays "social through Africa last month culmin­ require explicit approval by both bulb slowly fading, but in fact the organized settlement conference, progress'' in the freeing of Amer­ ated in an understanding that houses of the state legislature. six November ballot proposals Smith's white minority government ican slaves at the end of the Civil Smith, given certain conditions, In Arizona and Ohio, a simple would probably affect no existing betrayed no readiness to swiftly or War. would negotiate a transfer of the majority in each house would be power plants, although they might easily yield. the control it has The black-white meeting here power wielded by whites since the required; and in Montana a legisla­ cover some already under construc­ exercised for II years. The basic flows, essentially', from an initia­ 19th century. He agreed that tive joint resolution would also be tion. black-white disagreement over the tive undertaken by U.S. Secretary control should pass from the called for, also apparently meaning Passage of any one of these i:onference's purpose remained of State Henry A. Kissinger in 270,000 whites to the nation's 6.4 majority votes. initiatives would not affect the legal unresolved. close concert with Britain and the million blacks within two years. In Colorado, Washington, and status of nuclear plants in other black nat-ions surrounding Rho­ Centerpiece of the understand­ Oregon; legislative approval would states, but would certainly inject It was on Nov. 11, 1965, that desia. Kissinger's intervention ing, in American, British and black Smith broke away from Britian, require a two-thirds vote of each one more element of uncertainty came in the wake of the collapse of African eyes at least, was the final house-a stiff requirement that par­ into the already nervous industry, refusing to accede to Britain's Portugal's empire in Africa and the and belated acceptance by the wishes to hand power over to ticularly outrages foes of the ballot encouraging the antinuclear forces rise of Cuban and Soviet influence Smith regime of early black rule. initiatives. to stronger efforts. blacks in Rhodesia as the British in Angola. But Smith and his colleagues were doing elsewhere in their The secretary, during an African looked at the issues differently. To ~"""'-~"""'"7"'"-T""---:..----::o---::--...... ,--.,...... _o::::::....-.----,.'""7'---,,.... ___ ._.,--....,...."T"OI,. African colonies. No outside gov­ journey last April, announced a them, the heart of the matter is not lt>j...:::...... ;::;--::-...... ::;o.:::;:;__.::;__...L....c.:::..::::...... :::.._;;:...:::::.;::=:;,:::~~:::...'-ol::::;;;;;;::::...:::...... ::::::.~~ ernment has yet acknowledged the basic switch in U.S. policy away the principle of transferring power, unilateral declaration of indepen­ from cooperating with white mi­ but the practicalities of how to dence. nority governments and toward arrange it. British officials spread word BULLA ahead of the talks that they consider a settlement possible. Burglars caught by police They stressed that the public SHED postures of the participants did not necessarily reflect their less ve­ in attempted airport heist hement private attitudes. NEW YORK - Three alleged burg­ Belvedere, 47, of Gelndale, lars, thinking they were on the way Queens; Cosmo Mazzapella, 52, of to an $80-million caper, walked into Brooklyn, and Ralph Leichtwers, 47 Gershwin music the arms of waiting police at a of Manhattan. cargo terminal at Kennedy Ariport Belvedere and Mazzapella both to be performed early yesterday morning. had criminal records, prosecutor But at least three more members Joan Carey said. Police said Leich­ this friday ·and every in SMC concert of the burglary team got away twers was a German draftsman when police sprang their trap early with electronics know-how and was The Saint Mary's Department of for fear that delay might cost the carrying a variety of sophisticated friday 5:15 mass & Music will present "An Evening of lives of two undercover operatives. electronics hardware that the su er George Gershwin tonight at 8 p.m. The nearly two dozen police burglars had expected to use to in Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall. officers waiting at the Swissair bypass the alarm system of the The program will feature over 30 cargo hangar had known for three Swissair vault. !>tudent pianists. singers and per­ months of the plot to rob a huge Police said at least three sus­ cussionists dressed in costumes vault in the hangar of cash, gold pected confederates of the arrested from the period. They will perform and jewelry stored there for ship­ ttio were being sought, along with fencse who would have handled the *** numbers such as "Swanee," ment. ** 'Fascinating Rhythm," "It's Just The arrested men, held without watches, gems gold bullion and Another Rumba" and "Mischa, bail, were identified as Michale other valuables within the vault. 'r ascha. Toscha. Sascha." The * ~citing of the concert will resemble drawing room with the audience seated as if they were guests of the THE performers. Admission is $1, and includes intermission refreshments. Seating ts limited; for reservations, contact he SMC Programming Office, IN CONCERT Z84-4176. .

J 1 ASK CHARLIE Novemher·20 Christian renewe/ An Antibiotic Class, the Tetracyclines Saturday day scheduled (E. G. Achromycin, Sumycin, Tetracyn, Robiiet, Panmycin) should not be taken 8:00PM A Christian Day of Renewal wtll with milk or milk products, because ic he held this Saturday afternoon. Absorption is impaired by milk Protein. Oct. JO at the Bulla Shed. Open to When taking this drug you should avoid NOTRE DAME ACC ic all students. faculty and local Milk, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream, residents. the day of renewal calls Velveeta, Etc. Also avoid Antacids for the awakening or reawakening containing Aluminium Salts or prepara­ to the power of Christ in human PRESENTED BY NOTRE DAME CONCERT tions containing Iron. lives. • COMMISSION . The afternoon will consist of two ic talks by feature.! speakers, quiet periods for personal reflection and ~ TICKETS $6.50, 5.50 ON SALE small group discussions. A mass at ~ MONDAY NOV. 1 AT: ACC STUDENT 7:30 will close the day. Anyone UNION AND ALL ACC OUTLETS. .lf wanting more information may call Emily Foster 1274 pr Fr. O'Connor 7651. .* * * *·** * * *

------:hursday, October 28, 1976 ----- the observer 9 French musical review to be featured by Nazz by Joe Gill The revtew is.,.sponsored by the Staff Reporter Student Union Social Commission and production began last April. "Jaques Brei is Alive and Well continuing through the summer. and Living in Paris,'' a musical The actors are Spisto. Maria review, will be playing at 8 p.m. Costello. Mike McCord. Sallv this Friday and Saturday at the Naxera and Florenceann Strigl~. Nazz in the basement of LaFortune. Stage manager is Steve Fantano Lou Spisto. the director of the and the band director is Mike revue, stated thatit is "a musical Moses. The show is playing both review of 25 songs" that result in this weekend and next, with a $1 "a very thoughtful. very deep admission fee. show." The music is by Jacques Brei. a contemporary French song· ·writer. The themes of "love, death trust sex and the pain of life" are. highlighted. said Spisto. "The review was originally done to lttc~ in Greenwich Village in New York at a theatre that is verv similar to the Nazz," Spisto said. "After . first musical review to be featured in the Nazz, "Jaques Brei is Alivt> and Well and Living in seeing itdone in New York. I fell in Test your Paqs," will be playing this Friday iHld Saturday night. [photo by Janet Carney] love with it and I've wanted to do it ever since," he concluded. The huge and overcrowded mo· vie theatre with its large and aiarnond impersonal audience is not nearly Talk presented on Fr. Zahm 's ND . as effective or enjoyable as a by Bob Varettonl "Fr. John was arrogant, very back again." musical review presented in the Staff Reporter bright, and he could not stand Schlereth has written a book, Nazz, according to Spisto. e~ mediocrity, " said Schlereth. He recently published, on Notre Dame Cornfields on the South Quad? said Zahm was a famous person­ history. He lectured for an hour Toohey compares Q. WHAT~S ·1 That's the way it was when Fr. ality in his time; a leading Catholic and answered questions for a half CONSIDERhD THE. John Zahm taught physics at Notre thinker who hobnobbed with na­ hour after that. party platforms BEST COlOR 1:--; Dame. But that was during the turn tional leaders. Tom Zahm, a student and Fr. of the century, in the days of the 25 • Schlereth lectured using slides. to Catholic stand A DJA~IOND? John's great-great nephew, organ­ A. Crystal-clear ab'iencc of cent football ticket. He compared Fr. John's environ­ ized the event. Tonight, as another !continued from page 31 any color in the hoJy of a Tom Schlereth, an assistant pro­ ment to the modern Notre Dame. part of Zahm Hall.'s 39th birthday are standing in the way of the diamond is considaeJ the fessor in American Sutdies, told 20 He showed one picture of the old celebration, Fr. Hesburgh will say people in the streets to speak about students in the basement of Zahm lin-domed administration building mass in the Zahm chapel at 10:30 abortion and the moral fiber in this finest quality. This i' interior Hall last night that the hall's which burned down in 1879. p.m. country.·· color, not the fta,he, of rain­ namesake lived in' a time when the According to Schlereth, when Toohey lectured to the Howard how colors called "fire:· Golden Do~ was a tin dome Zahm taught in the new admin­ Hall body about comparisons bet­ Value falls as a tinge of yel­ painted white\ Schlereth's lecture istration building there was a Bike club offers ween the platform advocated by the low deepens the JiamonJ in "John Zahm's Notre Dame, "was dining hall where the cashier's Catholic Bishops and the major hotly color. 1\kmhcr, of the a part of the hall's annual birthday office is today. On the second floor, weekly rides . political parties. American Gem Soc·iety me a celebration. where the registrar's office is, The Cycle Touring Club announ· "In foreign policy. both parties number of scientific methods John Zahm, according to Schler­ there was a study hall. There was ced plans to continue its weekly are about the same with the to determine the Jegree of eth, ca.ne to Notre Dame as a dorm space on the third floor. and Sunday rides until the weather gets bishops. but in the areas of yellow in each stone in order student in 1867 and stayed on as a Schlereth added a library on what bad. These rides leave from the domestic affairs, both parties have to set a proper value and teacher and an administrator until 1 is now the fourth floor. fountain on the south side of the a lot catching up." he said: ~ ·quality grade. Come in soon his death in 1921. He said Zahm "But the bishops come on much Schlereth said in the beginning Hudd!e every Sunday morning at and let us explain other per- was influential in building what are stronger than do either of the days of Notre Dame the calendar 10:30 am. Each week a short ride is tinent points used by profcs­ now LaFortune Center and Crowley question would sound funny. candidates," said Toohey." "This planned through the countryside ~ional jewelers in determining Hall. Zahm ·was especially intet­ ''Some students would start school is a good thing, for someone has to with this weekend's ride going into diamond value. ested in establishing 'l high ac­ in December,'' he said. "Others the farmlands of Michigan. All keep in touch with the critical acemic reputation for Notre Dame, would drift in and out, go home for rides end in time for lunch and are issues." ~s~) EMBE~ AMl" ''" GEM 50('1[1Y he added. a couple of months and then come open to all interested persons. Goerner, who moderated the • . ~ .'.. I symposium, summed up his feeling by saying "Our campaigns are OLUmoJul.l ..... 7i tlklio _"}o,'t'ln.f Can.ve,..,t c,..a;, TH"" ill-suited to deal with issues. I Drunk captain may be cause of accident heard a guy say that the guy who NEW ORLEANS AP--The cap­ man in the coroner's office. "No trace of drug content in the makes the last mistake V:~J~il,~~f.:k co. tain of a Mississippi River ferry way to tell whether it was 10 per captain's blood. is going to win. That is not a happy packed with early morning commu­ cent or 40 per cent. He was a He said no other autopsies were thought." 234- 2919 ters was "almost legally drunk" young man, weighed about 200 performed because there were so when his craft collided with a pounds and that would have had an many victims. "We knew how they tanker, killing an estimated 100 effect .... But Dr. Minyard felt died," he said. "They all died of persons, a coroner said yesterday. that his reflexes were slowed drowning.'' ''This ferryboat captain had been down." He said he presented a copy of Audio Specialists drinking,'' said New Orleans Cor­ The coroner told reporters only the autopsy to the Coast Guard, oner Frank Minyard. "He was one autopsy was made. It included which is conducting an inquiry into almost legally drunk, and this, a test of urine, which showed no the collision. coupled with the fact that he was at LOUDSPEAKER the end of his shift-the drinking and the fatigue-in my judgement MARY impaired his ability to handle the SEMINAR vessel." Minyard said the autopsy on with Capt. Egidio Auletta, completed HESS Wednesday, showed a blood alcohol content of .09 per cent. IRVING M. FRIED "That is just a tad under 0.1 ... ~ 0te which is the legal definition of Vote INTERNATIONALLY A(:<:LAIME() bein~ drun~ in the State c>f Louisi­ ana, he satd. Machine Machine DESIGNER OF LOlJDSPEAKERS The ferry George Prince and the lOA lOA Norwegian tanker Frosta collided Mr. F .;ed will be aYailable fr·om at dawn last Wednesday as the smaller craft made the 10 minute 12 - 8 f'rida.·.- ( Jt·tobt•r 29 crossing from Destrehan to Luling, about 20 miles upriver from New to answer any questions ~·on ma~ Orleans. Democrat for State Representative ' Divers have recovered 71 bodies have on loudspeaker

------10 the observer Thursday, October 28,1976 -----'-----'--"---'::._::::__::_::_:__=------Conrad denies Bowen accusations Democratic gubernatorial nom­ ing every state tax source, individ­ Conrad said. indeed real.. .and so far it has been address, Hartke said recent figures inee Larry A. Conrad charged ual and corporate, for increase. He The Star, which traditionally backs held together." showing a 170,000 decline in the Wednesday that Gov. Otis R. knows that is not so.'' Republican candidates, praised Taking exception to one of number of employed Americans Bowen is deliberately misrepre­ The secretary of state said he has Bowen for sticking by campaign Conrad's frequent campaign were evidence of' 'the emptiness of senting Conrad's state income tax proposed a graduated net income pledges and operating a "common­ themes the paper called it "silly to Republican claims that the econ­ proposals. tax system based on ability to pay. sense administration" that nad criticize the property tax relief on omy is turning around." Bowen. meanwhile, picked up Such a system would result in a tax created a healthy economy in the ground that it's paid for out of Meanwhile, Hartke's Republican the endorsement of the state's decrease for the average wage Indiana. increased sales tax." challenger, Richard G. Lugar, told largest newspaper, the Indiana­ earner, Conrad said. "The outstanding accomplish­ "Of course it is," the Star said, a rally of GOP workers in Indiana­ polls Star. He said August figures howed ment ... is the enactment of his "but that's the way it was planned, polis that "constructive govern­ "Gov. Bowen has apparently the average non-supervisory pro­ property tax relief package," said and neither the governor nor ment must begin with constructive decided he can no longer run on his duction worker was earning $9,268 the newspaper. "At first the Star anyone else ever tried to conceal campaigning" and urged them to record,'' Conrad said in a state­ annually. Under his proposal, that questioned the wisdom of the tax the fact that it would work that "keep on the high road." ment released by his office, "be­ worker would receive a tax reduc­ package... But the property tax way." "Malicious personal attacks, cause he is accusing me of target- tion of more than $122 a year, reduction of roughly 20 percent is In other political action W ednes­ without a shred of evidence, are of day, Sen. Vance-Hartke told a labor no value in politics_joday," Lugar rally in Evansville that "only the said in reamrks prepared for his Democratic Party has the commit­ address. "The ridiculous charges Ford contends his administration ment and the program that can get of our opposition are only solidi­ America back to work and off the fying our position, and it's impor­ unemployment line." tant that none of us lose our temper varies from his predecessors or our sense of humor at this Prc-.idcnt Ford. nmtending there i-. existence of the resigned former. at Illinois voters. Ford said the In remarks prepared for his point.'' ;1 "di...rinct dillcrence" between hb president. ditlerencc between him and Nixon adrnini-.tration and that of Richard In the past, when Ford was placed was that there is "no pomp, there's Nixon. i~ working to put distance in a position, where he had to no ceremony, there's no dictatorial No price hikes for '77 cars between hirn~clf and his prcdcecs­ mention Nixon, the former presi­ authority" ~ow. '>Or. dent became "my predecessor." Meanwhile, Car.ter mentioned the WASHINGTON The $335, it said. Ford c<1mpaigned Wednesday in Once or twice. Nixon was referred po~sibility of a tax cut in a radio governments inflation monitoring The result was a narrowing of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania and to as "Lyndon Johnson's succes­ interview in Pittsburgh when he agency reported that car buyers pretax profit margin per car to wa'> ll_,·ing to Ohio and Indiana sor. told a questioner that instead of aren't likely to face any more price 6. 7o/o. The profit margin had been todav. But Ford in the past two days has raising taxes there is a "much increases on 1977 models, even 7.9% on the 1976 model year, the Dn~mcratic nominee Jimmv Car­ used paid television shows beamed more likely prospcl't of tax reduc­ though the manufacturers have council said. tn campaigned Wednesday (n New to voters in several states to tiNn in the next four vcars. I trimmed their •profit margin per The council estimated that dom­ York and Pcnnwlvania and dec­ contrast his administration with believe it is almost incvit

ATHENS, Greece !API- Part of the columns. One of the seven marble real thing will be missing for future maidens. held in a British museum visitors to the Acropolis. In place for two centuries and unexposed to of many of the 2,500-year-old pollution, has been shown to be in statues from Greece's Golden Age markedly better condition than will be brand-new, British-made those on the hill. Tripanis said the originals will be ~· PARTY copies. The statues themselves, includ­ removed to the new Acropolis ing such familiar ones as the museum now being developed. maidens of the Karyates Temple. The copies are being made at the ~SHOPPES arc going to be tucked away in a British Museum, he said, with the museum to protect them from first delivery scheduled for No­ pollution. vember. Constantine Tripanis. minister of The Acropolis, a 260-foot-high culture and sciences. announced hill dominating Athens, was walled Visit our two "Notre Dame" locations the plan to substitute marble copies during the 6th century B.C. by the ND Republicans for the originals yesterday. He said Pelasgians. It was devoted to it is part of a $2 million project to religious rather than defensive sponsor short tal protect or restore Greece's archeo­ purposes and during the next logical remains. century was adorned with some of The Notre Dame College Repub­ LIQUOR WINE Tripanis said the first marble the world's greatest architectural licans are sponsoring a short talk sculptures to be removed from the and sculptural monuments. by St. Joe County Republican Acropolis will be from the triangul­ The Acropolis was laid waste by Chariman Jack Eilis tonight at 6:30 ar front pediment of the Parthenon. the Persians in 480 B.C., and its p.m. in the Memorial Library BEER MIX temple to the goddess Athena. remains have become a mecca for Auditorium. The talk ,will be fol· They will include the statues of tourists. students and art lovers. lowed by a brief meeting scheduled Kckropas and his virgin escort' Many of the surviving treasures to end by 7:30p.m. The talk is open FREE DELIVERY Callirrhoe. were placed in the Greek national to all interested persons. The finely engraved, lifesize museum long ago.__:. ______$10 minimum 287-7744 works were found to be the most eroded in a recent study by the U.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization and the Greek government. The study IRONWOOD ROSELAND concluded the monuments have PARTY SHOPPE PARTY SHOPPE suffered more from pollution alone AN EUAL in the last 40 years than from all the US 31 NORTH OPPORTUNITY 1725 N. Ironwood 113 Dixieway N damage received during the past :SO. BEND IND four centuries. EMPLOYER Kekropas, the mythical fou~der, '272-7144 272-6177 builder and first king of Athens, is depicted in half human, half dra­ The Boar's Head is auditioning 1 &2 piece gon form. Callirrhoe is depicted as groups for our cocktail lounge hours of a reclining woman embodying a KEG BEER then-revered water spring of that entertainment run 8:00 pm to 1:OOam IN STOCK name. Tues thru Sat (soft rock & guitar & vocal) Larger antiquities will also be AT IRONWOOD PARTY SHOPPE Apply in person for appt. between 2-4 pm replaced by marble copies, the CALL IN ADVANCE TO ORDER/RESERVE most important being the Karyates Mon thru Fri·' Ask for Jim Painter- manager Temple with maidens serving as - Thursday, October 28, 1976 the observer 1 l Hughes relied on for line leadersh IP• In the case of Ernie Hughes, one Pitt," Hughes admits. "It just Hughes. bodv. You ha1·e a lot of things happened while the lrbh 11 t . · year made a whole lot of difference. seemed that when four of the guys "I guess it does affect a person." goi~g over in you mind like trying to overcome a J0-1 0 ddit You see, Hughes started his Irish did everything right, the other did Hughes says of the move. "I audibles. You've got to be more Hughes' aggressive nature help .I career back in 1974 as a defensive something wrong and the play always liked to play defense, and I mentallv aware on offense than on him he Johnnv-on-the-~rJOt. end. He was so good that he wouldn't work. We just (:Ouldn't wanted to play it at Notre Dame. I defense.·· "Somehnw the hall popp .I worked his way up to second team. get it together.·· know I wanted to start as a Still, Hughes doe~n 't mind get­ loose," Hughes rL·membn~. "a .I But the graduation of that year's But each week thereafter the line sophomore. so when the opportu­ ting aggressive on~:e in a while. I rcco\L"t"L'd 11. If the1 had ma senior class took its toll on the Irish has improved. Five straight wins nity came to move. I was willing to particularly on punt returns and tained po.,se~sion. 1\e probal offensive line. So, when Dan have followed since that opening go." interceptions. wouldn't ha\L' been able 1<1 cn1 Devine went looking for replace­ loss. and in two of them -- the 48-0 Hughes wasn't tot!llly a stranger "The punt team give you a chance back.·· ments there. he didn't have to look win at Northwestern and the 41-0 to the offensive line. having played to be different. he continue~. "I But L"OJlJL' bad. the lri~h did. a1 too far -- just across the line of victory against Oregon -- the line guard and tight end while in high love to play aggressive ball. I like to for his effort. Hu!..!lll'~ 11 a~ hnnor• scrimmage. has allowed the Notre Dame back­ school at Capital High School in run and tackle. When a ball is that 11eck a,., otlcn~i\l· pla\lT oft" The 6-3. 248-pound junior made field to amass over 500 yards in Idaho. thrmn1. I always look in that game. the transition just fine, starting all total offense. "But there aren't too manv direction and run in case it is Hopl'full1. it IILewis Hall (6-1) will go happen to anv team that relies BrL'L'n-l'hillip~ then put on their re-entry option on draft up against Walsh and second place heavih· on its passing game. onh dri\L' of the half but .luth· Bret Lyons (5-2! will take on Badin. Quarterback Anne Eisele, perhaps intercepted a Kate Sarb pas., tn the best quarterback in the league. [continued from page 12) baseball operations. said Wedncs­ ~top the dri\l'. Badin scored latt•r had her worst dav of the vcar as she who has said he won't play in dav. L)·ons 28 Walsh 0 in the half a., .Julie Walter~ picked had six of her ,;asses p.icked oil. Milwaukee and Cleveland. and Fox says the Expos have talked to up her -.econd toud~thm n of the Lvon~ took advantage of se\Tral whose reported $3 million price tag manv of the other free agents, Lyons went through a mid-season day. thi~ one coming on a 24-\ ard Walsh turnmTrs to score twiL"L' in may scare away some perspective incl~ding top players__ Gary Mat­ slump when they lost consecutive run. The extra point was no good the sewnd half. Sheila Seufert shoppers. Also, some clubs might thews and Bert Campaneris. He games to Lewis and Walsh. and the ~,-,,rc at half wa., 14-0. scored her second and third touch­ prefer t0 fill a weakness at says the Expos' board of directors However, it appears that the team Badin iced the game carh in the downs of the afternoon. one coming pitcher. catcher or infield. plans to open its bank vault to has straightened itself out as the~· second half when. after a pro­ on a four-yard dive pia~· and the The Expos can lead off with attempt to land two of the free have now won three games in a row longed dri1c. Lisa Cotton S\H'Jlt in other on a 45-vard ramble. Each Jackson. or they gamble that his agents-the maximum number al­ including a season-ending 6-0 tri­ from live ~·a rd., out. Walters added time Kathv McCann ran the extra eligibility isn't exhausted when lowed most of the teams. Oakland. umph over Lewis. During this span the extra point. Hrel·n-Phillip~ point in and Lyons won easil~· 2K-O. they pick in the second round. the California and Baltimore could lost the defense has not given up a refused to quit a., thL'\. managed to 25th total selection. more than two free agent players single point and in its last two mmT the ball down to thl' Badin "We're very much interested in and. thus. would be permitted to games they have held scoreless the Badin 22 Breen-Phillips 0 thrl'e-~·anl linl' late in the game. Mr. Jackson." Charlie Fox. the sign as many free agents as they top two scoring teams in the Howl'vl'r. thl' dri\'l' was thwarted Expos' vice president in charge of lose. league. Breen-Phillips was no match for and the B-P sl'ason had ended.

Notices WORKSHOP ~TARTS 7:00 P.M. Pandora's Books: has all used books Hay Seniors! Don't miss the hayride Classified Ads BOOK SHOP. Used books. Students NOVEMBER 1 AT 222 E. CRIPE on sate at one half off the renular this Thursday, Oct. 28. 9-1 a.m. Tix Paradise. Open Wed .• Sat., Sun ST. TO INQUIRE OR REGISTER price. These new books on sale for 9 7. Ralph Casperson Books. 1303 on sale in dining halls. Beer, dogs, Need 2 Barna tix tor parents who CALL 1717. 25 percent off: Blind Ambition, bonfire and frolicking for all. Buchanan Road. Niles, Mich. never have been to an NO name. 683-2888. Final Days, All the President's Men, Mary 8125. - the world welcomes you, sarah Jimmy, I'll Never Lie to You, Why elizabeth quehiS$ Not The Best? SNOW RARS tor sale: REMING Alabama tix (2,3, or 5) will pay $25. TON G-7014's, 4 ply, studded; For Rent Charlie 287 4931 (No ans. 1295). My writ1n'l staff has not returned OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS in mounted on Chevy RALLY from break (Will they ever??) so formation. Write P.O. Box 1265 WHEELS. USED 1 SEASON by RENT MY UPSTAIRS. $40 per URGENT!! Need 2 Alabama GA's look lor the contmuin'l saCJas in next Holy Cross Hall SMC month. Close to campus. Call conservative accountin[l major. Monday's paper G tonether!!MANIC Barna Hater will TERRY 288 2825. 233-1329. pay ABSOLUTE top $$$!! Call Dave Experienced [IUitartisl to teach be­ 8528. JOB HUNTERS! HERE IS A [linners. Call Jamie in Lyons 7966. Aloe cosmetics. A wide variety or CHANCE TO ENHANCE YOUR products. 4565. LDst & Found BEER Free delivery and low prices. COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR Now available at Pandora's Books: Chip 288 7878. INTERVIEW lNG. A JOB INTER­ Blind Ambition by John Dean on To the blonde who"'JJicked up 2 [lirt 6 Navy fix a [IOOd buy. Call 17 56 VIEW SKILLS WORKSHOP Chris or Mike sale now. hitchers Thurs. nile before Oct. Addressers wanted immediately! STARTS 7 P.M. NOVEMBER 3 IN break in front of Library bar. I lett Work at home .. no experience nee ROOM 400 ADMINISTRATION Accurate, fast typin[l. Mrs. Donoho Welcome back from break, kids' my navy coat with plaid lining in essary -excellent pay. Write A mer~ BUILDING. TO INQUIRE OR 232-0746 Hours: BAM to BPM. your car. Please return. Call 6922. Hope you en joyed Boston, Naper REGISTER CALL 1717. can Service, Suite 132, Minne ville (sick) (sic), Davenport, Mont. apolis, Mn. 55426. Desperately need a ride back to L.Dst or stolen from the corner of real. Conn., etc. G BAN & JBM TALK TO ME'' Notre Dame Saturday immediately Napolean Blvd. & NO Ave. An Irish Need 2 or 4 Alabama tickets. Call after Navy-NO football name. Call Yo there VRT '74, '75, '76 & '77. Setter puppy approx. 30 lbs., 4 mo. Pe[l[ly4-4381. STUDENTS! BECOME MORE A Lisa 7933. - old. Answers to Shamus. Reward tor Can't believe you're a senior a[lain! WARE OF YOUR VALUES AND into leadin[l to discovery. HE IS Another year of Cokes. crazy ni[lhts HOW THEY INFLUENCE IMPOR­ Will teach you flute in your spare Need Alabama tickets! Will pay and runnin[l around. Keep the van MISSED!! Call Opie 232-2819. [IOOd price. Call Martha 4819. TANT LIFE DECISIONS. A LIFE time. For into. call Beth 8112. clean and your hair frizzed. Click. PLANNING, VALUES-CLARIFICA­ Who else? Need 2 GA Alabama tickets. Need TION WORKSHOP STARTS SAT­ NO Club sponsors tour to USC.ND Wanted not be to[lether. Call 289-1056. URDAY, OCTOBER 30 AT 9 AM IN [lame plus one week in sunny Good Work, Marcie! Congrats to THE COUNSELING CENTER. TO Hawaii. Game ticket included. De­ you & Steve from the OBSERVER Need 2 Alabama t'fckets. Call Need 1 GA Barna ticket. Tony INQUIRE OR REGISTER CALL part Nov. 27 & return Dec. 6. Martha at 1715 or 2116. staff. Need 100 or so godparents? 1717. $520.00 from Chica[lo. Call 1577 tor 288-5675. details. Need student or GA Barna tickets. Happy Birthday Dear Becky, Barb. How is Rome? Just wanted Desperately need 2·4 Alabama tix Happy Birthday to You. Call 1487. anywhere in stadium. Will pay$$. you to know I'm th1nk•n'l about you Seniors, NO L.Dst and Found Depart­ Son ot Gar Tell Rosie and sue I said h1 1 L.Dve, ment has three class of 1973 h inh Call Mike or Ann at 272-5884 after 7 Need 4 GA tickets tor Alabama p.m. Kevin school rin[ls. Initials are FCW, jB football game. Have unlimited Rock, t certainly hope you'll read the and third from S. Francis Hinh. personals from now on .. alter all, funds. Call Bob 146l. ' 3 GA tix needed tor Alabama name. Twao. Better tuck next time with the Describe and claim between 4-8 PM now you're famous!! G Call Bob 255-8660. - porthole. L.Dve. Pris, Perv, Erwin. ... Mon.-Fri. in 109 Admin. Buildin[l. Desperately need one ticket to Minnie, Mo. MB Alabama · Call Bill 8764. Chriss, Cindy, Judy, Kathy, Linda, Tickets for the November 1 t Chi­ Need Bam a tickets. Will pay bi[l Madeline & Mary, Thanks for the bucks. Call 234-8891. Candace C. Carson can't cope. cago Stadium concert with The Need 1 to 3 student tickets tor party, flowers and tor comin[l to Eagles, featuring Joe W a Ish, and Alabama or Miami. Frank 8705. cappin[l Laurie I'm so clever!' John David Soutler are now on sale For Sale at the River City Review ticket Need 2 GA Barna tix desperately. Jeffy, t didn't know you knew RJG! Bi[l kid, Good tuck in your openin[l outlets: Just for the Record (1 00 Call 1785. Kastle Skis · compound racin[l 175 G [lame! L.Dve, Peanut Center! and Boogie Records (Col­ em. Never used or drilled. 7160. lege Square). AHention Northern New Jersey Deebles! Where are you??? JO, You're terrific!! Thank you. G anyone have riders coming our for 1 pr. B. I. 6 Formula 6 speakers. 2 Greyhound Bus to Chica[lo leaves the Alabama game from NYC area MARRIED STUDENTS AT NOTRE Hans, John ana Tom "There'll be months old. Askin[] S500. Call Bob DAME!! HERE'S AN OPPOR­ circle Friday at 4:45. Call Tom at who could take someone else, please 1382. dancinn in the streets" this week 8338 tor further into. contact Pete- 1056. TUNITY TO EXCHANGE EXPER­ end. L...Ove. Twinkle Toes IENCES AND EXPLORE ME­ MEXICAN BELTS: 'tines! leather I'll type papers for you. Call 4565, Trick or Treat either -way tor 4 THODS OF PARENTING. A Th-lh-that's all folks!! belts available. Only 510.00. Call PARETN-CHILD RELATIONS BAMA tickets. Call Stan at 289-4740 "Big Money Murf" anytime at ------234-88 .. ------·------_1_2___ th___;__::.e--=o-=b=--s=-e-=-.::_r--'--v--=e'-r'-----'L• T:....:.h:....:.u:.:...rs:..:d::.::a~y, Oc!ober 2~_! ___1976 Irish injured contribute their share by Patrick Cole Rachal admitted. The training got Rachal talked about the cncour· Sports Writer monotonous; it was mentally tough agcmcnt he got from his friends. and physically tough." "My strongest encouragement has "I knew it would take a lot of been from students and players," l.uthn Bradley. Ro~!-. Browner, work." Rachal continued. "Com­ he said. "Players like Restic, .Joe Rc~tic. Hick Slager. These arc ing back from a knee ligament Keven Hart. Bradley. Heavens who all name~ most Notre Dame foot­ injury would be up to me. I arc also injured. and Hcimkreitcr. ball fan!-. know and hear every realized it was possible that I might They have helped me. The people Saturllav aftnnnon in the fall.. come back and possibly I might in the University arc the most Hut tr\ tht·!-.c: Doug Buth. Vince not." important factor. They're behind Klees. Mike Kafka. Gene Smith. Hachal was one of the most me and other injured players on the Vinn·nt Hachal. Mike Falash. or versatile athletes to come out of the team." Uick Hughc!-.. Arc these names , Houston area two years ago when Mr. and Mrs. Rachal. Vincent's familiar tn vou'! he graduated from St. Thomas parents. were at the game when he Pmbabl~· ;101. And this is the part High School. He competed in was injured. Vince's father. a of Notre Dame football the fans football playing safety. quarterback former coach. was concerned about lh>n't knnw. Thc-.e arc some of the and running back while captaining his knee injury. "But my father unknown plavers who arc lighting the football squad his senior year. was optimistic that I could work back courageou-.ly from injuries to In his last season at St. Thomas, he and come back on the leg." Vince pia\· once again. set a season record for intercep­ stated. "My parents always en­ For example. take Vincent Rachal. tions. couraged me, and this helped a onL' of the most liked member'> on Naturallv. he was a choice on the · great deal." the team. Hachal. a freshman all-district. all-state and New However. the publicity that the dekn~iVL' back on Notre Dame's World and Coach and Athlete starting 22 members of the varsity. junior var-.itv team last year. was magazines' All-America teams. like the recognition he received in about to make his move to the lk of rehabilitation. He said he "They (the trainers) didn't let me In his comeback. Rachal knows said Reinhart. "we encouraged and n.eedcd crutches after the cast was pia~· in the spring." Rachal pointed what he's up against. "I knew I hclpl:~ each other throughout the taken off despite the routine of out. "That's the whole thing I would have to compete." he said. Last Friday's performance by both race. \\Tights. whirlpool treatments cv­ learned--patience. I'm sure that's "I knew I would be with a lot of the Notre Dame Varsity Cross­ Junior Dan Horgan placed six­ en·dav and isometrics. one of the hardest things when you great ballplayers. When you get country team and Captain Jim teenth in the meet. third man for ,; I knew it would be tough." arc a competitor." your chance. you just try to make Reinhart couldn't have come at a the Irish. and was backed up by better time, as the Irish placed teammates Kevin Kennv and Mark fourth out of nineteen competing Novak. who placed eigliteenth and teams in the Indiana State Meet. twenty-lift)l respectively. The meet was one of the major Indiana out-scored the field of ones of the year and the showing nineteen with 33 points. They were Cincy passes on free agent draft was impressive. The strength followed by Ball State with 56. displayed by the Irish last week Purdue with 7o. Notre Dame with could indicate that the team is 90 and Taylor with 181. NEW YOHK AP - The world think it would be right for the first year. 1969. peaking at precisely the right time, All Irish eves now turn to the champion Cincinnati Reds. the Cincinnati club to get into the The National League won a coin flip. giving the Expos-55-107-the just before the Central Collegiate Central Coliegiate Conference team with the best record in bidding contests that must come Conference Championships to be first selection in the draft. The Championships. to be held this ba-.cball. said Wednesday they will out qf this draft.'' he said. held this Saturday at Kent State. leagues. picking in reverse order of Saturday at Kent State University. not participate in the Nov. 4 free "Nearly all of our players have Captain Jim Reinhart again came this season's won-loss records. will In Kent. Ohio. agent re-entry draft. remained loyal to this organization up as the top man for the Irish. alternate selections. Jim Reinhart is looking forward to The Hed~ already arc loaded with and we arc hopeful that we can placing fifth behind Bill Foley of The Chicago White Sox will have the meet with great anticipation as talent. hut the Montreal Expos. maintain this relationship in the Indiana. Jeff Shoemaker of Ball the second choice. With Cincinnati arc the other members of the Notre who had the worst record in the future to our mutual advantage." State. Gary Nasnington of Indiana passing. the New York Yankees Dame Varsity. major leagues this season. will be Howsam added. and Jim Needler of Ball State. now will move up to the 23rd "We haven't seen the course lnoking to fill some big holes when Pitcher Don Gullett is the only Reina's time was 25:27 for the position. although they still will yet." commented Reinhart. "so the.\· lead off the historic swcep­ Cincinnati player among the 25 free five-mile course. just :39 seconds pick last in each round. we're going down a day early to '>lakes for some of the best players agents. He wanted a five-year behind the winning pace, and Whether slugger Reggie Jackson, jog around and get familiar with in baseball. contract. but the Cincinnati organi­ remarkably good. considering the the acknowledged cream of this it." Bob Howsam. president of the zation apparently felt a five-year difficulty of the course. year's crop of free agents, will be The Irish send Reinhart. Dennis Ikds. dropped Wednesday's contract for Gullett would trigger "I am very happy with the time available when the Yankees come VandcrKraats. Dan Horgan, Kevin bombshell. the same demands from the other and am pleased to have finished to bat is questionable. Kenny. Mark Novak. Fred Stepan .. In fairness to the players who stars on the team . fifth.' commented Reinhart, "con­ The Expos, however. don't have Teams ahead of the Yankees must and Joe Strohman to Kent State have won the world championship sidering it is one ..of the tougher be pragmatic and decide whether Friday. Whether the course is to for us two ~Tars in a row and with that problem. There are no real courses we run on. they can waste a choice on Jackson, their liking or not, it will be up to consideration to the way our organ­ stars on the 1976 team, which Dennis VanderKraats was the sec­ posted its worst record since its [continued on page 11] them to run the course well--in i;ation i!-. structured. we do not ond man for the Irish. Irish style. Ross Browner named AP lineman

SOUTH BEND, Ind. AP- Notre against Pitt, the only team to beat quarters without allowing a touch­ Dame's Ross Browner is the kind of the Irish in six games, Tony Dorsett down, there just can't be any player that makes the other team broke through the Irish line the individual stars," the 22-year-old change its offense, but it doesn't first time he touched the ball and Browner said. "Everyone on the seem to do any good. ran 61 yards. It was Browner, team has to be doing his job to "They try to run away from coming from the opposite end of accomplish that sort of defensive him," says Irish defensive coach the field, who ran Dorsett down, record.'' Joe Yonto, "yet, he makes tackles hurdling another player in the "Even the offense has to be on the other side of the field.'' process. doing well , because it makes it a Browner, a 6-foot-3 248-pound As fearsome and aggressive as lot easier for the defense when junior defensive end, was named he is on the field, Browner is a they're controlling the ball." Associated Press national college remarkably mild and pleasant indi­ Lineman of the Week for his play "While it's a great thrill to be vidual, says Coach Dan Devine. lineman of the week, it's a reflec­ last Saturday against South Caro­ "He's definitely a team player lina. tion on the way our whole team has with an unbelievable attitude. played since our opening game. His 11 tackles, including five for He's a tireless worker and not losses of 33 yards, and one fumble We're a young team, but we've really interested in individual hon­ been gaining confidence each recovery gave him two Notre Dame ors." career records. In three years, week. Right now we feel we can Browner has sacked opponents 48 Browner, the eldest of three play with anyone. That's how times for losses of 309 yards, brothers from Warren, Ohio, play­ much we feel we've improved.'' including 17 times this season for ing at Notre Dame credits the bulk Devine said Browner is ''just 127 yards, and he has recovered of the Irish success to his team­ ha'ving a great season. He hasn't Ross Browner, who has been named AP Lineman of the Week, has nine fumbles. mates. played a bad game yet.- He plays as been instrumental in the Irish defensive success this season. In Notre Dame's season opener "When a team goes 20 straight well as anyone I've ever coached.·'