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VOL. XIV. ~0. 19 an independent srudem nev.-spaper serving notre dame and saint mary's FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1979 ¥4,Pkf4Zlf2& i?ilft~~~!?!hi&Mth&. ( .'" :·:W: 4~~~;."1·)~~-':7~~·· ;i~~¢:E,f.t;;-~-~t! '¥J-tt~'ff·l::t-~~·tt~fr-~~:":·-f.;'; -f~/:~-~:'_:~~~1~t.;'.~ :-~'!.7:t\·-.. ~tJ041(~#J§1\t'i£·,•!'4f~>¥!{ 1~R~1 *£4 J. fr(k Broadcast Hall rectors disagree precipitates resignations on CLC keg proposal bv Michael Onufrak faces as the belief that it will by Mary Fran Callahan Senior ·copy Edztor ''facilitate or encourage more drinking." He stated that the Last weeks controversial bro concern of the administration adcast of the radio program Of 19 rect0rs surveyed last centers around alcohol abuse on "Sex at Notre Dame" has night, SIX Sa:· I they SUI?pOrt the campus. precipitated the resignation of Campus Life Council's keg Sr. Jean Lenz, rector of Farley three WSND staff members and proposal, while eight rectors hall, said she does not support resulted in disciplinary action said they do not support the the keg proposal beacuse .. it by Dean of Students James proposal. woul open up a whole new Roemer against Station Mana Five rectors either had no amount of drinking on cam ger Jim O'Brien. opinion or refused to commr-nt pus. Sr. Lenz said she Roemer also cited a "need for on the proposal. Three rectors rt-alized that the "reasons for expertise'· and recommended could not be contacted. havinr: kegs make a lot of that an administrative execu The proposal,_ if approved by sense,'' but added that her tive board be created by WSND Vice President for Student Af conem for the extra drinking to advise station personnel. fairs Fr. John Van Wolvlear, kegs would encourage om The show's announcers, John would allow kegs in hall party weighs these reasons. Malloney and Gary Sieber, both rooms under guidelines which Those in support of the prv resigned Wednesday night and would be drawn up by a given posal have noted the cheap were unavaible for comment. hall's staff and council. ness, convenience, and relative Earlier this week, Roemer The proposal was passed by safety of kegs as reasons for presentei O'Brien with rwo the CLC approximately rwo passage of the proposal alternatives. O'Brien held a weeks ago. Van Wolvlear has Bro. Peter Mahoney, rector of job at the Notre Dame Fire until Tut'"sday, but his ruling Flanner hall, said his hall staff Station and Roemer cited this may comt'" this afternoon. Notre voted some weeks ago to sup as the cause of his lack of Dame rectors made their opin port the keg proposal. responsibility with the "Sex at ions known to Van Volvlear at Several rectors said they N.D." program and station the monthly rector's meeting might support the proposal control in general. held last Tuesday, Sept. 11. except their hall does not have a "He was trying to do too According to Fr. Gregory party room. Fr. Matthew much. He was not doing either Green asststant vice-president · Micelli, rector of Cavanaugh job justice. He did not follow for Student Affairs •. Van Wolv hall, said his hall does not have up on the implementation of a lear could make his decision a"party"room, "and whenever tape delay system to censor this afternoon when he meets we do have a party we are offensive comments. He did Michael Harrington, tee, lecturetllast night. [Photo with a "keg committee." forced to shoo people out of the Green characterized the major not listen to the l?rogram. The chairman of tke. Democrat~c by Beth Prezio] program had obv10usly done its S',,,;t",zf/ st O')(wii "''R Ctw•mu :Stumbling block the P~I?osal [continued on page 6] damage.'' O'Brien had decided to remain at WSND and thus has termin ated his student employment. "I think the choice berween the rwo in this matter is justified. I Kennedy comments convince O'Neill think he(Roemer)was extremely fair, and I respect him," said \V ASHINGTON (AP) - House made his latest announcement. ~andidate in the general elect out very welL'' O'Brien. Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said O'Neill added that ht'" believes ton. White said some of Carter's In view of the resulting frlicial yesterday n.:cent comments by that Kennedy will have w make But White took a different tack political advisors met Monday hardship, Roemer said he re Sen. Edward M. Kennedy have a decision by December, before after meeting yesterday morn night to discuss strategy, but cognized that his manaates convinced him that Kennedy is the presidential primary elect ing with Carter and Democratic reached no agreement on when represent "significant penal considering a race for the 1980 ions begin. con~ressional leaders at the he should announce. ties" for O'Brien. presidential nomination. White's statement that a White House. Rosalynn Carter, asked yes WSND-AM program director In a related statement, Demo Kennedy-Carter battle would · "It would be a classic strug terday about her husband's not necessarily split the party Ray Kolusa was presented with cratic National Chairman John gle," White said, but he added c?ances in. the upcoming~~~m~ a similar option. Kolusa resign C. White said a primary battle marked a similar reversal. The that such a clash "doesn't have nes, predtcted he woul• wm ed because of conflicting inter berween Kennedy and Presi Democratic Partv Chairman to" splir rl,e party. all of them." ests berween his employment at dent Carter would not necessar had said earlier that a Kennedy He said if Kennedy runs, She refused to speculate ab0ut WNDU and WSND. Roemer ily split the party. He predicted effort to unseat Carter in the "we·Jj fi_ght it on the issues, a Kennedy candidacy, but add fely that Kolusa simply was not Democrats could unite behind primaries would virtually as and unity and support each ed that Carter ''always runs'' sure victory for the Republican at WSND enough because of his the victor. other strongly .... .It could work as thm~b he~~ri?_n..~-= obligations to WNDU. White added that Carter is WSND management acknow under some pressure to official ledged that the absence of the ly declare his candidacy soon. a tape delay system was the formality that would allow Car consequence of a "series of ter to get commitments of so~ialism mistakes." support groups before Kennedy Harrington predicts U.S. However, Roemer comment can present himself as an ed, "There was knowledge on option. by Tim Sullivan of their populace. He said system," he said, "There is no the part of Kolusa that the O'Neill's statement yesterday Staff Reporter that Amenca. following the outside.'' program would be controver represented a quick turnabout trend, will become a democrat The success of this transform sial. He ordered the tape-delay from his earlier predictions that Introduced as ''America's ic-socialist state through a long, ation depends upon several system but did not follow up on Kennedy would not seek the leading socialist,'' Michael slow process. factors, the most important -of it." Democratic nomination. Over Harrington, Chairman of the "One of the things we should which is full employment. In order to tighten control of the weekend, O'Neill said he Democratic Socialist Organiz do is adopt as a goal that the ''The mal-distribution of wealth operations at WSND and also had, "strong feelings" that ing Committee, said last night necessities of life shall be cannot be solved unless there is discipline Kolusa, Roemer Kennedy would not run. that the relationship berween collectively paid for," he ex full employment,'' he stated, presented the program director Kennedy responded Monday justice and the U.S. economy is plained. He cited national ''it is not simply a matter of just with the option of devoting his night that while O'Neill is "a complex and confusing. • health care as an example of redistributive taxes.'' time to either WNDU or good friend, .. .I've expressed Before a capacity crowd in the this collective effort. Another important facto.r Har WSND. Because Kolusa is my thoughts. My views are library auditorium, Harrington In a question and answer rington cited was democratic interested in broadcasting as a probably the ones to think said, "To get to the problems of period after his speech, Har planning, using corporate reso career, he chose to retam his about.'' The Massachusetts justice is to change the sys rington emphasized that the urces for maximum productiv position at WNDU and thus senator said several times last tem." emergence of America as a itv. resigned as WSND's program week that he is not ruling out Basing his conclusions upon socialist state will not occur :'Because of today's vast cor director. the possibility of running for the thoughts of philosophers because of a violent revolution, porate power, the liberalism of Although Roemer acknowled the nomination. and economists, Harrington but rather will come about the last SO years will no longer ged that WSND was not "too "I would have to say he is said that most developed na "well after out lifetimes" thro wotk," he explained, "we must giving it consideration,'' O'Ne tions are becoming more con- ugh the use of the present l~ontinued on page 4] ill told reporters after Kennedy . cemed with the collective needs- system. ''We are all within the [c?ntinued. ... Socialism Weather continued from page 1] A 20 percent chance of rain today with a high Ill the upper 60s to low 70s. Partly go beyond today's liberalism." cloudy tonight and mostly sujnny tomor "C.,rporate power creates in row. Low Fridayh night bow 40s. High toleral:ile limits on justice, 11 he tomorrw mid to upper 60s. • said. "Corporate boards make decisions more profound on the equality of individuals than the legislation of Indiana.'' Harrington attacked conserva tive solutions to economic pro blems, citing tax cuts as an example. "Tax cuts to the rich do not work( to stimulate in vestment in business and thus i,ncrease productivity)because rich people will not invest Camp_u_s -----4 unless they know they can make money," he- said. "If they have no confiden<.:e m thl'! American economy, they will buy violins, Friday, September 21, 1979 paintin~, a third home, or gold mstead .. 2 pm RECIT.AL, concert for 2 harpsichords Harrington supported the with guest artists. UTILE TAEATER, Marxian ideal that each indivi SMC. spons: dept. of music. $2.50. dual should v.roduce according to their ab1lity and receive 3:30, 6, 8:30pm FILM, "the given word," according to their needs, say-. social concerns. UBRARY AUD ... ing, "The ideal of society 4:30 pm COllOQUIUM, "singularities in should not be equality. Equal classical groups," prof. hans-peter kraft, u. ity treats everyone the same. of bonn, w. germany. 226 CMB. spons: The ideal is to allow everyone to math dept. be who they are.': Harrington, author of "The 4:30pm SEMINAR, "strucrures & mechan Other America," was here on isms oi (na & k) at pase: epr. & nmr studies, invitation from the economics d~. cl-::u·l.-s m. grisham, u. ofva., charlottes department to speak in their ville. 123 ·~·HEUWLA.ND SCI. HAll., spons: series of lecturr-s entitled, "Di chem. rections in the U.S. Economy." 5: 15 pm MASS AND SUPPER , BUllA Wow ... I could have had a V-81 SHED. Huddle [Photo by Beth Prezio]. f.. ~Hn. 11 pm MOVIE, a hero ain't nothin' but a sandwich," ENGR. AUD. Correction Sunday Masses 7 pm MEETING, "study in japan," AUDIO Due to an erlitorial error, the VISUAL THEATER, BASEMENT CCE, names of the authors of the two at spons: foreign studi~ program office. Norma Rae 1ev1ew:. on yester al day's Feature's pages were CCI~ Sacred Heart Church 7. 9:15, 10:30 pm FILM, "mash," reversed. Pat Sullivan wrote nunta~ry CARROll HAll,SMC, $1. the article titled "Paying Union 5:15p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Dues ... Norma Rae. II "Social 9:15a.m. Sunday Rev. Thomas King, C.S.C. ) usrice and Cinematic Injust 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. John Gerber, C.S.C. Saturday, September 22;-1979 ice" was written by Gene M. 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. Bernstein. 6 am-noon RELIEF SALE, ELKHART 7:15p.m. Vespers Rev. ] ohn Gerber, ~.S.C. '"~- , A COUNTY FAIRGROUND, GOSHEN, IN. meals, quilt auction, general auction, & needlework, spons: a michiana mennonite f-The Observer_ conference. Night Editor: jim Rudd 11 am SEMINAR, ''the impact of the church TAl Asst. Night Editor: Steve & indusrrialization on the irish-american Swonk, Greg Hedges family," nrnf •'10mas j. curran, st. john's u. Copy Editor: john McGrath, 600 MEMORIA!.. UBRARY Bruce Oakley-News Editor: PARTY! Ellen Gorman 12:30 pm PURDUE SMOKER, K OF C Fearures Layout: K. Conne- HAll, free for all mambers. Uy - Sports Layout: Paul Mullan 1:30pm FOOTBAll nd vs. purdue, WEST ey, Mark Perry St2.99 LAFAYETfE. . 'proofreader: Dodee Carney ND Day Editor: Patsy Camp 8 pm RECITAL, edward parmentier bell harpsichord, UTTLE THEATER, SMC, SMC Day Editor: Kathy Do $3. ~0 . manica Ad Design: Barb Pratt, Chris 10 pm MASS, gsu sept. mass, WILSON Slatt COMMONS, refreshments. Early Morning Typists: Car ne Bnlt, Marilyn Broderick Typists: Carol Shuback Sunday, September 23, 1979 Supplement Layotu:Pau/ Mullaney • 20 Pes. Chicken tsplcv or mlldl 1 pm MEETING, ham radio club " -w Photographer: Beth Prezio me~ber~ vvc..lcome, SECOND FLOOR L\ Guest Appearances:Ryan • 1 pt. Bar-B-O Beans FV!{TLJ:.•E BAll. Ver Berkmoes, john Smith • 1 Pt. Cole Slaw NewsEditor: Mike Lewis 1 pm MEETING, nd chess club, LAJ-u.;' • 6 Rolls with honev TIJNE RATHSKELLER. • 6 Pudding Desserts 1 pm ART SHOW "decade of collecting," • The Observer [USPS 598 920! Is ART GALLERY· O'SHAUGHNESSY published Monday through Friday ex Offer good Fri., sat., sun. HALL NC cept during exam and vacation periods. Tne Observer is published by the open 9 a.m. sat. of ND Home c l1mes students of Notre Dame and Saint 3 pm VOJCF RECITAL, carol knell, Mary's College Subscriptions may be mezzo·soprt~no. 1.1 Ill£ THEATER, SMC. purchased lor $20 per year J$10 per $2. semester! from The Observer. P.O. box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. Second ~oPe~es~ class postage paid. Notre Dame. In· 8 pm PERFOJ\?\;:'- .. ARTS SERIES, diana 46556. FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEI't barvqu(. or-.he:-.tra cuncen-ars mus1ca. Tne Observer is a member of the 1636 N. Ironwood O'LAL'liHll~ Al"D. $.~ 'iO. Stude Associated Press All reproduction 1 nghts are reserved. Western Avenue In the Phoenix Pl:~7::!c,..-{mem L~------~=------The Observer Friday, September 21, 1979- page 3 LONDON (AP) - Lack of think it's in si~ht, unless to prop up the dollar yesterday Some analysts said, only a confidence in U. S. economic there's some action by the was West Germany's Bundes huge support program 'by the policies sent the dollar plum Federal Reserve." bank, and there the help was Federal Reserve to buy~ollars meting on world money mar The rush to sell dollars cost half-hearted and brief. would prevent a further sll_de in Gold price kets yesterday. Analysts warn the American Currency 2. 7 One Frankfurt dealer siad the value of the currency. ' ed that further losses might be cents against the strong Swiss state bank support would do In Washington, Anthony Solo on the way. fane and abruptly pushed up little to rstore confidence. "It mon, undersecretary of the Gold prices jumped to records the hotel bills of American makes the dollar look like a sick Treasury for monetary affairs, in Europe, within sight of the tourists in Europe in some (Ilan, held up on its feet only by said the government expected nears $400 $400-an-ounce level, but slip cases by as much as $4 a night. Doug Stringer 9-10 pm Todd Greenburg & Friends 10-? Sat. ~5ept. 22 .~Con1edy Night·. L.::::.-=::;.._~~~9~:}.~:!Jj Pool. is a nice breakaway from the tensions of academic ltfe. attsentoRs Demand causes ticket sp.ortage last Chance by Michael Mader an exception because Notre Busick. Busick mentioned, Dame has not played at Michi however, that a few people. j:oR PICtUR€S Srudent representation at the gan stadium in forty years. have called to make sure the away football game this week Tom Shupe, sports director for tickets they wished to pruchase . end will again be sparse, due to Purdue University, suggested were not the stolen ones, as his heavy demand by alumni. that in the future those wanting office has suggested. f=es 21 ano 'According ·to ticket manager tickets go to the ticket office at He said the recovery of the Mike Husick, Purdue Univer Purdue as soon as tickets go on tickets probably will not occur monOay the 24th- sity made 5,000 tickets avail sale there. This past summer, until the home games begin and able to Notre Dame, the same single game tickets for the individuals attempt to gain 9:oo am to 6:00 pm amount Notre Dame allots the Notre Dame game went on sale entrance with the stolen tickets. Boilermakers. June 1 and were sold out by After being guestioned, these All the tickets were distributed June 6. Seats allotted visiting individuals w11l be allowed to BR1nq to alumni by a lottery held in teams by Purdue are in the take other seats, provided the June. Sixty-five percent of the areas between end-zones and game is not sold out. If it is sold $10 S1tt1nq 1=€€ alumni had their requests rurn the 25-yard lines. out, the individuals ·will be ed down. There have been no In other news, Busick said allowed to take other seats, cash OQ Ch€Ck cancellations. none of the 36 season tickets provided the game is not sld ------·--· The Purdue game is tradition stolen from South Bend resi out. If it is sold out, the ally the only game that has such dents have turned up yet. The individuals will be asked to thank YOU 1 a demand for seats, because of South Bend police and the U. S. leave. Those residents who had the large number of alumni Postal Service have been work their tickets stolen will be able b€lma Stu01os living close to Purdue. The ing on the search but there are to take the seats originally Michigan game this year was no leads yet, according to assigned to them. su PURDUE- PER Fans of Purdue University bid a cordial welcome to the FIGHTING IRISH and their fans. We are looking forward to the challenge and excitement of tomorrow's contest . . Sponsored by the Purdue Sportmanship committee The Observer· Friday, September 21, 1979 -page 4 INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Strik ing his orders that negotiators in-g Indianapolis teachers voted be sequestered in a jury room overwhelmingly Thursday to under police guard and that the return to work while contract school system find money for a talks continued under direction 7 percent raise for the teachers. Striking of a court-appointed mediator. Elsewhere, striking bus· driv Leaders of the Indianapolis ers, custodians and cafeteria Education Association told workers at Michigan City Marion Circuit Judge Frank P. decided to return to work Huse Jr. that the teachers voted starting at midnight Thursday, teachers 9-1 in favor of reporting to · en,iing their 24-day walkout. classrooms Friday. The decision there came after The teahcers have been on LaPorte Superior Court Judge strike since .the start of falf Raymt•nd Fox ruled that the classes Sept. 4. The school sehoul board must negotiate vote administration said about 1,100 with whomever the non-teach of the 3,400 teachers were off ing employees want as their the job Thursday, and about bargainmg agent. The employ n,ooo of the system's 70,000 ees strurk Aug. 28, to gain pupils were absent. recogniti~n of the Indiana State to return The decision to end the strike Teachers ,Association as their came after the school broard union. ' filed documents challenging Shirley Carter, spokeswoman Huse's efforts to mediate the for the striking teachers, said bitter contract dispute, includ- the vote was an effort to show support· for Huse. The· judge has criticized the school board's handling of negotiations as well as its administration of schools and has refused to jail teachers who defied two back-to-work THIS orders within the last week. Huse also revoked the $25-a COULD day fines against teachers and the lEA. He had suspended BE YOUR payment of the fines W ednes LUCKY day. The back-to-work vote was DAY contingent upon the negotiators remainin~ sequestered until a contract ts hammered out, and An Arr Force ROTC scholarship can m~an a lot w~ you n~d help Huse rejected the school sys with college finances It pays tuition, books and lab fees ... and gives you $100 a month for othff college costs. This could be just what you tem's motion to lift that restric need to penni! you to fine-tune your concentration on your studies. It tion. Superintendent Karl Kalp could mean the difference between not makrng It at all, and going out and lEA president Kathy Drn on your own wtth a good, solid college degree. son have been sequestered with The Air Force Is a great way to be on your own. As a commrssioned the negotiators. offiCer, you11 haw responsibOrty with your v~ry first job. You11 fond an atmosphere of dedication, trust, and reliance, and you11 jump right In After Huse decided to stand "Sweet Pete" Davidson plays photographer at WSND-AM. to manag;ng people and expensive resources. You11 have an excellent form on his order that neg up to the microphone and the [Photo by Beth Prezto]. starting salary - good fmancial security. otiators remain sequestered, It can all start with a decision to check out AFRQTC. Find out how the school board filed a change you can get a scholarship. See what we offer, then show us what you of venue motion. cAFRQTrusDET ou2'2~ day. too' A hearing was scheduled for Saturday on all of the school Univ. ofNotre Dame board's motions. • • • Resignations Captain Davis (219) _283-6634 Huse, who has cleared his 0 pocket this week to be available ees. 24 hours a day on the teacher [continued from page 1] · WSND released a statement strike, was told that negotiators enthusiastic" about his sugges yesterday that stressed the HOTC were making progress but re tion to create an administrative need for review of the current Gateway too great way of life. ~ained far apart on most board, he stood by his decision .. management organizational tssues. The proposed board will pro structure and clear definition of "It appears to me we've got an hibit any speakers not affiltated the areas of managerial respon awfully far way to go,'' the with the university either as sibility. Standard FFC operat judge said. students or v:siting faculty from ing procedures will also., .be He indicated that the teachers' apt'earing as guests on the implemented. union has been willing to radio programs. Management "We have not had any stand negotiate but that rhe school will also be reqyired to cons~lt ard operating procedures for 2 5 administration "wants to throw with the board tn order to avotd years. This ts definitely need in wrong figures and things like similar incidents in the future. ed,'' said O'Brien. MASS that, then go to sleep and not 11 In explaining his action, Roe In its statement, WSND also answer' any questions. mer made the analogy of Fr. reiterated that its objective has followed by The judge praised the teach Hesburgh's accouncabtltt]' to always been ~o provide high ers' deciston to return to school the University Board of Trust- quality programmmg. supper and warned school officials against harassing those who every have been on strike. "From the phone calls I'm FRIDAY getting, they're (teachers) still getting refrisals, II he said. ''There wil be no more of those at the after today. II Lasst week, Huse said the state legislature provided enough money for a 7 percent raise, and he ordered the school board to deliver it to the teachers. The board, wbich has offered a 2 percent general raise and a 3 percent ex perience increment increase, said the judge had no authority ~o order any specific salary mcrease. 5=15 The board's motions also chal lenged Huse's authority to con duct fact-finding, issue orders covering assignment of teach ers, order the school board to make concessions in negotia tions and order the school board I . I ~ JUST FOR ·~HE RECORD I to de live~; its financial records to ------~ court for examination by I ,~ In the 100 Center offers I neutral accountants. 1 Huse told the school board last I '(.l- _10% off on I week to drop its proposal in contract talks concerning the I length of the teaching day. He EVERYTHING I issued a verbal order Tuesday telling the school system not to I with ID & coupon I reasstgn teachers as needed to .. keep schools open. Who said Indians were the ______I .j "··....::-· 9 .....: .....""" ... . ,~,.. Qr#JI,..WJ.e~..J.Q painl. Jofi~~M) I ....., .iECOiDS_.,TAAES,,.RPJ~P~OI!~_ ...... ·--'~.l/6 41~.. ~r.·.o~·---~IM~' - ~,.·.-,.,...;..4~- The Observer Friday, September 21, 1979 - page 5 Gary Trustees. indict wolllan in vodoo case GARY, Ind. (AP)- An employ spread on her car,. parts of the ee of the Calumet Township chicken were scattered around trustee's office has been sus her yard, a doll with a needle pended indefinitely ~or alleged through its knee was left in the ly using witchcraft m an effon yard and the woman was visited to lure aclientinto a food stamp at all hours by the trustee fraud scheme, the township employee reciting incantations, trustee said. Allen said. Trustee Dozier T. Allen Jr., :Allen said the antics ''literally said the employee, a woman blew the lady's mind." The whom he refused to identify, client subsequently reponed may have "rwo or three disci the incident to her father, her ples" working at the office. attorney and the trustee's of He issued a memorandum fice Allen said. Wednesdav strictly prohibiting The incident has unnerved. the use of ''voodoo, witchcraft, other employees at the trust spiritualism, .spells or other ee's office, Allen said, and the mind- controlling techniques" situation wasn't helped when while performing township mysterious fumes caused sev trustee duties.· eral workers to lose conscious Calumet Township ·•' ·tudes. ness and force the evacuation of inner-city Gary, Indiana's the office after Allen issued his third-larf, '-..t citv. no-witchcraft memorandum, Allen saiJ prdiminary results about 100 clients were in the of an inv_. ll!!:ation show!"d that office at rhe .. time. the suspended employee alleg It was later discovered that the Btl/ Campbell, ''Rosencrantz' ''Horatio'' rehearsed /or edly wanted the cltent to agree fumes weren't witchcraft at (right), and Brad Schmidt, Hamlet. [Photo h)· Beth Prezio) to take extra food stamps, all, but were from the exhaust Hamlet j purchase food with them and of a sanitation truck parked in then give the food to the trustee an alley beside the building, the office employee. , carbon monoxide fumes had When the client refused to been drawn into the office by an . cooperate , chicken blood was intake vent, Allen explained . Harpsichordists plan performance With a major concert on Ars Musica, a baroque ensem for. further intormation, contacr Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ble from Ann Arbor, Michigan the Department of Music, Saint Education majors the second Saint Mary's on Sunday night. The Ars Mary's College, Notre Dame, College Harpsichord Weekend Musica performance is also the Indiana, 46556, telephone num will be presented on September first event in the Saint Mary's ber 219-284-4095. All perform 21, 22 and 23. The 8 p.m. Performing Ans Series for ances will take place in the performances each night will 1979-80. Little Theatre of Moreau Hall to meet Monday feature South Bend native Registration for the full Harp with the exception of the Ars Laurette Goldberg on Friday, sichord Weekend is $20, with a Musica performance which will Ellen Buddy majors which can make a Edward Parmentier on Satur $10 fee for students. Admiss be in O'Laughlin Auditorium. St. Mary 's editor license more marketable in the day night and a performance by ion to single events is $1 for Tickets for the Ars Musica employment arena. each lecture, $2 for each after performance may be reserved In an interview, Sister Maria noon: concert and $3.50 for each by calling the Saint Mary's Saint Mary's and Notre Dame commented on the high place evening concen. To register, or ticket office at 284-4176. freshmen, sophomores and jun ment percentage of teachers iors studying in the Depanment wpo. graduated in past years. SMC funds ofEducationwill meet at 7 p. m. "Published statistics," Mc I W I Monday in the student lounge Dermott added "show the of Madeleva Hall. national employment rate for available Sister Maria C. McDermott, the class of '78 as 49 percent. chairman, and other faculty Saint Mary's and Notre Dame Applications are now available members of the Department of graduates in the same year had • for requesting funds from Saint Education, will explain the a 78 percent rate of employ Mary's Student Goverment. aotions available to elementary ment. In the class of '79, every All groups requesting funds for majors and secondary certifica ~raduate who wished to teach their respective club or organ uun students. All students IS in the profession with a small ization may pick them up in the graduating after 1980 will be percentage continuing in grad student activities office. The :;,ubject to a new Indiana law uate school. We have a completed forms are to be HELP that dictates curriculum situation now where recruiters returned by 5 p. m. Sept. 26 to changes. Students are en for school districts come to the the Student Activities office. couraged to consider en rwo campuses for prospective For more information I Call dorsements, minors and double teachers." Sheilia Wixted, 4632. WANTED NOBlE ROMANS is now taki~g Speakers to address career issues applications for counter help,pie persons, by Melissa C. Cipkala augh Associates in Washing day's sessions will be held in waiters and waitresses. Work schedules ton, D. C. the Regina North Lounge. Most of the 45 women speak College to Career Days '79 is a can be arranged ar~und class schedules. "How do I combine a career ers are Saint Mary's graduates. joint effon. Student govern and a fulfilling personal life? Together they represent over ment formulated the idea for Apply in person. Phone 277-5300 How do I decide which career 40 career fields ranging fr6m the presentation last year. Chip path will best suit my interests the creative - roets and artists, Dornbach, vice president for Corner of Grape and Cleveland rds. and values? What is is really to the practica - physicians and Academic Affairs, i!> currently like to be a practicing doctor? attorneys. Some more unusual in charge of studem govrrn • across from University Park Mall • public relations person? anist? occupations, nurse-midwife and ment's involvement Alumni, ,r ., a W I I W lawyer?" expressive therapist, will also organized by Carol ()'Malley, A total of 45 speakers will be represented. are providing hospitality( and address these issues and others The1r lf'cturr" will he present accommodations tor spea!Cers. during College to Career Days ed in informal one hour small Tony Campbell of the Counsel '79 to be held Sunday through group seminars. Each speaker ing and Career Development Any COLLEGE OF SCIENCE STUDENT Thurday at Saint Mary's Col will describe the preparation Center has coordinate!i that lege. The program is jointly she needed for her career, what agency's participation. INTERESTED IN REPRESENTING sponsored by Saint Man··~ she does in a day's work, what a The decision to hav'e all Student Governemnt, the woman's status is in her field, women speakers was deliber Counseling and Career .f •--vel- and how her education relates ate. The sponsors, felt that THE College of Science on the opment Center and alumni .. to her occupation. They will these speakers could best des Denise Cavanaugh, a 1964 also discuss how they balance cribe what is happening for AcQdemlc Council should submit graduate of Saint Mary's, will the personal aspects of their women in today's working lead off the w~ek with the lives, such as family, marriage world and could relate to the NQme Qnd btlef StQtement of keynote address at 8 p.m. on and leisure time, with their women of the Saint Mary's and Sunday in Carroll Hall, Mada professions. Notre Dame communities. Purpose before Sept.26th to: leva. The theme of her address The discussion will be held College to. Career Days '79 will will be the advantages of a Monday through Thursday provide the opportunity for the Stud•nt council liberal arts education tn today's from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. women of both schools to learn c/o Th• Offlc• of D•an of Science working world. Cavanaugh is Sessions Monday through Wed more about the personal and presently a panner in the nesday will be held in Stapleton professtional lives of women in Rm 229 Nleuwland Science consulting firm of Cook-Cavan- Lounge, LeMans Hll; Thurs- many differnet occupations. .. -;. The Observer Friday, September 21, 1979- page 6 "A COCKEYED M.\STERPIECE I" ,...... Gold 4ftershocks • • • _follow (continued from page 3] an ounce. In Zurich the closing ROME (AP) - Hundreds of price was $381150. The metal aftershocks rumbled up and closed Wednesday at $370 in down central Italy yesterday, both trading markets and was echoes of a sharp q_uake that up $8 shortly after morning killed five persons and left more trading began. than 2, 500 homeless as it shook Wealthy · Arabs have been the penisula from Pisa's Lean reP.orted buying hundreds of ing Tower to Naples' broad bay. mtllions of dollars in gold and The Wdenesday night earth silver in recent weeks, seeking quake leveled stone houses and a strong investment for their medieval churches in the Un files of oil dollars. brian hills nonh of Rome, rattled palaces and basilicas in Sept. 21 & 22 the caJ?Ital, and sent thousands of terrified Italians pouring into Prayer House the streets. Panicky circus Friday & Sat elephants smashed their way out of their pens in Perugia, 7, 9:15, 11:30 pm first session near the center of the tremor. In Rome, experts said the (QIIC,II Hnll SffiC Colosseum and two other mo to host numents of imperial times, the Qdmission Jl A Contemporary Contempla arch of Constantine and the tive Prayer series will begin Column of Marcus Aurelius, Tuesday at Mary's Solitude - may have suffered slight dam sponsored by House of Prayer on the far west age from the quake. Specialists end of the Saint Mary's cam Hy next week everything wiU were trying to determine Student Actfvftfes pus. The \berne of the ftrst be in good order around came whether marble fragments session is "Shared Cont:.:mpla pus when we host the Michigan found near the structurees had Publicity Board tion of Scripture." Each ses State game. been loosened by the shocks. sion in the series will begin at All five deaths occurred in ------______j 8pm. villages around Norcia, 70 miles north of Rome. A collapsing house killed three members of one family in San Maceo and two persons were crushed to death by falling debris in Chiavano. . 1 Rescue officials said they beli eved the death toll would ~o no higher, bur workers connnued to dig through rubble yester day. Tents for the homeless were being shipped into the hard-hit areas, but roads blocked by the rockfalls and debris were delay ing some of the relief work. No new casualities or major chmages were reported from the 300 aftershocks. The major jolt, striking J·ust before midnight wednes ay, measured ).8 on the open ended Richter scale fit its epicemer.The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded_ on seismograp~s.. , 3: quake· wtth a readmg of 5 can cause considerable damage in populated areas, and a quake with a 6 ·reading can cause severe damage. Art and restoration experts, after preliminary checks, re ported no sibnificam damage to such monuments as the Lean ing Tower, the colosseum, the Roman'Forun, St. Peter's bas ilica snd other ancient buildings , in Rome and the Vatican. • • Keg But near Spoleto a richly frescoed 16th century church associated with a Madonna PACKETS (continued from page 1] miracle collapsed. The Octa gonal building, the Church of study room - which ,i~n't set up Our Lady of the Snow, stood at for a party anyway. . 3000feet and was decorated Micelli added that the last with frescoed by the noted time a keg was legally tafl?ed in Angelucci brothers. It was .ded Cavanaugh hall the hal mcur icated to the miraculous surv Consisting of: 2 USC GA Tixs red $67.00 worth of tloor dam ivai of ba local resident said to age. have been buried for three days "You c.,,uld say under the under a avalanche. 2 Kansas Tixs. 1 Mum present circumstances I am The walls of the Basilica of St. opposed to the idea,'' Mice IIi Benedict cracked open in near added. by Norcia, a medieval town 2 Homecoming Dance Tixs Fe. James Riehle, reuor of that was virtually leveled. (One per person) Pangborn hall said he does not The quake struck while most support the keg propo~al be Italians were asleep or watch cau-.e ''guys drink too much ing soccer on television. As when there is a keg around'' buildings shook from Pisa in the Bro. Charles Burke said he north to Naples in the south, a Will Go on Sale Monday supports the CLC' s proposal distance of 450 miles, thou ''with some limitations.'' sands grabbed their children "Kegs must be stricrly limited and belongings and poured into September 24, 1979 at 7:45 pm and there must be a stricrly the streets. ·Many spent the controlled ratio between the night outdoors. number of kegs allowed at a The quake was Italy's strong party and the number of people location to be announced est since a tremor killed about allowed at a party," he added. 1,000 persons in the hilltop WSND 640 AM atT:30 pm on Monday The CLC will meet Monday towns ofFriuli in northeast Italy night at 6:30p.m. in the Grace three years ago. basement. :.Jifii.'IUI'rff't#,.. ,,.,,•. ...,...:v~H!t.,..,.~·'11IAJII ...... ,- ..., .... -.lllt\l··•_.. -.-~w-. .: ..,.. • ..,...... ~u~v...La·~ "'""~ ... -".,.~~ ...... • .·"'·'-.fl. I The Observer Friday, September 21, 1979 -page 7 CDncerning Canal r.------11 Pinocchio's Pizza Parlor 1 House refuses to approve bill I Georgetown Shopping Center I I (near Cira's) I WASHINGTON (AP) - The committee that approved the by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., House of Representatives re legislation in hopes another floor manager of the bill, who I I fused yesterday to approve a version acceptable to the House said any such change would de I BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL I bill designed to carry out the could be worked out. lay Congress' final approval of Panama Canal treaties, an ac Before approving the House. the measure. , I I I tion which the Carter adminis tion, the Senate defeated on a Opposition to the treaties has I ND-o I 50-45 vote a Republican effort been stiffest in the House, $2.00 OFF tration warned could close I ~ I down canal operations by Oct. I to attach restrictions to the which attached a variety of\ any large pizza if not recons1dered by the law treaties. The proposal, by Sen. amendments to its version of, 1 makers. Bob Dole, R-Kan., would have the legislation. Nearly all of the · 1 1 halted transfer of canal proper House provisions were deleted · I (Not valid for deliveries) cle-veland Rd. ...., 1 The measure to carry out the -o .~ final details of the Panama Ca ty and cut off payment of Pan from the final measure ap nal treaties, which are sched ama's share of canal revenues if proved by the Senate. I ~1 I uled to take effect in less than the president determined that The Carter administration had 1 $1.00 OFF ~-~ 1 rwo weeks, was defeated in the Soviet of Cuban troops were in complained that the house re house on a vote of 203 to 192. the country. strictions would have violated · I any small pizza tB ~ 1 The legislation had been ap Dole's proposal was opposed the spirit of the treaty. proved earlier in the day by the ~Wide Screen TV-Luncheon Specials Daily~ Senate on a 60 to 35 vote. .---· After the house vote, the ·--..coupon Expires 9/30/791 ___ _ White House issued a state ment which said President Car ter "deeply regrets" that the House defeated the implement ENGINEERING AND ing legislation and the adminis tration would make "every ef ARCHITECTUR~ STUDENTS fort"' to get the vote reversed. "It is inconceivable Congress interested in ·serving on the will allow the Panama Canal to be closed 'even for a short ACADEMIC COUNCIL or the time," the statement said. Managers of the bill said they ENGINEERING COLLEGE COUNCIL will try to work out a new one in hopes the House as well as the must apply prior to 5 pm Friday Sept 28 Senate will aoorove it, pos sibly next Thursday. Application forms available at the office The treaties turning the canal of the Dean of Engineering over to Panama Dec. 31, 1999-, rake effect Oct. l. The bill is Room 257 Fitzpatrick Hall needed primarily to create the U.S. controlled commission that is to run the canal until Pan ama gets it. State Department officials have speculated privately that S:Iiurdav. .Y:pt 22 although the United States' le gal rights to the canal end Oct. 1, operations would probably continue in legal limbo if Con OPEN 12NOON gress has not approved the new operating comm1ssion by then. Rep. john M. Murphy, D-N.Y. said that if the bill is not N.D. vs P.U. passed, resident Carter will issue an executive order that will do what the bill is designed T.V. DAY to do. However,funding to car (12 noon tilt Final guq) .. _...... ,.. .. ry out the terms of the treaties would still be in the hands of Congress. 16 oz BUSCH 75¢ Before the House vote, Mur phy and other supporters of the bill argued that rejection of the Bloody Mary's 50¢ measure would kill it. But after the vote, Murphy This student has second tnstead of joining the circus as 1 Corby's hat. will be given away said the bill would be sent back thoughts about coming to ND he had always hoped. to the House-Senate conference whenever Notre Dame scores ,.______.... ___ ,______.._ ..... 111 Carter announces continued talks with Soviets over Cuban issue RIVER CITY WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi ambassador Anatoly Dobrinin. dencial nomination, emerged dent Carter told congressional They were . reported to be from the White House session leaders Thursday that U. S. - arranging direct talks in New to voice impatience at the pace RECORDS Soviet discussions on Soviet York next week between Vance of U. S. - Soviet discussions. troops in Cuba are just now and Soviet Foreign Minister Terming the presence of Soviet northern i"dio.na 's largest approaching the bargaining Andrei Gromyko. troops in Cuba a "provoca record and tape.._~electlon stage. The presence of the Soviet tion, "baker declared, "I think Holding an unannounced brigade of 2,000 to 3,000 men the matter ought to have been and concert ticket headquarters meeting with prominent sena· has endangered Senate ratifica dealt with by now.'' I tors and House members of tion of the SALT II strategic I I Declining to say what actions both parties, Carter disclosed arms treaty with the Russians. should have been taken, the Sl.OO OFF!! I any ~lb.,.. or to.p" (now thm Ocr 7 that previous discussions with Prior to Carter's session with GOP leader said: "What I I Soviet officials focused on a congressional leaders, many would do as president is some limit 1 co~pon per person). I search for information ·rather had assumed that earlier' thing I will tell you another than on efforrs to resolve the Vance-Dobrynin talks had been time." controversy. substantive. 18,000 a.lbums a.nd ta.pes In stock An account of the president's The administration source told Sen. Frank Church, D- Idaho, Chairman of the Senate For MD;smC student ch•cks a.ccepted for up to early morning conference was repcirters 1 however, that devel provided by an administration opments here to date had eign Relations Committee, pre S20.00 ovttt purcha.s• a.mount official who aslced not to be involved assessing American dicted that eventually ''the named. intelligence data and asking the Senate will require certification .o,.n 10 to 10, 7 da.ys Q w••k This source said new dis~us Soviets ''a series of very speci by the president that Soviet sions with the Russians will aim fic questions" which were re ·combat forces are not in Cuba.'' at substantive results that layed to Moscow by Dobrynin Church told reporters the U. S. would "alter the situation" in and considered "at a very high and the Soviet governments . River City Records I Cuba. level" there. "apparently have reached that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Senate Republican Leader pom in negotiations" on the 50970 U.S. 31 North Vance was meeting Thursday Howard Baker of Tennessee, tssue where major decisions are 3 mil•• north of campua for the fifth time with Soviet who is seeking the GOP presi- requited. 1 ~------~,-,._.2n._~._42•·~··~·~·····----~·-~ Editorials Friday, September 21, 1979- page 8 Speaking of Kegs .... Paul J. Riehle P.O. Box Q drunk rests on the server and ---I ley .Joe, did you hear about ing around the figure of 150 partysponsors;Ithinkthatfact 1------kegs on campus during a week the fir">t CLC meeting? Kegs should be more widely circula academic principles, but to an· an issue again! end; that's a lot of beer! How ted. However, the liability is Lunch crunch are people going to get all those strengthen our religious princ • ---~ure Pat, I'm a well informed the same no matter the size of kegs on campus? Does that iples. student on this prestigious cam the container. A person gets We are reminded of our pus of Nmre Dame. mean that anyone who drives just as .drunk drinking from a annoys students ; up to the guardhouse can get on religious upbringing when the ---So what do you think? can or bottle as he does bells at Sacred Heart chime, or ---Well. I think I'll adopt a by telling the security guard he drinking from a keg. has a keg in the trunk? perhaps by a quick glance at "wait and !\~"e" attitude. ---That's true ... But Pat, the unnerves workers ---_) oe, that 150 keg figure is Our Lady ato{' the goldem --lluh? biggest problem on campus is dome. Nothing, however, We should wait and sec what ridiculous~'There is no support alcohol abuse. You know it, I Dear Editor: for such a hi~h number. Dean While the Monday- brings the matter more to mind rlw Administration thinks. If know it, and that is why the than standing at attention be Roemer said It off the top of his Wednesday-Friday lunch rush rhey dun't allow them, I don't Administration objects to kegs. fore God and each other in a ,..,.e why we should h:we them .. head at the CLC meeting. At And I agree. at the dining halls has recently the same meeting, Bill Roche been likened to "pouring a pre-class prayer. Thus I must --I' 111 nor so sure I agree. ---And I agree too. Alcohol commeno Professor Werge for ---You've got robe joking! Do suggested that 40 to 50 kegs on abuse is a serious problem here gallon into a pint sieve'', campus during a big weekend perhaps a more relevant anal reminding my classmates and you want ro destroy this unique at N.D. I've never seen so myself of our religious beliefs at orw-way relationship we've got would be a more accurate many people veg out on booze. ogy would be that of cramming figure. There are only 22 dorms 500 trays onto one skinny such a seemin£: ly inopportune going? BUT, kegs allow for greater time. --Fxanlv. l'dratherbemature on campus; I doubt that every alcohol control than previously conveyor belt. I make this ahour rhc· whnle thing. If you one of the dorms will a~ree to possible. The number of kegs observation from my position as Colleen Short sw • for a second and think allow kegs; those that wtll have permitted at a party will depend a worker on the slop line. 1 kegs will necessarily limit the rar rona II~·. rou' II discover that on the size of the room and the The lunch crunch disturbs PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LA$TS PHONE 272-2522 SALE PRICES GOOD AT ALL LOCATIONS MILLER FALSTAFF PA-BST 24112-0z. 7 9 Cons 4 ~t4~~~-Cons 645 BACARDI RUM AMBER o .... 499 EARLY TIMES mma WHISKE1 1 1 ~7>0~.439 -.. . GORDON'S SANGRIA ~s · GIN r •· ,. 99 750m11 ..,. ... 899 -·. THE KING'S BEER VALUES: SAME !tRICES WARM OR COLD BRAND ~-~ ANDRE Stroll'•------·6.69 SPIR\lS CHAIPlGII£ H•••'• ------=------·5.59 BLitz ------·6.()9 ~~~199 IIISCJIBlack L.Jhl ______------··------·6.69 s. s 9 SUPERMARKETs' 750 ml Okf lliw•llk• ------5.5 9 IHwtiser ------~------·6.69 OW Styte Scllitz ------·------6.______5. 9929 • VISA' A. I. Lictrt ______,1,. 99 llkt·~ c..., •' ·'I"' ______:] .49 H._•. ------14.7 S Lt • ..,...... ·'~·------9 .s 9 ~ I . J ~ I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6. 99 54 DIXIEWAY NORTH ,,... -----·------· 5. 39 ..,... ------·----- 6.4 5 _.. _ . ___ J~C?~f.LA~~l • ..,. lJtt ------6.45 200 NORTH MAIN ST flh:tlff ------;... ---:-~1 ~ ...,; --- 4.79 ' · (ELKHART) PLUS 4 CONVENIENCE STORES: ·~··· ------·------5.09 • I T1S • II'OIIWOOI • !UI [. W -.I' ~~... ------·--···· 4.99 • ,.,. •s"nuu nt • .,.., ~ __... II Dtti.11 ·-···-·---·······-·-·- •··- ·•·-..""-:! 3. 99 lu...... tster --· w ...... , :. ::: ...:-.~~ 3.9 ~ . ~The Irish Extra an Observer sports supplement Toss out the records with Boilers and Irish by Paul Mullane1 your offensive liite, like we've been Assistant Sports Editor forced to have, it makes preparation more difficult. About the only safe thing one can assume when Purdue and Notre Dame ''They gamble a lot. I guess it's like bump heads on the football field is that going to Las Vegas and guessint at the all records can be thrown out the tables for 60 minutes. If they (Purdue window. defense) guess right for 60 minutes, The Irish-Boilermaker series has we can be in trouble.' ' long been a spectator's delight. One thing the Boilers will have to Memorable individual performances, guess on is who will open as Irish big upsets and monumental wins have signal-caller. A sprained left ankle, captured top billing on television and suffered in last week's game at in newspapers throughout the past Michigan Stadium, has forced Rusty decades. Lisch to remain at home this weekend. All of which doesn't mean a thing as "I don't think that type of sl_)rain can tomorrow's 1:30 kickoff approaches. recover in a week," Devine satd earlier "You know and I know that we in the week. "Its not a serious sprain, won't see the same Purdue team that but if you don't get a sprain healed UCLA saw last week,'' said Irish coach correctly, it can \ast all season." Dan Devine. "We'll see a whole Devine has not announced who will different team." start at the helm of the Irish offense, Devine has had more than his share and may not do so until just rrior to of luck against the Boilers since kickoff. The position wil most coming to Notre Dame four years ago. probably be ftlled by either Tim Koegel In fact, Devine's record against Pur or Mike Courey, both junior quarter due is unblemished in four straight backs. contests. Nonetheless, the fifth-year Devine won't have to worry about mentor doesn't envy preparing for a healing the intensity of the intra-state contest against the Gold and Black. rivalry, however. "I was playing in a "I think they're the most difficult period of time where Purdue was team to prepare for of all the teams we pulling all of those big upsets," said play," offered Devine. "That's be Devine. "When I first came to Notre cause of their complexity on both their Dame, if I asked anybody who our offense and defense. biggest rival was, more Eeople said "I ·think where Purdue has really Purdue than Southern California. developed -- and a very smart thing to "That was the feeling at that time, do -- is that they've gone to a certain so I've always thought of Purdue as amount of motion and play-action and our traditional rival." have develo~ed a good running attack. Traditional enough so as to throw all T T , Sports Illustratt:d' s current edition features They have a completely balanced past records out the window. y auas, Notre Dame's win over Michigan, and cover attack with a great passer. It's about ~' boy Vagas Ferguson. the toughest offense you can face." ======------Boilermaker quarterback Mark Herrmann, consensus pre-season All With line flex American, has become a household name throughout the nation. And nobody is as aware of his talents as Devine. Notre Dame must stop Herrmann "Everybody knows how Mark Herr- mann can throw the ball," Devine by Craig Chval graduated, let them go ahead. If they line, and came up with a flex insisted. "Hopefully we'll find out Sports Writer want to make a big deal about how alignment, a Ia Tom Landry and the that Herrmann isn't as good on the young his players are, that's OK, too. Dallas Cowboys. In the flex, various scramble as (Michigan quarterback Every year, it seems, people are Because every year, Yonto's defen- linemen take their stance a step or two B.J .) Dickey. But Purdue is much whispering about Notre Dame's de- sive crew is ready to go when the bell behind the line of scrimmage. more than Herrmann. They've got fense. rings. Notre Dame hasn't scored a "You use the flex mainly when you good backs, receivers, linemen, and Don't worry about the offense, but touchdown in its first game the past can't go toe-to-toe with people," have great defensive pride." what about that defense? Are they two seasons. In those same two exJ?Iains Yonto. "This y~ar our hne is hat decense, however, was some- going to be able to stop Southern Cal? games, Yonto's defensive squads have ~lte a hit smaller than it has been in 1 T ' How about the defensive line? i ld db t 13 · d h d · · what suspect in the Boilers' 31-21 loss ' Y e e u pomts. e hast, an we a to~o to It a~amst to UCLA last Saturday. Bruin tailback And defensive coordinator Joe Yon- F or an encore to t h e1r· stunmng· M'1c 1gan· so we wou I n ' t get 1own to plays right along with the skeptics. pe..cormance11 1·n Ann Arbor Saturda t " Freeman McNeil, for openers, accu- ' y, ou . mula ted 17 3 yards for the victors who If the writers want to talk about who th e Ins · h WI'11 try to t h rott1 e P urd ue ' s AI t h oug h Y onto promises· t h at P or- jumped out to a 21-0 first quarter lead. Mark Herrmann, who may be the due will get a good look at the flex, he nation's top passer. . won't have to be as concerned with Based on that poor defensive show- ¥onto acknowledges that stopping getting blown out after the encour- ing, Purdue coach Jim Young expects Herrmann and his slingshot arm will aging performances of Scott Zenek to see quite a bit of Irish star Vagas be an entirely different proposition and Mark Czaja. Ferguson. than harnessing Michigan's B.J. Dick- "I didn't have much of an idea how "Ferguson is one of the top running ey. much they'd be able to/lay," admits backs in the country," Young com- ''We'll have to take an entirely Yonto, "but they earne their spurs." mented, "and based on the way our different approach this week," Yonto Yonto's optimism has to be damp- defense played last week, I'm sure says. "Mark Herrmann is certainly ened by the loss of Jay Case for the he'll be getting quite a few carries. one of the best, if not the best, season, but the overall mjury report is "Our defense didn't have the inten- quarterbacks in the country. He's a bright-- Zettek and Czaja reported no sity that we needed to have, and that is pure thrower, he's got a quick release, senous developments, and sophomore a big concern of ours. We're gonna and he's got speed m his backfield and cornerback John Krimm should be have to have a drastic turnabout from a in his receivers. able to play despite a sprained wrist. mental standpoint in order to be ready "We have to get . pressure on The psychological factors certainly for the game." Herrmann, and get him out from don't appear to be on Notre Dame's Nevertheless, Devine is by no behind his picket fence. And we also side. The Irish could be due for a means taking the Boiler defense have to have excellent coverage in the letdown· after proving themselves to lightly. "They're a multiple defensive secondarv." the entire nation, and the Boiletm:l- team, which makes vour offensive Notre Dame unveiled a new twist in kers will have blood in their eyes afrer people less-·aggressive':-·-ne··flc)ted:-"'~~...._... illllll:liJoliMI ...... ,,. -...... ~-~itl'·~tffl"f'~-~verlinres~ .. · ··~J.ast··~·ol';l~.tl) ...U~l,A;,.,..:-c.~.-.. ... "i\nd if you've got youn eo le in Mark Herrmann Yonto juggled his patchwork defensive [contmued on p,;ge J.i] The Irish Extra Friday, September 21, 1979- page 12 Crable, Irish V' grow up quickly· by Frank LaGrotta antics, he just smiles. Sports Wnter "I guess I'm just very open and outgoing," he shrugs. "I get a little There were six seconds remaining in loud sometimes, especially when I the Notre Dame-Michigan game, and have a lot of school work.'' He the Irish were clinging to a tenuous gestures toward a statistics book lying two-point lead. Tenuous because the open on his desk. Wolverines had the football on the "That makes me want to scream!" Notre Dame 25-yard line.- -- setting the And when he does let loose a holler, scene for a 42-yard field goal attempt everyone within earsho• knows it's that would give them a 13-12 win. him. On the sidelinc.-s, Notre Dame's "I gut"<:<; rhrv :-~II know my voice," coaches and players were planning he gnn~ mischievously A re'iident oL their strategy. Grace ~ l.tll, t r.d.Jk hves with Kevin They were al'>o chewing their finger Schmidt, Curt Bailey and walk-on nails. punter Don Powalski. He claims "they Sperial ream~ t oach, (rene Smith, don't mind putting up with me." · looked up and saw No. 43, Bob Crable, "Bob's a great guy," agrees anoth motllllllng ro him from rhe field. er Grace resident. "He has plenty of "Should I ~o. wath)" Crable was· school spirit and he gets the other guys a!-.klllg with 111~ hand-.. Smith hurn·dly going. Sort of like Doug Becker used to n>n;.idernl rhe options. Crable usually do in Stanford Hall. And the best thing di,ln't "go" on field goal coyerage. about him is that he's nor conceited - lit" j .. h was nor to hlork the ki'ck, but he doesn't think he's above people rathc·r lCl make ~ure that rhe holder because he plays football. When he didn't try to run with the ball This meets someone, he goes our of his way ttme. hnwever, with everything depen to remember their name and say hello dtng on it, Crable wanted to ''go.'· the next rime he sees them." "(io 1 " Smith signaled bark. That "h 's all a ;•art of what makes Bob wa-.. all Bob Crable needed ro sec.-. He Crable a complete Notre Dame student told teammart· Tim Folc.-y to try and athlete," comments Dan Devine. "He keep the Michigan center from getring is a great player and a great represen up after the snap. Foley nodded as tative of our stu• lt nt body." both teams lined up for the kick. During_ the count, Crable thought only about )Ulllptng htgher than he ever As the ball was placed by the Jumped before. Michigan holder, Bob Crable stepped When the ball was snapped, he did. over the Wolverine center -- who, by rhe way, never did get up. Placekicker Bryan Virgil approached the ball and Crable shot straight up. He was two For the Notre Dame football player, feet higher than anyone else. camparisons are as frequent as ticket "The ball hit me in the left hip," he reyue~rs ·· ;~nd mo~t of the rime just as revealed after the game. "I don't know bothersome. It doesn't re;~lly matter wlwther the kick would have been what posit ion you play. Someone here got~d _or not, but I think it would have before you most likely left an oversized deftntrely cleared the ltne." · pair of cleats for you to fill. And, lest And then, with no more questions, you forget your illustrious predeces Crable hurredly showered, dressed sor, there are plenty of sports writers and boarded the bus for the long ride and fans amund .to constatnly remind back to South Bend. When the team you. arrived, 4,000 studel•ts were waiting to Bob Crable came up with many clutch plays For Bob Cr;~bl<", the "someone'' was last week, including this stop. [photo by no less than two-rime All-American [continued on page 14] Crunch! Doug Chnstian). Bob Gulic. A three-vear fixture in the middle of the Irish defense, Golic tore up the opposition to the tune of 479 's career tackles. ND Tim Fole_y Last Saturday, Crable set about the task of rc.-placing h4m. The 6-3, 220-pound sophomore brought with him to Ann Arbor some pretty impres He 's much more than just size sive credentials. An All-American high school player at Cincinnati Moeller, by Michael Ortman role to play on Saturday afternoons. that breeding ground for All-American Sports Wn'ter Playing down in the trenches does not high school players. Crable spc.-nt his reap fame and glory for the indivi freshman year suppvrting Bobby Leo Ask just about any football coach duals. They can't be rated on the pold and Mike Whittington at th' right what he looks for in an offensive number of yards they gain, the outside linebacker spot. He picked up lineman, and the answers, more than number of tackles they make, the 13 tackles in the Cotton Bowl ant w.. n likely, will contain the following. number of passes they catch or the the Hering A ward for the outsta11u1Hg "He\; ~->t to be big, strong and number of points they score. The only linebacket in spring drills. dedicart".l On top of that, I need at time a spectator hear~ about an Now, on the opening day of the 1979 l~ast one ·-vith good leadership abili offensive hneman is when he has been season, the starting middle linebacker ues. caught holding or jumping the count. spot was his. Coach, I'd like to introduce you to ''An offensive lineman has to be a "I don't think the fact that I was Tim Foley. unique person," contends Foley. ''It's replacing Bobby (Golic) caused any Calling Notre Dame's senior tackle not a fun position. It's not a glorious added pressure," he reflects. "When big might be an understatement for a position. What is rewarding is turning you play Michigan at Michigan, that's man who ranks up there with the Great around and seeing Vagas Ferguson all the pressure you need. Besides, we Wall of China. At 6-5, 265, Foley standing in the end zone and knowing were great friends. I learned pler.ry keeps many defenders away by just that he ran through a hole that you from him and Pete Johnson about walkmg onto the field. · made." playing the positiotJ. Foley's size and strength are not As linemen go, Foley has gotten his "~'hen you come w Notre Dame as flukes. He works at it, and works share of recognition. He received a freshman. you· re a lot like.- a lump of hard. His off-the-field dedication to several votes for offensive.- player of clay," he continues. "The coaches and the game is outstanding. As he the game in the 1978 Cotton Bowl, an the upperclas!-.men mold you into a prepared for his final season with the Tim Foley honor won by Ferguson. Last season, football player." Irish, Foley spent two or three hours a the Cincinnati native received honor Lineb;~cker coach George Kelly is day, three rimes a week, in the weight tri-captains for the Irish this year, and able mention on the All-American extremely proud of his latest work of room, pumping iron until he was ready that should tell you a lot. Foley views team, and more honors are yet to at r He calls Crable "the complete to drop. Any more lifting would ruin his role as a captain as being come. fo,Hhall player." him. something pretty special. • So what does the future hold for this ··Bob is a terrific asset to our When not in the weight room, Foley "h (being captain) is a great big, strong, dedicated lineman? A foot hall ream." says Kelly. "He has would run ... , and run, and run. No, privilege," he says, "and also a great spot in the NFL draft seems cerrain. gre;~r talent and a great de-sire to play not around the track or around the challenge. It's especially challenging When you liave been playing on rhe and do af, well <1~ he can. He give~ us campus. This dedicated soldier stayed during a week like this. We're coming line for 11 years, doing n for a living 100 percc.-nr on t"Very play, whet her in closer to the battle f"~ld, running laps off a big win and might have a doesn't seem ·so bad. "Hopefully I can practice or in a game, and his atritude ..tround the stadium. No, nor on the tendency to tail off a bit. Purdue is in a play pro ball for a ft"w years,'' says ts tn~piring tn the other guys around tield or the parking lot outside but on very different situation after losing to Foley, "bur I'll be gerring my SUl:iul him Ht~ enthusiasm is infectious.'' the stq.s. Up and down, up and down, UCLA. I think it's my job to help·keep ogy .?egr~t· soon. I' II just play it by And Crable carries it with him from from row one to 60, from section one to spirits up and try to keep the guys ear. the field to the dormitory, where he's 36, Foley would push harder and confidem without them gerring over Surely, a number of pro reams have acknowledged as somewhat of a harder. confident.'' their eyes on Foley. After all. he has section leader. When asked about his Leadership) Well, he's one of the Foley has another, more important everything they're looking for. L The Irish Extra Friday, September 21, 1979- page 13 Local· talent makes Boiler history The author, Dave Kitchell, is sports just that we're going to do it:" look. They're capable of doing every gam~. and still have a broad look at the editor of The Purdue Exponent, stu The South Bend native, who played thing, and they'll possibly do every end. dent newspaper at Purdue University. on Class A and AA state champ1ons at thing. Motts, who has had both tarantulas Mishawaka Marian, thinks that Notre ''Notre Dame always has a habit of and piranha as house pets, has just Dame will take a traditional approach pulling out games at the end. They do one general comment about the game, by Dave Kitchell on offense. "What I expect from Notre that because they give you such a however: ''Notre Dame has got to When Purdue linebacker Kevin Dame is for them to give us a real good broad look at the beginning of the come down and play us this year." Motts was growing up in South Bend, he could look out his bedroom window and see the golden dome of the Notre Dame campus. "Now," Motts says, "the trees have grown a little bit taller, but I know it's still there." Motts, Purdue's all-time leading tackler, knows too that his college team hasn, t resistered a victory over Notre Dame 1n his four years as the Boilermakers' strong side . linebacker. But Motts quickly comments when asked about Purdue's lack of wins during his three-year tenure. "No, we haven't won against Notre Dame. I feel we've beaten Notre Dame, but that deep down, well, sometimes you don· t expect to win. "I know I've heard Bo Schembech ler talk at Big Ten functions and say that Michigan wins because they expect to win. Coach Young told me that and it kind of hit close to home. You don't say, 'I hope to win, I hope to win.' You say, 'I expect to win.' " Motts has seen his team come close to beating the Irish, but the Boilers have come up just short of turning the trick. In 1977, the Riveters lost a 10- point lead and wound up losing 31-24. Last year at SoJ.lth Bend, Motts, on his 21st birthday, led all tacklers with 12 solo tackles in the Boilers' 10-6 loss. The mustachioed Motts holds no spite for his Notre Dame opponents, but hides no love either. "I always wanted to play against Notre Dame. It's just something I've always wanted to do. Nothing against Notre Dame - they have a fine team -- it's just that I've always wanted to do it." In the same breath, the leader of Purdue's "Junk Defense" is assuring in the fact that this is the year the Purdue linebacker Kevin Motts who played leading tackler. He is pictured here Boilers will finally end a four-year Class A and AA state championship teams attempting to stop Vagas Ferguson in last losing string against the Irish. "It's Motts! at Mishawaka Marian, is Purdue's all-time year's game at South Bend. [photo courtesy not just something I'm wishing for, it's of South Bend Tribune] . • Purdue's quarterback legacy by Mark Perry to throw for over 1,000 yards in one 1965 game in a 25-21 upset win. Sports Editor season, and directed Purdue to a share Griese still ranks fourth on the all-time of the Big Ten crown in 1952. But his Big Tendassing leaders list. Over the years, Notre Dame biggest accomplishment <:arne in his Secon place. on that list belongs to has become rather famous for first year. Samuels faced a Notre Mike Phipps, the first Purdue quarter producing fine quarterbacks. Dame team that had been undefeated back to throw for over 5,000 yards. Four Heisman Trophy win for 39 straight games, and had won Phipps, who still holds several Purdue ers have played that position three national titles in the past four records, also led the Boilers to three for the Irish, and names like years. Playing in the rain at South winning seasons, including a share of Hanratry, Theismann, Clem Bend, Samuels led the Boilers to a the Big Ten title in 196 7. He is ents, and Montana have 28-14 win, the start of Frank Leahy's probably best remembered, at least by meant excitement for ND worst year at Notre Dame. Notre Dame fans, as the only quarter fans in recent years. Dawson, who would find great back to engineer three straight wins But fine signal-callers success in the NFL and AFL, guided over the Irish. are not limited to Notre. Purdue to two winning seasons in his In 1969 he enjoyed his best year, Dame. Mark Herrmann, who college career, and was the first completing 169 of 321 attempts for will be battling Irish defenses thrower to show great accuracy, 2,527 yards and 23 touchdowns, still in West Lafayette tomorrow, completing over 50 percent of his the best season in Big Ten history. is one of a long line of Purdue passes in a three-year period. He still The Cleveland Browns made Phipps quarterbacks who have turn rank's third in passing efficiency, and their number one draft choice after ed the Irish-Boilermaker con also is credited with the longest pass in that year, but Phipps has .,,..,. ,.,;n"'"rl test into an aerial show in the Boilermaker history, a 95-yard comple outstanding success in the NFL, ali') past. tion to Erich Barnes against Northwes is currently battling for the numbe1 The tradition of throwing tern in 1955. one quarterback job with the Chicago quarterbacks at Purdue began Up until1963, Purdue teams had not Bears. in 1945, when a freshman from been able to benefit greatly from their Succeeding Phipps. but not enjoying Kentucky guided the Boilers to quarterbacks. This all changed when as much success, was Gary Danielson. a 35-13 upset of Ohio State. Bob Bob Griese took over. Before he went Bob DeMoss returned to Purdue a" DeMoss, who would later serve as on to even greater success with the head coach, bur could not field reams head coach at Purdue and is the cur- Miami Dolphins, Griese guided the that rould use Danielson's talents. rent assistant athletic director, was Boilers to three winning seasons, Dan1elson' s presence on the Detrnit I the first Boilermaker to throw for over including a Rose Bowl appearance in Lions this season pegged them as early 2, 000 yards in his career. . 1966 -· the only bowl game for a season favorites. hut an injury ha::. fhe coach that turned DeMoss loose Purdue team until their Peach Bowl delayed any ~rtemprs at NFL stardom 1 :wad: Herrmann t was Stu Holcomb, who would later contest against Georgia Tech last year. by the Purdue alumnus. coach rwo other Purdue greats: Dale Griese also enjoyed the best day for Threatening ro· pass all of these any qua'rterback against Notre Dame, Purdue 4uannbacks is Mark .Herr i Samuels and Len Dawson. ! Samuels became the first Boiler QB as he completed 19 of 22 tosses in the [contlnued on page l4J The Irish Friday, September 21, 1979 - page 14 .SyCa01ores take· ~o road Irish - Boilers in other Indiana contests D1t1: September 22. 1979 Sl\1: Ross·Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, Ind. (69,200) Tl1111: 1:30 p.m. EST play this year. We have some bumps Rldlo: WSND. AM-&4, Notre Dame Campus. Paul Stauder and Brian Beglane by STEVE HERMAN and bruises, but hopefully we'll be Notre Dame-Mutual Radio Network, AI Wester and Pat Sheridan AP Sports Writer near full strength for the game." Tellvlllon: WNDU· TV, Ch. 16(1ocal only), Tom Dennin and Jeff Jeffers The Sycamores, meanwhile, have ESPN Cable srtem, Bill O'Donnell Indiana State's unbeatenSycamores S.rla: Notre Oame 3 , Purdue 17, Tied 2 already equalled last year's entire Lui Milling: September 30, 1978 •• Notre Dame 10, Purdue 6 play at New Mexico State in an victory total. CORIICUtiVI: Notre Dame, 4 straight, 1975-1978 unportant Missouri 'Valley Conferc!nce "It's an important conference game, Ruldnga: Notre Dame 5th, P~rdue 17th (Associated Press) football game on Saturday, while Ball as they all are, and we have a lot of State's Cardinals and nine other respect for the A~gies," Indiana State Indiana college teams go after first Coach Dick ] amteson said. ''Their victories of the season. only loss was by a point (14-13 at The Cardinals, facing a long difficult Drake) and the only thing keeping climb to get back in the Mid-American them from an undefeated record thus Conference race after losing their f.trst far is a missed extra point.'' two games, play at Kent State. Ball State hasn · t lost its f.trst three games of a season in 20 years. ''With two losses behind us, the game becomes critically important,'' Dan Devine jim Young says Coach Dwight Wallace, whose HeadCoa.ch Head Coach • • . Crable 38-10-0 (Jth year] MAC champion Cardinals were 8-0 in 15-9-1 [3rdyearJ the conference and 10-1 overall last [continued from 12) year. greet them, and Bob Crable enjoyed OFFfiiiSE OFFENSE ''Kent State played a very phvsical ~:very minute of the wild scene. game against us last year, and I would "It POS. PLAYER HT. was really neat," he emphasized POS. PLAYER HT. WT. CL. WT, CL. expect the same type of aggressive ''The students met us way down on T• lltdn Mautak : 4 2L~ :.0 TE u..." . Junu bb 2J5 J~: ll Rob MCII1in:~v•~ f4 260 Sr LT Henry FeU 6-4 257 Jr. Angela (Boulevard) and started climb LG John Leon 6-l 240 Sr. LG Dale Schwan 6-4 241 Sr ing on the buses. The players were c Jonn Scully 6-4 245 Sr. c Pete Oumn 6-2 234 Sr. 234 really impressed and we all really Rli Larry Hufford 6-3 236 Sr RG Don Hall 6-2 Sr. appreciated it." RT Tim Foley 6-5 265 Sr. RT SJeve McKenzie 6-5 248 Sr. SE TClOY Hunter 6-5 210 Fr. SE Bart Burrel 6-2 180 Jr. But, it's back to the business at OB Tim Koegel 6-4" 194 Jr. OB Mark Herrmann 6-4 188 Jr • Legac..y hand as the Irish faced grueling HB Vaga.s Ferguson 6-1 194 Sr. TB Wally Jones 6-1 193 So • • John Macon 6-() 202 practice sessions in preparation for FS John S'N!tefley 6-2 220 Fr. FB Jr. Purdue, tomorrow's opponent. For FL Pete Holonan 6-4 215 Jr. FL Mike Harris 6-() 186 Sr. [continued from page 13) p Dick llou$hka 6-4 100 Jr. p Joe Linville 6-0 170 So. Crable, however, practices are getting PK · CtiUCk Male 5-11 180 Sr. PK Jolln Seibel 5-11 185 Sr. mann. In only two years, Herrmann a little easier to take. One reason is moved into third place on the career because his shoes are fitting better. passing list, and his performances OEFENU DEFENSE You know ... the ones Bob Golic left -: against Wisconsin and UCLA this him. LE John HankerO 6-4 241 Jr DE Tom Kmgso4ry 5-10 202 Jr. season have already moved him past LT Scott Zettek 6-5 235 Jr DT Calvin Clarlt 6-5 246 Jr. Griese into second place, and third on RT ..Kevm Griffith 6-3 230 So. DT Marcus Jackson 6-4 254 Sr. the Big Ten list. With six touchdown RE Joe Gramke 6-4 234 So. DE Keena Turner 6-3 220 Sr. passes in those two games, the LLB Mike Whittmgton 6-2 219 Sr. LB Kevin Motts &2 232 Sr. MLB BoO Crable 6-3 220 So. MG Ken Loushrn 6-2 248 Sr. talented junior has the Purdue record RLB Botltly Leopold &2 217 Sf'. LB Mitrk .lollanson 6-1 211 Sr. for career scoring tosses with 38, one LCB Dave VVayJ1181 . 6-3 1!18 Sr. CB Wayne Smith 6-() 180 Sr. mbre than Phipps. ' ' ' RCB ·John Knmm &1 183 So CB Bill Kay 6-2 192 Jr. Barring injury, Herrmann should ss Steve CiChy 6-3 215 So. ss Tim Senetf 6-2 200 So. [continued from page 11) FS Tom Gi boons 6-1 185 Jr. FS Rollert Williams 5-9 175 Jr. eclipse most of Purdue's career rec ords, and should also pass Phipps and ''I'm not worried too much about an Ed Smith on the Big Ten career emotional letdown," says Yonto. "We' IRISH EXTRA SUPPLEMENT STAFF passing list. just have to pressure the passer, and With a tradition of great quarter watch out for draws and screens. .I.Vlark backs at both Notre Dame and Purdue, "It's too early to tell how good ViC: Editor, Perry you can be pretty sure of one thing are," he says, "But I hope we flay whenever the Irish and Boilermakers like we did in the second hal at Layout and Design, P~ul Barry Mullaney meet. Watch out for flying footballs! Michigan, not the first half." · Records close as Observer st third week o es ~ Mlrk PliiV Paul Mull101~ Blth Huffmln Fr~nk LJGrottl Cr~lg ChVII Paul Stauder Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed tor Women's S~rts Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer WSND Sports Director 782 .739 .7 .696 .739 .696 GIOrgia Tec:h Florida Georgia Tech Florida Georgia Tech Florida Georgia Tech Florida Georgia Tech at florida by7 by6 by? by7 by10 by9 by8 by 4 Iowa State Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas at Texas by10 by 10 by20 by17 by17 by12 by13 by18 Kansas Michi~an Mlch~an Michigan Mich~an Mlch~an Michigan Michigan Michigan at Michigan by 1 by . by10 by by by20 by25 by 28 Miami \Fla.\ Florlaa State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State at Florida State by 7 by 13 by 14 bylO by24 by15 by 12 by 11 Miami !Ohlol Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State at Michigan Stall by 14 by30 by 18 by 10 • by21 by21 by16 by 24 Minnesota Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal / Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal at Southern Cal by 17 by25 by 16 by17 by29 by 25 by17 by 18 Pittsburgh North Carolina North Carolina Pittsburgh Pittsburgh North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Pittsburgh at North Carolina by3 . by 7 by7 by10 by9 . by3 by2 by? Washington State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State at Ohio State by 10 by 7 by10 by 13 by 13 by 14 'by 7" by5 Texas A&M Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State at Penn State by7 by 2 by 12 by 10 by 11 by5 by? by 10 UCLA UCLA Wisconsin UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Wisconsin UCLA at Wlscpnsm by 17 by 3 by6 by14 by6 by 13 by 2 oy3 Illinois Illinois Illinois Air Force Air Force Illinois Air Force Illinois Illinois at Air Force by3 ~y 7 by3 by3 by 14 by12 by4 by 17 ND studsm Unlon and - Sunshme Promotions Present .. . . \ -,; and Special Guest BLACKFOOT - FRIDAY OCTOBER 19th 8 pm . Notre Dame ACC - Tickets $8.50 and S7.50 ' ,; , ' On sale now at · ACC Box Office r' and Student Union Ticket Office Features LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD A 'TTS ' Situation Rev. Robert Griffin_ I hope you're glad to be back. I am situation, 1 thought ... if the situation ''What you are doing, young man, is one of my finest moods as the court overwhelmed by work; my seventeen can Turri To Sh--, it probably will. playing with the moods of your mi'ld. jester. ·'It's a TIS kind of world." year old sister now lives with me. The girl should have been helped Minds don't respond well to havmg "I'll leave you to eat your words," That's a sad story. I am taking her before she started living with her their moods played with. You keep he said. for an abortion ·tomorrow. $300.00- boyfriend. This summer, in July, getting high, and after a while the Later. outside the dining hall, I the donor said, "an expensive night when she was still sixteen, she left lows will feel as though they're going talked with a student playing frisbee. of love"_ That's the least of it. So home to live with some guy who is a to kill you. I know youngsters who "I wish they would turn off the it's a hectic, somewhat rending time. college senior. He was going to help end up in the psychiatric ward from sprinkler," he said. "The water her finish high school. doing your kind of thing: a little pot, a makes the grass slippery. I've A priest standing around the Notre diet of amphetamines, a bout with already fallen twice. ' ' --from a letter Dame post office -- muttering half beer. One day, they're pacing the "If they turned off the sprinkler," I prayers, near-curses, in tones that floor at midnight, dealing with name-·· said, "it would be because it was can be overheard by the nuns--helps less anxieties, breaking out in cold raining." I watched him as he "Oh Christ," I said cursing out loud no one. I started home, thinking of sweats. They never touched the hard scooped the frisbee out of the air and as I read the paragraph, "Oh Christ the evils that threaten life. The drul!s. only die soft stuff they sent it skimming like a bird, in a Almighty!" I wasn't sure if I was statistics of the ugly thing that some imagined they understood. Neverthe single graceful motion. Not bad, I cursing or praying. Ifl was praying, I doctors do are familiar to me; but an less, they end up talking with the thought for a chap who has fallen ft"lt like cursing; if I was cursing, I abortion on a seventeen year old ~irl, psychiatrist about this temptation twice. He didn't even feel the fall; if needed to be praying. "Oh Christ the sister of a dear friend, ts a they have .to commit suicide. it were me, I wouldn't be able to Almighty!" were the inadequate statistic shoved brutally near. In Sometimes their parents have to hire walk. words my emotions lit on. such circumstances, you get angry nurses in white coats to guard them the water, in pools and droplets on I was too angry with the little fool of because an embryo's life has been against harming themselves." the blades of grass, glistened a younger sister to feel sorry for her. interrupted. 'You get angry at the Nobody ever believes a spoilsport. brightly, as though the lawn had The older sister - the one with three way a young person has hurt herself. So, in the morning, when you read turned to sunlight. hundred dollars she undoubtedly had You get angry because men and your mail, your language eru{>ts into "It's a' TIS situation ... Turned To to borrow--was doing the best she women, young and old, do not know curses. On campus, you stop m front Sunlight .. situation," I thought. knew how to do in an unhappy how to take care of themselves, and of Sorin' s statue·. "Christ Almighty, On the days when you read your situation; but in my judgment, she probably never wtJl. You get angry Edward," you say, "all you had to do mail at the post office, students helped matters to become truly ugly. because they do not know what they was cheat a few Indians." I don't playing games in the sunlight are a I knew the arguments she would give are doing, and sometimes they don't know if Sorin cheated the Indians, or cheerful sight on the quads. They me if I told her I hated what she had care to know. You get angry because not. I simply had to criticize some seem to belong to the sunlight, and done. you can't help them, you can't tell body who wouldn'tfight back. the sunlight belongs to them. "I hated it, too," she would say, them, you can't warn them in any At lunch, in the dmmg hall I met a May the Christ Almighty keep them ''but what else could I have done? way that will do any good. friend who thinks, when I write, I'm from the times and places where they She's my sister, and I'm supposed to You say, "Hey there, youngster; preoccupied with sadness, the laur lose the sun. N1ghts can be an take care of her, and her boyfriend that's a funny looking cigarette eate of" lacrimae rerum" --in Virgil's expensive experience, costing $300 hasn't got a dime. It wouldn't be fair you're smoking. It can mix up your phrase, "the tears of things," the aptece, and that's the least of it. to the baby co let it be born to kids head." Latin form for the TIS situations. The mornings after those expensive who aren't even sure they want to get "Mind your own business, cheese My friend said, "How are you?" nights can be described as a hectic, married.'' dip,'' the youngster replies. ''J know ''Christ Almighty,'' I replied with some,rhat rending time. That's the It was a classic case of a TIS what I'm doing." disgust. He could see I was not in point where we began. A Bad Case of Robert Palmer Tom Jackman (Doctor, Doctor)." It's danceable, Again" is cute, with some harp work except on Rundgren's "Friends?", has a melody, and at the same time is thrown in to break up the monotony. which they couldn't help anyway. a quasi-rocker. The song has a And ") ealous" is, if nothing else, a The second side, after "Jealous", something for everybody. But every toe-tapper. is nothing but bad, and I can't thing else is either one or the other, But that's about it. You may have imagine even the most hardcore and he really hasn't made a name for heard that Palmer repeats the word Robert Palmer fan listening to it 9ery' himself, in either venue, as a result. '') ealous' ' 17 times in the song of the often. The best example of this is Third, the man cannot write a same name. That's just not true. It's "Woman You're Wonderful," on ; melody. He wrote or co-wrote five of 24 times. That should give you some which there is some noteworthy ' 1the eleven songs on the album, most idea of the quality of the lyrics guitar jamming by Mazur completely f/ of which are, thanks to the producer, throughout Secrets. Palmer shows us obscured by the unrelenting rhythm · hidden on the bottom of the second he can indeed sing here, and there's lines. You can just barely hear it !1side. He did not write any of the room for some improvisational even if you listen closely. Also, the li three singles, "Doctor, Doctor,". accompaniment, but Kenny Mazur background vocals on "What's It : "Can We Still Be Friends?" or really doesn't take advanta_ge. Take?" are actually moans which ") ealous," and all of the lyrics, "Love Stop" seems to flow fairly sound quite funny. Palmer did regardless of their author, are well through the ftrst few stanzas, produce the LP, but that's not eminently forgettable. but is absolutely ruined by some truly necessarily something to brag about. So why listen? Well, ''Doctor, innocuous guitar interludes, again by · The cover of the album portrays Doctor" isn't a bad tune, and it's Mazur. The rhythm section of Pierre Palmer shaving, I guess to show us kobert Palmer's musical career selling fairly well as a single. "Can Brock on bass and Dony Wynn on Palmer has matured now. Perhaps continues to drift aiml~ssly in the We Still Be Friends?" is a faithful, it drums is most undistinguished, and this will come through in the live act shadows of mediocrity, and his latest unremarkable, rendition of Todci the keyboard work of Jack W aidman he brings to Morris Civic Auditorium effort, Secrets, will do little to change Rundgren's original. "In ~alks Love and Steve Robbins is not noticeable, this Sunday, but I doubt it. that. It seems that every time his name is mentioned, the words "promise" and "potential" inevitably follow. "His next album What's All This, Then? will be Palmer's piece de TEU :IJSJON Mark Ferron resistance," they:always say. Well, PBS [Channel 34] Metropolitan Opera's 1979-80 sea I'm getting tired of waiting. ,1t at 7pm Sunday, Palmer has several difficulties 3vening Pops son, Verdi's "Otello" will be con Sept. 23 (also at 7pm Wed., Sept. 26) which he simply refuses to resolve in ducted by the Met's music director, this album, and until he does he's not tfonoring Arthur Fiedler's fiftieth James Levine, with Placido Domongo going to hit the big time. First of all, anniversary with the Boston Pops in the tide role. his backup musicians (Palmer pianist Earl Wild performs Ger doesn't play anything) are mediocre. shwin's "Rhapsody in Blue." Fidd All Star Swing Festival at Spm Tues., He has cut his ties with Little Feat, ler and the Pop's Orchestra offer a Sept. 25 A concert of jazz and swing who used to back birr·. :--r0bably in medly from "Hair" and the popular music by the artists of the Big Band favor of a band who could rour_ with Sousa march "Stars and Stripes era who made it popular. Doc him. These guys are uo very good, Forever." Severinson hosts the musical show or not what we are sho" ·, ·· them case featuring such artists as Count anyway. At least when Rod Stewart National Geographic Special at 9:30 Basie, Ella Fttzgerald, Duke Elling left Faces he had the common sense pm Sun., Sept. 23 "The Volga" A ton and the Benny Goodman Quartet. to assemble a decent backup band. voyage along the mighty river that Second, Palmer has yet to make a flows through the heart of Russia. A Great Performances at Spm Wed., move towards either the pop or rock camera team ventures into a riverside Sept. 26 "Music in America" The audiences (I assume he s not going village of a Soviet state farm and a Allman Brothers Band, Aaron Cope disco - yet). He's solidly neutral. modern Soviet city. land, Lena Horne, Phyllis Curtin and This may not be all bad, for the Donald Gramm join together in this strongest song on the album is his Live From The Met at 7pm Mon.,. special about the American exper Sept. 24 "Otello" Opening the single, "Bad Case of ~vin~ You ience as expressed in its songs. Features Friday, September 21, 1979 -page 17 LAPEL in Lima, Peru ,Charlie Kenney ''No there is no country more diverse, Lima, the capital of Peru, is a In the afternoon~ we switched places I came w appreci.;lte and enjoy the more multtPie in earthly and human rapidly expandmg city of over four and while I worked in the library, people I met, people who became my van.ety; a!/ the degrees of warmth million people. Fran and I lived in Fran taught ceramics to kids with friends, and as the year went on I and color, of love and hate, of one of the many very poor ''pueblos physical disabilities. truly grew to love them. From them I schemes and subtleties ... '' jovenes" or "young towns" which Academic work is a very important learned a new way of being, of what it ring the city in a belt of misery. component of LAPEL. Participants is to be a person of hope. For I found As the name of the program implies, may be given fifteen credits from thr-r '1 midst the oppression and J.M. Argueda~ it is one of expen'ential learmng. Notre Dame professors for work done suffering - which are so tragically and During the year we learned a great in Peru under the direct supervision violently real - hope is found in the many things, the most valuable of of Fr. Roberto Plasker. people themselves and in their faith. On a hot afternoon in May of 1978 I which came directly from our experi Fr. Plasker, who has lived in South They are no longer U.N. statistics on said goodbye to my family in Chicago ences and our reflections on them. America for many years and lives and hunger, malnourishment, child mor and, with a mixture of doubt and Our experiences and activities fell works in another pueblo joven out tality, unemployment, etc., but ra ·lecision, embarked upon the most roughly into four areas. side of Lima, is the director of LAPEL ther friends and neighbors, almost important journev of mv life, a In the first place, living with the in Peru. On the day Fran and I like familv, people that became journey which was to teach and change poor and sharing thei~ way of life was arrived, we were given reading integral •.. rr.. of my life and my me greatly. tn itself a very strong and formative assignments. We then met abou"t being. Le:~ving these people at the As a participant in the Latin educational experience. Fran and I once a week with Fr. Plasker to end of t.w yeu. was one of the very American Program for Experiential each rented rooms and did all of the discuss the readings - which dealt most dihiwl£ things I have ever Learning (LAPEL), I spent nine necessary things that one must do to with the economy, government, his done. months in Lima, Pe.ru. My :."xperi live: going every day to the open-air tory, theology, literature and culture In returning to N.D. this fall, I have ence in Latin America first be-gan. market to buy food for daily meals, of Peru. In the last part of the year found that the journey upon which I however, in Luernavaca, Mexico cooking on a kerosene stove, doing Fran and I each prepared an inter set out has not come to an end, but is, where I studied Spanish in a langu our wash by hand, etc. We lived disciplinary study reflecting what we perhaps, just beginning. Only re age school with Fran Evans, another among the people, who were poor had learned through our experiences cently have I begun to awaken to student participating in LAPEL and shared with them to the extent and studies. myself and the needs of others and it After six weeks of intensive Spanish we were able. We never once The fourth area is much more shall be these - the others and their preparation, we began our trip south, stopped learning from them. difficult to describe - the awakening needs - which will determine what I through Central America, to Peru. Secondly, there was the experience and formation of my faith as a will do now. We traveled for more than two weeks of service. Soon after we arrived we Christian. From daily experiences by bus, from Mexico to Panama, and began to work in tWO nearby schools. with the people and studying theolo from there we flew first to Ecuador In the mornings I worked with gy from their perspective, I came to If you are a sophomore or a funior and then to Lima, Peru. mentally retarded children and with understand my faith in a new way. It . with some background in Spanish, The time spent in Mexico and in deaf and mute children in a school for became nor merely an individual and you are interested in more travelling through Central America special education. Fran worked in matter, but a social one - faith informa'!·r>., 'Jboiit LAPEL, please get was a valuable introduction to life in the mornings in the library of a grade understood in terms of a people, a i>t t(w, o u•t'th us by Fnday, Sept. Latin America, but not until we school and high school. (The library community. My faith came to be an 281/•; ynu nay call either the Center reached Lima did we begin to experi was begun by Mary Hawley, one of important and even vital part of my for L~J'"'::,·ntial Learning [2788] dur ence the lik of the people in any real the LAPEL participants from the year day to day life in a way I had never ing the day or Charlie Kenney sense. before and currently an N.D. senior.) before known. [288-2465] after 5:00p.m. THIS WEEEKEND ... CINEMA--ON More Filn1 for Thought 1 The Giveri Word at 3:30,6,8:30 on JU.f' t-+1 ~ ... ReAseo Susan Barry f.!o 6.JT" ~-I,Fol-1{5, Sept.21. Library Auditorium. Brazil A ~IJI.tl-rnu-16- ~et7 "There ain't no more way to be a into his arm he becomes "B1g, Bad ian film tells the story of a simple '1V tolE OIJ M'-1 WA'-/'tlJ child." As Benjie shows us in "A Benjie - the Style King.'' Gone are peasant farmer who wants to place a TI-lE. J-.lAzz. To.\~ .. Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich," thoughts of yesterday and tomorrow; huge, woodf"n rross in the village the world does not want to let us be right now he has class. church as an offering He is denied his young and innocent. Benjie grows up The film takes us not only through request by the churh priest and a much faster than those around him the ordeals Benjie faces while trying battle of wills tllkf"" place. This film realize, leaving him torn between to kick his drug . habit, but also was the Grand Prize winner at the their idea of what a 13-year-old through his struggle to learn about Cannes Fe~llval 10 1962. should be and his own reality. himself and his world. He wants to As all of the movies running in the stand on his own, yet needs to know A...klw:q 4,£!J..'J_Nothin' Bu.t a Sandwich Social Concerns Film Series this that someone believes in him. So old ' at 6, 8:30, 11 on Fn, Sept. 21. week, "A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a and experienced in so many ways, he Engineering Audiorium.1977. Sandwich" faces cleanly and honest is still young enough to be deeply M'A 'S'H on Saturday, Sept. 22 ly issues which are present with us hurt when he has no one to turn to. Carrol Hall, SMC. The witty movie constantly, encouraging us to deal He wants to grow up, but still retain directed by Robert Altman won an with them as Benjie does. We can be the parts of his youth that are good. Oscar for Best Screenplay in 1970. no more innocent that he; we too The mo;Jes shown during this Set during thf" Korean War, the crew must answer the questions thar week's film series all bring up good crowd armmd him. questions and problems in many of surgical 1 ; MASH 4077 clown and pull outJ ageous pranks to offset CINEMA--OFF CAMPUS different areas, but almost all bring the horrors ol war . Hawkeye (Donald us back to several fundamental questions which deal with pride, Sutherland) and Trapper] ohn (Elliot MeatbaUs at 7:30, 9:30 Boiler H0u~, self-esteem, and faith. Gould) harass Hot Lips Hoolihan Flix. Bill Murray unsuccessfuiL tries (Sally Kellerman) by exposing her Though we may be removed from to emulate his co-worker ] ohn Btl most of the situations shown to us, during her shower to see if she's a ushi, only this timf" it t:tkf·<., rlace in a we all can apply the themes to our natural blond, and drive Frank Burns summer camp. Disappointing. (Robert Duvall) riBht to the loony lives at and away from Notre Dame. As we all watch Benjie's struggle, we ward. The film's brggest highlight is Star Wars at 7 & 9:30 Boiler House the hysterical football game. can Jearn new ways to use our youth Flix. Luke, Chewbacca, Artoo-Dee and innocence as weapons against too and all the rest of the crew return our own addictions. Father Panchali at 7:30 on Mon., in this soon to be recopied film. Sept. 24. Washington Hall. Part of· the ND/SMC film series. It's Not The Size That Counts at PERFORMANCE--ON CAMPUS Goodm~n. harpist, will perform 2,4,6,8,10 University Park. "It's The Longest Yard at 7, 9:15, 11:30 on about what you think u's about," say Comedy at the Nazz at 9:30pm Sat., PERFORMANCES-·OFF CAMPUS' Tues. and Wed., Sept. 25 & 26. the promos and I don't think it's Sept. 22 La Fortune Basement. The Engineering Auditorium. Burt Rey about hats. Features Vincent Price. comedic ftaleots of students Pat nolds is the football star who, Byrnes, Bill Sebastian, Dan Wrat'e, imprisoned for drunkenness and car LoveandBullets at 1:30,3:30,5:30, Mark Davis, Bill Stratman, M1ke !It Vegetahlt· Fuddie:- theft, is blackmailed into training a 7:30, 9:30. River Park Theatre. Natale, Bill Herbert---the ] acuzzi prison football team. Eddie Alben is Brothers guarantee a zany time. Papa John Creach on Friday, Sept. the evil, smiling prison guard who The Amityvzlle Hon-or at 2:15, 4:50, 21 One of the finest rock violin must be assured that the inmates will 7:40, 9:50 University Park II. A Orchestral Concert at 8pm Sun., players and the driving force behind be demolished and humiliated in young couple (MarBot Kidder and Sept. 23 O'Laughlin Aud., SMC. The Hot Tuna and the] efferson Starship their game with the guard football James Brolin) move Into a new house Ars- Musica Baroque Orchestra, an performs. team. Violent comedy with murder and find that it's inhabited with ensemble of 18th Century instru ous jokes, although the football game demons. ments such as three-key oboes, lAmont Cranston on Sat., Sept. 22 itself is rather funny. Directed by four-kev bassoons, the one key This Rhythm and Blues Band from Robert Aldric~; .. ' Glm was released More American Graffiti at I, 3:05, flute, har p~rLhoJ d, baroque cello, the Twin Cities features a full brass in Great Britain .... 1er the title ''The 5:10, 7:25, 9:50 University Park III. baroque violins ;,.nd viola, recorder, band and the harp playing of Pat Mean Machine." 1974. The same cast (save Richard Drey and violone, will feature the "Con Hayes. _ fuss and his girl, Suzanne Somers) certo For Four Harpc;ichords" by My Uncle Antoine at 7:30 on Thurs, move on into the 1960's with less Bach. Grass, Food and Lodging on Wed., Sept. 27. Washington HALL than-funny results. An terribly Sept. 26. Down-home, foot-stompin' 1\ nother in the ND I SMC film series. unnecessary sequel to American Harp Concert at 8:15pm on Wed., music from one of Wisconsin's (and Graffiti. ' Sept. 26. Library Audiorium. Gerald my) favorite bluegrass bands. The Observer Friday, September 21, 1979- page 18 by Suzanne Schafer was no marked change in the expected to remain stable at Portugal and Switzerland have number of Americans visiting about 2.4 million. also started campaigns to draw (AP) • The weakened dollar, Spain, Portugal or West Ger A tourist office spokesman tourists. And the British tour arab summer weather and spir many, and Italy was swel;lt by said the number of Americans ism spokesman said, "The American aling costs cut the number of "human waves" of visitors, falied to increase, as it usually United States is still our biggest American tourists ac many pop many of them cost-conscious has in the past, because of the single market. We're plugging ular European va~..ation spots Americans. weaker dollar, the flight ban on the line that tourists always get this- year. Some Americans Where it did decline, the drop DC-10 jetliners and "old age." good value in Britain." turned to countries blessed with in U.S. visitors ranged from a Many Americans of German With 40 percent of Italy's tourists sun and better exchange rates. slight dip in France to a 32 origin used to visit Germany, "people jams" composed of In rt""sponse, several countries percent slump in Switzerland, the spokesman explaines, but Americans and West Germans, havc- launched campaigns to compared to 1978. their numbers are dwindling as Italian tourism officials aren't lure back the American visitor, "It's been a tou~h year all they grow older. The agency is complaining. They anticipate a avoid despite his wilted currency. around,'.' said a Bmish Tourist trying to lure younger Ameri whopping 27 percent this year, Although final figures for the Authority spokesman. He said cans with special budget travel with visitors expected to leave summer were not available in he expected that the near packages and had begun a about $7 billion in Italy. most cases, estimates from doubling of the British sales tax campaign to encourage busi Low-cost Czechoslovakia Austria, Britain, Denmark,Fra to 15 percent, rising fuel and ness trips. which showed a 18 percent Europe nce, Switzerland, and Yugosla hotel costs, fickle weather and Holland is so concerned about rise in the number of visitors, via showed fewer American the stronger pound wi!l put declining tourism that it has has begun a campaign to attract visitors than year. Britain's tounsm earrungs proposed an ambitious five higher-income travellers. The American tourist trade below the 3.5 billion of 1978. year plan to double government Basque separatist bomb thre was not off everywhere. There ''Americans used to find that support for the industry to ats made a shambles of Spain's the United Kingdom was cheap about 25 million annually. The peak tourism season, causing a r------;~:::;::; "":"" :'hu-;;-~;"""1 compared to the United States, Swiss National Tourist Office 16 percent drop from 1973, but 1 fr• .. Sat. 11-11 I but now we seem to have the number of Americans visit Sun 11o30- 8 has gotten about $8 million in I caught up with a vengeance, government money to encour ors held steady Spain's tourist I and in some cases, overtaken age tourism. And KLM Royal authority is predicting an up I the states in hotel prices," said Dutch Airlines and Swissair swing for the nauon's top I the spokesman. have begun ad campaigns aim industry through the warm I Extremely poor weather - cool ed at foreign tourists, particul autumn months and during the temperatures, cloudiness and arly Americans. Christmas season. an almost constant drizzle - marred most of the summer in northern Europe. ln Holland, temperatures pok ed above 77 degrees only f'~ven Committee selects days this summer, leaving beaches almost empty. Beer and soft drink wholesalers Kresse for chairman "reported "miser~ble" sales at camps and beaches, where Bill Kresse, a senior govern Director Paul Lewis commented reservations were down bet ment major from Evergreen on Kresse's selection by stating ween 5 and 20 percent from last Park, Illinois has been chosen "While we felt all the candi year. · as Chairman of the 1980 Notre dates for Chairman were In Denmark, many tourists cut Dame Mock Republican Con extremely qualified, Bill's short their holidays due to vention. Selected as Vice-chair exceptional record of political weather, tourist officials said. men were Andy Bann, a senior involvement and his proven Visits by Americans were off 10 government major from Prince ability to get along with people percent. ton, Ne.w Jersey, and Ed and orgamze large events, were ,JAMES BHOI.IN What you Switzerland was one of the few McNally, a frrst year Notre the qualities that set him apart :\IAH<;(YI' KWUt<:H European countries to enjoy a Dame Law Student from from the others.'' Anchorage, Arkansas. Kresse will be .choosing I{()IIS'I'EK;~:H ~ .· ttW1k It's aboUt lot· of sunshine, but its solid THt: " -. . it's aboUt! currency and high prices cut The steering committee which chairmen for the convention AMI'"VlLLE ~- ~- ··. this year's flow of foreign selected Kresse was composed committees as soon as possible. JJ5B'ti --R PIIE'ifNJS of representatives of student Anyone interested in working HORROR -----;;:7"" ~' I • •• . visitors by 16 percent and the '1rs NOrM SIZE number of Ameri.cans by 32 government, the college Rep on the convention, which will SHOWS percent, according to the Swiss ublican organization and the take place from March 5-8 next :t THAT 215·4 CXXJliS" National Tourist Office. government honor society. year, should contact Kresse at 7 40·9.50 [~ SHOWS 2:00.4:00 6:00.8:00.10:00 Many countries reported over Student Government Publicity 8777. all increases in tourism, with visitors from such strong-curr-$ BETTER AND MORE ENTERTAINING. ency countries as Holland, West Germany and Britain "MORE AMERICAN GRAFFITI'~ apparently making up for the SHOWS 2: 1!1-4:40-7:25-9:4~ decline in Americans. Ausrrian officials. for e-xample. said they hoped to record their best tourist year smce 1973 with 74 million nightly r , lodgipgs, despite a 10 percent ------drop in visits by Americans. I I Swedish hotel and airline offi cials reported increased book I FREE PITCHER I ings but could not say whether it was an increase in foreign or I I Swedish travelers. French and OF SOFT DRINK Belgian officials said shorter I Buy any Family Size pizza and get a I vacations seemed to be in vogue, along with efforts to cut I pitcher of your favorite beverage FREE I costs shown in a switch to with this coupon. Limit one coupon per camping vacations, and less pizza ordered. No other ==·===== I expensive meals. I Tourist officials in Nice, capit I offer valid. I al of France's famed Gold e p· es . _9_/27/?9 Coast, said they were having a I c.X lr .. . I very good year, but complained PiZZA that tourists a.ppeared to be I PARLOR I forsaking better restaurants for r fast-food emporiums. I Worlb"& grralr&l puz11: 'JCiwst Germany will host about I 20 million rourists this yearm J up about 5 percent over 1978, L------bur the rare of Americans was SENIOR CLASS MASS 8:00 ptn Sunday, Septelllber 23 Having troJie putting his 'best to just go with both feet. [Photo at the Grotto forward', this student decided by Mike Bzgley]. The Observer Friday, September 21, 1979- page 19 ~ashington Hall l Concern results in repairs WITH REGRETS!'! Due to construction and other conflicts in Other renovations being car has been set for the present W ashlngton Hall, we regret to announce by Chris Carrigan ried out at Washington Hall construction, but it is hoped include improvements to the that work will be completed the cancellation of the Thursday night ventilation and heating sys within 10-15 weeks. Currently, Due to the combined concern tems, and the installation of the building is in use 75 percent Ftlm Series. Season Ticket Holders will be of officials of the Administra new office space. of the time for movies, and tion and Maintenance Depart Although extensive renovation classes. In fact, on Oct. 5, refunded fully By presenting their tickets to ment, Washington Hall is now is impossible at this point, at "Hamlet," the first major under reapir. least $60,000 has gone into the theatrical production in five the Educational Medla Office According to Donald Dedrick, building in I i ttle less than a years at Notre Dame, will be director of the Physical Plant, year. It was estimated by Leo presented at Washington HaiL Educational certain sections such as the Corbaci, dean of administra The hall is still in need of an Speech & Drama Dept. balcony and the stage of the tion, that major renovation, act curtain, stage curtains, and Media Services 98-year old landmark were which would me an a massive a grid to support a new and deemed to be unsafe under structural change from wood to larger movie screen. certain conditions. Dedrick steel, could amount to two or David W ebf'r, building deputy stated that at "peak stress," at three million dollars. Although and assistant prcfessor of dra a concert for instance, a stand funds for a major overhaul have ma, acknowledges that the ****************+ ing room only crowd would be a been sou~ht, the administration building is far from completion. potential hazard for all those in has had httle success in finding "Only a big bandage has been BRIDGET'S attendance. For this reason, a private donor. Until now, applied to the hall," Weber ********+******** the balcony will be undergirded eJUstent survey funds have noted. "Much more work will with steel beams. The stage taken care of repair cost. be needed to preserve this true HAS SOmE UPCOmiNG DEALS has already been reinforced. No definite completion date gem of the 19th century.'' YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ••••• evety mon-Thuts: 25' drafts from 9:30-10:30, THIS THURSDAY: ·t*************t******** t-ree Drawing tor 2 Purdue tickets! Friday: 11 :30-12:30.25¢ drafts 25 Saturday· ¢ dr.,Hs & • 50' miv"d drinks DURING THF GAME TROUNCE PURDUE PARTY ~------~------~ ~~l"::~~fll tl!) CFNTER i Mishawaka, I I \ I I 219i255-~~2--1 1 ~=~~===I l\1 an~ket Silk~t • t:'ens : ·======•I FM Progran Director KetJin Gessler, trying I to spell Gennady RozhdesttJensky. [photo by S7.99- S19.99 : Beth Prezio). -- - ' I $2.00 Off With :' This Coupon ! I ND students visit high schools See Our: l directors chairs I by Tim Vercellotti student representative must be Dame. ] ohn told us more about I cautious to have the correct Notre Dame than a catalogue butterfly (:hairs I facts. This is insured through a could.'' One of the most frequent one-to two-hour training ses This year is i:he second year lamps I questions asked of newly arriv sion, which is held shortly for the U_ndergraduate Commit infinity mirrors i ed students is ''what influenced before midterm :, nd Christmas tee. According to Kozloski, it is you to come to Notre Da:me?'' breaks. difficult to estimate the success Responses vary from "the ] ohn Chaussee, a ophomore of such a young program. strong academic reputation" to Arts and Letters major, went ''After this year it will be __:~~~=-~~~~:.s __ ~:~~~~~--=~::~:~: ____1 "I like the colors green and back to his high school to talk to easier to tell whether or not the gold,'' but the Office of Admis students interested in Notre committee is successfuL The sions and student government Dame. He described the train program does, however. have a would like to see more high ing session as a two-hour tremendous potential if we Milano's Pizza school seniors make their decis pro~ram where statistics and get good people.'' 815 W. McKinley Mishawaka ion on a more personal basis advtce were presented. All interested students are after talking to Notre Dame "We were told to talk of the encouraged to pick up applica students. The Under admissions process, and of tion at the Office of Admis graduate Schools Conufiittee is general facts concerning Notre sions, 413 Flanner Hall, or 204 10% OFF on ALL Pizza to ! working toward th~ end. Dame. The important thing Lyons HaJJ. The committee selects stud was to give all of this informa NO /SMC Students and Faculty ents as representatives to visit tion from a student's point of their high schools, where they view, and to be yourself.'' • talk to prospective applicants. One of the students present at this weekend. Tom Kozloski, director of the Chaussee's talk eventually de Hundreds committee, stressed the fact cided to come to Notre Dame. (Fri, Sat, Sunday) that this is not a recruiting She described the presentati041 pled!(e program. as very informative, and more ·'The selcted students, as like a get-together than a representatives of the Univer forma1 program. meals We Deliver sity, are there to give a descrip ''John talked of the chances of tion of campus life from an betng accepted, and the rigor A total of 1255 students pledg-' Call 256~ 185 3 undergraduate point of view. ous curriculum. Also, he told ed their W edPiesday lunches tn Sun thru Thurs 4-11 Topics~such as the admissions us ·about campus life; things last week's pledge drive by The Fri & Sat 4-lpm process, the Freshman Year of -like .parties, An Tostal, and World Hunger Coalition. The Studies Program, and the var those famous chemistry quiz Hunger Coalition wishes to Closed Mondays ious activities are presented." zes," the student recalled. thank all who helped in the Offer Good Fri, Sat, and - Because there is such a wide ''What impressed me the most drive and all who signed up. range of areas to cover, each was his enthusiasm for Notre The fast begins September 26. Aug 31 to Sept 2nd r;~~-::J'-' The Observer fcriday, September 21, 1979 - page 20 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cooler, from the hot, breezy conditions The cool, humid conditions 6,000-acre brush fire two miles damper weather settled over earlier in the week. Despite the also kept a 20,000-acre fire near from the Mexican border at much of California Thursday, change and the forecast for Ventura, about 50 miles north Oray Mesa. aiding firefishters in their continued cooling, a strict ban west of Los Angeles, "SITTING That blaze was out of control Weather struggle agamst at least 16 on burning in state and federal STILL •" Warren siad. but was SJ?reading slowly, Jim major blazes that have laid forest land remained in effect. The largest of the recent Dykes, chief of the San Diego waste to more than 100,000 Vice President Walter Mon blazes, the 32,000-acre Sage Ranger unit of the California acres of brush and timber. dale planned to visit some Los fire in the Los Angeles National Department of Forestry, said Since Saturday, fires fanned Angeles basin fire areas later in Forest, was 75 percent contain crews established lines around aids by erratic winds also have the day, according to Los ed. Forest Service spokesman 10 miles of the fire's 15-mile wrecked at least 51 homes, Angeles County Supervisor Lee Redding said the .cost of' perimeter. Bombers dropped running damage and firefight Kenneth Hahn. that fire alone would be more fire retardants. · ing cost into the millions of The Eagle Canyon fire, which than $2.6 million. For a time, the flames threat firefighters dollars. destroyed si.J> homes 100 miles · But southeast of San Diego, ened a mobile home park and ·'The weather is cooperat northwest of Los Angeles, was more than 300 firefighters some burned telephone lines, but mg, U. S. Forest Service 30 percent contained on Thurs from as far away as Kentucky - shifting winds turned the blaze spokesman Steve Warren said day, thanks to calm, damp air remained on the line around a away, Dvkes said. Thursday, noting the change and'low temperatures. PLACEMENT BUREAU Main Bulldlnc '}J)/19 JOI IlfTDVl!WS JJ1.E OPIDI TO SEJIIlOKS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN TilE OECEMBER, MAY AND AUGUST CLASSES .•...... ANT WO INTEND TO HAVE INTERVIEWS MUST HAVJ! A COMPLETED PROFlLE (UGISTRATION) JOKM Olf PILl AT THE Pl..ACEHENT IURUU •..•••.. RECISrRATION, INTERVIEW SIGN-UP SHt.:t'S A11D EMPLOYER L!TDATURE ARE IN Roc:»t 213, ADMINISTllATION IUILDINC. 00MPL1T1 JKPLOYU 8PioCirlCATIOIIS Otl DIGUP.S, MAJOJ.S, JO!I TITU.S, LOCATIONS AND CITIZ!MSHIP AU CIYIII IN TH! PLACEM!lfT Hi.NUAL, EXCEPT POR 'MlOSE D[f"LO'YER.S ADDED SINCE THE PRINTING OF THI MAIIIJAL . THE SlGli-UP PP.ll.lOD IS Fii. PLUS! IIOtE INTU.VIEW LOCATIONS AT TIME 01 SIGtH,JP · IOU )IJST SIGH P'OR 10\1& INT!IVlBWS PERSOHALLY. Dolft fAJ.M .. ICUI ... Oct. 1 ;;;;;;:-- X X C&l&otl Corporation PhD i.J:I, ChE and Chea. CcaDOnVealth Inaurance COUipany All BIA. J. X Dreaeer Atlu. Dresaer lnduatrii'B, Inc I in IE, KE, Physics. McDonald 1 & Corporation Caacellad. X 1 M.l. T.- Lincoln Laboratory KD in !It, ME, Met, Appl. Phyaica, H.ath, Co.p Set. X X Nati0'1181 Steel Corporation Bin Acct, HE, U, HEIO, Met, Ch.E. lbclnN:ll International .C..celUd. " • I their studies are needed. I I ~ I Procter' ~la eo.pany. Sal.. "--'..-nt • Ch.aa.aed fro. Mcrv. 7. Wote ~1•1 I 1A all 4UdplU..a. A bilingual program for tutor- ltiA. . I in~ migrant children whose I u. s: Oypata Co!pan! B ln Cbl. El, Cl, MI. I a: 00 Carroll Hall 1 pnmary language is Spanish is 1 also being organized. ~... 1 ••• ..0 in Li~ Aorta • ID.ar, Sd . 11A and KIA· I I For further information on ·~ 1 both programs, contact Joe 1 Em.at ' Whinnex ~-!• ~c:ct, -_ vitb. Acct ~Qrd or ooactn. L------..1 Witchger at 7102. Oct. 4 n;w:a.- 1 Atlaatic Ucbfhld Co!pADI I ill D, tm. IIIia ~. llue CToaa ' llue Shield. 1. •altb beu.r&DCe. 2. 1 in l.cc:t. 3. PrO'Yi.IN:r A.I.Nittora. 4. hwlt.aaapolia, u. !1. Pel'll..... ,iaa. lguttabb Lih .t.a.urance Sod.etY of •- lork • • • • I 1a all 4iadpl1Dea. 1 I-S7 at- I ECI Diviaioa • taD, •· •to. SENIORS . Cloros Co!pan ~ I 1a Acct .• Pfla.r~ lDC .. ill Cbl. Oct. s Applications now being accepted rrt:-- Atchiaoa.l Topeka aDd Santa Pe l.aJ.lvay Co51aay ft 1A C.!. I O.troit BaDit ' Truat ,. • B 1D leoa. .Ul au.. for the position of lavirot.a:nt•l Protectioa Aa,enct B in all JD.ar diaclplinea. lnaurance Service& Office 1M in lllltb. l.aat Ketal& Corporattoo Ill 1A a:, •• Kat. . Senior Arts Festival r ' 1 La&ar~ Co!p!Dy ..... )IIA. 1 X Jo-pb T. lrer.ao ' SOli. lac Olairman I 1t1 all 4iadpl1nea. I&A. WI SCIIOOLB I X I ); 1ndima Unbaulty Oct I 1 C&thollc Untv. of .._.rica Oct. ' The Observer Friday, September 21, 1979- page 21 ~ Thai leader seeks aid for Cambodia c • -I._ t Io - BANGKIK, Thailand (AP) - who ·was ousted from Phnom tD • to act I will take action by Committee of the Red Cross to mZ .. Prime Minister Driangsak Cho Penh last Jan. 7, are now in zo ,. myself. I will allow Thailand to stop in Bangkok enroute to o:n manan said yesterday neigh sanctuaries along the Thai b-ecome a staging area for the - -1 boring Cambodia was bemg deliver aid to Phnom Penh. ::t • Cambodian frontier fighting sending of food supplies to the z~ ravaged by "massive starva forces loyal to new Premier But massive aid shipments o- " people of Cambodia who are _(') - tion, disease and death" and Heng Samrin. dying evey day," Kriangsak which many analysts here agree )> :t • that the international commun ''The competition between the are vital - have yet to begin, •ZC) - siad. )> .. J> - ity would be committin~ UNICEF and ICRC are current z .z- major powers, their attempts to Thailand, anxious to keep a ~ a "cold-blooded murder" if It ly negotiating with the Phnom a> - save face, is the primary danger -neutral stand, has allowed a> did not step up its aid efforts. facing the region," he said. some aid to cross its frontier to Penh government about such a 0 Kfiangsak attacked what he ''The jamor powers are not both sides in the war and program. The Thais are discus termed the slow response of • willing to fight each ot~er. so permitted four aircraft sent by sing the problem with foreign foreign donors to Cambodia's they are using intermed~anes~ UNICEF and the International donors here. flight and said his country was smaller nations, as proxieS to offering itself as a stagi~g area fight their battles at a distance. for Cambodia-bound a1d - as long as relief supplies did not ''If the major powers take fall into the hands of the two their hands off the region we warring sides in that country. will run out of ammunition and • • . Herrmann In an exclusive interview with funds. We'll just have to stop fighting." the Associated Press, the 61- [continued from page 24 ) haven't beaten them since I've year-old leader also called on Kribngsak said widespread been at Purdue," Turner com the world's major powers to famine as well as malaria and "We haven't played an emo ments. "I want to beat them ''take their hands off the reg other diseases were taking mas tional game yet,'' admits senior before I leave. I thought the ion " and leave it in peace. sive tolls on both sides in l1nebacker Kevin Motts. "Now uefense played well last year, Kriangsak, a retired career Cambodia, adding, "if the that we've lost, we know what but we still lost. We'll have to officer, downplayed fears by world does not help to solve this it feels like and we don't like it. play even better this year.'' some in Southeast Asia that problem it is tantamount to the We have the people; we just Motts and Turner are two of Vietnamese forces in Cambodia world committing cold-blooded have to be emotional.'' the main ingredients of Pur might strike into Thailand murder." For Purdue's All-American due's "] unk Defense," so while trying to wipe out forces "I have been speaking about candidate at defensive end, named because of the great of ousted Premier Pol. Pot. this every day for six months. I Keena Turner, getting up for variety of defensive formations Cambodians to Pol. Pot., have said that if nob,ody dares the Irish is easy. "We use. '~All My Men Read 2000 Words-a-minute" ' ...... Take a Free SPEED Reading Lesson I LAST DAY! HURRY Lessons at 1:30, 3:30, EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS [j]. and 7-:30 Make reading work for you! Rootn C-127 A.C.C. The Observer - SportsBoard :Friday , September 21, 1979- page 22 Molarity by Michael Molinelli Baseball NaUo1111 L.ugue OH... BOAivOUfl W .... l Pet. GB Montreal 91 59 .607 Pittsburgh 91 60 .603 St. Louis 80 71 .530 · Philadelphia 80 73 .523 Chicago n 75 .'YJ7 New York 56 95 .371 West Cincinnati 87 66 .569 Houston 84 68 .553 2Y2 Los Angeles 75 78 .490 12 San Francisco 68 86 .442 19112 San Diego 63 90 .412 24 Atlanta 60 91 .397 26 Thursday's Gam11 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 6-2, New York 3 il St. Louis 2, Chicago 1 Houston 7. Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 8, San Diego 5 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0 Pigeons by McOure/Bymes Friday's Gam11 Pittsburgh (Robinson 8-6) at Chicago (Kru kow ~9 or McGlothen 11-13) l LO\lE. '1\.\E. ~'l Montreal (Palmer 9-2) at Philadelphia (Carl ton 16-11), n b~ LMU> 11-.l St. Louis (Denny 7·11) at New York (Falcone 'WAn:..£.1 6-13), n Cincinnati (seaver 15-6) at Houston (Richard 16-13), n Los Angeles (Hannahs Q-0) at San Diego ~ (Eichelberger G-1), n American League East ~ w l Pet. GB 0 Baltimore 99 52 .656 Milwaukee 90 62 .592 9% Boston 85 66 .563 14 Detroit 82 71 .536 18 New York 81 70 .536 18 Cleveland 77 75 .507 22 112 Toronto 51 102 .333 49 West California 83 70 .542 - Kansas City 80 73 .523 3 Minnesota 79 74 .516 4 ACROSS 26 Curve in 43 Witch-burn· 20 Obliterate Texas 77 76 .503 6 1 Expressing the road ing city 21 Serving Chicago 67 84 .444 15 a purpose 27 Saucer in 46 Verve dish: var. Seattle 63 90 .412 20 The Daily Crossword 6 Special space 47 Very joyful 25 Common Oakland 52 101 .340 31 offering 28 Of bees 50 -and outs suffix Thursday's Games 10 Article 29 Elbow room 51 Courage 27 " .. to go- Detroit (Rozema 4-3) at Boston (Tudor G-2), n 13 Chemical 31 Bring from 52 Separately swing" Cleveland (Barker 6-5) at Baltimore (Palmer compound abroad 53 Expert 28 Spacious 9-6), n 14 Graceful 32 Feels 54 Elysian 29 Check the New York (Guidry 17-7) at Toronto (Under persons gleeful places flow wood 8-15), n 15 Outfit 35 Gas meas 55 Forty-niner 30 Guido's Minnesota (Koosman 18·13) at Milwaukee (Haas 11·9), n 16 Conifers urement 56 My: Fr. high note 57 Black, Red Texas (Medich ~7) at California (Tanana 17 Fragrance 36 Old- woman 31 Peculiari- 6-5), n and others 18 In the past ish ties of Kansas City (Splittorff 13-17) at Oakland 19 Extremely 37 Lisi of 58 Prophets speech (Langford 12-14), n satisfied films 32 Eskimo Chicago (Trout ~8) at Seattle (Parrott 13-11), 22 Camera part 38 John or DOWN thickness n 23 Pilots a Jane 1 Tumble tester plane 39 High priest 2 Banishes 33 Emphasizes 24 "Look-" 42 Guinness 3 Bedding 34 Makes 4 Beliefs beloved Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Tax, In 35 Eggs ... Umps England 39 Tennyson A C iTNIG 6 Caravan heroine UTAHR A~IB RU 0 H•c• A tHEfR stop 40 Pantry [continued from }!.age 24] N A~ IOIG e• U C RIF 7 Rebelled 41 Printer's R S EIS H 0 W G L 0 H 8 Walks• machines money. S E R PIE N T 0 K RA- unevenly I R K I T M 43 Certain The umpires struck early this A• V A T• R E WA I N 9 He sold his card season and Phillips said that as birthright 44 Cop- ~TI A E L A part of the settlement which I ~IN R I N p I I G 10 Remedy for 45 French city RIO V A R L 0 I N K back prob- 46 Name for ended the strike, the leagues I c A R.A N T HIE M"S' Iems a cow agreed to ~rovide the union II• E E 11 Bright 48 Sts. 0 R K·~ 0 wtth evaluattons of the umpires A L A I R R~~6 student's 49 Dutch which are routinely made by T I A A DROP NOW reward measures · N 1: supervisors, managers and © 1979 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. 9/21/79 H E N y N T V R E 12 Self-esteem 50 "- the very All Rights Reserved 11711 14 Fastener model.." general managers. "We have not received those evalua tions," Phillips said. Di reef [)itiiJJond bn porters NDWOMEN JKniglfta of C!tnlumblUi RALLY for 1st Annual Fruit of the Loom ~~=-#·oJfP; 0 ------FOX'S RAID ./ezoelers ~incr 1917 <:w Tues. Sept. 25 &bits nf Skydivers - Jump class tonight (Fri.) 6 Roommate(s) $20 weekly, Includes utili- Need one student ticket lor Michigan $$Need 2-4 GA tickets lor any home 1here once was a ourly stud namea Utu p.m. Bring pen & $40. ties. Inquire 410 N. Hills Street. State call Patsy 5710 game, f:airs of 2 must be together. Call Back home the girls kissed him to bits, ' Pagliacci Restaurant. 277-fiJ 2 between tQ-10:30 p.m. But since he majors In math, Mar-Main Pharmacy at 426 N. Michigan $$$Need 2-4 GA tix to any home game. NO girls stay out of his path, cashes personal checks for students with Part-time help wanted, all shifts- cooks, Especially MSU. Call Pat at 1651. $$$$$. Will trade one USC student ticket plus So alone In his dorm room he sits. an NO/SMC 10. ' waitresses. busboys. Denny's, U.S. 31 - cash lor one USC Ga. Please call1764. N. 277-0022, ask lor Mrs. Sharp. or Mrs. There once was a game in South Bend, It's Burly Bill's Birthday today, Typing In home. Fast, accurate, reason- Eller. Some friends to see It I' II send, Need one Michigan State GA 'or Student And his roommates hopefully pray, able. Close by. Call 272-4105 after 5 But tickets I Still need, ticket. Call Jan - 6179. That a beautiful girl calls, p.m. Bartender. Walters, and Waitresses. This advice you should heed. With whom in love he falls, Apply In person. Seniors inquires only. They'll pay handsomely just to attend. Will trade any home ticket (exep. MSU) Making this year a wonderful stay. China Garden Restaurant, 900 Ireland ,Call Mark 8106- MSU GA. and S for 1 USC. Call 8164. Contact Lens Wearers. Save on brand Call "Burly" at 8905 or give him those name hard or soft lens supplies. Send tor Road. Will pay $120 tor four decent U.S.C.tlck- Need 2 G.A. or Student tlx. Any home birthday kisses personally at 129 Zahm. free Illustrated catalo~ Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, hoenlx, Arizona Need: Ride to & from MSU/ Lansing ets. Also need student ticket lor game tor wedding present. Call Dan 8fiJ11. Area this weekend. Will share expenses. Michigan State. Call Bob 288-2484. 1621. To Sue Berk: Call Marla at 277-3077. - From: Desperately need 1 student or G. A. ticket Wanted: 1-5 GA tickets for Navy Game. Berk(who needs a date) cozmlk productions, the ftllllt blndl for Goose (who doesn't know quite every- your dance, formal, or party. larvat Immediate Opening at the University to the Michigan St. game. Call Dave at Will pay S. 288·2852 evenings. Club lor experienced noontime barten- 6939. thing - and needs one too) selection repmented on campus. call Grass (who's already taken) now lor prime fall datn. mlck et 1121!. der. Call 283-12421or Interview or come Will patr $40 for pair of MSU tlx. Call to the Club after 10:00 a.m. • Desperately need 1 Michigan State ticket Mark 2 -1891. Gremlin (who's looking for Mrs. Frog) May no one ever give you the "thumbs Used Book shop. Open Wed., Sat., Sun. Name the price 18634. comics, new and old. DC, Marvel, National bank otr.rsrents willln~ to G?iy down" from the back seat when your !H. Ralph Ca:c:rson 1303 Buchanan Rd. back Is turned. By the way, there's no , Niles. 683-2 . Warren. Also Starlog, Future Life, etc. Please, Please. Please- Help. I need 3-4 Big Bucks tor 2 SU GA tlx. all Ill, Discounts. 287-6920 evenings. NO- Purdue G.A. tlx. Call John at 1209 234-3301. need to ever be scared when you are in good hands. Social Concerns Film Series, Sun. Sept. any time!! Thanks. 16 through Fri. Sept. 21. No charge. FREE TOOTHBRUSH with a~ order Need Ga tickets for South Carolina and over $5.00 from Avon. Call arge at If you have two Navy G.A. tickets you Navy. Call 1877. Roomie- Liberal Protestant Church wants to Invite 233-6581 evenings and weekends. would like to sell I'd like to talk to you. Happy 21st! I quess this means you're a You to join us for Church School 9:30 and Blll1175. Going home for Oct. break? Sell me your real man, now. worship 10:45. First Christian Church on The crate shipment has arrived! Official USC tlx. Need 2 Ga and 2 student tix. MR, MR& LB the corner of Eddy and Jefferson 1 mile "Peaches" record crates are now In stock Need at least 4 Michigan State - N.D. Call Cathy 4349 (SMC) south of N.D.campus. Rides available: at all tour River City Record locations. tickets. Call 256-1374. PO.· call289-2417 Ba.m. to 4p.m. Monday thru Great lor books, records, tapes, ma~- Not comIng back for Oct. 27 ~a me at the B.T.L.H.O.! Friday. qulns, J.lants or watever! VIsit R R Need 2 Purdue tickets. Tnp dollar paid. end of brek? Sell me your tic et!! I need cat. 50970 .S. 30 North, next to Al's Super Call anytime 287-6942. one G.A. and as mad student tlx as you P.S. N.O.T.T.F! • Attention All Logan Volunteers• Market. Open tQ-10 - 7 days a week. can spare. Will pay ! Call Megan 4153 This Saturd':l, Instead of having our 277-4242. Need USC ticket for little sister: Call or 4161 at SMC. 'Mlat do you call someone Who flame Kathy - 6804. dries glass shmucks ... Happ B-Oay Dicl< regular Satur ay Rec pr~am, we will be taking all the kids to the FW carnival In Silk Screen T-shirts. high profits com- Have cop for brother who will arrest me if Glazer' Mishawaka. Be at Logan at 9:00a.m. as ~te instructions, Send $5 to: A.B.M. OFFERING ONE USC TICKET FOR ONE he does not get 2-4 GA MSU tlx. Call Pat usual and we will get the groups together x 335, East Rutherford. New Jersey, MICHIGAN STATE· INGUIRE 7879. 8921. Kate- we dldn 't forget! Was 18 happy? and on buses. Plan to return sometime 07073. Refund on first order of any Enjoy tonight! between 11 :30 and 12:00. So exercise supplies. Help .... Need 1 student ticket to Purdue. J.L Need 1 student or 2 GA tickets for Call Dianne. 288-3882. ~ur arms for all the throwln~ hames, Georgia Tech and/or USC. Will Trade tix WALSH WOMEN really are the WIL01 '';R your Alk-Seltzer's for all t e cotton or pay cash. 277-5261. can y and hot dogs, and be ready to have Tickets Two Californians are coming tor the USC EST - find out for yourself- take a fun being a kid at the carnival!! For any ·---· Came. They will have my hide If I don't WALSH IE our this WEEKEND' Must have 4 GA tickets for Mich. St. Will Ned Needs 2-4 GA tickets for MSU: Mr. get tickets tor them. Call Susie or Teri at info. or questions, call Ed at 3479 or & Mrs. Ned are coming down. Will Pay Walter at 3066. See you all on Saturday. pay your price. Call Rick 8698. 4825 (SMC). Needed: good. 8897. 2 G.A. South Carolina tlx. Call Mary TO WHOMEVER REMOVED< THE Need student tickets for Georgia Tech. Desperately need two GA tlx for Mich. Jane 4280 (SMC] Also, student or Ga tickets to USC. Mary Need G.A. tix for Georgia Tech. Call State. Call Tim at 3578 or 3591. PURSE FROM THE STUDENT UNION Kathy 4776 (SMC) OFFICE: PLEASE RETURN BY Ellen 277-4966. ALSAC invites all Arts and Letters CHECKBOOK• GLASSEs• WALLET" Help! Desperately need 2-6 GA MSU students to a SMOKER at Senior Bar, I Need You!!!! .. to sell me one Michigan Big Buckl!l! I need tow GA tlckm to any tickets. Will pay your price. Call Sheil at Monday, September 24. Come on out! ETC ... NO QUESTIONS ASKEOII (THE home _game. Call Dave et 9792 now!! ROBT. PALMER TIX ARE A B·DAY State ticket - student or GA. Please call 7924. PRESENT.]PLEASEI Debbie at 6888. The 911 Club wishes Dempsey a I need two tickets to the Tenn. Game. Need Southern Cal tickets~ top Happy 20th. To the Lake, to the Lake! - Need 1-4 Michigan State tickets. Will pay Pleau call Billet 8444 now. dollar. Call Joe after 10. 4. Scoop big$. Call Bill at 287-6325. JK Need 2 or more GA tlx for Michigan Desperately need 5 GA tlx to Tennessee! Beast Lost&Found Need tickets to ant home football game, State. Call Kathy 4776 (SMC) Call John at 3656. Gus especially Navy. all1740. - Jeff Found: Sterling Silver St. Christopher's Wanted: GA tickets for any hom~ame. Money no objllcl for 2 G.A. USC tlx. Call medal on Saturday p.m. at Gluseppes Need 2 GA Tlx to Georgia Tech. Call Rob Name your price. Call Rick 277- 12. Larry at 232..()384. Joe, Sallin~ Club Party. Call SMC 4366 to 234-5821. Heartfelt thanks for the use of your identi . COUSIN FROM AUSTRAUA WANTS OesJ:ately need lour to six GA tickets Florida-warmed shoes. They shall soon TO SEE FOOTBALL Prefers to see for lch~an State, willing to pay ! ! !! !. be in you good-looking possession. Lost: red wallet containing photos and $Need many Michigan State TlxS Call John, 1n1. $. . . Couthern Cal. Will ~ in American Parents II disown me If I don't get them A Sophomore forms of 1.0. Reward. Call Karen- 2179. Dollars. Keep Cousin C riel< from being Call1002 or 1736. bummed. Mick- 8212. Elvis: Found: A brown pendleton man's wool If I don't get 5 GA Tickets to Georgia Tech my old man has promised to kill my Happy 20th Blrthd~lll sweater outside Hayes-Healy. Call Sue Need 2 GA Purdue or MSU tix. Carl .. ? . 2169 or 7439. Dog (Poor Barney!) You wouldn't want that guilt on your head, would 'fllu? 232-8594' 283-3881. Personals Sean (~evorlte lltigger]:'- .... "' f. Lost: Gold Cross Pen with name Money is no object! It is a matter of life Fascinating Bao-n love•v. desires Intel- and death! Call Crash at 8627. Desperately need 12 G.A. tickets to Happy II I know you're over the hill engraved, Thurs. morn. Sentimental Georgia Tech. Call Eric 1384. lectual rrhone conver~~tions with males P.S. That's Barney, not Barbe! possess ng good mouths. If you're a guy now, but are you redy lor another bet? value. Reward. Call 7854. Have a Blitz! Desperately need 6 U.S.C. GA tlx. Call who ~ives good phone- call Sue at 6995. Need 2 Michigan· State Ga tickets. Anot er listing of It e Ryan I 0 ·Brien Love, Pan Found: Woman's ring. Call Cindy to Frank at 3092. P.S. Good luck In the game Saturday! Identify. 277-5918. 277-3540. phone company Need 2 MSU tix. Call 277-()333. Badly need at least 6 MSU GA tlx. Will John Ferroli, Lost: 1 pr glasses(rlmless frames) In blue be s~ to Iran If I don't get them. AI- You make my down tingle with excite- Happy Birthday 21st Sunday! 11 case. It found please call 234-6373. Call ask for Pat. Thankks for leaving without Sdyino Reward!!! Need one Purdue ticket, Call 277-o333. ment. Am I your favorite mallare? Love. goodbye. - Have fun Sat. night ..: Help some Seniors. Our parents are GA tickets needed for any home game. Without me??? Found: Lodge's watch at Senior Bar, Call Dan, Leo, or Gerry 3589. Ouckie Thursday Sept 6th. Call Mimi to Identify finally comin~ to NO and we need MSU p.s. Meet you at St. Joe's lake Saturday. at 4400(SMC) G.A. tix. WII pay our Sr. Bar money!!! Call Dan or John at 13322. Desperately need 5 GA Navy tickets. Please call Jenny 41·5154. Mary: Lost: A brown leather-like overcoat in the Just because you eat crackers doesn't Hope you en~oy the game on T.V.- We'll North Dining Hall after the Michigan Need 2 Michigan State GA tlx. Mike- mean I'd klcl< you out ct ... miss you at urdue. 11623. Hetgt Need student ttckttl to Georola ~e last Saturday. II found please call Tee . Beth 4-4191. Ryan 5 after 7p.m. I really need 3-4 MSU tix. (G.A.) Please- \ The surprise party you gave Wednesday Sean- call Diane. 17906! ! Need GA tickets for Southern Cal. Cabe. Though you ma~ be a Bum. we still love Will Pay big bucks. Call Jane 283-8012. night was the most thoughtful and nicest thing; something only friends could have you. Happy 20th! For Rent $$$SNeed 2-4 GA tickets to any home done I had a great ~·me and want to thank game- expeclally MSU. Call Pat at 1651. Need one ticket to Tenn. Desperately!!!! Sheila & Kate ' Call Mary Ann 14-1-4347. everyone so much ... It just made the day Graduate women: ~~~~ your chance to perfect. Help$ Desperately need GA tickets 2 for move Into thr Grace J'Hara Town Mafia Family members coming In for Kerry Today Is the Oayll Mary Beth Sterling Is houses. Availab 'immer ~tely- Call Pat, MSU game. 3 tor S.C. game and 4 for USC game. Please call Karen. 14695. Georgia Tech game. Make an offer - I 20. Hope Everyone Is 111dyl! 8110. can't refuse. Need 2 GA tlx. Call Little NO WOMEN. /ST ANNUAL "FRUIT OF John at 1947, 3087, or 1003. THE LOOM"RAIO. TUESDAY SEPT. Whet can you get for 1 dollar? A dollar Apt. lor rent • iiJ2 NO. Ave. 110, Call Will trade 2 G.T. GA's and 2 So. Car. 25TH" 8 P.M. MEET BETWEEN GA's tor 2 MSU GA's. Call Jeff 6898. will not get you transportation to Purdue, Jim, 1507 or 298-9872 or Mike, 8382. Need G.A. 'sand student tlx to all home FARLEY AMD B.P. 1 ticket to the game, sufficient beer, or a S'R .fiJ/month. Wanted: 2 or more tickets, must be games. Call Beth 4-1-5710 or Kate souvenelr. But a dollar will only get you 4-1-5220. H.T.H. two batteries lor your radio. grouped together, for any N. 0. home I love you. football games - Willing to buy at D.O.C. Wanted prem'tum price. Call287-3311. I will do any!hlng tor 6 to 10 student Klk- and/or GA tlx tor Mlch. St. and/or USC. Happy sixth Please call Steve - 8696. Soon! John- so glad you're out of the hospital! Love. Nick I need a ride home on 9/28!79 to Toledo. Does anyone out there have 1 GA tix for Keep your hands to yourself and you Please call Mary 4084. Michigan State? II you do, Please call Will trade 4 GA's to Georgia Tech for 4 won't Have to have any more repairing Today Is Mary Beth's birthday! So guys Andy at 1959. Thanks. operations! Watermelon Bust!! Desperately need GA's to MSU. Call Jeff 8764. call up this Peach from Penn Hi!ls(1283) Your friends from Walsh and wish her happy 20th 1 ride to Indy on Fri.. Sept. 21 to attend this MONEY NO OBJECT!! NEED 2 OR 4 GA a Butler U. Funfest. Will share gas, Desperate! Need tow GA Michigan State TICKETS FOR GEORGIA TECH. BITZ Chris, ------expenses. Cali Kelly at 1817. 6931. tickets' Call Jane 6372. Jill McAleese: Happy 21st Birthday! We promise to Happy 19th B-day Colonial Caterers at Century Center NEED STUDENT TICKETS FOR Desired: Any 1 USC Ticket. Call Joe at make it a night you'll never forget! Cheryl needs part time bartenders. busboys, SOUTHERN CAL BITZ 6931. 8192. Hopefully no one will play "Salling cashiers. waiters. waitresses and kitchen Away" - once was enough!! "Purduo Spacial" at the Senior Bar tonight. You must be there. personnel. Breakfast and Luncheon help I have Hotel Reservations lor Mich. St. Wanted 1 GA or Student ticket lor GA. Love, needed most. Apply in kitchen across week-end. Will trade lor GA. or Student· TEch. Call MB 8060 or Dan 277-0333. TTT from the RLO minus one from entrance 4 in rear of Century tix. Call Lee 6755. T~day is Ed Carroll's birthday. Don't you Center. Desperately need tickets lor Michigan Betty and AI: thtnk that deserves a birthday kiss? Why I need 2 GA. tickets lor the U.S.C. game. State Game. Cll Ruth 272-3513 Happy Retirement- You'll be missed by don't you wish him a Happy Sl. Patrick's Help Wanted HERBIE' DELl NEEDS Call Bill at 828. those who know and love you. Day at 1180. DRIVER FOR CAMPUS ROUTE. 10-12 Will bay $60 for two adjacent GA USC CP hrs/wk Good pay. Must have transoor Need GA's io any home games. Call tickets. Call Mark 1478. P S. Happy B'Oay too! You don't look a tatioll. 234-6519. 4-1-5710. day over 391 . r:,~~~_._\!-7 ~')1,..t~--~-:;_r)~.~ :J~\·~ll)•J .~;_:jrr, ~l~ ,\_, '--~-'1 •~~.:~. t~ S:Qorts Friday, September 21, 1979- page 24 Herrmann tries to add ND to personal record book by Mark Perry son favorites to win the Big Ten Sports Editor title. Offensively the Boilermakers Purdue quarterpack Mark look very strong, returning the Herrmann has done some pret whole starting lineup that de ty amazing things in a little over feated Georgia Tech in the two years of collegiate action. Peach Bowl last December. Already the talented junior They have already averaged holds several Purdue records, over 394 yards in their ftrst two and should become the greacest games, 268 via the pass. passer in Boilermaker history. Leading the Purdue attack is One thing he hasn't been able Herrmann, who ranks behind to do is beat Notre Dame. former Purdue player Mike Herrmann will get another. Phipps and Michigan State's shot at the Irish this Saturday, Ed Smith on the Big Ten career as NO travels to West Lafayette passing list. In two games he to face the Boilermakers begin has completed 34 of 50 passes ning at 1:30 EST at Ross-Ade for 482 yards and 6 touch Stadium. The game is being downs, four against Wisconsin broadcast locally on WNDU-TV in Purdue's opening win. (Channel 16). Aiding Herrmann m his pur ''Notre Dame always has suit of career records are a super personnel,'' Herrmann raleored corps of receivers. commented. "We have come Split end Raymond Smirh has so close. the past two years, but caught 12 passes in two games, ~----...... -. we've seemed to either run out mdudmg two touchdowns, and of gas or lose our poise both Scott Zettek and his tight end Dave Y onng leads quarterback Mark Herrmann. [photo by times, while they just seem to Purdue in scoring with four ln!.·h will be required this Doug Chnstian] keep their cool." to cgn tajn Purdue If taLented touchdown catches among his The Irish were far from cool nine receptions. Flanker Mike after the ftrst half of the 1977 Young has seven catches, one ACLU to help Notre Dame-Purdue game, as for a score, giving Herrmann Herrmann, playing his third yet another target to throw to. college game, completed 15 of The running attack of the 24 passes for 254 yards and Boilers was also supposed to be Lee crusades against Bowie Kuhn three touch downs to give solid this year, but so far it (AP) - I usc whc:n you thought Lee's decision to go public in morning," he said. "It makes Purdue a 24-14 lead. Enter Joe hasn't materialized. Tailback 1-.'l<=Ph<~fl h~rl achieved labor hi> free-speech crusade against me impervious to bus fumes Montana for the Irish; and a Wally Jones' is the leading pc:ace in our time, che truce I< uhn violated one of the com when I run. I bake it and the toughened Irish defense, and rusher thus far, with 115 yards blew apart Thursday. n..issioner's orders when the · THC (the weed's extract} soaks Notre Dame grabbed its ftrst on 25 carries for a 4.6 yard !Yiurm eat puc her Bill Lee, two collided over the marijuana ouf and blends with the organic big comeback on the way to the average. Overall the Boilers always the champion of indi issue last spring. "Bowie Kuhn substance of the wheat." national championship. have managed only 3. 1 yards vidual rights, has escalated his suggested I not discuss mari Lee thought the commissioner "I think we're-experienced per carry, so it will be up to the free-speech crusade against juana again," · Lee said. had over-reacted in his case. enough not to let that happen Purdue line to open up some Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. "Bowie Kuhn was totally off "I didn't advocate its use,'' again," Herrmann adds. "The holes and take some pressure The commissioner occasion base and can't comment on my said Lee. "As long as I'm UCLA game will make us work off Herrmann. ally has been accused of pun right to say things on this mortal and I live and die on this harder this week and be ready Defensively the Boilermakers ishing members of the baseball planet." planet, I'm entitled to die as·I to play."· have been having their prob The Boilers lost that game to community who suffer from The $250 ftne (actually he see ftt. He (Kuhn} said what I lems. UCLA scored 21 points in loose lips. Last spring, he ftned did was not good for baseball. the Bruins 31-21, as Herrmann the e;uly going of last Satur went Kuhn one better by pay was forced out of the ~arne Lee $250 and last month he ing $251 to an Eskimo mission I say that's not true. He said it day's contest, and junior tail fin.-cf San Diego owner Ray because of heat ·exhaustion. back Freeman McNeil ran the in Canada} is weaving i~s way was wrong. I say what's wrong Kroc $ll'1,00u, both e;;sentially is having Steve Garvey doing P~due is hopeful that the Boilers ragged, speeding for through baseball's grievance contest against Notre Dame will tor. Sfe:l~ ing out of turn. structure with a hearing ex ads for Coca-cola which has the 174 yards. Lee s crunt was the public dis carcinogen sugar in it and ts get them back on the right [continued on page 21 ] pected in November. Mean track when they were presea-· closure that he had used mari while, the commissioner chose detrimcnral rollcaltb " juana. Kroc, who never has to maintain a low proftle on the admitted using anything more issue. dangerous than hamburgers, A.l?ainst Purdue got hit for mentioning the "If it is filed as a grievance by names of Graig Nettles and Joe the Players Association, in Morgan in the same sentence time It will come before an Zettek s~ys ND won't let down with his Padres. arbitrator and it would he And just in case you were inappropriate for Bill or myself Just when you thought it was going to dismiss this as one of to comment," Kuhn said. safe to forget about UCLA ... Lee's occasional flights of Lee didn't think it inappropri David Greenwood, Roy Hamil Craig fancy, he made his latest attack ate though. ton and Brad Holland are all on the commissioner flanked by The left-bander with the gone. Larry Brown (a North attorneys at the Manhattan somewhat southpawish view of Carolina graduate, for God's offices of the American Civil the world, origmally tweaked sake) is the head coach. Notre Liberties Union. The ACLU the commissioner's sensibilities Dame fans can fmally sleep Zettek. "We're well aw:ue of healed, everything would be will join the MaJor League when he discolsed how he easy. how talented they are. " fine. I never thought it would Players Association in repre "used" marijuana. And then the UCLA football And how mad they'll be. happen again.'' senting Lee in the case, giving "I sprinkle it on my organic team goes and beats Purdue. "Yeah, I was hoping that After. it did hapren again, the: piccbcr some legal riQut buckwheat pancakes in the Worse yet, the Bruins didn't they'd be undefeated and we'd Zertek wasn't at al sure what sneak past the Boilermakers on be undefeated, because it he thought. a trick play or a last-second would make the game a little bit "The second time, I was really field goal. They embarrassed bigger," says Zettek. "But disillusioned: I didn't know if NL umps file charges the Boilers. And who has to beating us would erase every I'd be able to come back, and NEW YORK (AP) - The: Major face the music? Notre Dame, of thing for them.'' even if I could, I wasn't really league which interferes 'Nith course. Somewhere, Gary Cun- Zettek has battled back from . sure if I wanted to play again." League Umpires · Association and restrains its members with filed unfair labor practice ningham is laughing. knee surgery to become an Zertek, of course, did give it regard to chose rights as guar All the amateur psychologists elder statesman on the youthful charges against the National anteed in the National Labor a,nother shot, and he credits his League with the National Labor are-already predicting a Purdue Irish defensive squad. father with helping him with Relations Act, and which, as a romp -- it's only logical. The "The fact that I'm an upper Relations Board in Philadelphia byproduct, fans the flames of the decision. Thursday. Boilermakers are sure to have classman means that the fresh "My father played football, dtscord that presently exists blood in their eyes after last men and sophomores naturally Richie Phillips, counsel for the among professional umpires," and he encour'!ged me to play if week's ftasco in Los Angeles, look up to me,'' he says. ''But I umpires association, met wirh Phillips said in a telephone I wanted to, but he left the NLRB representatives for six and the Irish, well, they can't haven't been in this posicion decision up to me." interview with the Associated possibly maintain their emo- very long, and I'm not sure how hours and charged the NL wich Press. tiona! high for another week. to respond. 1 guess th;lt's only "So right now, I'll just rake it five separate counts of discrim Specifically, the umpires week by week,'' Zettc:k says. ination against the union um Wrong again, tea-leaf breath. natural", though.'' association charged discrimina Nobod could be foolish e There was a gr.eat deal of "As long as· I can enjoy the pires, who staged a seven-week tion in the areas of guaranteed nough ·to argue with a 6-5, doubt as to whether Zertek game, I'll be .able to overcome strike against major league salaries, advancement· op the adversity.'' baseball at the start of the 235-pounder who's had surgery would ever make it to the rank portunities for minor league on both knees, and still eats of elder statesman. Unfortunately for Purdue, if current season. umpires who honored the this week is like last week, the ''The Major League Umpires · B.). Dickey for breakfast. "The ftrst injury dido' t really strike' vacation time' umpire "We won't have an emotional alarm me," Zettek remembers. Boilers may ftnd themselves Association ca:J no longer toler evaluations, and expense looking at the . 500 mark from ate behavior on the part of the letdown against Purdue," pro- "I figured that it was just a mise~ Notre Dam~ tl!s_!<.lc:§£2!! _ .fr~!l.k .. .!hl!!&. ~fl.g _thet a,fr~r it. the ~~E.K~nd, ·.u:·•'~>:.• !lt.:"\.fliiiiW,_·,i:.-~~·'.'No'IY ~.l-'\fio .• ·-....•.· -:.J.;.• :".,r._.. .:.•,':':"'I:;:.~,;'Lf·...:,·~~ ...... ,f ;.· .··: ..1.:; •:t~~~~t~"":~:~~:. ..,,. .~J..~~ior. A8f<:.'.!~ ~ _ ... _ .... :,...:;:...:. .. ..::.J·.r. ... :...... t..~~··· .~ ......