200 protest groundskeeper lay-offs

by Michael Ridenour night for three reasons: to show Other ideas for protesting the Staff Reporter concern for the groundskeepers, to University's decision included us­ set the facts straight about the ing the upcoming Southern Cali­ The offering of a mass for Social whole situation and to decide what fornia football game. Showing Justice near the steps of the course of action to take. signs in the stands plus alerting Administration Building was tenta­ "I am disturbed about the way incoming media, it was suggested, tively decided upon by some 200 this thing is progressing. The ''would hopefully give maximum students and faculty in LaFortune timing of the lay-offs is question­ coverage to the conflict." lounge last night. The mass would able," Soma stated. Another suglestion called for a be offered tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. "Last year, I put a laundry student demonstration blocking en­ to support the groundskeepers proposal," he continued, "and the trance to the Administration Build­ fight against the University. Administration shot me down be­ ing. Sending mail-agrams to Signs announcing the finalized cause they accused me of trying to dignitaries around the country was plans for the celebration will be put people out of work. Now with also brought up. posted this afternoon. the groundskeeping situation, the Ed Gaffney, chairman of a Tom Soma, Student Body vice­ University appears contradictory." committee for Social Justice, said president, said petitions protesting The petitions, which students that Hesburgh is a powerful ally the University's decision to perma­ can sign at the dining halls, ''will because he has an unblemished nently lay off the groundskeepers hopefully make Hesburgh record when it comes to human Nov. 1 will be collected at the close respond," Soma said. Along with rights. "Hesburgh is a great of mass. The petitions wiU be petitions, Soma called for letters to strength for us,'' Gaffney noted. presented to Fr. Theodore Hes­ be written to the Administration as Ricardo Parra, head of the ~.. burgh, University president, this well as to the Observer protesting Midwest Council of La Raza, said Friday. the University' action. "We must he would try to make the issue Tom Soma speaks at the protest meeting concerning the groundskeep­ Soma called the meeting last keep the heat on," he emphasized. [continued on page 4] er lay-off situation last night. [photo by Doug Christian]

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 32 Wednesday, Ckiober12, 1977 ND co-sponsors brief in Bakke court case

by Michael Villani poses. nia has ruled in favor of Alan Bakke Link sees the need of US issue of whether or not an educa­ Staff Reporter According to David Link, dean of and his acceptance into the Univer­ educational systems' support of an tional institution should be able to the Law School, "the University sity of California-Davis Medical Affirmative Action policy becuase establish its own disparate percep­ Notre Dame has co-sponsored an affixed their name to such a brief. School. Today, however, the it "serves a legitimate educational tive programs." amicus curiae brief concerning the We expressed our general support Supreme Court will review the purpose in that it supports a clear Furthermore, he claimed, "the case of Bakke v.. the Board of of a brief filed by the universities of record of this case in an effort to educational goal to look for diver­ Bakke case serves to open eyes to Regents of the University of Cali­ Pennsylvania, Stanford, Harvard render a legal opinion on it. sity in a student body." the subtleties involved here. fornia. An amicus curiae brief, and Columbia.'' According to Link, ''the amicus Such diversity is seen in varying We're dealing with a delicate issue according to Ferdinand N. Dutile, Further support of the brief, curiae brief supported by Notre cultural backgrounds, different tal­ because of the broad educational asst. dean of the Notre Dame Law continued Link, ''was given by Dame tries to set preferential ents and diverse student opinion, implications involved.'' School, is "a 'friend of the court' Brown, Duke, Georgetown, MIT, treatment systems into a proper he explained. "Thus, it is essential There have been two other briefs written argument serving to advise Vanderbilt, and Villanova. prospective for the court.'' It for a school to include people from filed, related to the Bakke case, in the court on a pending cause to The Bakke case has received urges, he continued, a reversal of every ethnic, racial and sex group. which someone or some organiza­ which the filer of the brief is not a niore briefs than any other case in the case and asks for it to be This allows a school to broaden its tion within the ND community has party." the history of the Supreme Court, re-heard in order to get a better scholarly interests." participated. Upon petitioning and obtaining stated Link. It has gained nation­ definition of the preferential treat­ Link sees the Bakke case as The Black American Lawyer's permission from the US Supreme wide attention, he continued, be­ ment issue in this case." "dealing with basic educational [continued on page 2] Court to file an advisory brief, an cause of its concern with Affirma­ ''In sponsoring this brief,'' he organization formulates its written tive Action and racially-preferential said, "Notre Dame takes the argument and sends it to the policies. position of supporting preferential Supreme Court for referral p1,1r- At present, the State of Califor- treatment systems of admission." •sulib'g' J.gWif•r)nf!tfl@s'$} with ND discount cards by Mark Perry South Bend shops involved in the Staff Reporter Notre Dame program · are: The 1 Peacock, Certified · Tfansmission SpeciaP~Student Buying Power•• .· Service,Shakey's Pizza (both loca~ cards .which ! wilt·.·· ·enable· Notre ··• tions), Clear .Vision·. Opticai,•··Jnc. • Dame students to get discounts at The Gentry Shop. Garry~s Shellt selected ... · stores in the Michiana The Loading. Dock~ f"ratemal Jew-· area and participating shops across elry Spedalist~ . The Book ShaCk. ,the c::ountry. witl be distributed on .•. and the Posy Patclh Most .of the Thursday and .Friday from l to 5 shops offer 10 percen(discQ\lnts on p.m. atthe Student Government mercbancijse, althougil some h~ye Office in LaFortune. · ·· ·. · more.· or ·have restrictkms .on dis,. John Ryan, Administrative As- count items. The discounts for sistant for the Student Government .•. each sltop are outlined on the back and chairman of the buying card .·• of each Student Buying Power program, · said that students only Card. . . need to present their ID's to . Ryan said thatthese merchants receive the• cards •. · He added that .. wUl·be .contacted in the next two students can pickup cards for their· days and. nQtified ·.that the cards friends ifthey have theil" ID's, but have been distributed, He added· that each class will have a separate that students should be prepared to line.· Ryan· said that cards are also ·•· present their m~s in addition to the available to graduate students. · . Student Buying Power Card, be. According. to Ryan, . the buying cause he is not sure how each card program was initiated ·. by merchant will react upon receiving former Student Body President· the card, _.w that students should Mike Gassman. and wuld have sign the card as soon as they been put into effect at the begin~. · receiveit~ ...... •..•••.. ning of this year if the .·present Ryan added that the only other administration }lad known about it.•.. ·. SChQ9lifi ~e area whO is part of the The ·program,. which is run by L ·· program·· i$ .Indiana ·UniverSity at & B Marketing. Inc. in New Yotki South Bend, and that he is trying to runs nationwide, Ryan said, and contact tlteir student government the cards cari be \lSed at shops who ·. to find otit if any other_stores are are ... itt the····· program at other part or···· their·. progra.J:n. Any universities across the United··. additions will be announced by the BOYS WILL BE BOYS: The Dillon-Grace battle was renewed at the HPC meeting last night as ·states. Ryan added that so~ Student Government. Bob Hutchinson, Dillon president, received a pie in the face from Jerry Castellini, Grace shops-might display stickers indica- Ryan said that if .anyone has president. Castellini preceded his pitching performance with a short speech about the ting that they are involved in the questions regarding the cards can seriousness of the HPC. See details of the meeting on page 2. [photos by Doug Christian ptogtant. contact him at 6413. ·. ·. 2 the observer YVednesday, Ckiober12, 1977 News Briefs----...... Soma asks HPC to protest layoffs by Michael Lewis the Notre Dame groundskeepers. He -first questioned Notre _,chs hijack Staff Reporter Soma told the HPC he found Dame's timing of the lay-off, Student Body Vice-President three questionable areas concern­ especially with respect to the FRANKFURT, West Gei'IIWiy • Two uniformed airline employees Tom Soma asked the Hall Preside­ ing the lay-off of the groundskeep­ groundskeepers' plans to unionize. brandishing pistols hijacked a Czechoslovak airliner yesterday on a nt's Council last night , to join ers and their subsequent replace­ He then noted the administration's domestic flight with 27 other persons aboard and surrendered a few Student Government in support of ment by an outside firm. concern over last year's proposed hours later in Frankfurt. Police said the pair, a man and a woman installation of the coin-operated dressed in blue Czechoslovak Airlines uniforms, asked for political laundry. Soma explained that the asylum. New directories due administration believed the laun­ dry could jeopardize the jobs of ~======National University laundry personnel. "Apparently this concern has dim­ after October break inished," he said. Finally, he said, Nat11d nav11li11l: di1111 by Susie Meyers phone books will arrive from the "the groundskeepers still haven't printer at the end of Oct. Since the received official word of the lay-off. SARASOTA, lcoach, sponsored by Lenahan speaks 4-5420' badin and fisher, fisher I on 'frustration' 9-11 pm naz.z "jazz at the nazz", collection of modern jazz ·------~ recordings-refreshments available, basement of Professor William T. Lenehan, Iafortune chairman of the department of English at the University of Wis­ A~rlr~ JJ~\tC IVJtfUJVILit midnight album hour, "never letting go", by phoebe snow consin (Madison), will speak on wsnd 640 am "Frustrated Idealism and Frustra­ ted Form in Late Nineteenth Cen­ ·········~········ tury American Literature" in Car­ roll Hall at St. Mary's College ACADEMIC AFFAIRS HOURS ND Bakke brief today at 7:30 p.m. His lecture is Every Wed. 7:30p.m. - 9 p.m., office on part of the American Scene Series 1st floor LeMans [continued &om page 1] filed by the US Justice Depart­ and will focus primarily on the Student Association (BALSA), the ment. A draft copy, according to works of Mark Twain, Stephen Crane, and Kate Chopin. Gail Mandell & Cathy Hedges will Notre Dame chapter of the National Rodolpho Sandoval, ND Law pro­ answer your questions about grades, your Chicano Law Students' Associaton fessor, "was circulated in order for Professor Lenehan will also be on (La Raza) and the National Law­ certain people to comment on.'' campus this afternoon to meet with rna ior, finding a tutor, etc. yers' Guild filed a brief "calling for The University, through the Pre­ faculty and students. They have open ears a complete reversal of the Bakke sident's office, offered constructive case decision,'' according to ND opinions to this Justice Department All students weloome law student Ted Maloney. draft, said Sandoval. Fr. Theodore f*The Observerl The other brief associated with Hesburgh, University president, the University of Notre Dame was has yet to be contacted concerning Night Editor: Joe Bauer the University's influence on this Asst. Night Editor: Sandy brief. Colson Scholastic seeks Editorial Layout: Maureen The Observer Is pvbltPed Mon­ Flynn day through Friday exe»pt durtng Features Layout: Joe Camarda Copy Editor eum •d vaattion per10ds. TtJe Observer Is publlsi\M by the Sports Layout: Tony Pace Scholastic magazine is now students of Notre Dame •d Saint Typists: Mark Rust, Tricia Mary's Col..... Subacrlptlons Meehan, Eileen Lynch accepting applications for the INIY be purdluecl for S20 per ~.,. position of Copy Editor. Anyone (S 11 per semester) from The EMT: KC interested should bring an appli­ Obserwr, P.O. Box Q, Notre Day Editor: Maribeth Moran Dame, Indiana 4US6. SecDIId Copy Reader: Joan Fremeau cation to the Scholastic office, third dass post.. • pHI, Notre Dame, floor LaFortune by noon next Indian•, 46556. Photographer: Doug Christian Monday. For further information, . The Observer 11 • member of the Assodeted Press. All repro­ Pro. ~ attorney call Kathleen McElroy at 6887. dudlon rttllts.,. reMrwd. l ) 'Block party'· Pro. ~ philosopher Friday night Mrs. ~ birth right advocate Zahm and Farley halls, in conj­ unction with Student Union Social Commission, are sponsoring a Pro. :Merttndto theologian · "Block party" from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. this Friday on North Quad between the two halls. The band .. Night Aight" will perform and w~y,oct12 refreshments will be served. In case of rain, the party will be held in Stepan Center. ward hall 7:00 pm

d •,J 1 VVednesday, Ckiober12, 1977 the observer 3 \, .. • Senior Trip rumors untrue Campus group~ oppose by Rosemary Mills Senior Staff Reporter groundskeeper lay-off·- Plans for the Senior Oass trip law stude-nt Jose Bracemonte, remain unchanged, according to by Dave Rombach wrote the petition. class president Pat Flynn. The Senior Staff Reporter Bracamonte reported that there remark was made in response to was some evidence of a binding rumors of all or part of the trip's The recent University decision to Catholic canon demanding that cancellation. lay off 21 groundskeepers, as the Catholic universities support un­ Tom O'Neill, chairperson for the workers were attempting to union­ ionization. ''There is some talk of trip, .explained that rumors started ize, has met with opposition from initiating canonical procedures,'' when students learned of a strike several campus groups--most no­ Bracamonte stated, adding that against Trans International Air­ tably Student Government and the definite action in that direction has lines. The private charter company Council of La Raza. not yet been taken. had been contracted as one of the planes to fly seniors to San Francis­ Student Body Vice-President Support for the groundskeepers co. An alternate plane will be ·Tom Soma stated that Student has also come from individual provided by World Airways. Government is supporting a peti­ students. Fran Evans, a junior, The 25-day old strike caused tion asking that the groundskeep­ reported that she, along with some students to speculate that the trip •• ers be retained and that their rights other students, had planned to would be cancelled, or those sche­ to bargain collectively be honored draft a petition of their own when duled for the Trans International by the University. · they learn of the "La Raza" flight would be unable to go. "My petition. Evans forecast that an Ricardo Parra, head of the extensive letter writing campaign phone has been going nuts," Council of La Raza, announced his stated O'Neill. ~ and a ''general and overall student intention to seek support for the effort and reaction'' would be According to O'Neill, the strike -_~:.c petition in South Bend and among did not allow the class to break the necessary if the grounds crew is to Mike. Lawrence of the National Labor Relations Board spoke at the Spanish-speaking Catholics as weii be maintained. contract with Trans International. meetmg to protest the lay-off of University groundskeepers. Tom as within the Notre Dame commu­ He then had to decide between Soma looks on. [photo by Doug Christian] nity. Parra, along with second year Campus Ministry and the Com­ contracting another plane or using mittee for Social Justice were only one. The second plane is noncommital when asked about the chartered from American Airlines. course of action they would take in The chairperson of the board of Freight derails dealing with the controversy. Trans International, a Notre Dame Ed Gaffney, head of the Commit­ alumnus, who had originally been contacted about the flight, provid- at St. Mary's tee for Social Justice, a "group designed to translate Christian A Penn Central freight train on ideals into effective action," stated its way from Niles to South Berid that he could not reveal his derailed on St. Mary's campus at sub-committee's intentions until approximately 7 p.m. yesterday, they had been made known to the blocking the College's main en­ entire committee. The Committee trance for a little over two hours. for Social Justice is a subcommittee According to company spokes­ of the newly formed University men at the scene, the mishap was Committee on Education for Jus­ caused by a defective switch. tice. Workmen sent in from Niles spent about 30 minutes putting the !:rain Fr. William Toohey, head of back on the track with clamps Campus Ministry said that a Minis­ known as "frogs." No heavy try commission has been exploring equipment was needed, according the question since it was revealed o the men, because one car was and that no course of action has yet been decided upon. ed the solution. According to Mary fempty and the other was carrying a Lou Mulvihill, class vice-president, ight load. the alumnus worked with James Art prints are being sold Delays in repairing the problem W. Frick, Vice-President for Public in the LaFortune lobby !were caused by difficulties in Relations and Development, to this week from 9 to 5. ~ringing the equipment in from Union meeting arrange for the alternate plane. [photo by Doug Christian] !Elkhart, the spokesmen told the The World Airways stretch DC-8 Observer. • postponed will leave South Bend carrying 252 The hearing this morning be­ passengers. Another 173 seniors tween Teamsters Local364 and the will travel to Chicago by motor University of Notre Dame was coach to meet their American SMC Faculty Assembly indecisive indefinitely postponed. The post­ Airlines 707. In San Francisco, the ponement comes as a result of the seniors will stay at the Jack Tar returned to the Faculty Affairs National Labor Relations Board Hotel in Union Square. by Kathryn JDI'gens grievance procedure. Ostric found Committee for further study. No loopholes in the Faculty Assem­ (NLRB) running into fiscal diffi­ O'Neill commented that some After an hour of debate yester­ decisive vote resulted. bly's constitution and the parlia­ culty. details still have to be worked out, day, St. Mary's Faculty Asembly The grievance procedure is a mentary procedures in relation to The hearing was to determine but that everything should 6e ended up about where they began. method by which faculty can voice these resolutions. whether a representation election settled in two or three days. Proposed revisions to the Assem­ their complaints (wages, students Thomas Woods, Prof. of English, should be held among the 21 A general meeting for all taking bly's grievance procedure were unjust treatment) and be heard. was an active participant in the groundskeepers to see if they the trip will be held Monday Resolutions added to the now debate. Upon gaining the chair's wanted to be unionized. evening at 7 in the Engineering outdated grievance procedures of acknowledgement, Woods stood An appropriation's bill on whe­ Auditorium. O'Neill stressed the Santos honored 1970 were presented by Sr. Jean up, walked across the aisle, took a ther federal funding should go to importance of the meeting, as all Dr. John Santos, professor of Finske, Prof. of Education.Because microphone and in a few words finance abortions is tying up Con­ details of the trip will be given at psychology at Notre Dame has the old grievance procedure is brought the assembly back to the gress. The NLRB cannot receive this meeting. been named a research consultant inadequate in fulfilling the needs of main point. That point was that the any money from Washington until for a national association for His­ today' s teachers, she said, the assembly had last month adjourned the abortion issue is resolved. panic elderly, Asociacion Nacional committee's proposed revisions with the thought that at the next "We're trying to reschedule the pro Personas Mayores. call for the formation of a Griev­ meeting they would discuss the meeting at the earliest possible Church plans Santos, who has recently devoted ance Committee. resolutions and that they had just date," said Mike Lawrence of Local his research efforts to the need of Anthony Ostric, Prof. of Sociolo­ done that-in other words, he said, 364. "We want it rescheduled at Hispanic elderly, is director of the gy and a member of the Faculty "let's get on with it." The effect the earliest date because of the bad ramped entrance Mental Health Outreach Program Affairs Committee, presented a was silence. The meeting was affects the delay would have on the During the week of Nov. 7 a for the Elderly at Notre Dame. minority report with respect to the adjourned. workers," Lawrence added. ramped entrance will be built on the east side of Sacred Heart Church, according to Bro. Kieran Ryan, assistant vice-president for Business Affairs. United The present concrete walk in front of the entrance will be removed and replaced by a new concrete ramp covered with lime­ WCYatN:p. stone. This project is part of Notre PARTICIPATION CHART Dame's program to improve acces­ sibility to campus facilities for the 1. physically handicapped. .90 The east entrance to Sacred Heart Church will be out of service .80 until Friday, Nov. 18th. .70 Booker to speak .60 .50 Prof. Frank Booker of the Notre .40 • Dame law School will present a lecture, "The German Experience .30 of Murder for Public .20 Convenience,'' Thursday at noon in .10 Room 115 ofthe Law Building. The lecture is sponsored by Notre Dame - .. Lawyers for Life and the ND/SMC ·sA BP CR cv Dl FA Fl FL GR HC oH· KE LE LV MO PA SE so ST WA ZA Right to Life Committee. Students, faculty and staff are invited to RATIO IS I STUDENTS CONTRIBUTING $1.00 OR MORE DIVIDED BY TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS attend. 4 the observer Wednesday, October 12, 19n Congressional blacks urge affirmative action

WASHINGTON [AP]- The Sup­ sity followed a program to select 16 the constitutional mandate that opportunity.'' "Such a decision could only be -eme Court, preparing to hear minority applicants for each enter­ equalitiy and freedom must be The commission statement did reached by ignoring the crushing u-guments in a controversial civil ing class of 100. meaningful concepts for all the not deal directly with the Bakke burden of unemployment, poverty ights case, was urged by eleven The California Supreme Court people of our country,'' the caucus case, but contained obvious refer­ and discrimination facing blac )lack members of Congress yester­ upheld Bakke's claim and ruled said in a brief submitted as a friend ences to the forthcoming court people and others whose skins are tay to issue ''a strong forthright'' that the university system amount­ of the court. ruling. dark," the report continued. !ndorsement of affirmative action ed to unconstitutional discrimina­ ''Any vacillation or hesitation by ''A new decision implying that in Abandoning the numerical goals nograms to insure jobs and school­ tion. this court in reaffirming the fun­ 1977 this nation has reached a state which are part of such programs ng for racial minorities. The eleven black House mem­ damental principles at stake in this of progress sufficient to justify the "would shut out many thousahds of In an indirect way,. the U.S. Civil bers who compose the Congres­ case may well sound the death abandonment of any significant minority students and minority and ~ights Commission made the same sional Black Caucus urged the high knell of the progress made since component of affirmative action women workers from opportunities :>lea as it released a report defend­ court to reverse the California this court's decision" outlawing programs would have disastrous that have only recently become ·ng such programs as necessary to decision and affirm the constitu­ school desegregation in 1954, the consequences," the commission available to them," the commission ;::ompensate minorities and women tionality of the university program. caucus continued. said. asserted. for past discrimination. "The future health and welfare In its report, the Civil Rights The Congressional Black Caucus of this nation, both domestically Commission called affirmative ac­ md the commission took their and internationally, dictate that tion programs "promising instru­ Art Gallery features msitions in advance of oral argu­ there must be no judicial retreat on ments in obtaining equality of :nents scheduled today in the rare French photographs ~upreme Court in the case of the ·egents of the University of Califor­ homes of its working class. nia versus Allan Bakke. Some civil Hesburgh com111ends Rare photographs of French life The photographer has been rights groups say the high court and culture at the turn of the called primitive because of old­ ruling could be the most significant century will be exhibited during the fashioned techniques and equip­ n two decades for the future of United Way efforts month of October in the Art ment and the apparent naivete of ·ace relations in America. Gallery. The one-man traveling his approach. The honesty of his The case invol\·es Bakke's claim ~frtnitl! of ~otre ~znue works of Eugene Atget, pioneer works and the clarity of their :hat he was denied admission to the 2!(otre ~""''· ;Jnbi•,.. 46556 catalogeur, are part of the collec­ details, however, exhibit a quiet ~niversity's medical school at Da­ tion of the George Eastman House eloquence and a complex and ;is because he is white. He -...... October 10, 1977 of Photography. sophisticated vision. ;ontends that black applicants with : Atget, born in 1856, did not He died in 1927, unexhibited and ower test scores were admitted I begin working as a photographer unpublished, and his works were 1head of him because the univer- i until he was 40 years old. Using rescued from obscurity by Berneice cumbersome equipment and work­ Abbott, an American photographer ing in the early light of dawn when who recognized his talents. Dear Hall Presidents and Community Services Commissioners: the streets were deserted, Atget Also onexhibit at Notre Dame, ioder speaks photographed both the elegant side where gallery hours are 10 a.m. to I would like to extend my thanks for your work on this Dr. John Howard Yoder, profes­ year's United Way Fund Drive. Your involvement with the drive of Parisian life and its back alleys. S p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. sor of theology at Notre Dame, will was brought to my attention by Professor Charles Wilber, faculty The 40 original prints on display weekends, are photographs from director for United Way at Notre Dame. His enthusiastic comments present a talk, ''Tertium Datur: moved me to write this letter. at Notre Dame record the city's the West and Southwest, Pre­ Refocussing the Jewish-Christian cultural treasures, the wealthy Columbian sculpture and textiles I think it is important to experience the responsibility Schism," at 8 p.m. this Thursday to give during a college education. The United Way Fund Drive is neighborhoods and rich architec­ from the permanent collection, Art in the Memorial Library Auditor­ one very good way to gain this experience. I find it admirable tural details, the fashionable parks, Faculty works, and Amnesty Inter­ that the student goal is set at 1~ participation rather than a tum. The lecture is sponsored by total dollar figure. Your emphasis on one-on-one solicitation as well as the store windows and national Posters. the Department of Theology and is and personal contact is exemplary of your commitment to promote ;,pen to the public. responsible givlng. As you know, the entire University is involved with the United Way Fund Drive of St. Joseph County. Notre Dame, as part of St. Joseph County, is asked to pledge an annual donation to the fund. Faculty, administration, staff, and lay-off decision students participate each year to meet this goal. Your work Sir Victor's to help support the many charitable organizations in the local community will be greatly appreciated by many less fortunate protested than ourselves. Your unselfish efforts are a contribution to the University, as well as to your fellow students. Discount Liquor continued &om page 1] Thanking you for your devoted efforts and wishing you the best in your hall during the remainder of this academic k:nown outside the University. yt

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VVednesday, Ck1ober 12, 1977 the observer 5 'Who Should Play God; Biological revolution called greatest in history by Marian Ulicny In his lecture, "Who Should Play sized, the genetic studies should be of bioengineering, Howard admit- done to you genetically?" Senior Staff Reporter God?,'' Howard discussed the controlled. ted, "When laboratory technology Howard has investigated genetic implications of genetic engineer­ Such scientific breakthroughs as is combined with the raw know- engineering and recombinant DNA ing in modern society. According recombinant DNA will give men ledge of genetic makeup, the result with Jeremy Rifkin, PBC directory, "We're in the midst of the to the self-styled "political activ­ the future option of controlling the is very powerful." Emphasizing to testify before a House subcom­ greatest revolution of human histo­ ist," in the last 25 years, "our evolution of themselves and other that a genetic society "is not only a mittee on Health and the Environ­ ry, the biological revolution, "Ted knowledge reg~trding the essence forms of life, Howard stated. In possibility but inevitable" in Amer- ment. His lecture was sponsored Howard, People's Business Com­ of life, the gene, has just exploded, recent experiments, scientists have ica, he concluded, "I put it to you. by the Student Union Academic mission (PBC) member, told an and we're getting to the stage What would you be willing to have Commisssion. audience of 100 last night in the where we can apply thi~ knowledge studied DNA structure, synthe­ '------.:..~ Library auditorium. socially. "However, he empha- sized individual cells, regulated cell sizes, and fused cells of different species. Such studies are Your Source for the Unusual in ''as significant, if not more so, than Diamonds and Precious Gems the splitting of the atom," he Platinum and Gold Jewelry added. "It all adds up to the awesome You'll find untold treasures of the truth that if we can't create new life finest quality brought to you by the eye of now, we're standing on the thresh­ an expert.* hold,'' Howard stressed, ''The \ question is, who will control this? And sold with the care of a professional.* Genetic engineering is a highly centralized process, and someone Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamonds will have to run it." and estate jewelry provided. Quoting scientists including Dr. 'Graduate Gemologist: Joseph Fletcher, University of Vir­ Gemological Institute of America ginia School of Medicine, and Dr. *Fellow Gemmologist: Gemmolog1cal Associat1on of Great Br1tain George Wall, Nobel prize winner * B A.: lnd1ana University and retired Harvard biology profes­ sor, and such periodicals as Science Lobby Magazine, published by the Na­ St. Joseph Bank Building tional Academy of Sciences, How­ South Bend, Indiana ard explained that bioengineering Telephone: 287-1427 creates the possibility of building a better human race "out of the John M. Marshall's chemicals that make us up." However, Howard warned, "I do CDlamond 9mpo!tt Co£11pan~ not think we can discover such Your Source for tfle Unusual great truths and not take the .... responsibility for their implica· ...... -.. - tions." If genetic study moves from experimental progress to actual - Ted Howard of PBC spoke on the biological revolution in the Library performance, specifications for an auditorium last night.[photo by Doug Christian] improved human will emerge. A Comedy of Errors "Who will set the specifications? What are some of the wilder Shakespeare's merry masquerade. fantasies of genetic engineers?" Odober 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 Howard asked. Commenting on Israelis accept proposal the "marvelous diversity" of body types and racial backgrounds in the MC audience, he added, "What is a Jerusalem [AP]·The Israeli cabinet Minutes after the cabinet meet­ at 8:00p.m. accepted ''without any dissenters 'better' human being?" HEATRE ing ended, a top Israeli Foreign All seats $2.50 or reservations" a new U.S. propo­ Ministry official informed the Unit­ Howard speculated on the future sal for reconvening a Middle East ed States of the Israeli govern­ use of genetics. With the develop­ O'Laughlin ($2 Std- Fac- Staff} peace conference at Geneva, Cabi­ ment's action. ment of such methods as cloning Phone: 284-417 6 net Secretary Arish Naor said last and artificial insemination, "sex, Auditorium night. as a technique for reproduction, is Prime Minister Menahem Begin becoming outmoded," he remark­ SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE.•.••••..•••...•••.. ed. said of the cabinet meeting: 'The Girl Scouts 4 PLAYS $9 ($7 Std- Fac-Staff) decision was unanimous." As an example, he cited the Naor said the text of the U.S. need volunteers following future possibility: After a Includes: COMEDY OF ERRORS, CAUCASIAN proposal, known as a "working baby's birth, genetic material could CHALK CIRCLE, TOUCH OF A POET, and THE paper," would not be published in The Girl Scouts of Singing Sands be removed, followed by the child's MIKADO order to avoid undermining prog­ Council is offering opportunities to sterilization. A committee would ress during current negotiations. work with girls in Spanish Ameri­ watch the child's growth and note the working paper now goes to the can, Black or American Indian its physical and social characteris­ notre dame student union & sunshine promotions Arab countries for their considera­ troops in low-income areas or tics. If these traits were considered tion. migrant camps in the South Bend acceptable for future individuals, presents "The government approves the area. the original genetic material would

working paper on suggestions for Adult volunteers are needed to be preserved for later reproduc­ ! • the resumption of the Geneva serve as leaders, assistants, and tion. If the traits were not suitable, peace conference," Noar said. It special project consultants. These the genes would be destroyed. already had been agreed upon by positions entail a few hours a week According to Howard, cloning, President Carter, Secretary of State and are often related to coursework the process of using a single body Cyrus R. Vance and Israeli Foreign in several departments. Training is cell to reproduce itself into an Minister Moshe Dayan. provided. entire individual, could provide Dayan, who carried the U.S. Those interested should write to: vast medical possibilities. "Since a proposal to Israel Tuesday after his Project Director, Girl Scouts of clone would be the identical image two-week visit to the United States, Singing Sands, 1635 N. Ironwood of a person, the two would have a told reproters before the 4%-hour Drive, South Bend, IN 46635, orcall free exchange of organs with no cabinet meeting that he had recom­ Gloria Herron or Jan Marshall at danger of rejection,'' he explained. mended its acceptance. 277-0900. After citing the pro's and con's Q s ONS To in1nxhx'e }00 to our new &ruty Sam we offer )0.1 ~ ;

J ! SALE PRICES! I on nationally advertised introducing Permanent Waves The Norton Buffalo Stampede , (all includ~ sl"!ampoo, set and shaping} . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Reg. 23.50 Perm Now 14.50 Tues: & W eel. 8 :30 AM to 5 :30 PM Thurs. & Fri. 8 :30 AM to 8:30 PM 8:00PM Reg. 30.00 Perm --Now 17.50 Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM - Closed Mon. Notre Dame ACC Reg. 35.00 Penn Now 19.50 Uni Penn Reg. 35.00-Now 25.00 233-8471 Tickets: $8.00, $7.00 240 Rue de Ville, Part< Jefferson, French All Seats Reserved Our styled precision cuts are 7 .so Quarter on sale now at the ACC box office & (Above prices do not apply to Miss Sue. Only 3 minutes from Town and Country manager} . Shopping Center the student union box office l 'I *The Observer ~ One Hundred Percent an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary'., Two weeks ago, the students of Notre YMCA and YWCA activities; we have seen The Observer is published by students of the University Dame and St. Mary's united with members films and pictures of disaster victims being of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does n9t of tlie South Bend community to protest a sheltered, clothed and fed through the Red necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The cut-back in state funds for the mentally Cross; some of us have friends or relatives news is reported as accurately and as objectively as disabled. Members of the state budget who are fighting cancer and alcoholism. possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of oommittee were angrily advised to reexam­ All of these causes depend on United the Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters ine their priorities and to visit logan Way funds for support. are the views of their authors_ Column space is available The goal of this year's campus campaign to all members of the community, and letters are Center to witness the wonderful accomp­ encouraged to promote the free expression of varying lishments of the programs their action is 100 percent participation by the student opinions on campus would curtail. body. In the past, the United Way has The concern demonstrated by many, quoted a figure and hoped that more EDITORIAL BOARD including students from ND-SMC, was a generous students would take up the slack Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief key factor in restoring state funds for the for those who did not contribute. This year Martha Fanning Managing Editor mentally handicapped. Valuable programs the organizers are challenging everyone to Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. such as those at Logan Center will continue examine his or her priorities, to reflect on Kathy Mills Executive Editor to operate largely because enough people Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor the goals and accomplishments of United Barb Breitenstem Exec. News Editor showed their support. Way programs, and to contribute some­ jean Powlev St Mary's Editor thing "from the heart." Katie Kerwin News Editor This week students are being asked to It is one thing to not take negative Barb Langhenry News Editor support a number of deserving programs action, as Gov. Bowen did in not cutting Paul Stevenson Sports Editor t through the United Way campaign. Each funds for the mentally handicapped. But Pat CoiP Special Projects Ed. l year the fate and effectiveness of organiza­ how much more difficult and challenging-­ David O'Keefe Features Editor tions such as the Boy Scouts, the Red and more deserving of merit--it is to take a Wednesday, October 12, 1977 Cross and the American C~cerSociety are positive stand and support it in a tangible determined in large part by the success of way. the United Way drive. We have all been The United Way campaign will continue witnesses to . the important accomplish­ through next Monday. Seek out your hall opinion~~~~~~~~~ ments of at least some of these programs: chairperson or your section leader and Many of us were in scouting or took part in "make it work for all of us." Are These P.O. Box· Q Values?

hard way.'' Of course, local Chief Molnar, the women of Rationing retailers will be forbidden the right Notre Dame and St. Mary's apprec­ to sell papers to ND students. iate the restraint and example of important All praise Notre Dame, the the South Bend police. Would-be As a member of the class of 1978, by the desire to improve the quality keeper of my body and my soul! rapists, take note! I have been informed that I must of the campus grounds. This man, papers But never stagnation--what is next Name withheld by request take a course dubbed "Values as a representative of ·the on the horizon? Seminar'' in order to leave this University and its president, Fr. Dear Editor: On the word of reliable inside place with a diploma. Isn't this Hesburgh, has made a value t Notre Da~e has once again sources, the administration is tak­ kind of thing unjust? Not judgement: it is more important I expressed its grave concern over ,· ing steps to control the dangerous Caring about necessarily, says the University ''to do the work a hell of a lot more \ the well-being of its children--this blast waves created by people administration; when those values efficiently" (how articulate these time from an unexpected corner. sneezing in public. One possible concern themselves with the Universtty officials are!) using Joseph O'Brien, Asst. Athletic solution: lntranostril mufflers. members sanctity of human life they may more machines and less manpower f 1- Director (most unexpected!), re­ Robert Jacques well be worth the effort. This than to have the work continue to vealed in Friday's Observer the University has just given its be done by 21 individuals, most of serious threat to the health of fans Dear Editor: student body a taste of the values it whom I'd have to guess could find \ at home football games that flying We urge the University of Notre apparently deems worthy of being little work elsewhere. We are rolls of toilet paper pose. Envis­ Police Dame not to lay off its grounds forced down students' throats. talking about human lives here, aging crushed hairdos and exten­ crew. The University should Monday, Oct. lOth's Observer their sanctity, and their right to sive micro-bruises, administrators recognize the right of its workers headlined the university's plans work. This is a value judgement are designing plans to ration toilet use restraint to bargain collectively and be "to permanently lay off 21 ground­ between machine and man. It paper at one roll per student per recognized. It should recognize the skeepers effective Nov. 1." This concerns a choice of whether or not week. Students with excess at the Deu Editor: rights of its workers to be repre­ action neatly eliminates the possib­ to tamper with human lives. I This is in response to the sented by a labor union. It should end of the week will be allowed to ility of representation for the Fr. Hesburgh, Mr. Human Rights following statement made by the sell it to those in need at a fair recognize the dignity of its work­ workers by the Teamsters Local himself, as the president of the South Bend police's chief of de­ f market value. Exploiters will be ers. 364. As explained by a University University, apparently sanctions tectives in The Observer of Oct. 3: f suspended. Should a section What is the meaning of the official, the move to contract the this action. Last year he agreed ( ·~ become frivolous and make airborn "It is important to work with "Notre Dame Family" when it fails groundskeeping out to an outside that "values" were to be thrown at ~ the dangerous projectiles (Remem­ University agencies because to care about its members (who firm is the result of a well-thought­ seniors in what appeared to be a ber: ND does not use White they are really in charge when also have families) and gets rid of out decision to automate the post-Watergate attempt to add ~ Ooud!), resulting in a shortage, as It comes to campus rapes," he them by simply firing them, laying groundskeeping of this campus, moral undertones to the ''Notre f F one top administrator put it with a said, adding "We don't want them off, or "contracting out?" rather than a reaction to the Dame Mystique", Now he is i fatherly snicker, "They'll learn the to force OUI'Selves on anyone." What about human rights for the beginning to define exactly what he l attempted unionization. grounds crew? I think it's rather obvious the man calls "values", not attempting in OOONESBURV Ricardo Parra and is lying, made even more apparent the least to hide his hypocrisy. by Garry Trudeau nineteen other students, faculty, by his choice to remain anonymous. Personally, I will resist to the staff and administrators Hopefully his conscience will deal fullest any attempt to put me in a with him: Meanwhile, I ask you class where putting people in simply to evaluate the implications unemployment lines is valued over of this administrative decision. having them work. . ,. Free Value Seminar begins a semester ,( early! Editor's Note: The values seminar Let's believe this official, that the will not be required of this year's '.~ and simple layoffs have been motivated strictly senior class. ( Dear Editor: without worrying about N.D. Se­ curity surrounding the house, then ·t{ How wonderful to be Mr. David L. Cwik Sorry, i And know what not to know. what is sacred anymore? They may How fortunate to be Mr. Cwik be our "parents," but we don't live And free to say so. we don't I ive at "home" anymore. RJchHohman Think of those charming women, at home Jeff BarlleU i Pat MUI'Dane The ones Mr. Cwik enjoys. Dear Editor: I Intelligent, attractive, vivacious, As remaining members of the They make him one of the boy•. Sorin 7, we feel qualified to f comment on the University's pro­ ... but why Irs The ~ople who read The Observer posed addition to du Lac ·concern­ f IIJT? Need give the matter no thought. ing regulation of off-campus life. A prophet lives in our midst, We were transferred off-campus Teamsters? ). A man who knows natunl from not. last year for "playing loud, rowdy Dear Editor: music at odd hours and constant We, the undersigned, complete­ Eager to share his wisdom, drunkeness." At that time, Dean ly support the groundskeepers in Mr. Cwik is most benevolent. Roemer was quoted in The Obser­ their efforts to keep their jobs and i He defines the nature of freedom ver as saying, "This type of improve their conditions. i And explains behavior .tee.dtmt. behavior belongs off campus.'' But BLit why in the hell do they want ,.i now they want the power to the Teamsters? Is it possible his genius goes further? regulate off-campus "alcohol a­ John Rooney, Jr. Beyond how to read and to mate? i_ buse, marijuana, and premarital Rick Dvllanty Alas, we should be ready for woaclen sex." We can't believe this to be Orest Deycbaldwsky ' From a man with knowlege so great. legal, but if we can't continue to do Daniel Burr these things in ~ur own home P.S. Where's Jimmy_ Hoffa? VVednesday, Ckiober 12, 1977 the observer 7 An,, Intellectual Thing

The informal atmosphere and well chosen shows make the Isis visit well worth the study detour. Enter the fieldhouse Joan luttmer through the double doors marked with "University Arts Center," that are on the You have probably looked twice at the east side of the building. Take the first "Alan Larkin" print exhibit posters hang­ hallway to the left and you've arrived. ing in O'Shaugnessy. You may have even Until October 14, the prints by Alan taken one back to the dorm to hang next to Larkin will be featured. Larkin currently the football schedule. So much for art you teaches at Indiana University in South concede. But art is alive and well and Bend. Fresh from Penn State's graduate living in the fieldhouse. Besides the school he had the good fortune to be hired potters wheels and painting stuios, the by IUSB after they saw his work at the fieldhouse boasts Isis, the student gallery. College Art Association conference last The first Isis show this year presents the year. His undergrad work was done at graphics of Alan Larkin. It opened last Carlton College, in Minnesota. Carlton's Thrusday informally with Notre Dame program stresses printmaking but early i students wanderingthroughon their way to influences in graphic technique came from the library. The Notre Dame Art faculty home. Alan's father, Eugene and brother, I stopped in and brought their children. At Andy, print etchings and lithographs. I this particular opening IUSB professors Eugene Larkin teaches art at the Universtiy I and students stopped and congratulated of Minnesota. Larkin on the show. The artist himself, in Besides the strong predeliction towards l vest and suit pants welcomed his friends. graphics from his father, Alan Larkin cites I Billy Hassell, Isis director and Kathy influences from Holbien and Degas. For I Robinson, reception committee have home­ Larkin "art is an intellectual thing" with ~ made bread and cheese ready at the involvement and complexity. That philos­ opening. ophy rules out simple compositions and Melancholy Girl 1

minimal art. stracted Figure Compositions. These three Larkin's media include pastel, intaglio Abstract Figure Compositions are execu­ processes, lithography, charcoal, and pen­ ted in charcoal and are composed of cil. Subjects range from The Plague of organic shapes in high contrast. But I.ocusts to Abstracted Ftgare Compo­ generally each piece was unrelated to the sitions. It is almost a ''something for next with no obvious progression. everyone show.'' he acknowledges realis­ Larkin explained his direction is towards tic, objective art in his pencil studies and the nuance and abstraction of ''The portraits, notably Small Porlndt of Susan. Wasteland". The subtle techniques he Other prints are evidenced by a more displays in that etching are mirrored in the stylized technique. The color lithograph, delicate six color litho, The Creation of the Girl Writing a Letter seems to reflect a World 'Ibrough Ught. That particular woodcut in the drawing of the figure. The litho, and Melancholy Girl, highlight a stylistic montage continues with the Abs- diverse and puzzling show. Visit Isis and judge for yourself the craft and art of Alan Larkin. Hopefully he'll be returning to Isis for a joint show with his father and brother. Other upcoming shows include sculpture for a joint show with his father and brother. Other upcoming shows include sculpture by Rob Lipnick, work from the graduate students in photography and visiting photographer, Rod Larzorik. Watch also for films and slide shows in Judy's Room Isis, the student gallery . .***************A 14-*** *************************A***- • .._ Lyndon Johnson Bared His Scars

Young's earlier work with Crazy Horse, though it explores no ground that Young hasn't ventured into before. Bryan Gruley Young's talent for the production of commercially­ appealing Neil Young emerges again with "Like a This album sees the collision of two of Neil Young's Hurricane," a simple rock jam that displays the raw most closely held idiosyncracies: that he likes to make improvisational style of Young and his Crazy Horse his music natural and often really terrible sounding, band. "Will to Love," somewhat less commercial but and that, despite his constant pleadings to art and as poorly produced as "Like a Hurricane," is non-commerciality, he still knows how to make a hit nevertheless a moving number that accentuates song. Harvest lovers, rejoice. Young's position as the searching romantic. Much of Young's musical prowess is somewhat limited, one side of the album, chronologically the most recently especially when it comes to singing. But this has been recorded side, is country flavored, featuring both violin part sincere in his claims to attempt the creation of art. and slide guitar. "Saddle Up the Palomino," Young's His singing here is characteristically scratchy and sarcastic treabnent of an extramarital affair, and "Bit offkey, but this lends to the despairing tone Young the Bullet," a song that sounds straight out of invariably infuses into his songs. Linda Ronstadt and Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere, highlight this side. EmmyLou Harris lend their voices on a few of the cuts, Though posterity may not bequeath it the distinction said time and again and yet Young remains a dominant of "legendary" on the Neil Young album list, Amerlcaa figure in the folk-rock realm. American Stars 'n' Bus Stan '•' Ban certainly deserves the consideration doesn't do much to quiet critics of Young's musical accorded earlier efforts. While some may find Young's talents, but it does evidence. that Young is for the most musicianship again unsatisfactory, his fans can be glad adding some fullness and depth to Young's rather for the familiar energy exuded by Young and the sparse voicings. The guitar-here is very reminiscent of omnipresent Crazy Horse. NODDY-======-~--.=---=---:::=:===:==:===;=:==::::::::::::======:JIM CANAVAN

PZ.L 5£ t?/{e..f-1 ' AF7lfil: -,-,.." AI'IAJ..L"{ 1/Av~: • w'~~~vl! ~Mol!: C.UJAtli Fllr'-44 'I (Ypr JJ-...., Mr L4~&>Jt:Y 8 the observer VVednesday, Ck1ober12, 1977 Toohey faults Bishops report gious instruction; confusion, am­ by Kevin Walsh of attention must be on affording critical level of focus must also be family and close community ties Senlor Staff Reporter biguity, and hostility within the people an experience of encounter­ church; and "the collapse of tradi­ on adult education if children are to has adversly effected the parent's ing the living God through personal obtain a proper religious education. interest and ability to stimulate Fr. William Toohey, director of tional neighborhood and family relationships with committed bonds" as the reasons why indus­ ''The primary teachers of faith are religious involvement in youth. Campus Ministry, has taken excep­ Christians who become channels the parents," stated Toohey. He tion to a recent Newsweek article in trialized countries are experiencing for the redeeming influence of the According to Richard Lamanna, an alarming exodus by youth from noted that peer groups and reli­ Associate Professor of Theology, it which the International Synod of Lord.'' gious involvement were secondary Bishops expressed fear that there the Church. Toohey also faults church leaders is true that the change in family The bishops, however, ignored sources of learning. structure has been a factor in the exists ''a lost generation of Catho­ with the failure to recognize that a Fr. James Burtchaell agreed lic youths who have drifted away by studies by sociologist Fr. Andrew problems that the Church faces. Greeley which found that the papal with Toohey. In his opinion, "The "The sharp increase in divorce, the millions from the Pope's Bryant concert most important age to which reli­ flock." encyclical denouncing contracep­ separations, and illegitimate births tion was a cause of youth dissen­ gious education has to be directed can't help but have an effect in the Citing recent Gallop poll findings is adulthood. The reason young which reveal that in the past few tion. not political participation of all institutions," Although Catholic youth still people are uncommitted to the claimed Lamanna. years, ''there has been a resur­ by AI Leverone Church is not poor catechisms, but gence in religion, especially among have a strong belief in God, Toohey Lamanna continued, ''The incon­ Anita Bryant's scheduled concert the disinterest of their elders, who young adults," Toohey delcared admitted that many have not sistencies and confusions within Oct. 27 at the ACC should be for some time have not believed that there is a startling amount of received an adequate religious the church as well as the drift away treated no differently from the in Jesus Christ firmly enough to interest and faith in religion among education. According to Toohey, from meeting formal requirements appearance of any other act, accor­ want to ensure that their children young people today. "church leaders seem tragically has. also caused problems within uninformed about what is needed ding to Joseph Sassano, assistant do." the Church.'' Conversely, members of the director of the ACC. Fr. Robert Griffin, University synod, held last week in Rome, in religious education. They fail to To remedy the problem of educa­ Sassano made it clear that the Chaplain, is also concerned about noted the decline in formal reli- appreciate the fact that the thrust ting Catholics, Toohey remarked, concert, which is part of Bryant's this lack of faith mentioned by ''The cognitive must be accompani· national tour, is not to be affiliated Burtchaell. According to Griffin, ed by the experimental, or people, with the University itself in any ''Great impersonalness in parish young and old, will continue to way. "The policy concerning Miss worship has led people to feel know a lot of information about God LAWYER'S ASSISTANT ... Bryant is the same as it is for the alienated." He went on to say, without ever really knowing God in a challenging new career for appearance of Steve Miller or any ''The large weekly church gather­ college graduates. a personal, intimate way. This is other artist, '' the assistant director ings where the priest tries to reach necessary for authentic, biblical i(j An intensive 12 week course offered \ said. people's needs no longer works. faith." by the \ Sassano noted that the ACC The priest, in attempting to reach UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO management's objective is to book everybody, actually speaks to no­ in cooperation with the National \ Helen of Troy so Center for Paralegal Training dates to help pay for the expensive body." facility. Miss Bryant's political or Griffin also worries how the faith • Specialties offered in the following fields: religious views were not a consider­ can be conveyed in classes where it contest begins Litigation ation in the decision to rent the is judged by impulsive, emotional Corporations Estates, center, he said. concerns rather than careful analy­ A "Helen of Troy" contest spon­ & Real Estate Trusts & Wills The event is being sponsored by zation of its actual religious con­ sored by Student Union begins today and wfll run through next • ABA Provisional Approval a Michigan City-based promoter, tent. He cited as an example the Roy Anderson. According to instance of a high school theology Tuesday. The object of the contest • Clinical Internship Sassano, Anderson went through class in which Salinger's Catcher in is to find where Helen is hidden For a free brochure please send the following to: the normal procedure of requesting the Rye is required reading. Too­ through clues given on WSND-AM an available date. The ACC then hey confirmed Griffin's belief by and in the "Personal" section of granted permission for the use of saying, "People must embrace the the Observer. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall the facility on Oct. 27. content of faith. Faith is little more The winner will receive a Home­ Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 coming package, first runner-up i n2 (714) 291-6480 Ext. 247 According to Sassano, Bryant's than a hollow structure built on · strong position on the issue of gay sand unless it involves a commit­ will be awarded a $20 gift Name ___ ·------·-· ·------.rights is not a factor in her ment.'' certificate from River City Records, appearance because the appear­ Bishops at the synod stated that while third-prize winners will get Address ance is not a political one. the breakdown of the nuclear Miller beer T-shirts and posters. --·----·--- State ______Zip _____ Spring 1978 - Day 0 Phone ______Feb. 13 - May 5 Time capsule contents amusing Spring 1978 · Evening 0 Fall 1978 - Day 0 ''Young Americans spend one feature of the Life special - a' watch. March 21 · Sept. 2 Sept. 25 - Dec. 16 precious little time thinking about full spread collage showing the The next group of '70s memor· Summer 1978 · Day 0 Fall 1978 · Evening 0 how they can be packaged for contents of a time capsule collected abilia could be loosely categorized June 12 ·Aug. 25 Sept. 19 · March 10 future reference," write the editors by high school students · reveals as "entertainment." It includes a of Ufe Special Report's fall 1977 that given the chance, this gener­ frisbee, tickets to concerts by Led edition on ''The New Youth.'' But ation can "package" themselves in Zeppelin and Paul McCartney, a ·-· --· COlPON --- a way that is both revealing and stereo set (but no records), a stack amusing. · of magazines (Mad, Rolling Stone, The contents of the time capsule, Seventeen, IDgh Times, Glamour, theoretically to be opened in 20 Ebony and Pickup, Van and 4WD), We Welcome All Students to the years, is the result of Ufe poll of and drug paraphenalia such as the senior class of Highland Park cigarette papers, a hashish pipe KNIGHTS! High School outside Chicago. The and an Asian-style water pipe. editors hoped that the students' Proving that the high school selections would provide some generation travels on its stomach, Knights 8 insight into "the true texture and food ran a close third. Into the Present this coupon and receive $1.00 off c: flavor of the fads and fashions of capsule go a Big Mac, a bottle of ·any sevice, good thru Nov. 30, '77 ~ today's young." In fact, the beer, some frozen yogurt and a z capsule's contents do convey an pack of bubble gum. interesting picture of the lifestyle A few other items such as a of teenage America ·- and a distinct pickup truck, a CB radio and a "flavor" of junk fook: poster of Farrah Fawcett-Majors

Cost: $200 million FAST PRINTING ·resumes ~term papers • flyers Toll Road needs, updating announcements • transparencies• - GARY, Ind. [AP] - State taxpay­ thing that mostly benefits I out-of­ ing toll roads. The maintenance on U.S. 31 one block south of Wendy's ers may end up footing a $200 state people." problem might be solved by convin­ million bill to bring the Indiana Toll Robison said the best solution cing the legislature to allow lower Road up to federal specifications in tolls to be coJlected when the 5 minutes from campus 277-3355 the next decade, the chairman of would be for the federal govern­ ment to change its policies concern- construction bond is paid off, he the toll road commission says. said. In addition, says chairman James T. Robison, unless state law is changed, Hoosiers may end up paying a $5 million annual main­ tenance bill for the 156-mile high­ way, which stretches across the northern part of the state. And that PLAYBOY'S FIRST COLLEGE Robison said, is unfair because the road is used mostly by out-of-state commercial vehicles. The federal part of the problem BASKETBALL PREVIEW stems from an agreement by the Following our long and amazingly accurate tradition of pre-season college football toll road commission 15 years ago to no longer sell revenue bonds predictions, this month's PLAYBOY debuts our first College Basketball Prevzew. A after being given $1.5 million complete rundown of the teams and players most likely to excel in this season's battle federal grant for linking the toll of the campus backboards. Since your school is in the running, you'll want to check it road to Interstates 65, 94 and 69. State law also requires that tolls out. Also in this issue: Billy Carter speaks out on beer, women and his brother, the no onger be charged after the President. A blood-curdling interview with ex-ldi Arnin health minister Henry Kyemba, original $280 million bond that Sex t'n Cz"nema, a so-you-think-you're-creative quiz, Bunmes of 77 and a whole lot more. funded the highway is retired. No state tax money is now spent All in November PLAYBOY. At newsstands now. on the toll road. The bond is being retired - and maintenance financed - from toll revenues, and Robison said increased traffic may allow the bond to be paid off in 1984, instead of the original 1994 target year. That means the maintenance problem may confront the state a full ten years sooner than expected. The situation is complicated by federal regulations that may force the toll road commission to spend $200 million to make the highway eligible to officially become part of the federal system. The biggest single expense would be about 14 new interchanges, Robison said., but the regulations also require widening lanes and bridges. If the money can't come from a bond issue, the construction will have to be funded from state tax dollars, Robison said. "For $1.5 million, they really seem to be making us jump through hoops," Robison, a Frank­ fort lawyer, said. "For this small amount, they now try to tell us what we can do with it. We've tried to pay the money back so we can again control our own road, but they won't permit us to do this." Robison said the state highway system simply can't afford to take over the cost of maintaining the highway of building new inter­ changes. "When you tell the state you are about to dump that much money into their budget, they just aren't interested," Robison said. "I think it would be very unfair to have state taxpayers footing the bill for some-

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[continued from page 12] But Baker evaded the tags of Rick Rhoden, the fifth Los Angeles first baseman Chris Chambliss in pitcher. the rundown and scrambled safely Rhoden walked Thurman Mun­ back to first. It was a vital play son, who had doubled home what because a moment later, Steve seemed to be the winning run four Yeager walked - moving Baker, the innings earlier. That brought up. tying run, into scoring position. Blair, who had replaced Reggie That finished Gullett, and Lyle - Jackson in right field in the ninth hero of the American League inning. Again, the Yankees tried to bunt, but Blair simply couldn't get the ball down. When the count went to Lacrosse Club wins finale 2-2, the veteran outfielder got the hit sign and that's exactly what he In weekend play, the Irish la­ did, lining a pitch into left field to crosse team defeated the Chicago bring Randolph dashing home with lacrosse club 11 to eight. The game the decisive run of this exciting began with a bleak outlook for the game. Irish as the Chicago team dominat­ It was the longest opening game ed play for the first quarter. But in the World Series play and the the defense showed their amazing tOOth Series triumph in Yankees ability as they allowed only one history. Few of the first 99 could goal. have been more dramatic. The offense adjusted in the The Dodgers, trailing by a run second quarter and came on with a going into the ninth, came back to burst of four goals. They kept the tie the score on Lacy's pinch single lead for the rest of the game. In the against Lyle. Dusty Baker opened third quarter the Irish came alive the Dodgers' ninth with a single to with six more tallies and built a left, only the fifth hit against 10-4 lead. Jim Scarola played an Gullett, who had pitched billliantly. excellent game and led all scorers On the first pitch to pinch hitter with four goals. Pat Clynes added a Manny Mota, Munson appeared to hat trick. have Baker picked off on a misfired bunt attempt. Freshman Tim Michaels, while Notre Dame Student Union & Sunshine Present

M91ED UlOCD 960 $ 129. 2~~·!i, COMPLETE WITH BASE/ COVER/ CARTRIDGE WHILE QUANITIES LAST 113 W. Colfax (near Morris Civic) 288-1681 12:30 - 6 p~ _d~~ly

* Notre Dame Club of New York, Inc. il*** PRESENTS it ~ ~ ~ NOTRE DAME VS ARMY ~· - ~- SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 7:30pm .. Pre-game Party/Rally •

NOTRE·---- DAME A.C.C. All Seats Reserved; $8.50 & $7.50 ·~ Roosevelt Hotel ~ On sale now at: ~ ~ ACC box office, Student tidcet office, ADbertson's-S. Bend & Concord Mall, First Bank· Main Brandt only, : 46th and Madison Ave. N.Y. C. St, Joe Bank & all branches, Boogie Records, Just For ~ The Record, The Record Joint- Niles, The Bkhart Truth and Sus~ Co11JJ!1 t;lkha!i______~ Fri. Oct. 14, 1977 7pm to 11pm ~ Tonig t is _ *ir * ND Cheerleaders i'~ Foxy lady Night! ~ *Band i' - : *Cash Bar ._ • $100 Cash to the ._ * BagpipeiS ~ Foxiest Lady i' *Raffle ~ • WRBR's R. C~ Rogers . ~ Who's invited? Alumni, students ~ • Prizes -·--···- - ~ and friends of Notre Dame ~ • Surprises i( (AMONG THE INVITED SPECIAL.GUESTS ARE: Father Joyce, Moose ir i( Krause, Col. Jack Stephens, Tim Ryan, Don Criqui, Joe Garagiola, Angelo iC ~ Bertelli and many others.) iC SBIIITB CLUB ~ s2 ND/SMC students with ID ~ On U.S. 31 between Niles and South Bend- Free Parking- Ph. 683-4350 CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT fROM 9 P.M. TILL 2 A.M. ~ *3 Everyone else . ie *****1t14"11cA~A-fcdc***** A. AA lc lc*A lc lc J\ lc « Need ride to Cincinnati or vicinity, Yes Jim, Friday, Oct. 21. Share expenses. Jeff, Nobody likes to think about death, but j 8994. who can afford not to? "If I should ------Die ... " Sat. nite, Library Aud. 7 & 8:30 SAVE MY LOVE LIFEIIII Need three GA pm. USC tix for girlfriend and parents! Ca11 Gregg Classif Rocco, 1386. ------Bob w., Need oneGA ticket to USC. Any price. If you have any beautiful girls left over NOTICE LOST: One pair of ~i-focal glasses at pep Desperately need 1 usc ticket. Good$$. Call1043. from '"How's your Love pte" I'll take rally. Contact Kevm, 1391. Call Mike at 3119. ------them off your han_ds. Ill be at both Garage sale: Silver tea set, baby things,------Wanted: One pair of footblL SHOES* shows. 7 & 8:30 Fnday. live plants, bicycle and bicycle parts, bed FOUND: 0 ne student football ticket Will pay big bucks for 2 good sc tixs. SIZE /? I 12- 11. Tom. 8270. Bill M from Sorln frames, clothes, and many miscellaneous outside ·Rocco's. Call Observer to Mike 3693. ------treasures! 9 am to 5 pm, Friday, Oct. 15 identify. __ ..:..______Help! Desperately need 2-5 USC tickets. Chuck, at 52800 W. Cypreu Circle [In Greenbrier------Maryanne, 3887. P.K. lives!!! addition aff Cleveland Rd.). Every Item LOSTY: Black leather wallet in 'ACC. ------JJ priced to sell. Personal Items are important to owner. DESPERATELY NEED RIDE NORTH OF------Please return, cal3116. CHICAGO SATURDAY OCT 15 AS Saturday Night Live- MORRISSEY LOAN FUND ------Please- Need football tlx to any home ERALY AS POSSIBLE. CALL SUZY* Way to kick the habit- Congratulations. Student loans, ~20-150. One day walt. FOUND: Pair. of girl:s sho~s. at the DT game. Call 289-6255. 5361. WILL PAY$$. Keep her honest, M.J. One percenty mterest. Due In thirty section party m Mornssey Fnday night. ------Kluckabear days. LaFortune basement, M-F, 11:15- Call 3414. DESPERATE: Need a ride to TALLA- Need 2 GA USC or Navy tickets.. Call -'7""---'7""------;- 12:15. ------HASSEE ,area at start of Oct. Break. Randy, 8622. Th1s space 1s reseved for Dave Wood d ------FOUND: On sidewalk, 1976 Holy Cross Will share expenses and driving. Calf------very own personal. If an~one has any Gay community a~ Notre Dame guide ta Preparatory class ring. Call Denise, Bill 8858. . Wanted: Ride to Central NJ or close Ideas for It, contact 111 Sonn. ND- S.B. Pandora s or box 206, ND. 4-5402. ------before or after USC. Call Mark, 8785. ------So. Cal vs. NO football tix Oct. 22 ------Chinaman- , Gay community of ND lnfollne Fri. and FOUND: ID bracelet. 256-0819. Please Sportsa Tour 3050 w 7th Street LA Wanted: Several young men to help with I 9uess you could say 'You've bought Sat. 10-12 pm. 8870. call to identify. Calif. 90005. 213-384:1951 will pay $s$.' a promotion. Cash pay- not door to door it. ' So sally ------Also could use 4 tix for any home football selling. Contact Miss Eddie at the -Lingua Attention· Talenetd or otherwise persons LOST: Brown wallet In ACC raquetball games. · Knights. 272-0312 or 272-8471. ------Interested in performing in the Nazz -court. Reward. Call Mark. 1723. . ------Rich M, WE HAVE OPENINGS. Call1575 (John)------Help!! Desperate Damsel Direly Desires Help! Need ride to Pennsylvania Are all S.W.A.T. members as studley as for info. LOST: Brown leather wallet on Saturday, a ride to Boston- New England for break. (Villanova) for October break. Will pay. you? ----.---~------the 8th. If found, please call John at Will share expenses. Make like a hero. Pleasant company! 4-4107, 4-4336. Anita Bus serv1ce to Ch1cago every Friday this 3074. Reward. CALL Anna 8828. ------­ semester. Buses arrive at the circle at------Brother and sister need ride to Cham- Mazzei, 5:05. For tickets and info call Shep, 8330. LOST: Puppy on Fri. Oct. 7 near Nickle's. Need one ticket, student or GA to Air paign, Ill. area after USC game. Will .. Happy birthday from. S.W .A. T· .. ------Black w1th brown paws and white Force game. Please call 4-4809. share expenses. Call4-5181 or -1811. XX, Supportlng,lntenm, Sexual Girls! Organizational meeting for all marking on chest area Please call ------'------Interested In women's swim club, Thurs., 232-7457. · Need 2-4 GA tix for Army game at Wanted: 8 GA Navy tickets, together 11 Richard Mazzei. . Oct. 13, at 6:45 p.m. In Library ~udlt~- ---:---.---:------.Meadow Lands. Call J m 1185. possible. Will pay$$. Call288-0952 after .Is Sal.go.nna g1ve you a bus dnver cap? •. rlum. Questions, contact the Wo1men s FOUND: Sliver w1re rimed glasses ouf-· ------6 pm. . Jtm Phllbm? athletic Dept. or call8051. side the Huddle on Oct. 4. To claim them Need two GA tickets for Navy and Air------:---~-----­ ------:------calli Diane, 7883. Force. Call Claire. 28:1-6533. ~Y aunt the nun ~ill get Him on ~ur side Here's to Munch, .Little Tmy Tears, Now Logan volunteers and mterested students------·------1f she gets 2 GA tickets tor Georgia Tech; she can legally Dnnk her beers. Halloween dance this Wednesday night, LOST:National semiconducter calculater Wanted: 4 GA usc t {. Call Frank, Cal Bill- 1762. -How 'Bout you Munch! Oct. 12, 7:30p.m. till 10:00 p.m. in the in O'Shag. Reward. Call 3336 or 3333. 287-3844. Pay top doll' . ------3/4 Odd Quad loga.n.caJeteria. Dress up in a. costume------Desperate! Ride needed to New England------and JOin m the fun. Any questions, call LOST: A ~avy blue Noter Dame wind· Need 2 USC GA's will pay $$$. Call or E. New York State _f~r break. Will Taml- .. Art Koebel (287-7509) or Jeanne Conboy brea~er. Lmed .. ~rand new. No name. Greg, 6863. share expenses, gas, dnvmg. Calli Mike Way to go Champ!! Now that ;enms IS {284-4391). Left 10 North Dmmg Hall .... call Frank------8327. over, can we play some do~bles. ------3215. Need ride to Boston- PriJvidence area for ------love, J1mmy Connors NEED OUA~ITY TY~ING? ~xecutary, ------October break. Will pay·- drive. Call Pat, Wanted: 2 Female students to sublet------Inc., P~ofess1onai.Typmg Semces, IBM LOST: SMC 10 and other valuable items 4-4146. campus view apt. Call Kathey, 6781. T? Rob, Bob, and Marty Correctmg Selectncs. 85 cents per page at Kubiaks Friday Oct 7. If found please ------Its a long way to hell!! minimum. C~ll 232-0898 "When you call JoAnne 4-5778. Reward$$. ' Desperately need 1 USC GA tix. Doug, ARE YOU A SKIER? Free skiing plus Kluckabear want the best. ------3333 or 3336. income. Become an lnstructer at the ------­ ------LOST: My sanity, somewhere between ------Royal Valley 'ski Resort only 12 miles Observer Typists· Acurate fast typing - Mrs. Donoho, the Notices and Lost and Found. If Ride needed for Oct. Break to washing- from Notre Dame. Attend meeting at mandatory meeting, Thursday, Oct. 13, 8 232-0746. Hours, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. found, please return to Observer office. ton zdc area. Call Donnas 8042. Royal Valley, Main Street, Buchanan, p.m.ln the back room of the Observer. If ------Michigan, October 16 at 4 Michigan time you can't make It at 8, pleau stop by Part-time ... choose your own hours. Need a usc ticket. Call 6814. or call Director Kitty Martin, 695-5495 or later. I will be there all night. This Is Interesting position • good paying with ·------Royal Valley 695-3847. Royal Valley has really very Important! new local magazine. Must have car. Call Desperately need 3 GA tickets to USC. 12 runs and. is installing two new quad Karen Dan 272-5549 after 5 p.m. WANTED Will pay anything. Judie, 4980. chair lifts th1s season. -----;------Ok .••.. We II be there [she Is really a Learn how to play pocket billiards In the . Available: One student ticket usc. Need four tickets for Southern Cal game. slave driver) poolroom of LaFortune Student Center Wanted: 4 GA or student USC t1x. Call Needed: One GA or Stu. tic. Ga Tech. Call Paul, 1-219-745-2892 collect or Kim Typists under the Huddle. Just see the studentSteph 4-5424. Call1136. 284-5369. ------­ manager on duty tor help. ------;------TO JACKIE STEWART, CHRIS ------Wanted- Energetic students from each Desperately need 2 GA tickets to USC. Need ride to Chicago Oct. 14, Share$$. ECONOMAKIE AND ANTONIO CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on hall interested in earning good money. Will pay any amount. Mary Lou, 4980. Debbie, 6733. BACHER~LLI-WE LOVE YOU! WHY? barnd name hard and soft lens supplies. Success equals your imput. Call Mike, ------WE DON T KNOW .... WE LOVE THE Send for free illustarted catalog. Contact Du Lac Seriagraphs LTD. 8422. would love to go to washington DC area Need 2 student tix to USC for friend and MATCHEATERS .... WHY? WE DON'T Lens Supplies Box 7453 Phoenix Ari------for break but 1 need a ride. Call France, girlfriend. KNOW ..... WE LOVE THE , MEAN zona, 85011. ' ' ' Wanted: 4 USC tickets. Will pay good 6907 if you can help. Thanks. ------MACHINE .•.. WHY? WE DON T KNOW ------bucks. Call Jim at 1419. ------Desperately need 2 Steve Miller tickets. WE LOVE THE GUY WITH THE PRIMA Someone to tutor mentally impaired------:----- Need ride to and-or- from NY sState Oct. Call 283-8619. TEN~ MIST IN HIS EYES. WHY? WE adults. Need six hours in education and a Need two Southern Cal. t1x. Beth, 14 weekend. Call Tim 1045. ------DON T KNOW. THANKS FOR NASTY car. $6.25 per hour. Call Mark, 1624. 272-2340. ------Part-time janitorial work available. BUSINESS. ------Desperately need 2 GA Georgia Tech tix. Mornign hours required. Call Sweeney AF & JK Need ride to Bloomington October 14th or Needed: 5 GA tix for USC. Call Telana- Help! Call Mike 1687. or Toney at Corby's, 233-0438 after 2 --:------15th. Call Margo, 1325. 45745. ------p.m. To a very large Fig, ------•------Need: Ride to Houston Dallas San------Since I am now a member of the family- I WILL BE FOREVER GRATEFUL TO Antonio or Austin for break.. Share I need ISC tlx. Call Tom Basile, you have to be nice to me (this includes YOU ifd'ou sell me a pair of GA tickets for expenses, etc. 2942. 233-8288. supplying me with my own set of arms). _ FOR SALE the US game. My parents want to come ------Your adopted sis, Sandy and cheer for Old Notre Dame. Will pay Need 2 USC tickets GA. Call Bill at 8270. ------$$$$$. Call Mary, 1313. ------OWEN ·. 2 GA USC tl.ckets. Best------Wanted· 4 USC tickets Will pay good GOOD LUCK ON SATURDAYIII For Sale Wanted: One student USC ticket. Call · · 111 SORIN offer .... 8846. Chuck at . money. 256-1487. '------1436 ------PERSONALS ------.-- TICKETS FOIR SALE: Two GA basket- w;te"d:"o;;peratel;-~edSGA tix to You are never going to believe this! I How's your love life? Not Good? Call ba11 .ttckets, for best offer. Call Greg, an:_hom_e_gam_e_. ca_ll Ch_ris_a_t 1_158 ___ need Fifteen Georgia Tech GA tickets. Bob-Mike's school of Snakin' between 10 11 59 Please call Geoff at 1083. This weekend only! Carol Robarts will be and 12. 1761. ------d 4 usc GA · w $$ II R ------making bar triumphant return to NDI ------For sale: 1 Student season ticket. Call Nee tlx. ill pay • ca on Desperately need four student or GA Contact Marsa 6847 or Mo 6856 for Mike, 8364. 1423 ~------Georgia Tech tickets. Call Mary 4-4764. details. Thanks for Saturday night at 923. ------:---- Wanted: 4 GA tickets for Southern Cal. ------Nancy AUDIO OUTLET: Stereo equipment, Will pay good bvucks Call ask for SMC CHICK DESPERATELY NEEDS Happy birthday to Pia in Rome. We miss------­ TV's CB's, wholesale. Call 7781. Mike · 1423 • TICKETS. WILL BE VERY GRATEFUL 'ya, Love, the gang from home. Cathy For all your printed sportswear needs: __ .:______..:.______AND PAY ANY PRICE. 4-4089. Peggy, Melanie, Margie, Chuckle, Betsy, The Gret MidwestT Company ... 288-9501 HANNER RECORDS- An on-campus, ------Mary Beth, Marie, Louise. ------student run record shop. We stock all Need six Southern Cal tlx. Mark, ~------1011 Flanner: new releases and can order any album USC -;tude;t-;r-G A"ti; w;;;ted~-West 287-7051. 1011 Flanner sends Its humble regards to You finally managed to skip out on still being produced. Also available, coast clients will pay premium. 272 _7360 - .... --:------:------327 Farley, eat your haart outll !US ••••• and after all the faithful asslsatnce blank tapes, components, accessories, after P m Need s1x Clemson t1x. Call Leo 287-7051. ------we've given youl Don't you like Tuesday pre-recorded 8 tracks and cassettes - ____6 ._:..______------Sis S-x nights any more? Prices: $6.98, List LP's only $4.50. $7.98 Need tlx for any ·home game Call Two student USC tickets. Will pay$. yea, heater repairmen sure don't make · The Crew List LP's only $5.29. $7.98 List ztapes, Sharon 1261 · Call Suzy or Diane. 5148. good plumbers! ------only $5.45. Flanner records, 322 Flanner. ___.:__ _ _: ______------Ann marls, Phone 2741. . Hours, 4-5. 6:30-8:00 Addressers wanted Immediately! work Working or college girl to share 2 VOTE MART MEGARLE for frosh coun- It should be easier to remember your M-Th. Sun 2-3.30. at home __ no experience necessary __ bedroom apt. near IUSB. Call 288-2418. ell, SMC. . • , . own soc. sec. no. and address the next ------excellent pay. Write American Service, ------:------7 --- Really sis, 1t s ok. I m just domg the time you go to Kubs! Hapy 18th FLANN E R RE CDR D S: . A~~ U M 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas TX Need two Gt\ t1x for USC. Call J1m 8708. backst~oke. Birthday!!! SPECIALS ..... th.ese $7.98 List LP s are 75231 . ------Don only $4.99: Chicago XI, CSN- Crosby ------Premium p Ice paid for two USC tlx. GA Don, . ------Stills and Nash, Aja-Steely Dan. Little Need five usc GA tickets Call Jim or studen.. Call Steve at 7471 or There never was any doubts; how could Can give you ride to Columbus-Ports- Queen- Heart, I Robot-Alan Parsons · · • 288-0088. there be. So, when are you coming? mouth, Ohio after USC game. Need ride Project, Foreigner, Simple Dreams- 8376__ :..______------The yoyo of your life back to N D after break. linda Rondstadt, Hotel California- Babysitter wanted for two Infants _ Desperately need 6 Georgia Tech GA tix. ------Dan, 3249 Eagles, Going for the One· Yes, Steve weekdays to 4 p m 233_9535 or Call Marilyn, 234-0982. Flight to NYC at X-Mas- Round trip, $92. ------Winwood-Steve Winwood -- Flanner Re- _ 3 · · · ------Full payment at Student Activities office Green MGB '76 needs new parent. Great 289 3668 cords, 322 Flanner .... Phone 2741. Hours----'------NEED ONE SOUTHERN CAL TICKET Lafortune. Wed, Oct 12 final day. condition! Call Shari, 4981. 4-:_ 6:30-8:00:...M-Th.:.______~esper~telr 4~4ei5d6ed: 2-4 GA tickets to ~·A~~MAI~~~43~------NOTREDAMEBOWLINGLEAGUE IS . _!VY..:.__a_ ___.:.______My father hasn't been back to NO in 30 NOW FORMING THURSDAY NIGHTS, want $$? Need southern Cal vs. NO year~. Help his dream come true with an 9:oo pm, REGAL LANES IN MISHA- LOST AND FOUND football tix, Oct. 22. Sports Tour at 3050 SC ticket. Call 8918. Bless you! WAKA. CALL 288-2614. W. 7th Street, L.A. Calif. 90005. Call----:------:------­ ~ 213-384-1951. could also use 4 tix for any Wanted. USC GA t1ckets for parents - Christmas shop with Avon. Kathy, 7947 LOST: Silver 10 bracelet at football game home game. please call 4-4774. for specials! Sat. If found. call Ellen 7962. ------wanted: 4 tickets together to any home Need someone t~ drive ~ car to New 4th Stanford· LOST: Black leather wallet. Need 10 and game. Call 289-9530 (Debbie) after 6 London, Ct. anyt1me dunng October. Thanks for the many personals this year. license. Reward, call Robert 1465. p.m. · ------Phone 291-1561. ------MB LOST: -;;-r~tolen~.b;;;;;~;;de-;;;t"~ Desperet;-N;;d;ide fo;-;; to N;rth Ne~d ride to Omaha for Fall Break. Call Pepe • contin·ues on pg 10. Oct. 3 ins. Dining Hall. Return and no Jersey (or even close) Oct. 23. Rob • Colin, 8689. Monday wasn't for me but this is for questions asked. 272-5786. 1145. you. Thanks anyway. L -..--~------~--~------~------... ---.....-- ...- ...... ------... t r r

12 the ObS8fY8[ Wednesday, October 12, 1977 Soccer team extends" streak to 9 by Monte Towle "I missed Saturday's game be­ broke alone down the middle, Sports Writer cause I o,yas back at Notre Dame pulling the goalie out of position i taking my dental boards," Hagerty before putting a shot home at 10:40 i The Notre Dame soccer team has explained. No matter, goals by of the first half.. now won nine games in a row. Moe11ering and Tim Nauman help­ Weekend victories over Xavier and ed to pick up the slack in the Nick Schneeman made it 2-0 at Indiana-Purdue University, and triumph. Hagerty was back in the 33:58 mark, taking a pass from yesterday's 3-0 conquest of Man­ action on Sunday at Fort Wayne. Dan McCourry and sliding it past chester, have left the Irish with a That's an understatement. An the Manchester goalie Mauri Stomp on 9-1-1 record in this, their first year Dayton, Ohio native did was to fire the right side of the net. of varsity competition. in three shots for goals that The final goal came off the head ! Amidst the wind and cold behind enabled the Irish to down Indiana­ \ of Tom Crotty at 43:30 on a l Stepan Center yesterday, the Irish Purdue, 3-1. centering pass from McCourry. i slammed home three first half "I had added incentive to play goals to wrap up the decision early. well," Hagerty explained. "I was ''The guys are really working Forward Roman Klos described it playing the game in front of my girl hard," Assistant Coach Tom Van as a 'solid team effort.' Junior Jim friend. I really wanted to play Meter emphasized in referring to Moellering was not at all affected well." the great depth of players. "We're by the cold. He scored the game's And then came Tuesday and the still experimenting with players by first and winning goal early in the windblown 3-0 win over Manches­ rotating them among various posi­ first half. Meanwhile, Co-captain ter behind Stepan Center. The tions. We are a young team with a Terry Finnegan stood on the side­ score could have been higher as lot of depth and this allows Coach lines in blue jeans and a cold Notre Dame outshot their oppo­ Rich Hunter to shuffle players weather jacket nursing some nents by a commanding 17-5 around." bumps and bruises that he has advantage. Notre Dame will be looking for received in recent games. "Each game we're getting more their tenth triumph in a row '"I'll probably sit out for about and more chances to score," Thursday night as well as a drive j another week,'' the senior scoring Moellering outlined. "Our timing The Not~e Dame S~cer ~eam h~s put ~oget~er a win string of 9 towards their goal of a playoff machine stated. "I just need to get consecutive games, mcludmg an ampressave vactor·r over Xavier last continues to improve with each berth. They will be playing Bethel rested up." Saturday. game and we're on the verge of College at 7:30 p.m. on the It's not often that a team playing power at the latter's home field. wre without the services of Finne­ really clicking as an offensive astroturf on Cartier Field. Both in its first year of varsity competi­ For Notre Dame, their 2-0 victory gan for most 0f the game and unit.'' Terry Finnegan and Bob Gildea will l tion on the Division II level is able over Xavier at Cincinnati on Satur­ high-scoring B'll Hagerty for the The junior from Florissant, Mis­ probably miss the game due to i to rise up and shutout a Division I day was especially amazing. They entire game. souri took a pass from Hagerty and minor injuries. l Grace,Fianner,Keenan, and Dillon top 1-H by Mike Henry their first victory, shutting out penalties set them back. Leon attempt as the Keenanites, who Mike Gennett to Geri-y Wills. Bill Sports Writer winless Pangborn 14-0, ST. Ed's Muraro was a standout on defense have yet to be scored upon this Adams knocked through both shocked Off-Campus 14-12, and for the winners. season, upped their mark to 2-0-2. PArs. Pangobrn drops to 0-3-1, Exciting interhall football action Alumni snatched victorv from the Flanner improved their log to Dillon had all they cared to while sorin is now 1-2, pending a continued last Sunday under jaws of defeat, scoring ~in the last 3-0-1 by downing Zahm. Dave handle against an inspired Morris­ protest of a game played earlier threatening skies and with temper­ three seconds to down Fisher, 7-6. Brassard's ten-yard toss to Marty sey squad. The Big Red, now 4-0, against Off-Campus. j atures in the mid-fifties. Four Nick Frangella's third-quarter Dytrych at the start of the fourth scored first on a two-yard scamper In a major upset, St. Ed's teams remained undefeated as bomb of forty-five yards to Frank period was the difference. The around end by quarterback Bill registered their third victory a­ Grace eased past Stanford 6-0, Anasti constituted the only scoring conversion attempt was successful, Griffin. Tim Hallaroy's kick made gainst one loss, surprising Off­ } Flanner defeated Zahm 8-0, Kee­ as Grace improved their record to Brassard hooking up with AI Chu- it 7-0 .. Campus. St. Ed's rallied twice to

) nan romped over Cavanaugh, 10-0, 3-0 against Stanford. Now 0-2-1, maker. Offensive guard Terry Morrissey, 1-3 on the season, hand Off-Campus their first loss. and Dillon eeked out a 14-12 win Stanford had the ball inside Parker was a vital cog in giving rallied in the second half, going Two four-yard runs by Dan over Morrissey. Grace's fifteen-yard line in the Brassard the protection he needed. ahead 12-7 on a four-yard dash by Tranel were instrumental in the In other action, Sorin picked up second period, but two major The losers, now 1-2, were hurt by Jim Byrne and a thirty-five yard victory, as was a successful conver­ 120 yards in penalties, four fum- interception return by Glenn sion pass from Greg Oberlin to bles and one interception. Jay Saur Sturm. Andy Schmidt after Tranel's first and Steve Cicciarelli excelled in Dillon regained their composure score. Yankees topple LA defeat, perpetrating assorted acts and tallied on a short pass from In the day's most exciting match, of mayhem against Flanner line- Griffin to Hallaroy with two min- Alumni stunned Fisher by scoring NEW YORK [AP) - Paul Blair, who pitched a courageous 8 113 men. utes remaining in the game. with three seconds to play and inserted in the ninth inning for his inni_ngs in a tough duel with the Keenan had little problem hand- Hallaroy remained on the field to successfully converting the extra I defense, drilled a 12th-inning sin- Dodgers' Don Sutton. ing Cavanaugh their third loss as post Dillon's final point. point. Fisher controlled the first gle into left field to score Willie As the game whirled past mid- they dominated the first half and In a battle of winless teams, half but could only record six Randolph with the winning run as night and into extra innings, the then coasted against a listless Sorin had little trouble downing points, coming on a thirty-five yard the New York Yankees nipped the Yankees twice put leadoff men on Cavanaugh offense. Greg Riehle hapless Pangborn, . 14-0. With pass from Dino Carbone to Tony Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 Tuesday first base but were unable to move scored on a two-yard run and Nick Pangborn in possession on their Crudele. night in a thrilling opening game of them against reliever Mike Garman Molinaro galloped forty-five yards own four, Tom Rigsby deflected a A bad snap on the extra- point the 1977 World Series. as reserve catcher Jerry Grote to give Keenan a 13-0 lead at pitchout and recovered in the attempt turned out to be costly Sparky Lyle retired 11 consecu- thwarted two sacrifice attempts inermission. Pangborn end zone for Sorin's first when Alumni's Terry Hawkins_ tive batters after surrendering a with dazzling defensive plays. Frank Hopke's forty-nine yard score. rammed in from two yards out and game-tying pinch single to Lee In the 12th, Randolph opened return of an intercepted pass was A sixty-yard ball control drive Don Snail cooly booted the extra Lacy in the ninth and nailed down with a double on the first pitch from the only second-half scoring. Ed late in the game ended in a point for the exuberant winners. the victory in relief of Don Gullett, [continued on page 10] Dainko was good on one conversion ten-yard touchdow·.t pass from Joe Botticelli's determined running Monte Tow Ie :======:=====:======:=:=:=:======:======::====:==:======:==:======:======··-=·======:::=::::::::::======::::=:= keyed the winning drive. Intcrhall action continues tonight with games at Cartier Field starting Free Agents and Trivia Answers at 7 p.m. Sports NEWS ::=====::;:;:;::======:======:=:======:=:::=:=:=:::::::=:=:::=:=:====:· Towle 's Rags The baseball season is quickly drawing to a close. How long it will be How about drawing straws? That would be even more fun. Jerry before the final game is played depends on how quickly the Dodgers are Kapstein and Bob Woolf will be laughing all~he way to the bank. able to dispose of the New York Yankees in the World Series. Once the As for the trivia column that ran last week, 1 got a pretty good response season is over and November 4 is just around the corner, the real season but the best had to come from Anne Richards and Mary Broderick, Devine to speak begins. Because it is on that date that free agents become available for students at St. Mary's. They didn't attempt to answer all ofthe questions, Head Football Coach Dan Devine the re~entry draft and owners like George Steinbrenner and Bill Veeck ) but Anne did take the time to write out the theme song of the 1965 will speak in the Fischer Hall reach for their fat wallets in hopes of buying victories. For Bill Veeck, that Amercian League champs, Minnesota Twins. Her best queston: Who basement tonight, at 8 p.m. The ( wallet will have to open soon because he stands to lose his great hitting was the only pitcher to throw to both Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle? As vent is co-sponsored by Fischer outfield. for Mary, she waited on Tom Seaver at breakfast one day in Cincinnati. and Badin Halls. Richie Zisk, Oscar Gamble and Ralph Garr have played out their options Those who came closest to getting all of the answers correct were Kris and Veeck has but three weeks left to sign them before they become Haines and John Reynoldi. Here are the correct answers from last B-Ball Tryouts . marketable. None of the three claim to be glove experts and rightly so, week's quiz: but their bats do an awful lot of talking. Zisk batted .290 with 30 homers The pitcher with 200 wit.s is Milt Pappas. Tom Sturtevant was the Anyone interested in trying out and 101 RBI's, while gamble's numbers read .297, 31 and 83 and Garr batter that Johnny Stephenson pinchhit for. In 1963, the uniform number for the 1977-78 edition of the chipped in with a .302 batting mark. There are several teams who will be was 32 worn by Sandy Koufax, Elston Howard, Jim Brown and Cookie Fighting Irish basketball team looking for these three bats come November but count on Veeck to do all Gilchrist. Don Meredith wore 17, Jerry West, 44; Dick Butkus, 51; Bill !should report to the ACC Arena, he can to sign them. Russell, 6 and Jena Beliveau, 4. dressed and ready to practice, at 10 The Minnesota Twins stand to lose even more than the Chisox. I'm !a.m. on Saturday, October 15. referring to Larry Hisle with his league-leading 119 ribbies, .336-hitting Jo Jo White went to Kansas, ; Roger Staubach, Annapolis; Ken Stabler, l Lyman Bostock and relievers Tom Burgmeier and Ron Schueler. The Alabama; Johnny Neumann, Ole Miss and Lou Hudson, Minnesota . The Tennis Tourney Twins cannot afford to lose either Hisle or Bostock unless owner Calvin 1965 Minnesota Twins feature catcher Earl Battey; Don Mincher and Griffith likes to lose. Harmon Killebrew at first, Frank Quilici at 2nd, MVP Zoilo Versalles at All told, there were 64 potential free agents as of October 4 and owners shortstop, Rich Rollins and Killebrew at third. Bobby Allison in left, Miami of Ohio, with four ·wins have to be more than ready to break open their piggy banks. There's Jimmie Hall in center and Tony Oliva in right. Jim "Mudcat" Grant won and no losses, won the 1977 Notre l Dame Fall Invitational Tennis Yankee Mike Torrez, Baltin10re's Ross Greimsley, Doc Medich of the 21 games while Jim Kaat added 18. Sam Mele was the manager and Rod Mets, Bill Bonham of the Cubs and Wilbur Wood of the White Sox. For Carew did play for the 1965 Twins. Willie Mays was on deck for Bobby Tournament. The Redskins were relievers, how about Rich Gossage, Rawly Eastwick, Dick Drago and Dave Thomson's shot-heard-round-the-world. Ralph Branca was the infamous followed closely by Oral Roberts l Giusti. If it's a catcher you want, take your pick from George Mitterwald, pitcher and he wore uniform number 131 Was Leo Durocher coaching and Indiana. There was a three­ Ray Fosse, Tim McCarver and Jerry Grote. third? He was the Giants' manager. way tie for fourth-place which First basemen are at a premium; Willie McCovey, Dave Kingman and Joe Namath passed for 4,007 yards one year. Wilt Chamberlain scored included Notre Dame, Southern Willie Stargell to name a few. And if you're in need of an outfielder, you 100 against the N.Y. Knicks and Maurice Richard was the first NHL-er to Illinios and Illinois State. Craig Wittus, who was undefeat­ can always buy a used Manny Mota or a Paul Baslir or a Del Unser. Other score SO goals during the regular season (He did it in only SO games). As \ worthy investments might be made in the merchandise of Merv for Syracuse running backs, you can choose from among Jim Brown, Ernie . ed in the tournament, led Miami to Rettenmund, Carlos May, Rick Miller, Elliot Maddox and Terry Crowley. Davis, Floyd Little, Jim Nance and Larry Csonka. its victor .