The Irish Ext-ra -pages ·9~ 12 • • • J t

VOL XIV, NO. ,ig an independcm studt>nt newspaper serving notr~ darm' and sainr IT'.arv's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1979

Students in Iran reject P.L.O. negotiation bid

(AP) - Iran~an students h~lding the .U.S. Em~as~y in Tehran rejected a btd by the Palesttf?e Ltber~tton Orgamzauon yesterd~y to negotiate freedom for thetr Amencan. hostages, Tehran radto said. In Lebanon, a second attempt to setze a U.S. Embassy was reported foiled. . , . . In a grisly display of the Iraman students anu-Amencan zeal, a protester set himself afire outside the Tehran embassy, Iran's ~ars news agency said. He was later reported near death 10 a hospttal. The students meanwhile, released what they said was embassy cor.respondenc'e showing that U.S. officials had planned last summer to allow Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi into the United States permanently. In Betrut, Lebanese security sources said the PLO thwarted a plan by 40 armed Iranians to storm the U.S. Embassy tn the Lebanese capital. The sources said the alleged plotters were under house arrest in a Palestinian refugee camp in southern Lebanon. Spokesmen for.the PLO and the U.S. Embassy in Beir~t said they had no informatton on the reported takeover plan, and tt could not be conflirmed elsewhere. It was announced that President Carter, overseeing U.S. efforts to free the hostages, had cancelled his planned trtp to Canada Friday and Saturday. The students said Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, s~preme leade.r of Iran's Islamic republic, and his secretive Revolutto~ary Councll backed them in rebuffing the two-man PLO medtatton team, Tehran radio reported in a broadcast monitored in Kuwait. The cast of ''Stop the World, I Want to Get Off!'' prepares lor opening nigh~. Their first They would not ''open talks with any~ody or accept any performance is at 8:00 this evening in Washington Hall. [Photo by Beth Prezzo). mediation '' the students said, until the Umted States met their main dem~nd - sending the exiled shah back to Iran for trial. PLO officials at the United Nations and in Washington denied mediation efforts had been rejected. Hatem Husseini, head of the organization's Washington information office, said Iranian Iranian citizen officials"welcomed our views" during "extensive consultaions in Tehran." Diplomats around the world continued to work feverishly to try to ND student discusses Khomeini defuse the explosive situation. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance by Mary Fran Callahan shall remain nameless said he blood,'' the student explained. thanked ''many governments and others'' for their efforts. StaffReporter wholeheartedly supports the Believing that Khomeini does Vance, speakmg before television cameras in Washi~gt~~· did Khomeini regime and believes not approve of the recent not name the PLO, but said the United States was followmg every seizure of American hostages, avenue available to secure their early and safe release." The recent flood of wire ser­ that the American newspapers vice copy from Iran, echoing the are sensationalizing Khomei­ the student said he is "one Algerian sources said that hard-line Arab country had joined in rapid development of the esca­ ni's recent comments as repor­ hundred percent sure that Kho­ the efforts, presumably through its embassy in Tehran. The lating crisis, has provoked ted by the wire services. .meini does not approve of the sources refused to elaborate, saying, "Secrecy is essential if the strong reactions from all over ''I talked to my father in Tehran recent seizure of American efforts are to succeed." hostages, the student said he is ~' . the world. two days ago, and Khomeini French officials said the nine-nation European Common- Market · Last night an Iranian citizen said on the radio that he does "one hundred percent sure that was in contact with Iranian authorities. studying at Notre Dame who not want to see any kind of Khomeini will change his neu­ tral stand." Khomeini's lar­ gest and most powerful political support comes from the Iranian student class. "He will eventually order the students to release the hosta­ ges. He will have to convince Derailed tank cars release toxic fumes them that the U.S. will not return the shah and that they INWOOD, Ind. (AP) - Twen­ methacrylic acid, ethyl acrylate, hours." those evacuated would not be will have to release the Ameri­ ty -two tank cars of a 34-car isobutyl alcohol and butyl cello­ Families within a mile radius allowed to return to their homes cans," the student said. Conrail freight train derailed solve. Another tanker contain­ were evacuated as a precaution. before then. When asked to explain why he yesterday, unleashing toxic in~ petroleum naphtha also Most were staying with friends thought Khomeini was acting in chemical fumes that sickened might be leaking, he said. or relatives, although churches Police said several railroad a nuetral fashion, he said that several motorists and prompted Smith said all the chemicals and schools in the area were ties a_pparently caught fire after the derailment, but there was although the Ayatollah has not the evacuation of 35 families in are used either as coating or as opened as shelters. discouraged the students, he Authorities said there would no explosion. Cause of the a rural area of northern Indi­ intermediates in the manufac­ has also not encourag-ed them. ana. No serious injuries were ture of other products. be no attempt to clear the accident was under investiga­ tion. Recent quotes obtamed from reported. "It's hard to say what you'll wreckage before today, and Tehran radio contradict this, Authorities planned to have when they get together,'' but the student does not believe spread foam on the leaking Smith said. "It's my under­ that American newspapers are chemicals in hopes of neutraliz­ standing there is some mixing In Blue Line Club accurately reporting Khomei­ ing them and stabilize the area. going on. They are moderatdy . ni's statements . Motorists on U.S. 30 near the toxic, but there should be no Proffessor Peter Moody, direc­ tracks reported becoming ill problem in an isolated area like tor of the Asian Studies Pro­ after drivmg through a chemi­ that.'' Hospitality Room opens gram, cited Carter's actions cal cloud that hung over the area The Environmental Protec­ by Paul Mullaney The room, located in an auxil­ over the past four days as a part of the morning before tion Agency said caustic soda, iary gymnasium of the Athletic maximum attempt to resolve evaporating. They said the or lye, was a dangerous sub­ In a decision made last week, and Convocation Center, was the -crisis. "He is doing fumes smelled like burning stance that could cause burns if vice-President for Student Af­ the scene of several alcohol­ everything he can do,'' Moody plastic. not cleansed immediately from fairs Fr. John L. Van Wolvlear related incidents last year, ac­ the skin. explained, "The extent of all The highway was closed. announced that the Notre Dame cording to Roemer. this is indicative of the decline Police said- potentially dan­ Some of the chemicals also Blue Line Club is allowed to ''There were many problems are flammable, including petro­ of the United States' position gerous chemicals were leaking resume oper~ion of its hospi­ last year that need not have leum naphtha, which Smith in the world." from at least seven and maybe tality room at all home Notre been," said Roemer, "like Moody also commented that if eight tankers. The train was en described as ''like lighter Dame hockey games, effective fighting, underage drinking, fluid,'' but he said there was the Iranian government did not route east from Chicago, but its tonight. inexcusable behavior, etc. So I attempt to prevent the threat­ destination was unavatlable last little danger of an explosion. had made the recommendation "If they've been lying there The decision came after Dean ened slayings of the hostages, a night. to John Plouff that, because of ''gross violation of international Woodard Smith of the Air since 6 o'clock or so, the of Students James A. ~oe~er these problems, all alcohol be diplomacy" would result. Yet, Pollution Control Division of the likelihood of that happenin~ is had requested the termma~ton shut down.'' Moody further commented that State Board of Health said the extremely remote," he satd. of the room's use last ~~~ng, leaking chemicals inclltlled "If they're going to go, it's primarily because of th rv­ caustic soda, acetic anhydride, usually within a few minutes or mg of beer within the room. [continued on page 4] [continued on page• 5] Nevvs in brief Friday, November 9, 1979 - page 2 Carter cancels Canada trip OTIA W A (AP) - President Carter has canceled the visit to Canada he had planned for today and Saturday because of Still discovered in cemetery the Iranian hostage crisis, a government source said yesterday. The source said Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance telephoned Foreign Secretary Flora MacDonald ROCKY MOUNT* Va. (AP) · painted roof. David Kelton Philpott, 27, of yesterday to say Carter had decided to cancel the visit It looked like a cemetery. It had About the only thing visible Henry, was nabbed and because of the pressures of the Iranian situation. headstones. It had flowers on from the nearby back road or charged with manufacturing the graves. It was on a little from the air was the fake untaxed liquor. rise, and the grounds were neat cemetery, Bowman said. Bowman said agents found Weather and closely mowed. White-painted cinderblocks 443 gallons of moonshine at the Rainy today and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. But the headstones were had been stacked to resemble still, about half of it loaded on a High around SO. Rainy and turning colder tonight. Low in fakes, the flowers were arti­ eight tombstones. None had truck. The still was in operation the mid 30s. Windy tomorrow and cold with a chance of light ficial, and state and federal any names or other markings, and about 11,200 gallons of J rain. High low to mid 40s. agents say the only thing buried agents said. mash was on hand, agents said. I at the Franklin County ceme­ I tery turned out to be a moon­ ~~~-!~·------... --, shine still. "Yes sir, that was a good Sunday Masses I -----t one," said Jim Hunt, agent in I I CatnP-_u_s charge of the Roanoke office of at the Bureau of Alchohol, Tobac­ 1campus S d h I Friday, November 9, 1979 co and Firearms. "It was some­ tminiStry acre Heart C urch1 thing, I'll tell you that." I I 3:30pm--LECTURE, "origins of judaism: reformulation of People from Hunt's office I 5:15p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. I faith in the post-exilic," rev. prof. peter r. ackroyd, kings helped state Alcoholic Bever­ I 9:15 a.m. Sunday· Rev. Thomas King, C.S.C. I college u. of london, LIBRARY AUD., spons: dept. of age Control agents blow up the I 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. ~ l theology. still on Tuesday. Authorities I wouldn't say how they found I 12:15 p.m. Sunday Bishop William E. McManus I 4pm--SEMINAR • ''the reaction dynamics of d6 metal out about it. 1 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. David Burrell, C. S.C. I complexes in ligand field excited states,'' prof. p.c. ford, u. One person was arrested at of calif., santa barbara, CONF. RAf. RADIATION LAB. the site and two others escaped L------~-~------~ spons: radiation lab. on foot through the woods, authorities said. Juniper Press presents 4:30pm--LECTURE, "the singulars cardinals problems," Jim Bowman, one of the three prof, thomas jech, penn state, 226 CCMB spons: math dept. ABC a~ents in on the raid, said Abecedary_: An Antic AlP-habet the sttll, which included 18 5:15pm--MASS* BUUA SHED 800-gallon black pots for cook­ Ralph Mcinerny's 7, 9:30, & 12pm--F/LM* "the return of the pink panther," ing the mash, was in a large "Alphabet for Adults" ENGR. AUD. spons:student union. ditch covered by a green- Illustrated by P.L. Stow ,. 7:30pm--AfEETJNG, college life, spons.: campus crusade for christ, LIBRARY LOUNGE O'LAUGHLIN AUD.$2 at the Available at the door. HAMMES Notre Dame Bookstore 7:30pm--MEETING* college life, spans: campus crusade for ______Get your copy now! christ, LIBRARY LOUNGE. 8pm--LIONS CLUB FILM, "tahiti & islands of the south Que seas," phil walker, O'LAUGHLIN AUD. $2 at the door. Bpm--CONCERT, pure prairie league, STEPAN CENIBR 4 to 23; 65 to 3. call student union for ticket information. Are you shore? MARSON Go East young man. 8pm--STUDENT PLAYERS* "stop the world, i want to get off!'' WASH. HAIL. GRAPHICS Spm--COUOQUIUM • "the public interest and the common ~The Observer- Monday Tuesday ~ood," prof. wm. e. connally, spons: dept. of gov. and Night Editor: Margaret mterntl. studies, HAGGAR HALL-RM. 117. Kruse -...... _November 13 Asst. Night Editor: Steve--= ••~' I; t!'!!~W~~ f. 9-10:30pm--NAZZZ* "sometimes two", featuring joe statzer Swank, Dave Thomas & c.j. eggbeer, NAZZ. Copy Editor: Bruce Oakley, 11 am - 7 pm 10 am - 5 pm lOpm--MASS, gsu november mass, spans: gsu, refresh­ Marv Beth Moran ments to follow, LOG CHAPEL. La:yout Staff; Jacque Yuknas LaFortune Lobby Karl Augenstein 10:30pm--NAZZ* greg hull on guitar, NAZZ. News E"ditor: Mike Lewis, Collection of original etchings, Ellen Buddy woodcuts, lithographs, and serigraphs Saturday, November 10, 1979 Editorial Layout: Ann Gales !lam--SEMINAR· "images of eden: the family as sacrament Features Layout: Sal Granata by the following artists______& the pain of loss in mark twain," prof. thomas werge, nd, Sports Layout: Mark Perry / 600 MEMORIAL liBRARY* spons: center for the study of Sports Copy Editor: Jim Chagall Daumier Fantin-Latour Maillol rl american catholicism. Schue / ! Typists: Tina Terlaak, Coral Rouault Whistler Baskin Coughlin 1pm--GET- TOGETHER *philadelphia club, BULLA SHED. Cornwall, Laura Vasquez, O'Connor Kaczmarek Eggers Carol Shuback, Michelle 1:30pm--FOOTBAll, nd vs. tennessee--AWAY. Kelleher EMT: Micheline Santella, 7,9,1lpm--FILM, "the pink panther strikes again" ENGR. Paul Aelauko AUD. spons:STUDENT UNION. , Proofreader: Dodee Carney, Thomas Reuter 7:30pm--HOCKEY, nd vs. michigan, A.C.C. ND Day Editor: Patsy Camp­ bell 8pm--STUDENT PLAYERS*"stop the world, i want to get SM~ Day Editor: Karhy Do­ off!," WASH. HAIL. mamco Ad Design: Chris Slatt, Barb 9pm--DANCE * beaux arts ball, ARCHITECTURE BLDG. Pratt, Flo O'Connell Tuesday 4-6pm spons: architecture students. Supplement Layout: Paul Mullaney Sunday, November 11, 1979 Photographer: Beth Prezio Guest Appearances: Edith Senior 1:30pm--INITIATION CEREMONY* spans: alpha phi Piaf on Vocals, Ryan "Birth­ omega, SECOND FLOOR LAFORTUNE. day Boy" Ver Berkmaes Cocktail

2pm--MASS*friends of the retarded of l'arche, everybody The ObserYer [USPS • 920] Is welcome, MOREAU SEMINARY. published Monday through Fridly n­ Hottr cept during nam and viCition periods. 7pm--BASKETBALL GAME* annual nd inter-squad charity The Observer Is published br ttle 2 mixed drinks for students Df Notre Dame ad Saint basketball game, proceeds to neighborhood study help Mary's Cllllgt. Sublcrtptila lillY Ill program and special olympics, ND A.C.C. $1 adults, SO purdlnld for $211 per ,.., [$11 ,., the price of one cents nd-smc students with id. semattrl from The Ot>server. P.O. box a. Nttrt bame,llldlaaa 48556. s-ci clns '::l p1id, Natrt 011111, lit- 7:30pm--LECTURE, "zero & renaissance abstraction," .P.rof. diana . Saturday during the brian rotman, bristol u. LIBRARY LOUNGE spons: phd, & The Observer Is 1 rnemtllr II till english depts. Aalclated Prla. AU , ...... Game 25 c drafts rigfttllft flllrwd.

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...... #- ...... , ...... ,...... " ...... ~ _. I.:- ...... ; .. -:~~ .... -~ The Observer Frida)', November 9, 1979 -page 3 In West Virginia Hard to find Records? Go to .Just for the Record, whose new speciahy Police search for inmates I MOUNDSVIllE, W. Va. (AP) - of the ringleaders ot the escape. throughout the Moundsville re­ . recordmart (thousands of collectors I Police checked the woods here ''They are armed and really gion after the escape and 1 and searched door-to-door in a dangerbus,'' said State Police searched a heavily wooded area albums and cutouts) will open SOON at j Pennsylvania town yesterday Cpl.]. G. Watson. where escapees ahd been sight­ for six inmates who fled the Gov. Jay Rockerfeller said at a ed earlier. The FBI also entered LOEWS Merchandise Mart West Virginia Penitentiary in a news conference in Charleston the case. Next to bus station, downtown ~ prison break that left a state he would launch an investiga­ Spotting prisoners was diffi­ trooper and one inmate dead. tion into how inmate obtained a cult because the escapees were Fifteen prisoners escaped .32-caliber pistol used in the dressed in street clothes, police from the prison Wednesday escape. said. Mohn said he would night, but eight were captured That type of gun is not used by restore the wearing of uniforms late Wednesday and early yes­ prison personnel, penitentiary by prisoners as a result of the terday. Superintendent Richard Mohn escape. Among those at large were said. In Waynesburg, Pa., 30 miles four convicted killers and some Police set up roadblocks from the prison, where the body of escapee James L. Collins was found in an abandoned car, police went door-to-door look­ mg for three inmates. Students find Neighborhood The car belonged to slain trooper Philip Kesner, 23, wh~ was driving past the prison Roots on South Bend tour when the inmates broke out. He and his wife, who was unharm­ by John Pinter After the meal, Professor ed, were dragged from the car Swartz of the Economics De­ and Kesner was shot · dying Last Sunday, 125 members of partment gave a slide presenta­ later at a hospital. Kesner was the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's tion, followed by Professor believed to have shot Collins, community participated in the ] ohn Roos of the Government Mohn said. 1979 edition of Neighborhood Dept., who exflained how the The prison, in the state's Roots. The program consisted observations o the tour related nothern panhandle, is only a of a tour of the ethnic neighbor­ to urban decay. Marzy Bauer of few miles from Ohio and Penn­ hoods of South Bend, .a tradi­ the South Bend Community sylvania and about 50 miles tional Hungarian feast, and a Development Department then southeast of Pittsburgh. gave a speech on how people WORLD REI\jOWNED IllUSIONIST PRESE,.TS THE FAI\jTASY speaker program. The purpose Mohn said the escape began AND REAliTY OF THE SUPERNATURAL WORLD of the program was to expose affect community redevelop- Wedoesday at about 8:10 p.m. students directly to the South ment. Threse Tavis, a senior when John S. Hart, an inmate WORLD OF ILLUSION® Bend community and to its from Badin Hall, spoke on areas who is the prison barber asked A MAGICAL AND SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE .. . problems and ways of dealing open to student involvement. to be allowed into the prison AS WITNESSED IN 73 COUNTRIES .. . with them that exist in most The task force reaction to the command center to store his urban areas throughout the program marked it a success. tools. Once inside, he pulled a country. Sophomore Paul Callahan, co­ gun on a guard. Then inmate Tuesday, Nov. 13 Along the exploration route chairman of publicity, stated Collins entered the command were many signs of both urban that while the program went center and held a knife to the decay and revitalization. At well, there was room for im­ guard's throat. 8 pm Washington Hall Our Lady of HungaryChurchon provement. "For instance," he Using the guard's keys to let THIS SPECIAL APPEARANCE Of ANDRE !COLliS SPONSORED IV CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIS11NTERNA110NAl the city's West Side, where the said, ''publicity could have themselves into a corridor, they excursion ended, the students been a little more widespread.'' capture a second guard and The ______toured the historic church and Overall reaction by partici­ forced him to open the prison's then ate a traditional Hungari­ pants, at the end of the pro­ electronically controlled doors, an meal. gram was positive, due in great Mohn said. Mark Koenig, who helped part to the tying together of the The escape was the largest in coordinate the ticket sales, tour and the speakers program. several decades at the maxi­ remarked that the meal was mum security prison. "extremely good, but probably NAZZ wouldn't have been the same without Tillie.'' Tillie, the head ------Presents waitress who served the meal, Fri. Nov. 9th 'Sometimes Two' 9-10:30 kept everyone laughing. JOSEPH WAMBAUGH'S A terTlptingy featuring Joe Statzer C.J. Eggbeer tasteful Roberts comedy... Steve Dressel 10 : 30-? Nov. 1Oth enters THE ONION "JG'O® Sat. jazz with AEI.D Ends Thurs. Shows: 2:00- guilty plea 1:45-4:25-7:05-9:30 4:45-7:30-9:45 Paul Bertolini Mike Franken Jeffrey A. Roberts, 20, of 122 Don Ginocchio Jeff Hanson William, South Bend, pleaded guilty yesterday to a rape charge in South Bend Supenor Mike 0 'Conner Court. Roberts is accused of 9:30-! raping a Niles woman on Nov. 13, 1977 near the Notre Dame campus. Roberts is free on $750 cash bond awaiting sentencing, ac­ cording to the South Bend Tribune. Philly Club K A to hold M game FridaY- SaturdaY- I Open 12 Noon K celebration DBL The Philadelphia Club is A 75'P having a get-together Saturday BLOODY at the Bulla Shed. Students from the Philadelphia area and z MARYS their friends are invited to come and watch the Tennessee game E between 1-5 p.m. and enjoy some refreshments. Admiss10n E will be $2.00. s $1.00 The Observer Friday, November 9, 1979 - page 4 U.R.C. provides aid GSU November Mass Refugees adjust well to U.S. life

by Man'beth Moran wonger, many people are in­ against world hunger. 10 pm Sat. 11/10 StaffReporter volved with these ,J?rograms but The breaking of the fast will many more are sull needed. occure at symbolic refugee The Southeast Asian refugees In the area of employment, the dinner prepared by the refu­ are adjusting to life in their new Task Force has set up a ] ob gees themselves that night LOG CHAPEL Refreshments After country rapidly, according to Bank headed by William Har­ from 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. at Carol McComas of the Head­ dy, and a customized job place­ Little Flower Church, 54191 start Program in South Bend. ment bureau in conjunction Ironwood. Besides the dinner The South Bend community in with the Rotary Club. Niswon­ the program will include songs, conjunction with the United ger expressed great ~preda­ a slide show, and two speakers. Rehgious ·Community (URC) tion to members of the South The speakers will address the have mounted a massive effort Bend community who have assemble on both the local and to assist these immigrants in hired these people and in many world relief efforts. Andrew their resettlement. cases trained them. Nichol, a South Bend attorney, McComas, a public relations In sympathy with the :plight· of will speak to the assembly on employee of South Bend Head­ the boat people and other local efforts, while John Gilli­ MBA start, is involved in the resettle­ refugees around the world, the gan, former governor of Ohio This outstanding educational plan involves six months ment effort in both a volunteer URC is sponsoring a Communi­ and former director of the of classes; followed by a six- month internship of and professional capacity. As a ty Day of Fast on Thursday, Agency for International Deve­ paid professional work experience; then nine more Headstart professional she en­ November. 15 to increase public lopment, will speak on the months of classwork. courages the immigrants to awareness of famine and hun­ world situation. The internship concept •. which Northeastern pioneered, send their youngest children to ger throughout the world. Tickets should be reserved in gives you practical, real-world experience in your own classes in order to make enter­ The World Hunger Task Force advance, since space is limited. field of interest. It helps you pay for your edu.::ation. ing school for them an easier along with Oxfam will be col­ For more information, contact And it often leads to important contacts for the future. and more productive experi­ lecting money for the fight the URC office at 282-2397. ence than it was for their older Classes begin in June and January. siblings. r------, ''We want to take these child­ For further information, send to: DD ren into the Headstart classes," Susan V. Lawler she said. "Many of the newly . Hospitality Room Coordinator. Management Intern Program • • Graduate School of Business Administration arrived refugees have yet to Northeastern University take advantage of this offer [continued from page 1] very next problem that results, 360 Huntington Avenue though." the operation would be shut Boston. Massachusetts 02115 The Southeast Asian Task Plouff, managing director of down,'' Roemer said. Froce, which is the URC com­ the ACC, later requested an Name ______mittee in charge of resettling interview with Van Wolvlear to The Blue Line Club is making the refugees, is also deeply defend the stand of the Blue every attempt to avoid any School Class involved tn helping to educate Line Club. further difficulties, according to the newcomers in both the "Father Van Wolvlear ruled club president Thelma Hess­ Address English language and Ameri­ that they should be given one ling. State ZIP can customs. According to Phil more chance to see tf alcohol "We are doing every thing we Niswonger, a spokesman for would work at these events," can to cooperate with the ~------~ the coalition, there are four Roemer noted. University,'' said Hessling. tutorial pro~rams now in ses­ ''If the club responsibly limits "We will have a policeman at sion. English as a Second the room to only those people of the door, making sure that all ~~ Northeastern University Language, a 25-hour-a-week mandatory age (21 years), if ID's will be thoroughly check­ REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS ON NOVEMBER 12 course taught at the high they honor only sufficient proof ed. All members must be, and schools, an ESL program taught of age, and if the controls over will be, 21." at night, a parish sponsored the room saw that there were no effort at adult education, and a problems, then it can continue Additionally, the room will be Help-Study program out of to function. closed during each period of Notre Dame. According to Nis- "But, as we agreed, with the play, in an attempt to discour­ age the attendance of those people who came not to watch NEW YORK UNIVERSITY hockey, but to drink. ''This is where some of the VISITS YOUR CAMPUS problems occurred last year,'' said Hessling. "Some people TO ANSWER~.QU:6STIONS ON remained up in the room while they should have been watching THE M.B.A. PROGRAM the game. This year a police­ Located in the heart of the Wall Street area, New York man will see that the room is University's Graduate Sc..:hool of Business Administration has cleared by the end of each trained students for exec..:u t ive posi 1ions for over 60 years. A intermission.'' recent survey by Standard & Poor's ranked New York University number 2 nationwide as the source of graduate The Blue Line Club functions education for chief executives in major companies. On to support the Notre Dame Wednesday, November 14, Leslie Dukker hockey team. While the hospi­ tality room does help the club's will be nn campus to discuss the quality and flexibility of the income, it is not the lone source graduate business program. Check with the Office of of revenue. Nevertheless, Placement Services Hessling feels the reinstate­ NEW YORK for sign-up schedule ment of the room will greatly A and further hel~ the club. UNIVERSITY information. "We are very pleased, to say (;r~du<~tc Sdmol the least," she said of Van of Kusinl'SS Adminbtr

I1. i Rosemary Mills Due to ~~~~:c~!cy!h~~!nistration has and confusion retracted a map pinpointing the location of reported ra~es on Rumors and overheard conversations served Once again, the administration has taken campus since 1969. After this action, The Obs'erver: ser~ous!y only to further confuse most students, and some measures to simplify the livesof students and, in questions the reliabillty of. Security and the Umvers1ty 1!1 people are still trying to figure out what to do. doing so, has not only missed their goal, but has keeping students truthfully mformed as to the status of theu As every student knows, the pte-re~istration exhibited a great lack of competency. security on this campus. process is explained on the instruction sheet I should have known something was wrong The Observer has verified at least one incident of reported mcluded with your Form 50. Unfortunately, when the new ree;istration process was said to rape which was not pinpointed on the map. We can only these instructions only help when the Form 50 is "eliminate lines." Lines, being a fact of life at speculate as to the reason for this ommission: Do the records received well ahead of pre-registration time, Notre Dame, are not simply eliminated. Instead, of Security and the information of the Dean of Students which they usually aren't. What is that little they are ·something students cope with and accurately reflect the number of rapes and assaults on loophole about department chairmen having the grumble about--bookstore lines, ticket lines, campus? Are all rapes which occ~r on. c~m~us .repo!"fed to ability to change students' schedules? I suppose lines to see your advisor, lines to pick up cards, Security? ~hat w~mld be t~e Umvc:rstty s JUStification for we'll find out if our schedules have not been and lines to see administrators. As I approach purposely wnhholdmg such mformanon from students? changed when we register in January, far too the second semester of my senior year, I realize I It is possible that the ommission was merely an oversight. late to add a popular course and long after we have become immune to lines and extremely If this is the o:ase, however, the error was both serious and have set our mmds about the classes we are suspicious of a system that can exist without inexcusabl·· Students m:::st have confidence in the taking. them. competenn· of their security department, and inaccurate There is also a paragraph on the instruction Lines, however, are not a primary considera­ record-keeping will do little to build this confidence. sheet dealing with non-checkmarked courses. I tion in registration. What is important is that the Amore serious question concerning students' perception of never realized a non-checkmarked class could registration process is as uncomplicated and as Security's competence involves the unknown number of close. Apparently this is something new--and, fair as possible and that both students and unreported rapes that ot:cur on this campus. Rape victims since it is not explained, further confusing. faculty are informed about courses and sche­ should feel they can report an incident with confidence not Pre-registration is always a harried time and I duling. My immunity concerning lines does not only that Security will be effective in finding and dealing with fully understand how a new system could be extend to overlooking the confUsion, misinfor­ suspects, but also that the victims themselves will be dealt confusing. What I don't understand is why such mation, and the general mismanagement in this with delicately and competently. . routine matters as the printing of course semester's pre-registration. S9meone made It is our belief that students do fi•)t at present possess wtde description booklets and the preliminary sche- some gross errors. spread confidence in Notre Dame Securi~y, and this is. s~d dule of courses was not finished in time for First of all, the new registration process was indeed. Measures that should be taken to Improve Secunty s pre-registration. Nor do I understand why the not made known until approximately a week and reputation among students include adding more _:women_ to system was never fully explained. But if the a half before pre-registration. Secondly, it was the security force (at present, there are two), and mcreasmg administration does not have the courtesy to never fully explained to. either students or Security's visibility on campus. explain such important .Processes as pre-regis- faculty. In some cases, even the department Finally, we consider the question of possible justification for tration, I do not have any delusions that they will secretaries, who are left to answer students' intentionally concealing i~formatio~ on ~ncidents of rape ~nd explain their errors. I'd look in the phone book questions, are stilJ not sure what is entailed. assault. While we admit the University may have vahd for someone to complain to, but the campus Thirdly, course description booklets and, more reasons for withholding information about certain aspects of directories are still nowhere to be seen. importantly, the preliminary schedule of ' an incident (primarily for the purpose of protectmg the By the way, the lines were still there. They courses, was not available in sufficient time for victim's anonymity), we strongly believe that the fact of a were just more spread out than usual. students to decide upon a satisfactory schedule. rape or attack having occurred should in all cases be reported. If the University makes a practice of concealing incidents, it runs a double risk. First, it may instill a false sense of safety in ND I SMC students by painting a picture prettier than reality. Secondly, it risks losing the trust of students who 'Taxation without representation?' may well conclude that the Umversity is not being totally honest with them about an issue that has serious implications • for their lives. In a recent article publicizing by the Board this year. Each year it is up to the The Observer recognizes that the Administration and the resignation of Curt Hench, Mr. Hench is apparently Board of Commissioners to Security are taking steps to,, examine and improve the The Ohserver quoted Hench as distressed by the Board's inter- decide the essence of the situation. These efforts will accomplish little, however, saying that the placement of the nal disagreements and he cites student government fee. The unless they are carried out with honesty and accompanied by Off-Campus Commissioner on problems with its "structure, reason for a lack of strict a sincere desire to increase student confidence in Security's the Board of Commissioners operation and direction.'' guidelines for the allocation is competence. was an ' 'overreaction to an Whenever there are a large to provid~ some lee~ay for earlier lack of representation." number of demands placed on a changes m student mterests 'PeAR !JI?eNNCR: IN CA5e I The amendmen~.adopted last limite~ supply of resources, the over the years .. Ideologically, «Kl"tJVC TO TElL. YaJ THIS IN year to allow for an off-campu!in .~Pf:atton •-of thoSUniversity of Notre Dame dulac and the free expression of varying Controller ...... Kevin Manion ( and Saint Mary's College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor..... Ellen BuddY. Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges ( necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor...... Margie Brass1l ( ( i r r - ---~

The Observer Friday, November 9, 1979 ·- page 7 P. 0. Box

Alcohol problem an athletic contest the holy gathering? Would ] esus Christ limit his due to campaign to only the advance­ ment of those people within a 1,350 acre rationed, separate, peer pressure autonomous boundary? Would He- be pleased seemg 60,000 Dear Editor: Christians come and go from this 1, 350 acre place, and . I'd like to comment on the ignore the decay of the University's policy regarding neishborhood around the alcohol and kegs on campus. Chnstian place? Yes, there is a drinking prob­ Would Jesus Christ waste lem at Notre Dame. Darners food, compete against other can't compete with the Badgers Christians for arbitrary grades, of Wisconsin, but a large or litter the streets outside volume of weekend drunken­ that 1,350 2.cre boundary? ness does exist that isn't Maybe, just maybe, someone healthy. under that. steeple has been But why does this University telling me stories reserved for (and every other college admin­ nowhere. Or maybe, just istration) insist on the elimina­ maybe, Jesus Christ is lonely tion of kegs and parties as the these days .... solution to the problem? It's ridiculous -- if anything it Bret M. Beegle makes the problem worse. The only way you can help the situation is by changing the attitudes. There's so much peer pressure to drink around Studying abroad : here that a lot of students think you can't have a good time without being plastered. an excith,g There are many who think that drinking eight beers, five shots of Peppermint Schnapps, and alternative 'I am unworthy ' half a pint of] ack Daniels, and then kneeling before the porce­ lain god is "lots of fun." Dear Editor: 1 It is possible to enjoy yourself Mother Teresa does God's work' without chugging three pit­ This letter is directed to the chers. A person with a Coke in adventurous, high-spirited stu­ his hand can m~e friends just dents who would rather not Colman McCarthy as easily as someone with a spend the long South Bend PBR. The lightweight who has winter months hibernating in WASHINGTON-- A few grams." Agencies and depart- years ago, Mother Teresa told their dorm rooms or napping in mentsoo the work. The god is Malcom Muggeridge that, "It two beers is just as likeable as ~e~ks ago, while in St. Louis, I the guy who downs a case. the library tower. If you vtsued one of the city's poorest cost-effectiveness. If a pro- is not possible to engage in the students really want an alterna­ gram works, keep it. If not, cut direct apostolate without being Guys can meet girls when neighborhoods. I was told they're still sober -- maybe tive to your four-year Hoosier about a group of Catholic nuns off the funding. a soul of prayer ... Once we have stay, read on. The programmatic view of learned to seek God and his they' II even remember her that had recently begun minis­ name the next day. The alternative that I have tering to the homeless and life has never entered the head will, our contacts with the poor tried, and am now recommend­ of Mother Teresa. She doesn't will become the means of great When the University im­ destitute. These were the presses upon students that they ing, is studying a year abroad. Missionaries of Charity, the disdain it. She merely avoids it, sanctity to ourselves and Notre Dame and Saint Mary's preferring the direct route others ... " She tells her sisters: can be valuable and worthwhile order founded by Mother persons while still walking a offer a variety of foreign studtes Teresa m the Calcutta slums in where effectiveness is not mea- ''Love to pray--feel often during programs from which to choose. sured by cost but in the faces of the day the need for prayer, and straight line, they'll soothe a lot 1950. of headaches. Notre Dame's program in the comforted victims. The take trouble to pray." Austria, for example, allows the When' I talked with one of tQe ~issiortlfnes of-chatlty.fs&&e oo' ~rr sisters--an educated woman·­ annual reports bearing stads- None of the news accounts Dominic DeFrancis American student to mix and from New Delhi--she said that study with Austrian students at tics on the number of smiles or th~t I r~ad about the peace the university in lnnsbruck. In newspaper people in St. Louis mumbled thanks they received pnze. gomg to Mother ~eresa had been coming around to France and Mexico, the ex­ from the poor in the first menttone~ he~ prayer hfe. It Is Jesus Christ change students actually live write about them. But the story quarter of the year and whether was as tf thts . woman were that needs telling, she said, with a sponsor family while that is up or down from the first me~ely an exceptionally zealous attending foreign universities. won't be found in the convent. quarter figures of last year. soctal worker _whose. selfless- It's in the streets and alleys. . . d h ness was explamable m secular lonely these days? A student in Saint Mary's The suffering of Calcutta is in when s h e vtst.te t ~ terms. Italy program may be at a St. Louis. It's in every Zacch:'leus soup kttchen m It is easier to deal with her disadvantage not living with a family or attending an Italian Ame~ican city, if only Washmgton a few years ago, that way, just as the poor are Dear Editor: Amencans would stop to see it. Mother Teresa remmded peo- more handily taken care of university. However, the three-day weekends, one of the The nun was correct, force­ pie that programs. ~e for a through programs. If this For just a moment in our fully so. Her thought about purpose, but Chnsuan love unpretentious woman was a program's features, allow stu­ intellectual lives of black and dents the opportunity to learn being unworthy of public atten­ must be fo~ a person. T~en she believer in astrology or tarot white, let us put our rationality tion was echoed recently by began ladlmg the soup mto the cards, the public would have on the road and at their own aside and pose a question about pace. Mother Teresa when she re­ bowl_s of the poor. . been told that. But since it was the bearded man, arms ceived the Nobel Peace Prize: _Wt~h some reflection, such prayer--an activity not for the Of course, just because you outstretched, who dominates leave the home campus does ''I am unworthy.'' thmkmg can be understood. It sophisticated--nothing was the mosaic facade of our This wasn't the mandatory might even lead to a person's satd. not mean that you also leave redirecting his life and taking "world's largest" collegiate your books behind. School disclaimer that is routine when library. great awards are handed out the time to find ways of easing For now, perhaps it's enoush means studying, wherever you h f£ · f · hb A to celebrate the new promm- Would Jesus Christ, zf he are.The difference that over­ and a touch of modesty is in t e su enng 0 a netg or. t ence of Mother Teresa. Count- were present amongst the the least, it might lead to an seas studies ~rovides is that order. Mother Teresa has been Christians here, say to them saying it all along. "Let there uneasiness about American val- less anonymous people--nuns, instead of gazmg out the win­ ues, where we are more con- volunteers, free-lance mission­ that there is a place for a dow at the golden dome from be no pride or vanity in the military that murders men in work,' ' she has told her sisters. cerned about the newest flavors aries who tell no one of their the library, you can see the in dog food, fall fashions or the .work or prayer life--share her the Christian university, or in Coliseum, the Alps, or the ruins "The work i!3 God's work, che any location? And, how may poor are God's poor.'' next pay raise-- this in a world ideals. In different ways; they of Aztec cultures. where the majority is malnour- are doing her work, which is to these men who rationalize If Jour major is one that To the w·estern mind that murder and war, utter the sees normalcy in the deceits of ished, ill-clothed and earns less say God's work. "The biggest woul allow for a year of than $300 a year. disease today is not leprosy or words, " ... as we forgive those overseas study and you think the image-makers and self-pro­ If Mother Teresa leaves tuberculosis,'' this simple who trespass against us,'' once motors, the _practitioner of hu­ you could use a break in your many Westerners behind, it is Catholic nun has said, "but every seven days? four years here at Notre Dame mility is baffling enough. But Would ] esus Christ put on a even less understood ts some­ when she answers the question rather the feeling of being or Saint Mary's, check into the on where she gets the energy to unwanted, uncared for and three piece uniform and ration Foreign Studies Office to see one like Mother Teresa who h~s very being according to the speaks of "God's work" and do her so-called "God's work." deserted by everybody." which program would suit you Year after (ear, 16 to 18-hour If that is the disease, then dtctates of a business best. A year of changed ' 'God's poor. ·' This is when hierarchy? days, all 0 it is numbed with finding a place to fight it isn't sct>nery offers an exciting addi­ the message truly gets unintel­ the sameness of disease and hard, whether the scene is Would ] esus Christ grade ligible. across the ocean in India, tit·n to your studies. poverty. men, rate men, issue men The poor, we think, are those She and her nuns get across town, or perhaps only identification cards, order poor Kelly Foss across the room. men to rake his leaves or make for whom we create ''pro- strength from pray_Er. A few

._, - The Observer Friday, November 9, 1979 - page 8

CELEBRAnOH/RIVER CITY Mason announces '. Proudly Ptelenta 6 Contractor chosen ·for new dorms

by Laura Vasquez ing to the bids submitted by ted to allow for South Bend's contractors, the University will winters. Knowing that con­ 'jDotly The contractor for the two new not have the dorms completed struction might be delayed from resident dorms has been chosen by next semester. four to five months this winter, and within the next two weeks a Although a definite deadline no contractor would agree to contract will be signed, accord­ had not been set, the University take the responsibility of com­ ing to Thomas Mason, Univer­ had been ''striving for August pleting a dorm in time for next sity vice-president for Business of next year'' because the semester's students to move atcbet Affairs. architectural plans had sugges­ in, Mason said. Last Monday, Mason stated at ted that August would be a The University optimistically the CLC meeting, that the feasible completion date. The hoped for an August comple­ August I 5 date "will be almost architect, however, was not tion; therefore, a separate con­ with Special Guests impossible to meet.'' Accord- from this area, and had neglec- tractor was hired and has already completed the under­ ground work for the new dorms. Point Blank Mason now anticipates con­ Speaking of Sports struction to begin shortly after the new contraGt is signed. Thursday, November 15 8:00pm Whether the new dorms will FREE PIZZA house male of female students has yet to be decided by the ffio11is Civic Auditorium Join Paul Stauder and Frank LaGrotta every Administration, an official sa.id. South Bend Sunday night for your chance to win a free Noble Roman's pizza. Speaking of Sports is brought to you by The Sound Room and ~~~ Seats Reserved 18.50 & J7.50 Noble Roman's. London River City Recorda (U.S. 31 North, Western Ave., ffilahawaka Ave. & Dunea Plaza In ffilchigan City) Sunday Night 9 pm AM 64 professor to lecture today "Origins of Judaism: Refor­ mulation of Faith in the Postexi­ lic Period'' is the subject of a talk by the Reverend Professor Peter R. Ackroyd, Samual Da­ vidson Professor of Old Testa· ment Studies at King's College, University of London, to be presented at 3: ~0 o.m. today in Holiday Savings on Your Favorite Music••• the Library Auditorium Professor Ackroyd, a special­ THE KNACK ist in the history of Judaism Get The Knack during the period of the Second Temple, has also taught at the University of Leeds, Cambridge Stel'eo Lps Stel'eo Lps University, and several insti­ Series 798 tutes in the United States. He Sel'ies 808 is the author of "Exilt> and Restoration," "Israel under • Babylon and Persia,'' and seve­ ral other . monographs and $4.99 CLASSIC CRYSTAL commentanes. The talk is s_ponsored by the Department ot Theology. For CAPITOL interested Theology majors and ·. ~ fiJ graduate students, a seminar J-. .,.. ·."""' will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 ~ ...... p.m. in room 214 in the ..... Memorial Library. BEE GEES Greatest Includes 20 ALL T1ME GREAT BEE GEES HITS! S.U. issues filtn Barhra Streisand applications Applications for film sponsor­ ship during the Spring semes­ RSO ter will be available from Mon­ CASABLANCA day to Nov. 19 in the Student Union office. Organizations SlereoLps applying for ::... movte date must register with the Director of Seriesl398 Student Activities and turn in ~ their applications to the SU secretary by 4 p.m., Nov. 19. A • lottery will be held on Nov.25 at 6 p.m. in the SU office to FLEETWOOD MAC determine which organizations Includes Think About Me S1sters Of The Moon will receive movie dates. I Know I'm Not Wrong Walk A Thin Line MCA

Slel'eoLps MUSIC lel'ies 1508 THE ·I Ccirby'sl · GIFT ,:- ;::.--~.----...-•. -- -~ I • ,- . -. • THAT KEEPS ,. -·-_,...- ~ - - - ..... I \ ·• - -:~,?. GIVING ::. ~ ------Tusk open mon-sat w PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. 2pm-3am The HAMMES Notre Drune Bookstore CT() ND BEAT VOLS

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•.---- }?!,T t , • ! rts ...... xtra an Observer sports supplement

1 Irish pr~pare for Tennessee, fans

by Michael Ortman And with that waiting for them cornerback John Krimm and offensive regular backup, is unavailable. Sports Writer tomorrow afternoon, the Fighting Irish guard ) ohn Leon being the latest Thayer, a six-foot-five-inch native of limped into Knoxville today as ready casualues. In addition, offensive Joliet, Ill., was named to Coach and Question -- How do you fit 85,000 as they can be to play the dangerous guard Ted Horansky will miss tomor­ Athlete's "Super-11" All-Star team in people in a place that's supposed to Volunteers. row's game witha pulled hamstring high school, where he played on both hold only 80,250? Dan Devine's roster features more and a severe hip pointer. sides of the line of scrimmage with It's simple. Just send Notre Dame's injured people than St. Joseph's Devine· has been forced to use great success. fo~tball te~ to play Tennessee, and hospital. The "out-for-the-season" freshman defensive tackle Tom Thayer Freshman Dave Duerson will start in I voila-- capacity plus. list has swelled to over two dozen with in Horansky' s spot since Leon, the place of Krimm. The Tennessee game will mark the .= ...= ~.-~~~ I third dme an Irish squad has ventured l on to the home field of a Southeast l Conference team, yet Notre Dame has never come away with a win .. In 1971 Louisiana State posted a 28-8 win in I Baton Rouge, and Mississippi ruined an otherwise perfect national cham­ pionship campaign in 1977 with a 20-13 victory in Jackson. Rest assured that the Irish are well aware of the Volunteer's decisive home field advantage. ''As good as Tennessee's football team is," said Devine, "playing in Knoxville will be even more of a challenge simply because they'll have those 85,000 rabid fans behind them. You can talk about LSU or Mississippi or Clemson, but I think Tennesse ranks right up there as one of the most difficult places for a visitin~ team to play.'' The fans In Neyland Stadium will be ready for tomorrow's game, but more importantly, the players will be more than ready. They've been getting ready for this one for a long time. ''We started thinking about this game when we flew out of South Bend last November,'' said senior guard Bill Marren. "This year's game with Notre Dame means more to us than anything, even the Alabama game." That game in South Bend last fall marked the initial meeting between the two schools, with the Insh putting on a tremendous second-half display to come away with a' 31-14 win. "The first time we started looking like a football team,'' admitted Volunteer coachjohnny Majors, "was in the first Te'!nessee quarterback jimmy Streater ir known for his Irish wz/1 have to cope wtth Streater, the Vols, and nearly half of last year's Notre Dame game. qurckness, as are the res~ ofTennessee 's Volunteers. The 90,000 fans in Neyland Stadium tomorrow afternoon. We played on even terms with them for 30 minutes. (The Vols led at half

·--.- ~ time, 7-6.) But in the second half, AU! kicking game really hurt us.'' Former QB Tomorrow's game will be Majors' sixth against the Irish, four at Pittsburgh and two at Tennessee, for which he holds a 2-3 record. ''Notre Holohan's move well received Dame has always treated me and my by Craig Chval begin making contributions. A knee "I like making a block downfie!d and football teams in a first-class man­ Sports W n"ter injury to startin~ flanker Tom Domin springing Vagas (Fer~uson),'' ner," said Majors. "I know that our thrust Holohan mto the lineup for the Holohan says. "But I enJOY catching fans will have the class to return the courtesy.'' 1 As a quarterback, Pete Holohan was 1978 opener against Missoun. the ball, too.'' Devine, on the other hand, is more , used to getting the ~all on ~very play. A quarterback all his life, Holohan [continued on page 11] ; But as Notre Dame s startmg flanker, was suddenly cast into a sink-or-swim worried about the players than the l he's lucky if he see the ball five or six situation. fans. ''The thing that scares a coach l times over the course of a game. ''The hardest part for me to learn most about Tennessee is its speed,'' ; Which may explain why Holohan is was downfield blocking,'' he remem­ he said. "Jimmy Streater (quarter­ 1 so hesitant to part with the ball once he bers, "and I'm still improving in that back) just might have been the most i ~ets his hands on it. The six-foot-four- der.anment all the time. elusive back we saw all last season. l mch, 209-pound junior just doesn't 'Having been a quarterback has He seems to wind up running the ball l drop passes. ' been somewhat of an advantage as much as any of their other backs, Holohan came to Notre Dame in the because a lot of times I'll have a good and he has no problem throwi~g the fall of 1977, along with four other blue idea of what's going through the ball. They'll use tow or three different chip quarterback prospects. After quarterback's head," says Holohan. people at both the tailback and spending that fall as a quarterback and Holohan must also remember how fullback spots, so our defense has to be safety on the prep team, the Liverpool, much quarterbacks disdain dropped prepared for almost anything." N.Y., native made the switch to flanker oasses, judging his trememdous abil­ . St~tis~ically, t~e Volunteer backfield in the spring of 1978. ity to latch onto anything he gets a IS quite rmpressive. ''The coaches asked me if I wanted hand on. Streater, a six-foot-one-inch, 167- to switch, and I thought I'd have a shot "That part of it wasn't very hard to pound senior, in addition to comple­ to play, so I said that I would," get used to," he says. "Catching the ting 63 out of 130 throws for 960 yards, explains Holohan. ''In a situation like ball and running with it came pretty also has gained 308 yards on the that, you're a little bit concerned that naturally. But I had never bfocked ground on just 68 carnes. The two they JUSt might be shuffling you off, before in my life. '' tailbacks, sophomore starter James ~ut helping. th~, team is the most He now lists blocking as one of the Berry and senior backup Gary Moore, tmponant thmg. most gratifying aspects of playing have carried the ball 72 times each for Holohan didn't have to wait long to flanker. Pete Holohan [continued on page 11)

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· The Irish Extra Friday, November 9, 1979 - page 10 Cichy's back playing tough again With an injury that may never cure, Irish strong safety battles the odds by Frank LaGrotta what he says. "My back hasn't healed Sports Writer because it never will heal. It hurts but I have to live with that if I want to I You've got to give Steve Cichy a lot play." of credit. And he wants to play -- so much so that he ignores the risk of possible After eight games, the sophomore re-injury on every play. strong safety from Fargo, N.D., has "I do no hitting in practice," he runs up some pretty impressive statistics. He's fourth on the team explains. ''So there is only contact during a game. I guess it is with 56 tackles, including two for dangerous, but the decision was mine minus-six yards. He's recovered a totally and I have to live with whatever fumble, intercepted a pass and done, the consequences might be.'' says Dan Devine, "a super job" at one It's something he tries not to think of the toughest positions on the field. about. Not bad when you consider that he ''I had some second thoughts about almost didn't play football at all this it early in the season," he admits. season. And why? · A fracture of the ''But I just put them out of my mind.'' fifth lumbar vertebrae which was A strong player with size to match supposed to keep him in a brace, and his desire, Cichy spent his rookie year out of action. for at least six months. as a back-up to ] im Browner before Eight weeks later he was on the field winning the Hering Award for the practicing, brace and all. most improved defensive player in "I was not cleared to play until the spring practice. He came into the day before fall practice started,'' season with the starting job nailed points out Cichy, with a distasteful down. . look that indicates how he would have "And I wasn't going to let any injury felt about an autumn without football. get in my way," he emphasizes. "If I "Up until that day, I thought there would have sat out, the mental was no chance for me to play, so when anguish would have been worse than I got the OK from my doctors, I was the physical pain. I would have had to neither mentally or physically ready to come back, prove myself all over practice. I have to give trainer Gene again, and there's no telling what Paszkiet most of the creidt for helping might have happened.'' me get back into shape physically.'' But, lets leave the training room and But mentally? WeJI, that was never move out onto the football field where really a problem. the only evidence of Cichy's injury is the heavy back brace that he must Notre Dame strong Stffety Steve_ Cichy ?-Vas considered questionable before th.e "I just love the game," says Cichy with a smile that teJls you he means wear under his uniform. His coaches, season started, but zs performmg as zf he were in the best shape of his ltfe. teammates and, most importantly, his opponents will tell you that, once the game starts, Steve Cichy plays like the healthiest man in the stadium. "He's just a great player," praises Majors notes All-American possibilities Devine. "He has the necessary strength, speed and intelligence to KNOXVILLE--There is still plenty of garnered rave reviews from every linebacker." Puki's fiery play has play a demanding position like strong action remaining in the 1979 footbal opposing coach. placed him among the great Vol safety and he uses all those tools to season, but even at this point of the "Roland ] ames is a bonafide All­ linebackers of the past, his strength help the team on every play." year, all-conference and AU-America America; he's caused interceptions and quickness puttmg him on top of Perhaps best remembered for teams wiegh heavily on the minds of and fumbles even though people the team's tackle eharts the past two running 33 yards with a blocked punt both selctors and fans. So last week aren't throwing around him much this seasons. for the turnaround touchdown in last Coach Johny Majors was asked to year because they respect him.'' ''Alan Duncan has given us solid January's Come-from-behind Bowl, evaluate some of his players deserving James, a pre-season All-America pick placekicking all year." Duncan, the Cichy has also kicked off for the Irish of all-star consideration. at defensive back this fall, has been missionaries' son who set single game and played on coverage teams for the "Of course, the most important thing challenged less as his reputation has and season records for field goals last speoalty units. for us is to make team progress the grown and as opponent passers have year, has an extra point streak "He's just a su.Per all-around player remainder of the season, but we do preferred to test younger member of extending back to last November in with a great desire to play and play have a few individuals who have made the Vol secondary. Still, his near addition to his field goal and kickoff well," says Devine. "We're certainly progress to the point they deserve perfect srade against Alabama proved accomplishments. glad he was given the clearance to play aJI-star recognition," the head coach his continued excellence. "Tim Irwin has come a long way in this season.'' says. "Reggie Harper, our fine tight end, becoming, in my opinion, one of the For Cichy, the season has been a "Jimmy Streater is an outstanding has had a good year." Reggie's finest offensive lineman in this mixture of tremendous highs and quarterback, the most .l?roductive receptions have dropped with the conference." Irwin, a 6-7 and 259- all-time lows. quarterback in Tennessee history and emergence of Tennessee's gifted pound junior from Knoxville, has ''The high point was at Michigan; certainly deserving of all-star consid­ young wide receivers, but improve­ worked hard to become a key man in there's no doubt about that," he says eration, which I'm sure he will get." ment in his blocking has strengthened the Vols' improved offensive line. quickly. "The low point? Losing to One need only look at the statistics his credentials as an all-around stand­ "Also, I think Brian Ingram and Purdue. We could have, no, make that sheet to realize Streater's value. The out. He shared pre-season, ALL-SEC Steve Davis have given us good play at should have won that ~arne and then vol' s career total offense leader, he is a honors with Streater and] ames. defensive end.'' Davis, senior from we'd be 7-1 right now. ' strong bet to break his own single ' 'Craig Puki is an outstanding leader Knoxville and Ingram, junior from But, he's quick to change the season record this year and has and has performed very well at Memphis, have .Provided exceptional subject because smart football players play at a defensive position that was don't waste time feasting on success or listed as questionable before the dwelling on failure. season began. ''What we want to do is beat Tennessee, Clemson and Miami then go to a bowl game and beat whoever we play," he proclaims. "Of course all of that is easier said than done. '' But Cichy thinks it can be done. "We have the potential to beat any team in the country," he points out. "And I think we're in good shape now; both mentally and physically. ''We know what we have to do and I think we are capable of doing it." Steve Cichy -- strong --the last line of defense. "Heck, that doesn't scare me," he says. "In fact, I like fact that the position carries so many responsi­ bilities. Knowmg that helps me keep my head in the game. Besides, it's a challenge and I look forward to a Roland james Reggie Harper Alan Duncan Place-kicker challenge.'' Free Safety Tight End johnny Majors The good one always do.

,( i ,,.j r.__ •

The Irish Extra Friday, November 9, 1979 ~ page 11 Between careers Streater to choose • • . Holohan I Jimmy Streater says that only the money situation, whether it were I right money and position will make between the Canadian Football League [continued from page 9] ''I don't know about that,'' laughs 1 him pick professional football over and baseball or the National Football Holohan. ''There are some guys on • baseball if given a choice next year. League and baseball," he said. "But There's one other thing Holohan A enjoys, and it shouldn't come as much the team who really have guns. The Tennessee quarterback deluxe where they would want to play me in Anyway, I don't want any part of that and third baseman-to-be said he the NFL is a factor, too. of a surprise -- the option pass. He's 1 two-for-two in the ~;>assing depart­ -- I'm staying at flanker." otherwise would favor baseball be­ ''Some people speak of me as a wide cause it causes less wear and tear on ment, connecting aga.tnst Purdue and Which means Dan Devine still has receiver. I'm sure some would look at South Carolina. His passing prowess one more year to solve his problem -­ the body. me as a quarterback.'' "It would depend mainly on the has fueled talk that he possessed the how to incorporate Holohan into both Streater's strength is shiftiness, strongest arm on the Irish squad. ends of a pass play. ideal for wide-open Canadian football quarter-backs but perhaps more suited for receivers in the NFL. His baseball marks are far less impressive but far more misleading. He has five home runs, 18 RBI, 12 Irish prepare stolen bases in 15 tries and a .277 • • • career batting average. Career mean­ [continued from page 9] ing one season of experience. failed to win the week before facing the Irish. ' 'I think Streater has the potential to 3 31 and 324 yards respectively. play professional baseball,'' said Vol Fullbacks Terry Daniels (41 for 153) "I'm sure they'll be bouncing back baseball coach Bill Wright. Learning and Hubert Stmpson (49 for 278) tremendously," said Devine, "after to hit the curve and slider is the main complete the Tennessee backfield. having their pride wounded against thing. He can hit the fastball, and he Last week, the Vols fell into what is Rutgers in front of their home fans.'' generates quite a bit of power. coming to be known as the "Pre-Notre NOTES: Vagas Ferguson should set "I just want a shot," said Streater. Dame" syndrome, losing at home to yet another Notre Dame rushing "Football or baseball or both, I don't underdog Rutgers, 13-7. Tennessee record tomorrow. The senior tailback care. joined Purdue, Air Force, Southern is presently 11 carries shy of AI Jimmy Streater "If I just can get that chance." Cal, ~nd Navy on the list of teams that Hunter's single-season mark of233 set in 1976 ... Last Saturday's shutout against Navy was the first time a Navy team had been blanked since Majors' Pittsburgh Panthers did it in 1976, Tennessee Orange fans love Craig Puki 45-0, en route to a national tide ... Chuck Male has hit just three of his He's been around now for five years heed to the P-o-o-o-o-ks. But, just the there, he controls our defense. And he and is one of Tennessee's best-known last eight field goal attempts since same, he knows they do occur, and always gives 110 percent. I'll just say having his string snapped at eight ... football players. He is No. 44 in the occur in direct proportion to the he's my kind of lmebacker." game program, No. 1 on the tackle number of tackles made by No. 44. Johnny Majors and Dan Devine have charts, and No. 1 in the hearts of a lot After all, it's pretty hard to ignore the met six times, Devine with Missouri of girls and Big Orange fans who love sounds of more than 80,000 people. and Notre Dame, and Majors with thetr defense. ''I'm sure it's the sound of my Iowa State, Pittsburgh and the Volun­ Because of him, the Neyland Sta­ name," he says. "There are a lot of teers. Devine coached Mizzou to wins dium crowd has this nifty new thing sports people with that same 'o-o' over Majors-led Iowa· State teams in going: when the public address sound in their names and the crowds 1968 and 1969 before the Cyclones announcer credits him with a tackle, do the same thing. Off-hand, I can downed the Tigers in 1970. While at there comes a noise from the crowd think of Boog Powell and a baseball Pittsburgh, Majors beat Devine's Irish that sounds for all the world like one player from Seattle, Rupert Jones." twice (1975 and 1976), and last year big ''boo.'' But that roar which How good a linebacke,~ is Craig Devine evened the score at three reverberates into every nook and Puki? A man as qualified as anyone to apiece with a win over the Vols .. .Irish cranny of Neyland Stadium is actually answer the question is Frank middle lineback B(')b Crable has had at 'P-o-o-o-o-K," the crowd's way of Emanuel, the Vols' defensive coor­ saluting Craig Puki, Tennessee's cur­ dinator and one of Tennessee's all­ least 12 tackles in seven of Notre rent ' 'Mr. Linebacker. ' ' time linebacking greats. Dame's eight games, and leads the Puki is usually too occupied with ''Craig is just an extremely good Irish with 131 stops, 42 more than calling defensive signals, shouting linebacker," he said. "I sure think he number-two Mike Whittington and adjustments and yelling down and is an all-Southeastern Conference just 29 shy of Steve Heimkreiter' s distance to his teammates to pay much performer. He's been our leader out Craig Puki single-season mark set last year. Student camaraderie: ND bene From my favorite University of Michigan game it had been. It wasn't a great game. It was 54 alumnus, Maurice Shorr, there recently came a This column is reprinted, with permission by the great seconds, and it was a comeback that will be clif>ping from a . Michigan news pat>er. author, from the Chicago Sun Times, Monday, remembered until the next one--which may develop Unfortunately the clipping has gone astray, at least October 29, 1979. next Saturday. temporarily, so credit cannot be given to tpe writer. Because it happens so often for (or against) Notre Well-remembered, though, is the point of his story. Dame, there has to be more to it than tradinon. In Before a Notre Dame game the writer of the story successive games last season, Notre Dame rallied for had visited the South Bend campus to watch the 19 points in the fourth quarter to take a lead over Fighting Irish and their fans get up for another one. Southern California and lose, and rallied for 23 The wrtter was an observer of and a participant in ·Bill Gleason points in the fourth quarter to tie Houston in the Notre Dame's pre-game ritual. And it is ritual, make Cotton Bowl and win. no mistake about that. Some Notre Dame students -­ Tradition is not a week-to-week thing. The the majority, perhaps -- are more faithful to the the humiliation of defeat." relationship between players and fellow students is, football holy days than to the ritual of the church to Ferguson didn't have to explain where humiliation however. which so many belong. is waiting after the Irish lose. It is in the residence IN THE PROGRAM for the Notre Dame-South The writer was surprised to learn that at Notre halls where the football players dwell in the company Carolina game, there was a story on Ted Horansky, Dame there is a pep rally before every home game of hundreds of fellow students who are not football an Irish senior offensive guard. Horansky didn't talk and before some road games. He was even more players. It is on the walks and the lawns of the much about his football techniques or skills. He surprised to discover that Notre Dame students go to campus where the football star is just another guy talked about the pleasures of bemg at-Notre Dame. these pep rallies, not because it is the thing to do but among hundreds of guys strolling to class. "If I had a chance to speak at a rally," he said, because they want to do it. BECAUSE THE INTERPLAY between students­ "I'd have to thank the fans. They've been really THE RELATIONSHIP between student-fan and in-the-stands and students-on-the-field is so strong, sincere, and those of us on the ream are just happy to student-player often was summed up in these words: there are magical moments in Notre Dame football oblige them by winning a few football games.'' "He's my friend." when the roles seem to be reversed. It is as though Then Horansky said, ''When I leave Notre Dame, The writer returned to Michigan impressed by the the students have come down from the stands to I don't want to be remembered for being a good strong bond of affection between Notrt Dame's play, the athlet~s have gone into the stands to root. football player. I want to be remembered for being a student football team and Notre Dame's student That transference occurred again Saturday with 96 good guy.'' body. seconds to play. Notre Dame trailed by seven and Although Notre Dame has been more open than The newspaper clipping that Shorr had sent along was on its 20-yard line, but a "there is no doubt" most universities about generating important was recalled Saturday afternoon, a half-hour or so charge from the student body electrified the revenue through football, the game there is for the after the Fighting Irish had staged another of their stadium. students, for those who cheer and for those who "could this really have happened???" rallies. Most neutral observers in Notre Dame Stadium, play. Halfback Vagas Ferguson, who doesn't talk m!.lch including this one, were hopeful_at that point that The toll-road alumni from Chicago can be very but says a lot, offered this explanation for the South Carolina would win. Notre Dame had been the vociferous, but they don't run the program. At too "54-second drill" that beat South Carolina 18-17: favorite, after all, and the Gamecocks certainly had many universities--'Arizona State is the current bad ''We were thinking of nothing but winning during played well enough to win. When it was over there example-- football, like Little League baseball, is for the fourth quarter. We certainly didn't want to bear were no drooling fans crowing about what a great the grownups. The Irish Extra Friday, November 9, 1979- page 12 Muething works, plays as Notre Dame leprechuan SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- "Being a flips. At every Notre Dame football leprechaun was not a goal of mine. It game, it is Muething who leads the was just something I fell into." admits ream onto the field. Steve Muething, who serves as the But all that work has its rewards. mascot for the Fighting Irish of Notre For example, at the end of the football Dame University. season when Notre Dame travels to Dressing up in green and wearing a Japan for a game, Muething the beard and tails is a strange transform­ leprechaun will be along for luck. ation for the 21-year-old pre-med However, there is a minor problem. student from Cincinnati. Since there are very few ') apanese Three years ago, a senior talked him people named Kelly or O'Leary, there l into trying for the role of leprechaun, ts no word in the languige for Date: November 10, 1979 . but he was passed over. leprechaun. ~ Site: Neyland Stadium, Knoxville, Tenn. (80,250) Muething said he made a fool of Time: 1:30 p.m. EST "They'll be calling me skipping himself with his impersona~s. \ Radio: WSND. AM-64, with Paul Mullaney and Paul Stauder (campus only) boy," Muething said. Notre Dame-Mutual Radio Network, with AI Wester and Pat Sheridan ''Richard Nixon, Muhamnt~ Ali ... ' Television: WNDU·TV, Gh. 16, with Tom Dennin and Jeff Jeffers (local only) None of them very good really,'' he Series: Notre Dame 1, Tennessee 0 admitted. Last rvleeti ng: November 11, 1978 •· Notre Dame 31, Tennessee 14 Rankings: Notre Dame 13th, Tennessee unran.ked (Associated Press) They were good enough two years ~\ back to get htm named head lepre­ chaun. ''I pur this costume on and everyone 1 is so nice to me," he said. :~ Not everyone is nice. For instance, •\ there was the kidnapping at Air Force. I~ OFFENSE OFFENSE "They even tore off my tails," Pos. PLAYER Ht. Wt. Cl. Pos. PLAYER Ht. Wt. Cl. Muething said. "They put me up in TE Dean Masztak 6·4 220 So. TE Reggie Harper 6·2 219 Jr. LT Rob Martinovich 6-5 260 Sr LT Phil Sutton 6·3 252 Sr. the stands and just kept passing me up LG Ted Horanksy 6·3 250 Sr. LG Bill Marren 6·3 262 Sr. through the crowd, one little green dot c John Scully 6·4 245 Sr. c Lee North 6-1 246 So. floating through the blue.'' RG Tim Huffman 6-5 265 Jr. RG Mike Jester 6·3 244 Jr. Being a leprechaun means more RT Tim Foley 6·5 265 Sr. RT Tim Irwin 6·7 259 Jr. SE Tony Hunter 6·5 210 Fr. SE Anthony Hancock 5·11 178 So. than wearing a green suit. DB Rusty Lisch 6·4 210 Sr. QB Jimmy Streater 6·1 167 Sr. ''As captain of the cheerleaders, I HB Vagas Ferguson 6·1 194 Sr. TB James Berry 5·10 184 So. put in 40 hours of work a week or so,'' FB Ty Barber 6·0 185 So. FB Terry Daniels 5·10 178 So. he said. "Meetings, practice, travel." FL Pete Holohan 6·4 215 Jr. WB Phil Ingram 5·11 190 Jr. p Dick Boushka 6-4 190 Jr. p John Warren It's tough and it can be dangerous. PK Chuck Male 5-11 180 Sr. PK Alan Duncan 6-1 175 Jr. "The first quarter of my firsr'~me, DEFENSE DEFENSE I twisted my knee," Muething said. The job requires an athlete able to LE John Hankerd 6·4 241 Jr. LE Steve Davis 6·1 227 Sr. LT Pat Kramer 6-4 245 So. LT Kenny Jones 6·5 245 So. stand atop high pyramids, able to do Steve Muething RT Kevin Griffith 6·3 230 So. AT Brad White 6-2 249 Jr. RE Joe Gramke 6·4 234 So. RE Brian Ingram 6-3 255 Jr. LLB Mike Whittington 6·2 219 Sr. LLB Danny Spradlin 6·1 223 Jr. IRISH EXTRA SUPPLEMENT STAFF MLB Bob Crable 6·3 220 So. MG Steve Kluge 6·2 250 So. RLB Bobby Leopold 217 6·2 Sr. RLB Craig Puki 6·2 229 Sr. Mark Perry, Editor Paul Mullaney, Asst. Editor, layout and design LCB Dave Waymer 6·3 188 Sr. LCB Wilbert Jones 5·10 177 Jr. RCB Dave Duerson 6·2 187 Fr. RCB Danny Martin 5·11 181 Jr. ss Steve Cichy 6-3 215 So. ss Val Barksdale 6·1 179 Jr. Special Assistance, John Smith Photography credit, Phil Stauder FS .Tom Gibbons 6·1 185 Jr. FS Roland James 6·2 189 Sr. Multiple toss-ups highlight this week's look into the crystal football

Mark Perry Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Frank LaGrotta Craig Chval Brian B~lane Michael Ortman Paul Stauder Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Women's Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports r iter Sports Writer WSN D Sports Director 72·30, .706 69-33, .676 72·30, .706 73·29, .716 7Q-32, .686 71-31' .696 69-33, .676 7Q-32, .686 ;!j Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama ~( at LSU LSU by 14 by9 by3 by 10 by 13 by9 by 12 by3 ..~; Arizona State Arizona State UCLA Arizona State Arizona State UCLA Arizona State UCLA at UCLA Arizona State by6 by3 by? by3 by6 by6 by4 by3 . Clemson North Carolina North Carolina Clemson North Carolina North Carolina Clemson North Carolina .t at North Carolina Clemson by3 by1 by6 by3 by3 by8 by5 . by 14 ' : South Carolina Florida State South Carolina Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State South Carolina ·~ at Florida State by 7 by4 by? by 13 by8 by 10 by9 by6 {. Georgia Georgia . Georgia Georgia Geor~ia Geor~ia Geor~a Geor~ia Geor~a ~.. at Florida by 20 by 15 by 10 by by by 1 by ; by 1 .~ r.· Texas Houston Houston Houston Houston Texas Texas Houston Texas at Houston by3 by3 by 1 by7 by6 by 12 by 1 by5 Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana at Illinois by 10 by 13 by6 by3 by4 by5 by 10 by20 Missouri Missouri Iowa State ~ Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri at Iowa State ~ by6 by7 by7 by6 by 12 by9 by 10 by 11 Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State at Iowa by 17 by20 by9 by20 by 16 by 16 by 19 by 15 : ;, Minnesota Michigan State Minnesota Michigan State Michigan State Minnesota Michigan State Michigan State Minnesota "'~ ' at Michigan State by 7 by2 by 12 by3 by2 by20 by10 by 14

Michigan Purdue Michi~an Michigan Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue at Purdue by3 by by 10 by7 by 11 by6 by2 by7 .~ Penn State Penn State Penn State N.C. State Penn State Penn State Penn State N.C. State Penn State at N.C. State by3 by5 by6, by 13 by5 by8 by 2 by 11 I 0 Northwestern Wisconsin Wisconsin Northwestern Wisconsin Wisconsin Northwestern Wisconsin Wisconsin ~ at Wisconsin by 20 by 17 by? by7 by22 by2 by3 by14 " . Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Washington Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal " · at Washington by6 by 11 by9 by2 by 10 by8 by8 by 10 Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dam'l Notre Dame Notre Dame Tennessee at Tennessee by7 by 2 by7 by3 by2 by 12 by4 by17

- - . --·· . . ··----·--· ~ --- __._ ... ~... ,,...... ~".1 ,.,- ~~ ... , ...... "~-s---- t ...... __ .,. :1 • • ...... ~- . " ..:· ...... r; .. -.,;:.o:·-···-·· •· ~~-~ :...... ·7\ "'. ! ..... "'~"':.-~--:-~,;-!,.p..;.;. The Observer Friday., November 9, 1979- page 13

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~''/ ) 7 I ' I I ' l' Features Friday, November 9, 1979 - page 14 \ \ ~ Gerard Curtin ' .,2 Letters To A Lonely God l What's All ~ \ Evidence Ofa Private Nature ~ This, Then? \ CINEMA--ON CAMPUS Rev. Robert Griffin -~ The Return of the Pink Panther, at ~ 7:00, 9:30, and 12:00, on Friday, Six of us were sitting in a circle of "The sea is empty, and the sky is responsible for genocide," they said. l November 9. Engine~ring Au~itori­ friendship, provisioned with fruit, empty," said our navigator. "God "He lets it happen but He isn't \ um. In this, another m the senes of cookies, and fig newtons, as though watches everything in silence." responsible." PinkPanther films, Inspector Clouseau we were outward bound for the heavy . ''In the morntng and evening, the sky "Speaking of God," I could have (played by Peter Sellers) is called in seas. Boiling pots of water, waiting to ts full of birds," our captain said. said, "He has helped me kick the l to solve a jewel theft by the be poured on leaf and bean, comfort- "All night long, when the stars are habit of smoking. For the first time in ~ government of Lugash. 'A'ith Her­ ed us against the fear of being like out, dolphins swim on banks of thirty years, I feel at peace with bert Lorn as Chief Inspector Dreyfus . those hapless voyagers whose thirst silver." unused ashtravs.'' ~ and Christopher Plummer. drives them crazy until they end up "Is there a plan?" asked the ''Congratulat.ions,'' they might The Pink Panther Strikes Again, at drinking each other's blood. navigator. "Before there was a have replied, understanding more ~ 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00 on Saturday, The conversational oars were lower- motion and movement of birds and about me than they understood about { November 10. Engineering Auditori­ ed into the undertow of reflection, fish, was there and is there a design the deaths of six million ] ews, um. Chief inspector Dreyfus is cured and we tried to move with the tide for creation?'' "t~ough i~'s theologi,~ally risky to after a Clouseau-induced nervous onto waters beyond the safety of Th~t. was the question; and in claim God Intervened. ~,· 1 breakdown, but one visit by the harbors. There on an unfamiliar sea proviswnedcomfon,we sent forth our Nevertheless, I think He intervened. bumbling detective is enough tq push we were trying to catch glimpses of frail canoes of thought, like the Small and private though it was, God him over the brink again. the evidence for the existence of hunters of snarks ~n treacherous had given me a miracle that filled me ~ Omnipotence. We were not looking oceans. with embarrassment. for God, you understand, as though Somewhere, we knew, there are ') Nobody noticed I wasn't ~moking, He were sharing the deep with us, as gardens of light where the rainbow and I didn't tell them. W'e were ~ when He became a pedestrian travel- begins, but our best navigation kept looking for signs that God has been ling the footpaths of the Galilean Sea. us travelling in circles, bring_ing us busy, but nobody looked at me. Some small proof was all we searched face to face with beasts whose If you're looking for evidence of the l for, a clue that He had walked on the existence are a reproach to an active existence of Omnipotence, the moral wet: a singlenoteof joy in the sobbing God. miraclesdon'tshow. The h('locausts of cc the wmd; a calm as though the During the whole journey into the the nations make God look as though waves, eternally restless, had ever heart of darkness, I kept thinking: "I He's having troubles being Father to j been at peace; a stillness as though wonder if they'll notice that I'm no His world. the storm, in it raging had heard longer smoking?" I wanted to tell In the journey you take in a circle of the word that tole tt to be still. them: "I've got this small private friendship, it doesn't matter whether "Can you hea15 anything?" our proof that keeps me trustful. For the tides move in, or the tides move navigator asked. "Can you see three days now. I've been off out. The important thing is the l anything? Can you ever hear or see cigarettes, and I believe God. I has provisions. Provisions keep you anything?" been helping me quit." cheerful til the end of the Journey. "Only the distant fog and the How could I mention a private Cheerfulness is of itself a sign of the oncoming night," someone reElied, miracle,when ther. were talking about fellowship of God. Food is what some ''and a rumor of peace beyond the the death of children? "God isn't of us have in place of smoking. darkness.'' Lola Montes, at 7:30 on Monday, November 12. Washin~ton Hall. The Onion Field at 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, Max Ophus directed this insightful and 9:30. University Park I. The true and technically polished Him on the story of the kidnapping of two Los familiar themes of love and pleasure, His N atne Is Baldwin Angeles policemen and the brutal passion and frivolity. (ND I SMC film murder of one of them by the series) criminals. StarringJohn Savage and Charles Wood Paper Moon at 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00, James Woods. on Wednesday and Thursday, 10 at 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, and 9:45. Sunday, the 11th of November, Next Time, and Nobody Knows My November 14 and 15. ~yan O'Neal University Park II. An adult romantic bn stars in this pleasant ftlm about a the noted essayist, novelist, and Name. comedy about the affair between an playwright, James Baldwin, will give Bible salesman and a little girl who aging Hollywood composer and a Mr. Baldwin talked about this idea become a clever con team in the a lecture to the Notre Dame commu­ in an interview with Kenneth Clark in beautiful young star. Starring nity. He will be speaking in the Midwest during the Depression. Dudley Moore, Julie Andrews, and 1963. He said, "What white people Bo Derek. Library Auditorium at 7:30p.m. Mr. have to find out in their own hearts is CINEMA -- OFF CAMPUS Baldwin has been called the ''most why it is necessary to have a nigger in Skatetown, U.S.A. at 1:45, 3:30, perceptive black spokesman ... and Fiddler on the Roof (times unavail­ 5:25, 7:45 and 10:00. University Park the first place .. .I'm not a nigger, I'm able). Forum Theater I. The lovable perhaps the most eloquent.'' Those a man, but if you think I'm a nigger, III. A disco-rollerskating film featur­ who have read his works would T evye is with us again in this ing the music of many of today' s it means you need it." In this way, delightfulfilm>f old Russia. disco stars. probably agree with this statement, his writings are as much about the and many would want to remove the Sleeping Beauty (times unavailable) When a StranRer Calls nowhere. problems of those who must rely on Forum Theater II. Walt Disney's term "black" as a restriction. senseless prejudices, either overtly IJlagnificently done animated classic PERFORMANCE --ON CAMPUS It is certain that Mr. Baldwin or subtly, as it is about the plight of about the charmed life of a young received this compliment with mixed Blacks and other minorities them­ emotions, because he left this 1 maiden. Friday and Saturday, November 9 selves. I country in the late 40's to avoid being ... And justice for All (times unavail­ and 10. The Notre Dame Student This is obviously not a popular able). Forum Theater III.A criminal labelled "merely a Negro writer." Players present "Stop The World, I While in Paris, he wrote his Hrst message, but Baldwin delivers it with lawyer fights against the system. Want To Get Off! at 8:00 p.m. in a sensitive, insightful, and often Starring AI Pacino. novel, Go Tell It on the Mountain, Washington Hall. which dealt with the religious conver­ chilling style that demands attention. Meteor ·~at 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, and 9:30. Friday, November 9 at 8:00 in Stepan sion of a fourteen year-old boy and He has, in fact, received numerous Town and Country I. When the eanh Center: The Pure Prairie League awards during his career. Nobody is threatened by a series of meteor­ his career as a preacher. He also performs on the campus. wrote his second novel, Giovanni's Knows My Name was cited as an ites, British scientists join forces with Tuesday, November 13 at 3:00 p.m. Outstanding Book by the American teams from the U.S. and Russia to Room, during his ten year stay in in Washington Hall: Andre Kole . an Europe. Library Association; Blues for Mr. combat the danger. (Shown with accomplished illusionist, brings his When he returned to the United Charlie shared the Foreign Press "Killer Fish", starring Edward own "magic" to Notre Dame. Association's dramatic award for T revvett. Joe Moji, Scott Lund, Chris Wednesday, November 14 at 8:15 in States, he was shocked by the living conditions suffered by blacks 1963-64 with Arthur Miller's After Cipoletti, and T. Barcrand.) the Library Auditorium: Soprano the Fall. His latest novel, just Starting Over at .1:45, 3:45, 5:45, Anne Perillo performs. throughout the country' especially in 7:45, and 9:45. Town and Country II. the deep South. His anger showed Above My Head, is already receiving PERFORMANCE -- OFF CAMPUS similar critical acclaim. Burt RevGolJs stars in this Hlm about Friday, November 9 at 8:00: Michael through in his writing whtch included a collection of essays titled, Notes of a newly:divorced man and the adl"ust­ Muryhy performs at the Morris Civic I~ additi?n to his talk on Sunday, the ments he is forced to make in his ife. Audrtorium with special guest Jerry a Native Son. These essays were Wrtter Will speak in Prof. Linda With Candice Bergen as his liberated ] eff Walker. reflections on the changing state of Beard's Afro-American Literature j "ex", and Jill Clayburgh as the new AT VEGETABLE BUDDIES: White-Black relations. Baldwin also class on Monday. He is coming for woman in his life. Friday and Saturday, November 9 used these essays to show how the both of these lectures as a guest of Apocalypse Now (times unavailable). and 10: Duke Tumatoe and the All racism and preJudice that affected the Black Studies program. Mr. River Park Theater. Francis Ford Star Frogs. "The Midwest's Mad­ Blacks and other minorities also Edward Blackwell, the acting Direc­ j Coppola's self-styled "masterpiece" dest character", Duke brings his own victimized those who practiced intol­ tor of the program, believes that that deals with a man caught between soecial blend of pulsating blues and erance. This idea is present in his these talks will be valuable for all civilizaL~vn and savagery aurmg the infectioJus rhythms to South Bend. play, Blues for Mr. Charlie and two students and faculty of Notre Dame 1 Viet Nam war: other collections of essays, The Fire he Observer Friday, November 9-' 1979- page 15 Take down the w-all, open the gate Kate Farrell •

.E~st is east. and ~est is west, and can the twain ever meet? Rudyard work, one was a little disappointed that men were not used more often . K1phng desparred of It, the Manchu emperors built the Great WaU to keep out (Cloud Gate is a feminist company; most of the difficult and challenging the Western hordes, and Mao's little Red Book is filled with admonitions to choreography falls to the women.) avoid such encounters. But Monday night at O'Laughlin Auditorium, the ."Red Kerchief' is a ballet to delight a romantic. In this piece, a young Cloud G~te ~ance ~eatre of Taiwan proved the naysayers wron~ with an bnde-to-be worr~es about the fiance ch?sen for her by her parents: will he be extraordmarily beautiful program that wedded Western techruque with a gentle and lovmg husband or a lo~ttsh brute? A couple dressed in white Oriental legend and drama. danced out her fantasy, and a couple m green enacted her fear with a violence Taiwan's frrst modern dance troupe, Cloud Gate is the brainchild of artistic so explicit that one was tempted to go up on stage and put a stop to the work. director and chief choreographer Lin Hwai-min who founded the company in ''R~d Kerc~ief'' (which, by the way, refers to the uaditional headgear of 1973 in the hopes of using the classical and modern dance techniques of the Chmese brtdes) could have been a very saccharin work, but the elegant West to express Chinese themes. Over the past six years, the corr:k~y has ch~reography ?f Cheng Shu-gi and a very playful and "pretty" score by Lai developed a repetoire that ranges from contemporary abstract '' ce for De~-ho saved 1t from campy melodrama, and uansformed it into a very motion's sake' ' works that show heavy Western influence to story ballets believable story of the hopes and fears of a naive girl. based on Chinese mythology. Monday's performance offered evidence of this ''Revenge of a Lonely Ghost'' and ''The Tale of the White Serpent'' were stylistic versatility. the nyo works that ~bowed the East~rn stylistic influence on the Western The most ''Western'' of the night's works was ''Nu Wa,'' brilliantly danced techmque: a classtcal arabesque wnh an odd quirk the arm and head by guest artist Tina Yuan. The ballet is inspired by the myth of the goddess movements of Oriental dance coupled with balleuc le~ps. ''Revenge of a Nu Wa, the mother of mankind. According to Chinese legend, she created Lonely Ghost,'' adapted from the opera ''Wu Peng Chih'' tells of the effons of human beings out of mud, and when an angry god knocked down one of the ~he ghost of. :1 • murdered man to see justice done and his murderers pillars that sup~oned the heavens, she saved mankind by repairing the pillar unprtsoned. A kindly, elfish old man takes pity on the ghost and appeals his with jade. While the inspiration may have been Chinese, the choreography case to Heavenly ] ustice, and the two crimmals get their just dessens. owes a large debt to Western modern dance: twisting, tortured stretches of "Th~ Tale of the White Serpent" is one of China's most J>?pular fairy tales. the arms and upper body accompanied by a heavy, ominous piano score. The spl!'lts of the W:hite and Green Serpents fal.l in love wtth a young student "On the Horseback" and "The Crossing of Black Water" demonstrated a Hs~ Hsten and magtcally transform themselves mto a lady and her maid. The more balanced blend of the two styles. "Black Water" recounts the story of Whue Serpent seduces Hsu Hsien, but after their marriage, she accidentallY. Taiwan·~ "pilgrim fathers," pioneers who immigrated from the Chinese reveals her true form to him. Horrified Hsu Hsien seeks advice from an evll mainland three hundred years ago, and overcame bad weather, mutiny and Buddhist monk whose solution is to imprison the White Serpent in a bamboo disease to find freedom and prosperity on Formosa. "On the Horseback" pag~da. Hsu Hsien then rc:alizes he has betrayed his love, and now must derives its motif from a Chinese folk song, and the dance patterns of the corps suffer the consequences of hts treachery. The two Serpents -- White Se!J>ent closely resemble the rhythms of traditional folk dancing. "Horseback" gave Wu Shu-chung and Green Serpent Du Bih-tau -- danced the most difficult the male corps a chance to shine with a whip cracking pas de cinq that took full choreograp~y of the _night wit~ uemendous elan and technical virtuousity. advantage of their technical strength and physical virility. After seeing that Wu can proJect the slightest twttch of her fingers to the last row as she slithers across the stage, and Du apparently has rubber bands for a rib cage . . T~r~ug~our tJ:te performance, .Cloud Gate maintained extraordinarily tight dtsctpltne m thetr ensemble dancmg and an impressive technical profiCiency. The corps danced cleanly, and even managed to synchronize all the small arm and head f!!Ovem~nts called for by the choreography. The women are extremely hght, a1ry dancers with quick feet and incredible flexibility; the men show great strength and energy. . But .these dan~ers are not soulless marionettes. They possess a dramatic mtenstty every btt as outstan~ing as their technical ability, and an histronic range that can ponray the dehcate apprehensions of a young girl as easily as the black revenge of a mu~dered man. Sometimes, the drama becomes almost too .overwhelmmg; the viOlent scenes are performed so explicitly that one bf?gms to worry about t~ose spectators under the age of seventeen admitted Wlt~out parent or guardtan. . F1~ally, the chorf?ography and rep.etoire of Cloud Gate gives the dancers ~axtmum. opportumty to develop therr technical and dramatic gifts. Artistic drrector Lm takes full advantage of the freedom and tremendous variety his stylistic union of East and West offers him. He also knows how to wodaround the strengths and weakness.es of his dancers, and his choreography looks good on those who perform tt. And. so, on Monday night, the Cloud Gate Dance Theatre bridged the centunes-old gap between Orient and Occident with grace and elegance. Would that ping-pong diplomacy could work as well.

-- 'he Cooking Business Is Killing Me Vittoria Bosco

''Oh, I remember you, you are such (Dorothy is a teacher). remember, you were so beautiful in me lf1 complete darkness and angui­ a good cook!'' Ann would say, "I do not under­ Rome! Too bad it is all gone now. '' shed doubt as I was born and lived for The man left the room, leaving me stand it! J usr because we both speak As I never was a ravishing beauty, as many years in Bologna, the Italian watching Cathy and pondering his with an accent, how can people I do have enormous feet, and as I try city famous for its excellent cuisine. words. Imet this man, a/riest, many confuse me with her! Her French is to be fri~ndly, yes , I would be happy I do not dare to ask my two sons; years ago in Rome, an we haven't not that good and I am much to be remembered for those simple they ate too many leftovers, and they seen one another for perhaps ten younger," (and prettier, I would reasons. He might have said, "I know better. years. A few days ago we met again, say). remember when we discussed I don't dare ask a man I know on the by chance, at the Memorial Hospital-, Marcia would say, "Vittoria is a nut. the 'Julius Caesar' you saw at the Notre Dame campus. We met at least at the bedside of a young woman who She is always thinking of mentally theatre with your favorite Italian seven years ago, and we see one was very sick. We talked for a while retarded people and their rroblems. actor, Vittorio Gassman, how excited another regularly at certain meet­ without recognizing one another, and If you are not careful, she'l have you you were." But you, as the other two ings. He keeps calling me Virginia finally I introduced myself and I volunteer to work for them.'' men, remember me as a good cook! (nothing wrong with that name, but it looked at his nametag. We marvelled My daughter would say, "I like my Bill, too, said that. He could say to is a matter of principle: my name is · at a few things, talked about Rome, Mom, but when the humidity is high me, "I know a student of yours who Vittoria). He was never in my house; happy to find one another again. (or low, ·who knows) her accent likes your course very much," (or, he heard me give a lecture once, but I Then he left and he said, standing at becomes very thick and she makes so on a rainy day, "he hates your cou;~e can feel it in my bones that if I ask the door: "Oh! I remember, you are many mistakes that I don't know and thinks you are a rotten. teacher ) . him what he thinks of me, he would such a good cook! ' ' whether to cry or laugh.'' He could say, "Your children are exclaim, "Virginia! Oh you are such During the past week three men June would say that I am a very always very polite; you taught them a terrific: cook! ' ' have said the same thing to me; it faithful friend, that she can always goo d manners. '' I know that they mean well, and really hit me. Then I thought of some Lall me and I would never say that I Why is it that men seem to prize the maybe there is some truth in the old of the lady friends I have, and what am too busy and I don't have time to cooking of a woman? saying "The way to a man's heart is they would say about me. spend with her. None of the ladies I Why ts it that I don't like being told through his stomach.'' (Someho~ I know would say, "Oh my, you are that I am a good cook? do not find this old saying either "Oh! Vittoria," Nan would say such a good cook!'' Ifl am a good cook now, when I die, poetic or appealing, but I didn't "she is fun. No matter how depres~ I wonder: why do I not like being will people say of me, "Too bad, she mvenr it). And I am not even against sed we are when we start our told that? was such a good cook?'' The feeling my role as a woman in our society, conversation, we always wind up Would I be happier if the priest had of nothingness I ·felt when I was somewhat different fro~he role of a laughing, like silly girls." said, ''Oh! Vittoria, I remember; you young; was it caused by the fact that I man. But I cannot help feeling low Dorothy would say, ''At times have enormous feet," or "I remem­ didn't know how to cook? when I hear, "Oh! Vittoria, you are Vittoria does not understand at all the ber: your apartment in Rome was so I don't dare to ask my husband. such a good cook! ... " books we discuss, but generallv she small, but there was so much warmth ''You know why I married you, my And, besides, it isn't even true. has good ideas about the reading."· ~u~d frienJl~m=~~ ~~~ il," or even, "I dea~," he would ~a~ suavely, ,leaving ,- < \ \ ~· '~ L') \ I Friday, ~ember 9, 1979 -page 16 ~ 1 Commission record store runs \~\\ \~ ~ 7tARRY CHAPIN ,,) appcHUing D.c. 7, 8:00pm smoothly; Day forsees discounts .;.

(\ hy Tim Vercellotti There is a chance that the Day went on to say that with ,., requested album may not be the addition of a cut-out cata­ \ ;f, In mid-September, the Service available. In this case the logue (expected within a few Sunday, Nov. 11 8:00 pm Commission launched a venture money will be refunded. weeks) even more records will \ that would give students the Now that the Record Sale is be made available to students. ~l opportunity to purchase albums firmly established, Day is even Thus far over 600 albums have \ Stepan Center at reduced price. The Record more optimistic about the fu­ been purchased through the ~ Sale was then opened on a ture. There are many reasons Student Union Record Sale. permanent basis. Such a thing for this enthusiasm; among This amounts to roughly $2800 Umlt 10 Tickets J6~50 J5.50 had not been done before, so them is the fact that one of the worth of records, which is far i the organizers were cautiously ~ecor? companies 1s lowering short of last year's total sales. optimistic at best. Day explained this by pointing . (' lts pr1ees. The sale has been in operation ''Columbia Record Company out that last year's sale took Go on sale Nov. 12 9:00 pm for eight weeks now, and has reduced the price on al­ place for a week only, and manager Michael Day is pleas­ bums by such artists asBilly people were rushed to get what ed to say that things are Joel, Dan Fogelberg, and Log­ they wanted. Now, with the sale Student Union Ticket Office beginning to move smoothly. gins and Messina,'' Day re­ operating on a permanent ba­ "We had a few problems in \ vealed, ''and we are expecting sts, the buying will be spread '· the beginning, with mixed-up other companies to follow out over a longer period of time. also available at ACC Gate 10 orders and such, but that is to suit.'' Day is confident about the be expected from any enter­ sale's future, his only wish is prise when you first start out,'' ''Another cause for optimism that he could get some volun­ Day explained. is the fact that with Christmas teers to assist him with the "Business was rather slow in approaching, more people will paperwork that goes alon~ with the beginning, due to a few want to take advantage of the a sale. ''With the adduional . ' things. One was the fact that Record Sale's lower prices," help things can go even JR. CLASS students were leery of the sale Day continued. smoother," Day claims. because of the problems experi­ enced in last year's record sale. : BARN DANCE Another difficulty was that the ~- sale relied solely on word of

' < HAYRIDE mouth, due to the high cost of Security aids women ' advertising. I -.' ,' "Business did pick up, how­ by Michael Mader service is usually provided on ever, during the weeks before foot. "For example, if it's dark break, and this has continued Notre Dame and Saint and one or two g1rls want to go SATURDAY, since then,'' Day commented. Mary's girls needing to walk -to another dorm but feel it's The process for purchasing alone late at night can do so unsafe, we'll send a man to albums entails going to the with some peace of mind, due walk over with them," Terry NOV. 10 9-1 Ticket Office, located on the to the efforts of Security on suggested. w second floor of LaFortune (any­ each campus. Sometimes the mode is vehi­ time between 12 p.m. and 4 If requested, a Security offi­ cular, however. A girl driving Tickets-13.50 each p.m., Mondays through Wed­ cer will escort a student from a on campus late at night can ask nesdays), finding the album parking lot to her dorm or from for an escort at the gate. She' II listing in one of the catalogues, one campus to the other. This then drive to her parking space -sold In dining halls and wait for Security to come ' ) and then ordering and paying service has been provided for for the selection. The order will the past six years. and drive her to her dorm. ot thtough hall teps arrive the following Wednesday Glenn Terry, Director of Se­ "We ask that they (the girls) or Thursday. curity at Notre Dame, said this lock their doors and leave their lights on while they're waiting so the officer can find them music ptovlded by when he drives up," Terry f l Don't forget the... added. Otphan Anthony Kovach, the Direc­ tor of Security at St. Mary's, refreshments-elder, munchies, TWIRLIN' said the same services were marshmallows, and other fun stuH provided on that campus. STOMPIN' "Deterrence is the main thing. If someone sees a Security car GOBBLIN' or Security personnel on foot, Semi-Formal he is 99 percent less likely to .l: I Nov. 15 attempt anything," he said. IL See Liz, Steve, Both directors emphasized a 11' or Don 277-3288 cooperative effort in escorting I I, the girls between the two campuses. "If a girl is at the front gate and wants to get back L to St. Mary's, we like to notify ~ + + + + + + + St. Mary's Security. We then + t + + + ~ + + prPsents + + + + + drive the girl to the back gate where St. Mary's can pick them up across the highway," Terry • BASEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL said. The colle~e will. provide LEGAL ~ID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION the same servtce for Notre ROOM 6·12 283·7795 Dame students, according to 11 am · 2 pm ( M · F) + other times by appointment Kovach. + The Sec ... rity forces will honor + WE HANDLE ALL FINANCIALLY + all requests for an escort and + QUALIFIED STUDENTS & $JAfF are very prompt, unless cir­ cumstances (emergencies, for example) cause a delay. There are no complaints from NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT the Security officers in regard to this serv;re. ··Actually, the On Riverbend Plaza . Soda Fomain, Juice Bar 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. guys in Se<.. urity enjoy doing it Carry-Out Menu occasionall} as a break from the i' South Bend, ln. 46601 J.D. Crowe & The New South Full Service Dining routine," o1tered Kovach. . \ Phone 288-1911 ! November 17, 1979..... 8 pm Student Special I Play starts ~ ~------ELKHART MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 1$}00 I ji OFF California Road (an extension of Day Road) I any ainner after 5 pm I tonight ~ ,'

I, The Norre Dame Student ) I Offer**** good with I Players wd1 present their pro­ Tickets: Elkhart Truth •Templins Coupon and Student ID I duction of the musical-comedy "Stop the World--I Want to Get h· • River City Records • Imperial Music L Off'' tonight and tomorrow. ' Ii ------· The performances will begin at '', eat door eor Call 293-9619 Open: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 am- 8 pm 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. Fn. and Sat. 10 am - 9 pm Admission is $1.50 . ..___ ,.A.JPO N SO RED BY EX CE..__ ___. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:l r . ' .... -~_,. . . - ::- ·- ( ., • . ·~ ,, • ~ ~ •• -. : r.- ' •• -<- _.. ':1·~ • : . ;. ._~ / ·,~. -; :~.:~-~~;. ;: .:~:~~:~ ,. w ._. ,. ' ..... :· . ~ ~~ <> ~- .... ~- -~ J:".' ."!- _-·- .:;. 9·.' : The Observer Friday, November 9, 1979 - page 17 SMC JUSttce• • social group ·The Daily Crossword • ACROSS 28 Reserve 46 Seat of 24 Contraction 1 Eatery supply power 25 -you go organtzes coffee 29 Tank fluid 49 Wise 26 Rumbling 5 Aramis' 32 Tapestry 50 Farrow of 27 City in weapon 33 Greco films England F acuity, staff, and students 10 Dinero unit 34 Doughnut 53 Indeed! 28 Karloff interested in an association 14 -my word! center 56 Zilch 29 Meant with a Saint Mary's Justice 15 Ovid's book 35 Indeed! 57 Laundry 30 Drop one­ Education Committee are invit­ 16 Repeatedly 38 Bam's unit (write to) 17 Indeed! river 58 One against 31 Caballero ed to come to an organizational 20 Before tee 39 Give out 59 -out 33 Door meeting, Tuesday, 12:15 p.m. 21 Yarborough 40 Liberace's (made do) features in Madel eva 249. card instrument 60 Swordfish 34 Lifting Activities of the informal 22 Culpable 41 Rialto sign snout device group have included a weekend 23 Tastes 42 Boxer's 61 Get lost! 36 Impasses of reflection, the development liquid punches 37 Initiated 24 Secondhand 43 Ms. Prynne DOWN 42 A Fonda of a course entitled CHRIS­ 25 Quality 44 Tablets 1 Springtime 43 Exodus TIANS AND JUSTICE, and a arousing 45 Bivouac 2 Gl mail­ 44 -over proposed noon seminar on Re­ pity unit drops (studied) newing the Earth: Catholic 3 Pledges 45 Acquisitive Documents on Peace, justice, 4 Unspecified one and Liberation. amount 46 Newcastle's 5 Uses a river Persons interested, but who straw 47 Angler's can not be at the organizational 6 Electrifies need meeting on Tuesday, should 7 Be biddable 48 Mystic contact one of the members of 8 Out to pas­ symbol © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. 11/9/79 the group: Rita Cassidy, Sister ture: abbr. 49 To-do All Rights Reserved • 9 Small fish 50 Ho Chi- Miriam Cooney, Sister Veronice 10 Hardy duck 51 Division Fisher, Penny Jameson, Sister 11 Malefic word Elena Malits, Sister Maria C. 12 Mailed 52 Exchange McDermott, and Peter Smith. 13 Drunken premium revelry 54 Mispickel, 18 Torpid for one s E E R S 19 Sneak about 55 Law men, Lawyers 1:;;;~~::;;;~~::;;;;~~11t;;r,ll~79 23 Stock unit for short to meet Tonight at Regina at U.M. The 1979 Midwest Regional Conference on Women and the Coffeehouse planned Law will be held at the Univer­ The assistant hall director of charge of 50 cents will be sity of Michigan Nov. 9, 10, and Regina Hall, Amy O'Dowd and charged for the refreshments. 7HE PARADISE 11. Twenty workshops will be interested members of the hall Depending on the success of ----~-_idnit~Show_:_Friday & _§_aturday___ _ offered on a broad ran~e of staff are sponsoring the Regina tonight's program, the staff HELD OVER!! topics including, Women m rhe Hall Coffeehouse tonight in the hopes to sponsor similar events ''ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW'' Business World, Rural Law, Regina Hall Auditorium. The throughout the year. and Beyond Title VII and Title evening will consist of live X. Registration information entertainment provided by stu­ may be obtained by calling dents from both Saint Mary's 313-767-4158 and Notre Dame. An admission r------, Rivet City Records Presents ••• I FREE PITCHER I I I ' ... I OF SOFT DRINK ~ I Buy any Family Size pizza and get a I pitcher of your favorite beverage FREE I I with this coupon. Limit one coupon per I pizza ordered. No other I I offer valid. I Expires_l_l..::.._/--=15~/...:.....;79~- I PiZZA I iM ISHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR PARLOR I I 2313 E Edison Rd ...... 289-5555 I 323 E Ireland Rd ...... 291-7500 J L------While 1,500 coupons last, get a ftee Big mac~. tm' Wanted: coupon with every album, tape, blank tape or concert ticket putchased at Rivet City Recotds, TWO SENIOR CLASS 50970 U.S. 31 North- 3 miles North of campus!

TRIP CHAIRMEN Big mac, coupons will only be honoted at mcDonald'a®of Roseland, TM Sign up with Sandy in Student 52665 U.S. 31 North- 1 mile North of campl4s, and will be Activities Office ( 1st floor valid until Novembet 16, 1979. LaFortune) by Thursday Rivet City Recotds November 8 at 5 pm "Nolthetn Indiana's Latgest SelectioP" of Roseland 50970 U.S. 31 North 277-4242 52665 U.S. 31 North 277-0810 ownen Pete1 J. Ketnan ownet: Chuck Watson (N.D. '65) Any questions? N.D. '75 Call TOM BEHNEY at 1189~~ r "-.. 41 -~ ·" )\ '\~. ~~ The Observer - Sports Friday, November 9, 1979 -page 18 !1' \ MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Athletic lier this week as saying some department officials at Ball players were smoking mari­ \~ juana Friday night in the Kit­ ~\ Ball St. State University plan to investi­ gate charges that members of selman Conference Center, a . Irish \\ the school's football team large campus complex where • • \~ smoked marijuana before last most players stay the night be­ ' . • • Saturday's game. fore a home game. )' 1nvest1gates ''There is no question in my The paper said assistant foot­ [continued from page 20) out of Bear Bryant's boys with '"'\ mind that we have some users ball coach Kurt Humes smelled 17 quick, unanswered points \' on the team,'' athletic director marijuana smoke in a third­ the Navy contest with a mild before succumbing 27-17 in Ray Louthen said. "We will floor room where 35 players shoulder sprain. QB Rusty Birmingham two weeks ago. If find out who they are and they were housed, but did not see Lisch will be looking to Hunter the Irish can contain Streater, t\ ,' pot charges will be eliminated from our any players because the lights and tight end Dean Mastzak, as they did in a hard-fought football program." were out. the team leader with 20 recep­ 31-1'4 victory a year ago, they ~ \ Ball State won the Mid-Amer­ The football coaching staff is tions, in facing a tough Vols' . ' could overcome the vociferous ican Conference game against investigating the allegations. secondary that has picked off 11 Vol ru..Jters and an aroused ·L Eastern Michigan, 28-10. ''We have reason to believe enemy passes to date. Tennessee team. • Ray Louthen says he is con­ something may have oc­ '' The Volunteer defense fea­ GREEN STUFF - This meeting ·~ \ aga1nst vinced that some of the school's curred,'' said Coach Dwight tures only three senior starters. ' \ (on astro-rurf, by the way) of . \ football players smoked mari­ Wallace. "We are investiga­ Players to watch include free juana the night before the ting the possibility and will act Notre Dame and Tennessee j safety Roland ] ames and line­ marks the final regular season game. accordingly.'' backer Craig Puki. 'j The campus newspapers, the Loud:len said, ''It definitely game between the two teams ~ ' Daily News, quoted four un­ has occurred in the past from This is the same Tennessee until at least after 1985. The I.: players identified football players ear- . information we have received.'' squad that scared the daylights : \ Vols will be replaced by the ·, \ likes of Arizona and Alabama 1. ' on the 1980 schedule .... Worth watching: The UT "Pride of ~\~ Molarity by Michael Molinelli ) :\ the Southland" marching band at halftime. The game will be )! !!PWIJ see-, ~s W4S Jl!SVS' TEACHING Wl6 8a:AU5f' ROM~ HAD TO TAANK YaJ FOR televised locally. . \ . A PDL.ITICAL. RADICAL. .WD RE/..IGIOUS NJD SOCiAl- NOT £X£Cl./TF JESUS POLJ1KAL SIX REQUIRED CREDIT-S \ IN F,II..T WAS 61\EN A R>L.InCAL. RE"fE~ ~ CHAR651.YERE FA~IC~ IN TH£OL06Y .: ~ POLITICAL EXEC1.1110N Ul\ITO CAE'SAR " 71IE \ \ 5Al>DUC£ ES WN/TEP HIM ~AD WOIILJ> YW WRON6!! 1 I.IKE A 81Bl. E ? Bvr i:JEWISH LAN FbPaV> 1r. "JftSUS~T3 0-C GREATESTHI15~ • • • ~l - \ ' ~ I'\ [continued from page 20) ; \' ~~ Kelly stressed the point that ) ~ rule changes could be discussed and were always open for improvement. .. .after the sea­ ll son was over. "We belabored the point as to ) whether my banishment was right or wrong. At my hearing, by McOure/Bymes I was given a fair say. But it Pigeons seemed to me that they were caught up in whether it was right or wrong to change a rule," said Murphy. cyF~~§© Stangely enough, Holy Cross, which had lodged the original protest changed their stance ~ TEAJ..{.' according to Murphy and had come out in his favor. Coach Kevin Bauer of another .. Central Division rival, Carroll Hall, simply stated, "Dave's worked hard to get his team organized, He deserves a .. .,..._ '"t ttJIJl..,,l I ·- .~ \. """:' 'I l.J"' ,,.., 0 ttl· • chance to see it through." - As it looms now, with the - ,. .. " ineligible status of 0-C and its subsequent forfeiture of games played, Holy Cross would be­ come the division leader in the l Central loop. .I "I'm really disenchanted," CONCERTS WEST PRESENT Murphy sighed. ''I though PRESENTING.: interhall football was set up for r all students. I p;uess I shouldn't be bitter but I am.'' EAGLES An Evening With li THE LONG RUN PUT'EM .I TOUR 79 Livingston Taylor AWAY

I Iiiii IId lit I IlliG II IIIII I I lh dOdlt I d II II IDiii 115 II DUD Iii 1J DihiiiJ nTlTTf"Tl Wednesday Nov. J4 Don He11lcy • Glenn Frey Bpm o•taughlin Aud Don Felder ·Joe VVczlsh Tilnothy B. Sch11zit Friday Nov. 16 8pm JUST FOR Notre Dame ACC A DAY. If you can live without All seats reserved front stage $12.50 your c1garettes for one day. you might f1nd you Rear Stage 10&$7.50 can live w1thout them forever. So put ·em away. tickets on sale ACC Box Office 9am Just for a day. Thursday. I J to 5pm also usual ACC outlets and November 15 THE GREAT AMERICAN I\ ·Reserved Seats - $5.00 SMOKE OUT. I River City Records Stores in So. Bend !.-American Cancer Scx:iety. ~ . and Mishawaka I ! I , , ~ :· i' '·' The Observer - Sports Friday, November 9, 1979 - page 19

(AP]- It's the kind of game Jim when Little, Glacken and the tion in the American Foothill land." Zorn and the rest of the Seattle rest of the Broncos finished League in 1960 until Coach Glacken was a ' 'seasoned' ' Broncos Seahawks would just as soon with minus five yards. John Ralston guided it to _E.!ayer with the Broncos by forget - but, as Floyd Little and "I can still see 'em all stand­ respectability 10 the mid- then, starting his second year. Scotty Glacken have discover­ ing there, " recalled Little. 1970's, and nobody knew it It turned out to be his last. Now try to forget ed, it ain't that easy. "There was Big Ben Davidson, better than Lou Saban, who he's a partner in an investment When the final gun cracked and there was Gus Otto, and coached the Broncos from the firm and the football coach at last Sunday, the Seahawks had Dan Conners and Carlton Oats start of the 1967 season until he Georgetown \]niversity. established a National Football and Ike Lassiter and . . . oh, couldn't take it any more, "Every time I turned around I League record for futility, wind­ God, it was frightening!" quitting after nine games in had a black shirt in my face," 'frightening' ing up with a total offense of Little's performance in that 1971. Glacken remembered. ''Oak­ mmus seven yards in their 24-0 game was typical of the Broncos "Poor Lou," said Little. "I land had such an awesome loss to Los Angeles. -seven rushes for four yards. "I remember when we got into the team. They were sort of like the ga01e That surpassed a mark of remember thinking, 'If this is locker room at halftime he told Pittsburgh Steelers are, the ineptitude which had stood for what life's gonna be like in the us if we didn't get out there and way they completely dominated more than a dozen years, dating NFL, I'm in serious trouble.' '' do something - anything - in the you in every aspect of the back to Denver's ) 1-0 loss in The whole Denver team was in rest of the game, he was going game. It was a total, complete Oakland on Sept. 10, 1967, serious trouble from its incep- ·to leave everybody in Oak- embarrassment.''

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the Issue In which the ad is run. Tht Obltmr office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All .s classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail.

Mar-Main Pharmacy at 426 N. Michigan For Sale: goose-down reversible cott with Rich, To Jody of Ninth and whom I've just bet cash~tMrsonal checks for students with hQod in excellent conpition. Worn o~lne Haopy 19th! We'll celebrate tonight for A "B" or below or trouble you'll get NO/ C 10. wmte~, but ~m ~er~tc to fm~ers. ust sell. est of er. at Mike . sute. It's not that I'm smitten Tickets Love, Patsy Will do typing. Neat-accurate. Call But let it be written 287-5162. For Sale: Two L78-15 belted snow tires. I've no intention of paying the debt. $50. Call Steve at 8661 or 1432. DESPERATE! need 2 GA Clsmson tix. P.S. We'll lose our legs for sure--at least Penniless P. LyOns Specialty Advertising. Badges, Big$$. Marie 4·1-46n. get them numb! decals, and manY- other types of .J!:romo- United Air ticket, 50 percent ott. Call Rick Bob and Murph, tiona! materials. Call Mike G. 23 -3815. 1797. ' Need 1,2,3, or 4 student or GA tickets for H:J. all you sex starved women I Today Is Thanks for the rendez-vous Monday Clemson. Call Ed 1222. Ric Klu~·s B-Day. Call this sex ~od night. Don't forget to call and give the tmrcrove yo~rades Free CataloQ:Avon jewlery, cosmetics, and wish h m a Happy Birthday at 31 1. finishing results this weekend. Send $1.00 or your ;Ea~e catalo~ of Christmas wfts for women, men, and Clemson tix needed GA or student. Call Carol & Crystal cotl~iate research. 10.2 o~ics lis ed. children. 28 -6920 evenings. Dan 8479. P.S. Remember nice guys finish last. Box 5097G, Los Angeles, Ca if., 90025. FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE! REGINA HALL'S COFFEEHOUSE OPENS THIS FRIDAY - Now don't that make your brown eyes (213( 4n-s22s. Comics ant discount- new and old. DC, I need student tickets to Clemson. Please blue? Marvel, Warren. Call 287-6920 evenings call Ken at 1821. 9-1.GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FOR Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 2n-0296. and weekends. ONLY 50 CENTS. FREE DRINKS AND MUNCHIES! Mark Pikula and Terrry Manion--Thank Help!! Desperately need 2 GA Clemson • you so much for pu«in9 up with Steve Used Book Shop. Open Wed, Sa\ Sun, For Sale: United Airlines half price tlx!. Call Susan 4-1-4796. ~7. R~tph sfl.mrson 1303 Buc anan coupon. Call 8368. The folks are coming up and you still and I this past weekend. He and I think d., Ntles. - 8. haven't bought those Clemson tix? No you guys are Great. Also, much gratitude Bourgois, western, capitalist father wants is expressed for the party. ATIENTIOH ALL LOGAN On&iw~ United plana tket to NY's to see Notre Dame beat the Soviets. need to panic. I've ~ot tix at prices you La ua Ia airport. Must used before can afford. Just call ean at 8075. Time is Lisa VOLUNTEERS ~. 15 by a girl. Only $50. Call Patty Please sell me two GA's. Call 6766--ask (little Goose) It's Carnival Rec time! This Saturday, for Mary. running out, so call now! Nov. 10, we will have out annual carnival. It will run from 9:00 to 11:30 with plenty Discount Tickets ($40). Call When my baby, when my baby smiles at Kid, ~ ~e~~:ed I need two GA tickets to the Clemson Didn't get the chains and whip wrapped of J!ames to E'a& balloons to ~oR, an.tl 0 football game, please. 6522. me, I go to Rio de Janiero. co on candj~ o nsume. Lots f elp IS yet. You're still too young for that needed on hursday and Friday nights at ~r:em in ~ourself Instead of a.landlorfll ce ent nvestment O~P.Ortumt es ava1 - Ryan, anyhow ... Happy Birthday!! 6:30 each night to decorate the ~ym. Desp,erately need 2 GA tickets to Clem~ able now in duplex and riplex real estate. son. ! Please call 7831. How smooth of you to have a marathon Leather and her friends Also. if anyone has any old cos ume Your tenants will make Jour mortgage twel~ to donate, please bri~ it on B-Day lasting two days. fca~ments while you live ree. Call tOday Cindy A«ention I.R.C. tur ali. If there are an~ que ions or o earn the rest of the advantaRes: Joyce Wanted: GA tickets for any home games. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow lnforma ion neede~ call d at 3479 or Kevorkian, 232-1193 or ER -Equity Must be two or more together. Call you die. ~alter ~t 3066. e'll see you all on Realty Assoc. 256-Q263. 287-3311 Danny-Joe. To the tall, blonde, and goodlooking at turday. 601, Campus/New York is coming!!! For Sale: 1 United discount ticket. Call Neect 5 or 6 tickets to ND-TENN game. Yes Tony, that's you! Lookin~ forward Bill at 283-7627 or 272-5492. Call 683-1359. to this evening. Hope the eeling is mutual' Meg Breslin, The Tall Blonde at 1136 Have a good weekend!! Lost&Found I neel1 two GA Clemson tickets. Call Mary Love, A classic AR manual turntable with an at (SMC) 5157. Your secret admirer ~rtofon VMS 20 Mk II cartri9ge for sale. L~n, Lost: At BP's Hap~y Hour on Frida~ est offer. Call Ahab at 885 . Needed: 1Q-12 Clemson tlx (any kind) for ou're terrific! Let's go snowmobiling night. ladies Gold aravelle watch wit over Christmas. An evenl~ with UvlnHston Taylor-Wed. bracelet band. Could have been left In Mavin~, must sell. Super savings! Couch beautiful sister and friends. Call 3579 or Nov. 14. on't miss It someone's pocket. Has sentimental value & rna chinP. armchairs; dinmg room 36511 Love. Doc Call1284. table, sing e ~ floor tamf' Price All B.H. 'rs, Mods, and Pistol fans, negotiable. Call 2 -8643 after P.M. or I need Clemson student tickets. Call1756 WSND AM 64 $1000 give-away. Win a I'm not tryin~ to cause a bi~ sensation, Lost: 21arge blue duffle bags, stolen from anytime Saturday. or 6833. trip to NO's post-season bowl game. Pnzes awarded daily. but it's only 8 days and 1 5 miles to car at South Carolina game, containi~ Pontiac Silverdome. I call that a bargain, ~g~~84~~?r.rately needed, $$Rewar . For Sale: Two United half fare coupons. Need 1 Clemson student or GA ticket. Friday: Golden Bear Pancake dinner Call 272-9384. Eddies Restaurant dinner the best I ever had. Mark 8760. Boris the Spider Lost on 11/1: A sold cross and chain. Alar's chicken dinner for two Konica Auto S2 Camera 1:1.8, 1/500. Not University Park Theater passes Great sentimenta value. Owner in SLR-EXT. 4234. Need 1 student ticket for Clason. Contact f.JD sanhedrin welcomes the BD lax mourning. Marie 8028. John B. 8859. Vill;lJe Inn pizza $10 gift certificate--Silvermans council! Lost: Blue jacket with white NO insi~nia Desperately need GA Clemson tix. Call Plankton and ruins unfound at USC game. Gold watch in pocke . If Sean 3114. WSND bids you Au-Bowl with new Rock' found, call Joe at 233-6024. Wanted n' Roll. Dead dinasours still rockbound Wires to your 8hone hoTh Gree~ Am~rica~fi8ngr~ss no~book Need 10 GA tix to Clemson game. Call Friends of AI apone n e a rae s ou e a- me. ease Riders needed to Florida for Thanks- Happy 21st Birthday Peter Underworld-Undersea. Underground return t~e no* the ftnal is cumu ative. giving. Call Brian 232-n59. (SMC) 4349. Love, Sis &Roomie Call Bob at 8 . Beaux Arts Costume Ball. Nov. 10. 9 P.M. at the Architecture Bldg. Theme: Need ride to North Jerse~area for break. Desperate!~ need several GA's for Clem- HI! I'm Peter. Today's 21st birthday. After Inventory Discovered: son. Call 6 47. mh UNDERWORLDS. Lost: last spn n~ a ~old necklace with Will share $$$. Brian 35 . Call me at 8755 or send gi s to 205 Zahm. diamond pendan an gold flower-linked Friends coming U!). Need two tickets for Save this AD !I !Spice up your next party bracelft. . Need ride to Chicago area on Nov. 9. Call Peter Sullivan Is a fox!!! ·Lost: hursday Oct. 18, navy short-watst Joan at 1338. Clemson game. Please call Kit 4762 with the semi-precious stones, a unique oriental dance experience. Reasonable rcket (SMC). Mike G., ost: ~riday, 19, ro~a~ blue Lacoste ~eefi~for wh~fRu like to.dgtthetmostt rates. 291-8215 evenings. sweater in aget. ies room o race Hall. r ~"nay me a"s m rue or ~ I'm speechless! If it's war you want, It's oyal all S 1 esort, uchanan, M . Need 2-4 floor tickets for Ea~es concert .. war you'll get--but no below the Please contact Cammy 4489. 25 minutes from Notre Dame. No Please call 232-4462 after 5: . hi«

-Rorts Friday, November 9, 1979- page 20 In Tennessee Irish face. Streater, speedy Vols by Mike Previte was ''probaoly the most con­ There will be only one change, Sports Wn.ter vincing whipping I've ever had \ ,' due to injury, in the ND defense \ _' a football team experience. '' which grudgingly allowed 136 ) -' The Notre Dame Fighting Irish It's safe to say the Vols will be yards against the Navy. Cor­ : . up for this one. nerback John Krimm will likely ' ' are on their way to Neyland Stadium on the University of Coach Dan Devine has refer­ miss the balance of the '79 Tennessee campus, where they red to the Volunteer signal campaign with a reinjured hope to capture their first-ever caller as "possibly the most knee, so Freshman Dave Duer- road victory over a Southeast elusive back we saw last sea­ son will ret urn to a starting role Conference school. son." Quite a compliment in his place. He will have to The Volunteers are led by when you consider the company contend with a talented sopho­ dual-threat quarterback Jimmy the Notre Dame mentor is more wide receiver named An­ Streater, thetr all-time leader in describing. thony Hancock, whose 23 pass total offense, who has gained a On the other side of the line of receptions lead the Vols. total of 308 successful aerials scrimmage, the Irish defense Speaking of offense, Notre ····~-:;· ...... : ·::::: for 960 yards. has proven equal to the task on Dame must find a spark for ' I The elusive Streater, a senior, numerous occasions this sea­ their offense, which lulled ma­ 'v'· .. .·.·.····;{:::., will be hoping to salvage this son. Soph middle linebacker ny viewers to sleep last week q -~~~::;:::::::··· "matter of pride," as coach Bob Crable, who is taking over with its methodical marches \ .~ .J • Johnny Majors called it, with a right where Bob Golic left off, against a staunch Navy de­ r I much needed notch in the win made 19 tackles vs. Navv. fense. \ r ( \' column. The Scarlet Knights of Senior halfback Vagas Fer­ i Defensive end John Hankerd Rutgers ruined the Volunteers also looms as an important guson broke the thousand-yard homecoming (13-7) last week­ force since he spent half of last barrier with a 155-yard perfor­ Notre Dame linebacker Bob Crable, who has led the Irish in end, dropping them to 4-3 on week's game in the Middies' mance this past Saturday. He tackles et/ery game this season, wrfl be a key in stopping the season. backfield (five QB sacks for a will be joined by the combo of Tennessee's potent running attack. Majors simply stated that 1t net loss of 25 yards). Ty Barber and John Sweeney, who is coming off a sprained Notre Dame will be looking for ankle to return to action. a way to contain the various Notre Dame's offensive line, backfield combinations used by however, will need a boost coach Majors. Tailbacks James since guard John Leon has been Berry and Gary Moore have lost for the season and Ted Off -Campus loses final appeal scooted for 331 and 324 yards Horansky, his backup, has a hip respectively. In addition to the pointer. Freshman Tom Thay­ speedy scatbacks, the Vols rely by Mike Previte After losing a 3-2 vote in a a lot of integrity. I don't er, a converted defensive Sports Wn"ter ballot of athletic commission­ understand why they wouldn't on the brute strength of full­ tackle, will make his first start ers, the Off-Campus club had want to beat us on the playing backs Terry Daniels, who has for the Irish. Dave Murphy·, the coach and filed an appeal with non-varsity field. Then there would never 153 yards rushing, and Hubert Freshman receiving whiz Tony quarterback of the Central Divi­ athletic dtrector Tom Kelly and be a question as to who Simpson, with 278 yards gain­ Hunter should also return to the ed, to pose as balanced a sion-leading Off-Campus inter­ Rich O'Leary. Kelly was sym­ wou ld' ve won. ,, lineup this week after missing hall football team was ruled an running attack as the Irish have pathetic to the plight of theO-C [continued on page 18] faced all season. (continued on page 181 ineligible player in a decision team, but plainly stated; "We rendered by the Intramural were reluctant to change a rule Athletic Commission yesterday once the season had started. afternoon. · Because of the But we spoke to as many people verdict require the Off-Campus as we could on this matter. A gridsters to forfeit their entire majority felt it wouldn't be fair ND icers battle for share of lead season. to the other interhall teams.'' Murphy, a former signal caller Murphy had a different angle by Bnan Beglane 19 of 35 power play attempts, times for 61 minutes last week at John Carroll University for however. an amazing percentage of .543. tow seasons, had played the Sports Wn"ter at Duluth. Out of the 21 power ''We passed around a petition Notre Dame's opponents have play attempts which resluted entire '78 interhall schedule, in to all the dorms gathering converted on five of 39 power addition to building a nucleus of After breaking its share, of the for the Bulldogs, UMD conver­ opinion on the issue. Fourteen play chances for a .128 percen­ ted only three of them, a fact a 4-0-1 club this semester. out of sixteen signed the survey lease on the Western Collegiate Hockey Association cellar with tage. which pleased Smith. His banishment from the in­ in our favor. Only Dillion and Freshman Bruno Baseotto terhall league came as a direct Stanford voted against it." r.-- an 8-4, 6-4 sweep last week over ''With the many penalties we Minnesota-Duluth, the Notre leads the Wolverines in scoring result of a rule which stipulates In terms of fair competition, with 12 goals and seven assists had and the injuries that felL on that a former varsity letter-win­ Murphy had these thoughts. "I Dame hockey team attempts to us," said Smith, "we faced a grab a share of first place for 19 points. Nine of his goals ner who has transferred may feel bad for Dillon, Stanford have been scored while on the lot of adversity in Duluth. But not participate in any interhall and Morrissey (playoff hope­ tonight and tomorrow when it we came through when we· had hosts undefeated league leader power play. Murray Eaves competition in his particular fuls). I know that all those follows with 15 points while ~o. We.could have folded when sport. teams are great opponents with Michigan at the Athletic and Convocation Center. Dan Lerg has 14. · they scored three quick goals in Faceoff tonight is set for 8:00 Freshman Paul Fricker has the third period Friday, but we p.m. while tomorrow's game is missed only one period in goal regained our composure and Sports Briefs______, set for 7:30. Both games of the so far and posts a 3.53 goals­ held on. I am very proud of the, series also will be televised by aga_inst average for the Wol­ way we played. There was a lot the Entertainment and Sports vermes. of improvement from our first Programming Network (ESPN). Notre Dame was penalized 29 series against Denver." B-P, Regina take football titles The Irish skate into the series with a 2-2 league record and an overall mark of 3-2. They find One of the highlights of An T ostal in the spring is the annual themselves implanted in a six­ battle between the winners oin the women's flag football way tie for third place. Michi­ championship at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. gan is the only undefeated team Regtna Hall, who won the SMC championship yesterday by m the WCHA with a 4-0 league defeating McCandless, 18-6, will be facing Breen-Phillips in record and an overall mark of the 1980 game. 6-0. The Wolverines swept B-P won the Notre Dame title just prior to break by Minnesota 5-2 and 3-2 last defeating Badin, 12-6. week. ''Right now we find ourselves in a position of being able tc Meyers signs with Gems of WBL . control our own destiny,'' says Notre Dame coach Lefty Smith. CHATHAM, N.J. (AP)- Ann Meyers, who failed in her bid to ''If we win both games against become the first woman in the NBA, will sign a contract with Michigan, we'll be tied for first the New Jersey Gems on Tuesday, the Women's Professio- place. Anyting less and the nal Basketball League team said Thursday. · hole we dug for ourselves by Meyers, who was working as a broadcaster with the Indiana losing rwo to Denver the first Pacers after flunkin~ a tryout as a player, will arrive in New week becomes that much deep­ Jersey Monday and 'will definitely wear a New Jersey Gems er. This series with Michigan is uniform this year,'' according to team spokesman Ron going to be a great challenge, Phillips. . but I think perhaps we are the ''Our lawyers have prepared all of the papers to clear the type of team that thrives on that way for Meyers to sign a multi-year contract,'' said Gems sort of a test." - president Robert Milo, "and all that remains is for Ann and I Perhaps the key to this upcom­ to bring along our favorite pens.'' ing series will be whether or not The former UCLA standout will reportedly sign a Notre Dame can stop Michigan three-year, six-figure deal. She was earning $50,000.h the on the power play. The Tom .Michalek a.a the Notre Dame hockey team face Pacers. Wolverines have converted on Mtchtf!.an at the A~ this weekend. [photo by John Macor] •