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Bowl ticket allotment 5* short of student demand by Diane Wilson was small, Busick said that it is Senior Staff Reporter consistent with past years. In the 1975 Orange Bowl, the last major At. 10:15 a.m. yesterday the last bowl Notre Dame participated in, of the student tickets for the Cotton the amount of student tickets taken Bowl were sold according to Mike from the total Notre Dame allot­ Busick, ticket manager. When the ment was 18 percent. This year’s tickets ran out there were still 100 student ticket allotment also repre­ % students in line whose names were sents 18 percent of the total amount put on a waiting list in case any of Cotton Bowl tickets alloted to. P more tickets become available. Notre Dame. Busick stated that it was “ser­ iously doubtful’’ that there would Since this allotment appears ..to. be any alumni tickets left. He be insufficient to meet student added that there would probably be demand, Busick commented that such a demand that there would be there will probably be a change of a lottery. policy in the future. While he has Busick explained how the lottery no idea what this change will would work. Friday after the mail entail, he said it would be made is opened and the applications before Notre Dame participates in counted, all applications received any more bowl games. After this, so far will be shuffled together. game has been played, Busick said, From these applications will be a committee will get together and drawn out those who will not get study the situation and discuss tickets. Presently Busick does not ways to eliminate such problems in Mara Newman and two St. Joseph County police representatives lectured on rape prevention to a know how many people will lose the future. He concluded, how­ crowd of interested students last night in Carroll Hall at SMC. See story on page 3. [Photo by Greg their tickets in the lottery. ever, that nothing can be done Trzupek] While this year’s ticket allotment about this year. fcThe Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's . Vol. XII, No. 62 Thursday, December 6, 1977 Constitution ratification by Kevin Walsh ment of three new people to the posed by the committee is the McLean, include expansion of the procedure would require that any- Senior Staff Reporter Board of Commissioners. Replac­ establishment of a Student Union Board of Commissioner’s powers petition contain the signatures of ing the three Student Life Council Steering Committee which will as well as clarification of the 200 students rather than the pres­ An ad hoc Constitution com­ members, ousted as a result of a replace the present Student Union mechanics of its meetings. ent requirement of 15 percent of mittee, appointed by Hall Presi­ recent Board of Trustee action, will Board of Directors. The Steering In addition, the Student Union student body signatures. A new dent Council (HPC) Chairman J. P. be the Student Union director, Committee shall be composed of has been delegated more power one-week time limit is proposed by Russell and agreed upon by Stu­ another person elected from the the SU director, SU comptroller, over their own operations, while the committee. For referendums, dent Body President Dave Bender HPC, and the newly-created Judic­ and three SU commissioners to be the Board of Commissioners has the committee recommends that Tues.night submitted a proposal to ial Co-ordinator. * elected by their fellow commission­ been empowered with the ability to the Board of Commissioners be the HPC to ratify the existing The new position of Judicial ers. check the act ons of the SU. forced to act upon a student Student Government Constitution. Co-ordinator is a result of the Also, the newly-proposed Consti­ The committee’s proposal also petition within two weeks after the Labeled “an ambiguous and creation of the Judicial Council. tution requires that all elections for calls for the keeping of accurate presentation of the petition. outdated document” by Bender, The co-ordinator, formerly selected hall presidents be held before records by the Student Government According to McLean, there will the previous constitution, adopted by the student body president, will March 15. This would allow for the treasurer and comptroller. These be a closed meeting of the ad hoc in the fall of 1972, is set to undergo now be selected by the Judicial selection of a Judicial Board chair­ records shall be available for committee this Friday to discuss several changes if the proposals of Council. The co-ordinator’s duties man by April 1 and would also inspection upon the request of any and examine suggestions brought the three-member board are include assisting students in viola­ standardize hall election pro­ student. up as last night’s HPC meeting. passed by the individual hall tion of a duLac rule, fostering cedures. Procedures for an initiative or Then, on Sunday, further discus­ councils. educational programs in dormi­ Other proposed amendments by referendum are also changed under sion will take place, as well as The committee, consisting of tories, and seeing that the judicial the committee, according to the new proposal. The initiative [Continued on page 9| Tracy Kee, executive co-ordinator boards in each hall are operational. of the HPC; Tom Byrne, student In addition, the co-ordinator, in government press secretary; and event of a question regarding the Bill McLean, a former Ombudsman interpretation of the Constitution, FBI releases Kennedy files director, proposed several new will serve as chairman of a five- WASHINGTON [AP] Two major amendments to the existing member Judicial Board Council of any Cuban government role in The material may be of greatest constitution. that will assemble to resolve the weeks, after John F. Kennedy’s Kennedy’s death. value for what it shows about the According to Kee, the first major problem. death, FBI Director J. Edgar While the documents indicated inside operations of the FBI as the change proposed is the appoint­ A third major amendment pro­ Hoover was convinced that Lee that Hoover pondered the possibil­ bureau handled one of its most Harvey Oswald w asjhe assassin ity of a conspiracy, preliminary important missions ever. It is a but he wondered at least briefly examination of the FBI files turned picture that has emerged only in whether Oswald had help from up nothing to disapprove the vague outline until now. Cuban conspirators, according to Warren Commission’s finding that Two hours after Kennedy was FBI files released yesterday. Oswald acted alone. pronounced dead in a Dallas hos­ The documents show Hoover had The files released yesterday pital at 2 p.m. EST on Nov. 22, concluded within hours after Ken­ show that Hoover was anxious to Hoover wrote that he had told the nedy’s death that Oswald fired the find out who had killed Kennedy, president’s brother, Attorney Gen­ fatal bullets. But the agency later and portrayed him as deeply con­ eral Robert F. Kennedy, that obtained letters, written to Oswald cerned about protecting the FBI’s Oswald was the assassin and that from Cuba, and those messages image. The documents show that he had been apprehended near the raised the perplexing conspiracy Hoover went to great lengths to Texas School Book Depository questions which linger to this day. counteract criticism of the bureau. where the shots were fired. Hoover later labeled one of the The 40,001 pages of files, weigh­ But on Dec. 12, Hoover confided letters an apparent hoax. ing nearly a half ton, offer a rich to his chief aides that he was The mountain of material offers tapestry of the tragedy and drama troubled by the conspiracy ques­ fresh clues about Hoover’s sus­ rippling from the gunfire in Dallas tions and was unsure how to picions of a conspiracy, but does on Nov. 22,1967. The FBI released resolve them. Reporting on a not reveal how he resolved them. It the documents, half of its total file conversation with a cetir, Hover will take historians and researchers on the Kennedy assassination, to wrote, “I said I personally believe months or even years to evaluate comply with requests under the Oswald was the assassin; that the this batch of FBI files and more yet Freedom of Information Act. The second aspect as to whether he was to come. , other 40,000 pages are due for the only man gives me great Hoover, of course, was hardly release in January. concern; that we have several alone in pondering the possibility The memos include confidential letters...written to him from Cuba of a Cuban connection. Oswald reports passed among the highest referring to the job he was going to had spoken of his admiration for officials of the government. And do, his good marksmanship and Cuban chief of state Fidel Castro they include letters from ordinary stating when it was all over, he and he had distributed pro-Castro citizens expressing outrage and would be brought back to Cuba and leaflets in New Orleans. sorrow and, in some cases, intesne presented to the chief.” Castro has denied that Cuba was intense hatred of the Kennedy Hoover continued, “We do not involved in the assassination in any family. Some documents were know if the chief was Castro and The snow and brisk air act as a reminder that the Christmas way. The Warren Commission censored to delete material classi­ cannot make an investigation be­ season is upon us. [Photo by Greg Trzupek] concluded after its inv station of fied as secret or otherwise exempt cause we have lno intelligence the case that there w s no evidence from disclosure. continued oa page LIP 2 the observer Thursday, December 8, 1977 News Briefs. National' Free University si by Bob Brink part of students and teachers,” method will be used to tell students Ass’t. Managing Editor said McCormack. “It’s definitely where and when their classes will Abortion dispute ends ; been lower than previous semes­ be held. Before, students had to WASHINGTON - Congress, weary of dissension from a four-month Sign-ups for the spring semester te rs.” obtain this information after they long dispute, came to terms yesterday on when the government will of the Free University will not McCormack said that some ab­ had registered. Now they will be pay for poor women’s abortions. The House-Senate agreement was j begin until late January, according sence is only natural because told as they sign up. in time to avert pre-Christmas pay cuts for more than a quarter of a ! to Dan McCormack, director of the “ Free University courses will take The Free University was estab­ million federal employees whose agencies were on the verge of program. This breaks with the second place to a student’s other lished in the fall of 1976 under the running out of money for the third time this year. On a voice vote, method used for the first two studies.” Absences for this reason guidance of Charlie Moran, a 1977 the Senate went along with a House proposal outlining the semesters of the Free University, are to be expected, he said, adding Notre Dame graduate. Its purpose conditions for the Medicaid-funded abortions during the remainder when students enrolled in courses a that it was their goal “to eliminate is to offer students non-conven­ of the fiscal year. The Senate agreed to a House-passed measure semester in advance. people not showing up simply tion al courses in which teachers requiring two physcians to certify that a woman would suffer McCormack explained that the because they forgot.” Thus, a and students can work without the serious, long-lasting physical health damage froma full-time reason the sign-up time had been second reason for delaying enroll­ pressures of normal university pregnancy before the federal government would pay for an pushed back was to eliminate the ment is to keep the Free University programs. abortion. large time span between enroll­ fresher in the minds of the stu­ ment and the beginning of classes. dents. This time gap created problems Enrollment for next semester’s Curtis to quit Demo Party because people would come back courses will take place on Monday, WASHINGTON - Kenneth Curtis is quitting his job as chairman of for the new semester and discover Jan. 30 and Tuesday, Jan. 31. the Democratic Party but will remain in the post until the White they had something going on that Classes will start the week of House finds a replacement, President Jimmy Carter’s chief conflicted with their Free Univer­ M onday, Feb. 13. The booklet spokesman said yesterday. White House Press Secretary Jody sity class. describing the courses should be Powell denied suggestions that Curtis, one of Carter’s early “Attendance has been our big­ distributed shortly after Christmas supporters, was being forced out be White House staff members, gest problem this year, both on the break. although some involved with political operations at the White House There will be 46 courses offered DRAFTS 45* are know to have been dissatisfied with his work. next semester, compared to this Commuters semester’s offering of 48. How­ ever, almost 75 percent of those FRIDAY 3 ■ 7 Brahma bullies U.S. mail slate activities offered next semester will be new OKLAHOMA CITY - Neither rain nor cold nor dark of night can stay I continued from page 31 courses. the faithful postman from his appointed rounds, but a snorting and phone with an outside line. Some of the popular courses that Brahma bull brought the U.S. mail to a temporary halt here One of the recent activities are returning are those dealing Lewisio’s yesterday. A horned, black Brahma rampaged into a fenced mail sponsored by the commuter stu­ with mixology, bridge, auto loading area about 9 a.m. He is a refugee from a nearby packing dents was thd Happy Hour at the mechanics, and magic. Some plant. “ Some guys from the packing plant were trying to catch him, Library last Thursday. Today the promising new selections, McCor­ JSpaghetti Dinner and that bull jumped right onto the dock,” Joe Carrel, dock group will sponsor a tree decora­ mack said, are courses about the $2 for all you can eat Beatles, pocket billiards, beer supervisor, said, noting the loading dock was more than four fee ting party in the Day Student (last of the semester) high. For some 20 minutes, the bull challenged all comers and Lounge located in the lower level of making, and skiing. This last one refused to budge from the dock, Carrel said, successfully halting Madeleva Hall. All commuter will be taught by a ski instructor operations during one of the post office’s busiest periods of the day. students are invited. from Michigan and will involve a basement of Lewis few ski trips. The sale of off-campus T-shirts I starts next Wednesday in the The computer system that was WEATHER Madeleva Lounge. The T-shirts first used for this fall’s registration Call 2156 A travelers advisory is in effect for today with an 80 percent chance are black with “ND/SMC Com­ worked well and will be used again, for reservations of snow, accumulating between two and four inches. Highs today in muter Community” written in McCormack said. However, a new the mid 20s. Snow diminishing to flurries tonight with heavy snow white print. The price of the shirts developing near Lake Michigan and lows between 10 and 15. Snow is $3.75. flurries likely tomorrow with heavy snow possible near Lake Mchigan. *The Observer this friday and every Night Editor: Leigh Tunakan .On Campus Today , friday 5:15 m ass & Asst.. Night Editor: M argie BrassiJ s u p p e r 1-4 pm health career day, sponsored by smc career Layout Staff: Katie Kerwin Editorial Layout: M o Flynn development center, angela athletic facility Features Layout: Rosem ary 4 pm seminar, “kinetics and dynamics of michelle M ills □ n Bob (Gl$d it's equilibria," dr. mats almgren, nd. sponsored by Sports Layout: radiation lab, open to all. conf. rm. rad. lab. over) Keen Typists: K.C., Beth Rizzo, Lisa DiValerio 4:30- Christmas banquet, entertainment, all smc commu- Night Controller: Mardi Nevin 6:15 pm nity invited, free to off campus and day students, st. mary's dining hall, dessert served in Stapleton. Day Editor: K. Connelly gOF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Q Copy Reader:Ann Gales, Jack Pizzolato A solemn University Liturgy will 5:30 pm footbal banquet, annual nd football team banquet, Ad Layout: Paula Carroll reception at 5:30, dinner at 7 pm. arena acc. call be celebrated at 5.00 p.m. at Photographer: Greg Trzupek 233-8262 for tickets Sacred Heart Church Thursday, December 8th. 7:30 pm lecture/discussion, "The liberal arts tradition," FVindpal Celebrant: Rev. Richard P. Zang, CSC. prof. katjierine tillman, nd. lib. lounge, sponsored The Observer is published Man- day through Friday except during December 8th is a holy day by general program of liberal studies. exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the of obligation. 8 pm nd-smc theatre, "the Caucasian chalk circle," students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions o'laughlin aud. call 4-4176 for tickets, also dec. 9 & may be purchased for *20 per year 10. ($10 per sem ester) from The Observer, P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, Indiana 4***0 Second midnight- fj|m( featuring abbott & costello, darby's place. class postage paid, Notre Dame, 12:30 am Indiana, 4***0. 6:30-8 am am this morning, mike ridenour & cathy murray, The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All repro­ wsnd am 640 duction rights are reserved. Be Hair Free

:j<* **************************************************i* a — *— *— o * * » - a - t - p » p * p * and * * * I FOUND IT! * * * Feminine * at the * •* * * Miss Connie has a word of advice for * * * NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS * the holiday time. Look your best, have * * * •* the world famous Kree Dermatron * * * * * CLOSE JO CAMPUS! * Method of Electrolysis remove unwanted * * hair from face, arms, legs permanently. * APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE * I Call for a personal consultation without * IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY * * * charge. * * * 2 bedrooms - completely furnished * By Appointm entlOiily * * * complete kitchen and dining room * Lower Level of 277-1591 * * * * Queen’s Castle t * $280 - 300/ month up to 4 students * * * 54533 Terrace Lane i * * * call Candy at 233-6363 or 234-6647 * across z from Greenwood Shopping Center Thursday, December 8, 1977 ______the Observer 3 Rape prevention program outlined by Molly Woulfe Police Department: L.t Joseph Newman continued, “not one of the assault and should call the possible and bring them to the Molnar and legal advisor Howard passion, not one of sexual police who will need a description police. “We know it’s one of the Over 125 students gathered last Williams. impulses. It is an agressive and of the assailant, when and where toughest and most traumatic things night in Carroll Hall at St. M ary’s Newman opened the lecture with hostile act by a man who probably she was attacked and what she was you’ve ever experienced,” he told for the presentation “ Rape Aware­ her definition of rape. “By law does not have a good self-image doing at the time. the audience. “So for that reason ness and Prevention” , sponsored rape is carnal knowledge-sexual and may not relate well to “ Most women don’t want to talk we’ve assigned a full-time police by St. M ary’s Department of intercours-of a p erson with force women.” about it,” Newman remarked. detective-who is a woman-to our Student Affairs. Lecturers at the and without consent, assuming Newman suggested that an “Society puts the blame on the staff to help investigate these program were Mara Newman, those two people are not spouses,” assaulted woman immediately seek woman, but it’s not her fault. She crimes. I hope you never need her president of both the Women’s Newman stated. “This means it is medical care and consider continu­ is the victim. It is his fault.” services, but if you do, she is Committee on Sexual Assault and not illegal for a husband to rape his ing with the legal aspects of the “The Sex Offense Staff are available on a twenty-four hour the Sex Offense Staff, and two wife.” case. She should inform the trained volunteers, on call 24 hours basis,” he said. members of the St. Joseph County “Rape is violent crim e, doctors to take medical evidence of a day. I think it’s important we Williams’ talke dealt with the help each other,” she said. prosecution of rapists. He also Last year there were an estimat­ stressed writing down every detail ed 80 rapes in the South Bend area, of the assault. “Burn it in your Aspirin study Newman r noted. “The FBI says one mind, you’ll need it,” he advised. BOSTON [AP] - Aspirin can heart atiacics Dy preventing forma­ cine that’s quite cheap ana easy to in five is reported,” she pointed “ A defense lawyer will use every protect male surgery patients - but tion of clots. The study involves manage, it’s a great advantage.” out. “That means within our trick in his book to make sure you not female ones - from forming 4,500 patients have already had Harris said more studies are general community there is a rape don’t remember it. And they’re blood clots in their veins, a one heart attack. necessary to find out whether every day. How many are taken to good. They’re paid to be good.” common and sometimes fatal In the Massachusetts study, four aspirin will prevent clots after other court? Not many. Maybe six a According to Williams, new complication of hospital care, a new of 23 men receiving aspirin deve­ kinds of surgery and whether year, and half are found guilty.” changes have been made in Indiana study shows. loped blood clots compared with 14 increased doses will provide even Molnar encouraged victims to legislation concerning rapists. Among men who underwent hip of 25 men who took inactive, greater benefits. take down as many facts as [continued on page 11] surgery, those who took four substitute pills called placebos. All aspirin tablets a day had only a the men were over 40, and all had third as many cases of dislodged undergone surgery to have their blood clots floating through their hip joints replaced. veins, the study said. However, the study showed that Such clots, common among sur­ the aspirin treatment work only for W ho are gery patients over 40, can be fatal if men. Among women, the risk they become lodged in the lungs. remained the same, whether or not About 47,000 people die from this they took aspirin. The doctors you. telling in the United States each year. could not explain this difference. “This is the first rigorous, None of the patients who took scientific documentation that aspi­ part in the study died from blood rin does provide protection against clots. Ordinarily, about half the us how the development of blood clots in a people who have hip surgery high-risk group of patients,” Dr. develop clots, and Harris said the William H. Harris, who directed odds of death from this are about the study, said in an interview. one in 50. to run our A report on the research con­ Surgery patients are now some­ ducted at Massachusetts General times given blood thinning agents Hospital, was published in Thurs­ to prevent clots, Harris said, but day’s issue of the New England this medicine can also slow heal­ business? Journal of Medicine. ing. The National Heart, Lung and This makes aspirin an important Blood Institute is conducting a new treatment, he said. “If you It takes a lot of confidence to come study in 50 institutions around the can get protection using an uncom­ fresh out of school and begin telling us how to do things. nation to see if aspirin can prevent plicated and relatively safe medi­ On the other hand, it takes an un­ usual company to provide the kind of environment where that can happen, but that is exactly the environment you'll find ‘Commuter’ formed at SMC at Scott Paper. by Mary Monaco group include the problem of We constantly search for people limited parking space at St. who have the ability to respond to chal­ The off-campus and day students Mary’s. Petitions have been lenge and think for themselves, those of St. Mary’s have recently formed circlated on both campuses in an with the initiative and desire to seek al­ attempt to assess student feelings ternatives, the skill and courage to con­ a “commuter” group for the pur­ vince others that there are better ways pose of discussing and planning about the possibility of an expan­ and who aren't afraid to express their how thier needs can be more ded parking lot. ideas. efficiently met. Another project taken on by the The group believes that as a newly established group is the At Scott, we admire an aggressive result of the substantial increase of investigation of the possibilities for stance because we are an aggressive commuter students at St. M ary’s in improvement of the eating facilities company. You can make your own op­ portunities with u s...an d we'll prove it. recent years, the existing facilities available to commuter students. In for such students have become particular, a head count is being Contact your outdated. taken in Madeleva Day Student placement office The group’s permanent meeting Lounge to discover how many for information. time and place is Friday at noon in students actually make use of this Room 244 of Madeleva Hall. The area. The results will indicate discussion sessions are open to all whether or not it is feasible to commuter students from Notre continue efforts leading toward the Dame and St. Mary’s alike. installment of a microwave oven SCOTT an equal opportunity employer, m/f Long term issues taken on by the [Continued on page 2]v

Phil Cackley , Barb Langhenry Mike Lewis Sonny Schramm Mary Iden Chris McCabe THANKS A MLUON!! Dave Bender Kevin Walsh Maureen Carney Paul Stevenson Mary Siegel Jean Benedett Rob Civitello J.P. Russell Patty Dondanville Bob Brink Mary Thompson Kristen Quann The Kresses Mark Huard Marti Hogan Mo Flynn Hugh Sullivan John Coyne Brian Flood Tracy Kee Kathy Mills Orest Deychakiwsky Bill McSorley Martha Fanning Jo e Gill Lynn Savard John Rooney Ceil Popovich Russ O’Brien Paula Carroll Jim O’ Hara Nancy Budds John O’Connell Jimmy Bausano Tom Lux P ete Haley Mike Schlageter Karen Chiames Joan Fremeau John Hagale Mike Schaffer Mike Hawes Peggy Foran Joe Kaczmarek Gary Luchini Colleen McGrath Steve Bonomo Jack Pizzolato Robin Lavender Kathy McElroy Kate Flynn Pat McKillen Janelle Jersey Florencean Strigle Clark Carmichael ! Bosaman Jim Hagen Tom Byrne Bob Karl John Strauss Many thanks to all of the above for making it an interesting semester; and to Amy Thornton those of you who helped, me keep my all too questionable sanity from Bill Heywood evaporating, a special thank you. May the future hold for all of you happiness Kate Smelser Mike Thomas and a chance to fulfill your dreams.

P S. No Hit li perfect, to I apologize for any oversights! - Bill McLean the observer Thursday, December 8,-1977 Mass set to commemorate by Bill Delaney Dame chapter of Amnesty Interna­ celebrate the mass for prisoners of Ministry and in the office of the Nobel Peace Prize and now has tional, will be celebrated in the conscience around the world, Zorn Dean of the College of Arts and consultative status with the United Bulla Shed at 3 p.m. on Saturday, said. Letters. Nations. In commemoration of the 29th according to Jim Zorn, media “ There will be an informal social Peter Benson, a London attor­ Pomerleau and Dr. Gilbert anniversary of the U. N. Declara­ relations director for the local gathering afterwards for those ney, founded Amnesty Interna­ Loescher, assistant dean of the tion of Human Rights, this Satur­ chapter. interested in Amnesty Interna­ tional in 1961. Since then, Zorn College of Arts and Letters, co­ day has been declared Interna­ Fr. Claude Pomerleau, a govern­ tional and its work on behalf of said, they have helped free more founded the Notre Dame-South tional Human Rights Day. A mass, ment professor and co-founder of prisoners of conscience: men and than 8,500 prisoners of conscience Bend Chapter in March of 1977. sponsored by the South Bend-Notre the Notre Dame chapter, will women imprisoned anywhere for and have members in 70 countries. The chapter now has about 120 their beliefs, race or religion,” he The organization won the 1977 active members. added. New Glee Club album Coinciding with Human Rights Day, “the Notre Dame-South Bend chapter of Amnesty is launching an Mac’s Record Rack released for Christmas intensive letter writing campaign on the behalf of 300-400 prisoners Rock, Jazz, Blues A Christmas album combining Members of the all-male singing of conscience in Paraguay,” Zorn the favorite songs of past years group will join other campus choral & Classical organizations at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. continued. Their work will be part with today’s most popular has been of an international program direct­ assembled by Notre Dame’s Glee this Sunday for an Advent Vesper concert in Sacred Heart Church. ed at securing human rights in that Give the gift Club. Professionally recorded at country. Chicago’s Universal Corporation, The 200 voice group will include of m usic Notre Dame’s Chapel Choir, Cho­ “The purpose of the letter “A-Caroling” is available at sev­ campaign,” Zorn said, “is to eral campus locations at a special rale and University Chorus, several this year! soloists and a chamber orchestra. demonstrate to the Paraguayan pre-Christmas price of $5. government that human rights Proceeds from this latest Glee The Glee Club has been acclaim­ violations have drawn international FULL DISCO Club album will be used by the 60 ed at concerts in all areas of the attention and concern.” The phone 288-1178 member organization to finance a nation. They are presently plan­ petitions will begin to circulate next Next to River Park Theater SELECTION concert tour of major European ning a tour beginning March 16 semester, he added. 2923 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend cities at the close of the spring which will include performances in Another local Amnesty Interna­ semester. This will be the third Huntington, Nashville, Jackson, tional program encourages stu­ overseas tour in five years. Atlanta, Charlotte, Washington, dents to write greeting cards to D.C., Wilmington, Baltimore, prisoners of conscience. “Dormi­ open Fri. & Sat. till Dr. David Isele directs the group Sharon, Pa., and Cleveland. tories have been asked to adopt’ v O C * > as they present such songs as Weekend concert dates have taken prisoners and to send as many “ Carol of the Bells,” “ Boar’s Head them to several Ohio and Wiscon­ cards as possible to the adopted Carol, ” “ Here We Come A Carol­ sin cities. prisoners,” Zorn explained. “We Midnight LIQUOR ing,” “The Sleigh,” “We Wish The Christmas album may be have volunteers working in most of You A Merry Christmas,” “Carol ordered by writing the Glee Club, the dormitories,” he said. of the Drums,” “What Child Is Box 403, Notre Dame, or by calling In addition, a list of about 70 This,” “Lord’s Prayer,” and their office in the Crowley Hall of names and addresses of prisoners $ 5 7 9 several others. Music at 283-6352. is available in the Office of Campus Pabst case Busch $5 79 Old case Chicago Strohs *579 $-|49 case 6 pac Falstaff $269 12 pack (bottles) M ateus *333 SO YOU'RE c o m e Blatz $069 5th 12 pack TO THE COTTOR BOWL! Old Style”;”' Strohs WHO CARES ? 16oz case Rum $^98

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December 8, 1,77 ______the ObS.rv.r E Med school statistics don’t tell all by Patrick Cole turned away from medical schools explanations behind the statistics? applicants from Notre Dame, Berry University led with 23, followed by Special Projects Editor because of lack of space would It might be thought that several of said, Northwestern accepted 15, Northwestern, 14; Indiana Univer­ cause most students to search for the thousands of applicants might an extremely high proportion. sity, 13; University of Illinois, 12; another career. not be qualified for Northwestern And, said Berry, “No other school Loyola, 10 and University of EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the last Take Northwestern University Medical School’s program. But in the local area had that good of a Chicago, with 8 Notre Dame accep­ story in a three-part series exam­ Medical School, for example. according to Dr. Charles A. Berry, proportion of acceptances. We tances. ining the Notre Dame’s preprofes­ There are about 170 slots available associate dean for admissions at accept about 10 percent to 15 The admissions board at the sional studies program. The last for an entering class. A year ago, Northwestern Medical School, percent of undergraduates from Pritzker School of Medicine of the two stories illustrated how students 7,427 students applied to North­ nearly 3,000 of the 7,400 applicants Northwestern. But we accepted 18 University of Chicago is particu­ prepare for medical school and western, hoping to get in. But to the school had either 4.0 percent of the Notre Dame appli­ larly impressed with the Notre what they think about the program. 7,257 were refused admission. For averages or 3.5 averages and cants.” Dame applicants each year. Why? Today’s story will discuss the the 1975/76 first year class, 6,721 above. This example has an obvious “As far as Notre Dame students admissions policies of medical students applied for the 170 slots, However, the group of students implication: the Notre Dame are concerned,” said Dr. Josepth. schools. so some 6,551 hopefuls were from Notre Dame who applied to applicants’ medical school applica­ Ceithaml, dean of students at the A first look at the statistics refused admission. Northwestern won the battle of the tion is making a good impression in Pritzker School, “Walter Joseph showing the number of students Are there some overlooked stastics last spring. Of the 87 the medical school admissions (Fr. Joseph L. Walter, chairman of office. Northwestern is not the only the preprofessional studies depart­ Major sources of U S •’■Trained M D s school that accepted a high number ment) writes the recommendations on U S Medical school faculties of Notre Dame students. Of the 67 for the students. We value his medical schools which accepted a recommendations very much.” First 25 Medical Schools Ranked by First 25 Medical Schools Ranked by total of 218 Notre Dame students, Ceithaml indicated that the admis­ Number of Graduates on Faculties, Proportion of living Active most accepted only one to three sions board at Chicago is not of U.S. Medical Schools, Graduates on Faculties of students, The Observer reported concerned with what program of j July 1975 M.D. Other U.S. Medical earlier in this series. However, study the student chose-whether it lUhk School Name Graduates Schools, July 1975 several medical schools accepted was chemistry, science preprofes- Teaching Rank School Name Percent large numbers: St. Louis (Mo.) [continued on page 9] h Harvard 1,249 1 ' f U of Chicugo-PriUkcr 17.3 2 Columbia 707 2 Harvard 17.1 J U. of Pennsylvania 683 3 Yale 15.3 4 New York University 645 4 Johns Hopkins 14,8 Saint Mary’s College 5 Johns Hopkins 579 f Columbia 128 A U. of Michigan 544 Cornell ; 12.4 7 , Cornell 474 U. of Rochester ! 12.0 R SUNY-JDownstale 468 > \ New York University 10.3 A Service of Lessons 9 U. of Chicago-Pritzkcr 447 9 U. of Pennsylvania 9.9 10 U. of Illinois 445 10 Case Western Reserve 9 4 II Yale 4.36 II Duke 9 2 and Carols 12 U. of Minnesota 416 12 U. of Vermont 8.8 13 Northwestern 399 13 Medical College of Pa. 8.8 14 Washington U.< St. Louis / 391 14 Einstein 8.6 15 U. of Rochester 375 /IS Washington U„ St. Louis 7.9 16 Case Western Reserve 372 16 U. of Virginia ’ 7.7 17 Ohio State 341 17 SUNY-Downslatc 7.7 Sunday, Dec. 11, 1977 8 pm 18 Jefferson 329 18 Vanderbilt 7.5 19 Duke 326 19 Boston U. 7.0 20 Temple 295 20 SU NY Upstate 69 Church of Loretto 21 Tulune 289 21 Stanford ' 6.3 22 U. of Maryland 280 22 Northwestern 6.2 23 U. of Indiana 272 23 Albany Medical College 6.2 Admission Free 24 U. of Virginia 271 24 U .of Florida 6.2 75 U. of Cincinnati 264 25 U. of Wisconsin 6.1 According to the American Medical tables show a combined measure of ipstitution making the appoint- Association, there were 267,011 the academic orientations of the ments, according to Thomas A. tiving and active graduates of graduates, the quality of the gradu- Larson, director of faculty profiles currently operational U.S. medical ates and the quality of the graduat- of the American Association of FREE .Schools as of Dec. 31, 1973. The ing schools as perceived by the Medical Colleges. v ■ ■ - -...... ) 12 oz. soft with any food of 50* or more at the St. Mary’s Snack Shop Good until 12/21 ::------— ------—------r —TT.------TO MARY McCORMICK Bad in Hal l Happy Birthday

On this great feast day of O vr Lady, we are proud that you are celebrating your special day as a Senior in her university. We send you our love and pray for your happiness. Mother and Dad (and some friends and relatives) A FREE BELT!! Sparky Dennis Mickey Tim OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU John Aunt Jean An up-to $8 value with purchase of $25 or more. Uncle Pete Beth Gift Certificates also available Grandma Bishop Bruce Kevin Clare Rose Sr. Mary Gertrude Father McGovern Joe Skunk No. 2 JU S T ^ JE A N S Bill & Bud Chris Pat Uncle Archie Scottsdale Mall Aunt Margie Marty SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Skunk No. 1 ...... Dan ____

s Miles Coiner has done it again. Last Brecht felt that theatre should allow the audience with his drunken song about interesting as it is effective. The static year it was They. This year - last weekend audience to maintain a critical distance sexual preference and a candle. horizontals of the background counterpoint in fact - it was Bertolt Brecht’s The from which they could make thoughtful Michele Roberge is excellent as the the dynamic angles of the skeletal struc­ Caucasian Chalk Circle. And it was very decisions - in The Caucasian Chalk Circle, incredibly evil and pompous Natella, the ture. The structure reminds one (in good. his methods reflect this feeling. Brecht’s governor’s wife (who gets my vote for Brechtian fashion) of the fact that the singer is crucial to this purpose, constantly Bitch-of-the-Year). Brooke Whaling does a action is fictional - a story that is told in a The Caucasian Chalk Circle begins in reminding the audience that what takes fine job in a number of roles, especially war-torn Russian village. The actors enter Georgian, USSR, the year 1944. Goatherd- place on stage is merely fiction - unreal and that of the old lady pleading “ miracles” for underneath the singer as if the action was ers and orchard growers are disputing the not necessarily true, just one man’s larceny in Azdak’s carnival court. New; in the singer’s mind. Inventive embellish­ use of post-World War II lands - the arbitrary creation. The destruction of time comer Tony Mockus, as Simon, Grusha’s ments including a rope bridge and “hang­ goatherders wish to simply leave them continuum and the use of countless scenes disappointed lover, is more than credible. ing judge” add to the Brechtian atmos­ alone, while the orchard growers propose and shifts of focus not only call attention to Pam Guy is very good as the Christian wife phere. The rolling platforms make the set an irrigation project that would increase theatre’s fictitious nature, but demand the Aniko, whose religious convictions often changes a bit cumbersome and at times fruit production while virtually eliminating total critical attention of the audience. By hinder her ostensible desire to be charita­ they seem forced into use, but they help grazing land. The townspeople tentatively exhaustively revealing its own theatrical ble, and as Ludovika, the seductive farm complete the total Brechtian picture of decide that the irrigation project will be workings, Brecht’s theatre begs the audi­ girl with the irresistible left breast. Other various levels. undertaken, and to celebrate, they hire a ence to question and evaluate the artist's bright moments are provided by Candyce The lighting is simple and direct. singing storyteller to entertain them with a message instead of passively accepting it Thompson, John Connolly, and the young­ McCandless 45-degree key lights and tale. The tale is that of the “ Chalk Circle,” as gospel truth. sters - Tania Coiner, Jennifer Hawfield, primary frontal color washes, along with and with the singer's entrance, the play’s sharp area definition, continue in the major portion gets underway. Brechtian style by removing the subtlety of The singer’s tale begins on Easter illusion. The quick shifts of light from the Sunday in a mountain province named action to the singer and back again help the Gruzinia. On this Sunday, the Grand Duke audience keep their critical distance by of the town Nukah and his governors are snapping them out of the semi-hypnosis of overthrown, and in the process, a gover­ the scene. Perhaps some back lighting nor’s only child, an infant names Michael, would have given the actors the separation is left behind by his selfish mother. from the background they needed, but the Michael is then picked up and cared for by non-gelled key light punched up the a peasant kitchen maid, Grusha, who must costumes sufficiently to make separation a face great danger and suffering in the minor problem. mountains to keep the baby safe from the The costumes designed by Diana Haw­ murderous “Ironshirts,” soldiers of the field are imaginative and provocative. government presently in power. At one From the swashbuckling sash of the point, Michael’s safety demands that obscene Azdak to the gaudy gown of the Grusha marry a stranger supposedly on his self-indulgent Natella, Hawfield once a- deathbed, the marriage breaking a promise gain displays her knack of designing she made earlier to marry a soldier-lover costumes that precisely fit each character’s gone to war. At the war’s end, the personality. An interesting trick is the way deathbed groom turns out to be a fraud and in which the characters are masked. The the old government returns to power. nobles wear full masks, the landowners Soldiers suspicious of Michael’s true wear half-masks, and the commoners wear identity take the baby away. It is then left no masks at all to point up the fictional for Azdak the judge to determine the true nature of the story and to drive home mother of the child. Brecht’s contention still another time. w Though the Chalk Circle is essentially a Azdak, a derelict wino and intellectual drama, it does contain a number of songs. elected to his judgeship as a joke, runs a Brecht originally composed the score, but, court that is a howling circus of justice. this being impossible to attain, director Turning the law upside down and inside Coiner called on the talented Steve out, Azdak comically helps the poor of the Rodgers to compose and arrange the music town while blatantly screwing the rich. It himself. Joan Martel’s rich soprano lends is in this law-deflated court of justice that much to the execution of Rodgers’ compo­ the rightful mother and rightful heir to the sitions as well as to the role of the singer. governor’s vast estate is to be decided. Lisa Colaluca also does a commendable job The trial that results, a farcical affair that singing, while McKenzie and Walker’s utilizes the test of the chalk circle, hapless vocal renditions are appropriately concludes the tale. comical. If there are faults to The Caucasian Chalk Circle, they are its length and tedium. The play well exceeds two hours, ... Brecht's unique and many scenes require a quick and steady comprehension to keep up with the rhetoric, especially that of the clever Azdak. But then, this keeps the watcher’s view of what mind working, and the Brechtian theatre concept surely demands that. With The Caucasian Chalk Circle, off-the-wall direc­ tor Miles Coiner demonstrates once again theatre should ... be his ability to make a complex production accessible to the college audience, much as he did last year with Stanislav Witkiewicz’ They. I must say that I left the play UJ perplexed in one sense, clearheaded in Brecht completed the Chalk Circle in another. I was quite certain of the message 1944 while he was living in Santa Monica, the play tried to evoke - this is to be California. Young Eric Bentley of the expected with Brecht. But I was somewhat University of Minnesota made the pilgrim­ confused as to the workings in and around age to California and obtained the rights to the message, particularly those of the translate both the Chalk Circle and The captivating (sorry, Bertolt), though rhetor- Good Person of Setsnan. The world THEATRE i ically elusive Azdak. Again, the fact that I premier of the Chalk Circle was at Carleton was perplexed evidences Brecht’s concern College in Northfield, Minnesota in 1948. In the ND-SMC Theatre production of David Vacca, and Damien Geoffrion as for critical distance and the necessity for It was not performed in German until Brecht, Lisa Colaluca adds yet another fine Michael. critical evaluation on the part of the Brecht himself directed it with his own job to her growing list of credits. Her But the show-stopper is without a doubt audience. On the whole, the play was very Berliner Ensemble in 1954. Brecht poignant portrayal of the innocent kitchen the amazing Azdak, played by Matt satisfying, and I highly recommend it. reworked the script for this production and maid Grusha punctuates the struggle of the McKenzie. “It’s the best role I’ve ever However, there is one thing that still then worked a six-month rehearsal sched­ lower class against the abrasive aristo­ read,” said McKenzie, and certainly it is bothers me - what about the poor goats ule. The Berliner Theatre run was crats. From her impassioned courtroom the best he has ever played, surpassing who won’t have anyplace to graze? Brecht extremely well-received and critically ac­ outbursts to her tender baptism of Michael even his stellar performances as John obviously has no goat-compassion, and one claimed. Upon its conclusion, Brecht took in the glacial waters, Lisa weaves an Proctor in The Crucible and as Tefuon in begins to wonder. But then - ah, yes - this the company into another six-month re­ intricate web of emotion - frantic and They. So much of McKenzie’s perform­ is only theatre of course, fiction at that, and hearsal schedule in preparation for a desperate, the warm and caring, and. ance is memorable: when he expounds on totally unreal. I guess I can take Paris-London tour. Although he died unwaveringly innocent. Lisa’s perform­ theory of law - “ The law is a delicate organ consolation in that these Brechtian goats in midway through rehearsals, the company ance fully embraces the incorruptible much like the spleen - puncture it, and their Brechtian hunger are really not finished up, did the tour, and dealt the nature of the character. death sets in . . . The law must be starving at all. European art world a blow whose aesthetic Another ND-SMC Theatre veteran, John administered with much gravity - because impact they have yet to recover from. Walker, turns in a nearly flawless perform­ it’s so stupid.” When he denounces the Many important artists, including film ance in several roles. The versatile policeman Shauva, who has come to arrest director Jean-Luc Godard and writer character actor virtually steals the wedding him for rabbit-stealing: “ I steal rabbits I . . Chalk Roland Barthes, became devout Brechtians Circle scene with his rendering of the obnoxious, . You catch men! . . . You are a cannibal! as a result of the Berliner Ensemble tour. drunken monk. And Walker as Shauva, God will punish you! GO HOME AND What so astonished the world of art was Azdak’s Sancho Panza, is appropriately REPENT I” And when he vehemently Continues Brecth’s unique view of what theatre deadpan 1o the judge’s deranged zeal for insists, “I do not have a good ear - how should be. Brecht disdained the conven­ justice. many times do I have to tell you - I’m an [The Caucasian Chalk Circle will return *t tions of traditional Aristotelian theatre, Sean “Susie” Coleman and Ray Intellectual 1” McKenzie’s delivery and claiming they served only to hypnotize McGrath are hilarious as the Mutt-and-Jeff stage presence bring to the character an air O’LaughHn Auditorium for three shew* audiences into an empathetic, unquestion­ pair of the sadistic, lecherous corporal and of brash vulgarity that keeps Azdak from f ing state of acceptance. Audiences were his timid subordinate. Coleman is also becoming the traditional Aristotelian hero. this Thursday, Friday and Saturday night* inhibited in their ability to critically analyze impressive in roles as the doctor and the He is Gruzinia’s answer to Groucho Marx. the message propagated by the play. Old Duke, while McGrath delighted the Scenographer David Weber’s set is as •«■»»•*+ - i - Thank You Notre Dame! 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I Continued from page 5] have evidence of his mind-his being there in person gives them students were accepted under the | applicant’s values. “We try not to sional or biology concentrate. “It intellectual abilities-his integrity, an opportunity to know about my Early Decision Plan. ' get into those areas to prevent a doesn’t matter what the student breadth of courses, motivation, personality.” Root said that interviews for clash of values between an inter­ majored in,” Ceithaml said, “Just interest in people and in human­ And it is for this reason and applicants last about an hour. viewer and a student,” said Direc­ so the student does well in his ity.” others that medical schools call in Students will see two members of tor of Admissions Berry. “We program of study and has good Likewise at Harvard, there is not hundreds of applicants-those who the admissions committee. To hope a student has developed recommendations. There is no real cutoff for minimum grade point have survived initial screening-to survive the initial screening pro­ moral convictions.” preference made by us. We average or tor Medical College make the final evaluation. cess, the students must have above Therefore, interviews are the consider each applicant on his or Admissions Test (MCAT) scores. At Indiana University Medical a 2.5 average on a 4.0 scale and turning point for medical school her own merits.” The average mean jjrade point School, 800 to 900 of the 2,000 above a 5 on the MCAT. “ We look applicants waiting to be accepted. Vicki Anderson, assistant direc­ average at Harvard is between 3.5 applicants are interviewed by the at the students motivation, first,” Students make an effort to prepare tor of admissions at Indiana Uni­ to 4.0, according to Pual. How­ admissions committee. “We go Root said. “ A lot of weight is place for the interview through advice versity Medical School in Indiana­ ever, may students fall below this through the student’s back­ on maturity. We look at life given by Walter or through their polis, expressed similar feelings standard, he said. ground,” said Anderson, the assis­ problem solving ability and discuss own preparations. James (a tant director of admissions. “It’s a about the program of study that a The interview: the final step issues and ethics in medicine pseudonym), a senior biology student chooses. “We don’t stress chance to turn all their paper work today.” major on campus, has an interview a preference,” she said. “We are Most medical schools require into a human being.” At Indiana with Harvard Medical School this Root added that a lot of emphasis looking for well-rounded people interviews before selecting appli­ University, there are 30 people on week. He revealed how he will is placed on the interview. Several and those who communicate well. cants for admission. In fact, when the admissions committee. After prepare for the interview: “I try to students call up asking why they Berry, associate dean of admis­ a student gets called for an the applicant is interviewed and all were not accepted, she said. Out of • refresh myself on what I wrote in sions at Northwestern, also agreed interview, he or she receives an information is evaluated by the my autobiography to the school,” Illinois residnets, about 75 percent about the major. “I don’t think it indication that they are still in the committee, a majority, or 15 votes he said. “I try to get enough rest call, inquiring about their rejection. matter what the student chooses competition for places in an enter­ is necessary for the applicant to be “We only use three areas of the the night before the test so I can for a major in the case of Notre ing class. But some schools do not accepted. answer questions the interviewer MCAT: science problems, reading Dame,” he said. “I think the require interviews such as Illinois Although there is not cutoff for and quantitative skills,” she said. will ask about socialized medicine, program (at Notre Dame) works University Medical Shcool and grade point averages, Anderson medical insurance and medical “Some schools use all six areas. well. About colleges in general, Creighton University Medical said that for Indiana resdidents a ethics properly. You’re trying to 3.2 average is most desirable for a The MCAT is a soft factor in our good undergraduate breadth in the School in Omaha. admissions process.” present your best side. If your’re a humanities is important.” Mark Mitros, a senior science good chance of acceptance while marginal applicant, you can At Northwestern, the admissions Is there one quality that will preprofessional major from Bloom­ 3.65 is usually standard for out of committee refuses to look at an [Continued on page 10] immediately impress an admis­ field Hills, MT, applied to Creigh­ state residents who apply to the sions board? Probably not, at most ton Medical School and said that he school. medical shcools. Even at Harvard will not know of his acceptance Loyola University Medical School Medical School. “There isn’t one, until he receives a letter indicating in Chicago, which offers a three- single important quality a student the admissin committee’s decision. year M.D. program, interviews should have,” said Paul Oglesby, “I would prefer an interview,” about 400 persons and 220 of them director of admissions at Harvard. Mitros said. “It would give me a are accepted for admission, accord­ To accept a student, we have to chance to see the school. And ing to Judy Root, director of admissions at Loyola. “We lean MEN’S w FO RUM I W FORUM n heavily on the Early Decision 5 L -1 NEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL NEXT TO NORTH V III ACE I Plan,” she added. “About one- third are accepted under this plan. HAIR Last Days Dolby Stereo Sound! We get close to 100 applications for AT early decision. We interview about 70 applicants and accept 55 for the STYLING , ^ :X-S r A R - y Ainu ini i HART 9:15 jg-l MARTHE KILLER . classes entering in 1978.” Root noted that for the entering By Hit. jCowty "Ladies and Gentlemen... class of 1977, nine Notre Dame SURROUNQ-ry e : Ratification CONCERT! considered We are pleased to a nn o un ce Mr. Larry has <** Reduced Price [continued from page 1] voting on any further amendments jo in e d th e staff of to the proposal. “This meeting,” The Knights. Expertly stated McLean, “ will continue with /trained in men's hair Get snowed in and plowed out!! the policies presently being fol­ styling, he invites all lowed. The HPC will speak first, friends & customers to and then other interested parties visit him . - may add their proposals.” “Assuming there are no major problems,” said McLean, “a vote Junior Class Happy Hour will be taken after the proposal is finalized to take the proposal to the hall councils for ratification in OFF at the January.” Members of the ad hoc ANY SERVICE committee will then be available to the hall councils to explain the (WITH THIS AD) WITH MR. LARRY ONLY proposal. Library Dec. 9 According to Byrne, “the com­ mittee’s current proposal is a substantial improvement over the The Kfugki'ft present Constitution, but it is sure 54533 Terrace Lane Of 3-6 pm to be changed some more before 272-8471 final ratification.” Further amend­ Lower Level ment proposals can only be insti­ Tues. & Wed. 8:30-6:30 Queen’s 277-1691 Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-8:30 tuted by members of the ad hoc Castle committee or the HPC. Forty Sat. 8:30-5:30 25* beers Drinks V2 price copies of any such amendment must be submitted. When the final Constitution is Jr. class t shirts will be sold submitted for ratification in Janu­ ary, a two-thirds vote of approval is needed from the hall councils. The Observer CHRISTMAS PARTY Sat., Dec. 10 All Observerites invited 9pm-? bring friends. Van will be available for transportation running from the Unitarian ND circle 8:45 and 9:45 pm

Howard and US 31 Donations of *1 payable at the door.

Plenty of Refreshments P-S. t v will be available for those avid B-ball fans 10 the observer Thursday, December 8, 1977 Cuban involvement questioned I continued from page 1] sion probe. The Warren Commis­ of the assassination had spread “ alleged that Lee Harvey Oswald an attempted hoax,” Hoover operation in Cuba.’’The reference sion later concluded that Oswald worldwide suggests that it might assassinated President Kennedy at wrote. was to Cuban chief of state Fidel was the Assassin and that he acted have been the work of a headliner- the direction of Pedro CHarles, a He asked the department and the Castro. alone. seeker. Cuban agent.” The letter bore the CIA “to promptly advise this The FBI is restricted to domestic Because of the letters to Oswald On the same day he wrote of his signature of Mario del Rosario bureau in the event any informa­ operations, and the CIA gathers from Cuba and the difficulty in conspiracy questions, Hoover told Molina. tion is received” about Molina. intelligence abroad. It was not checking their validity, Hoover the State Department and the CIA FBI analysts determined that However, other documents show clear whether Hoover meant to said, “I urged strongly that we not he considered the letter an appa­ both letters were prepared on the that Hoover also was concerned imply that the CIA, as well as the reach the conclusion Oswald was rent hoax. But he asked those same typewriter, signed with the about a speech by Castro vowing FBI maintained liason with the CIA the only man.” agencies to pass along any informa­ same kind of pen and ink, and retaliation against American lead­ although Hoover later severed the One of the Cuban letters illus­ tion they might gather about it. mailed in the similar envelopes. ers if they continued to plot his own relationship. trates the problem. It was written The letter, as translated by FBI Because of those circumstances, assassination. That speech came The memo was Hoover’s report in Spanish and mailed from Havana agents, referred to Oswald as “it appears this matter represents before Kennedy visited Dallas. of his discussion that day with Les to Oswald in Dallas. It was dated “ Friend Lee” and said: “After the Rankin, the Warren Commission’s 12 days before the assassination, affair, I am going to recommend general counsel, who had called to but postmarked six days after much to the chief...I told him you Testimonial banquet make arrangements for dealing Kennedy was killed. The fact that could put out a candle at 50 with the FBI during the commis­ it was postmarked long after news meters...Leave nothing that could to honor football squad lead to your trail and when you The 58th annual testimonial ban reception. Following the Banquet receive my letters, destroy them as quet honoring the 1977 Notre Dame players and coaches will be avail­ ND students always. football squad and coaches will be able for autographs. “After the affair, I will send you held tonight in the main arena of The banquet, as in past years, is in Med school the money and we will see each the Athletic and Convocation Cen­ sponsored by the Notre Dame Club [Continued from page 9] medicine, minority admissions- other in Miami as always.” It was ter. of St. Joseph Valley. increase your cnances by having a they were looking for my opi- signed Pedro Charles. A reception will begin at 5:30 good interview.” nions.” Hoover reported that another p.m. with dinner commencing at Can a student be rejected on the Kathy Strah, a senior preprofes­ letter mailed from Havana and 7:00 p.m. Toastmaster for the Cleveland Club basis of his interview although he sional major, said that all inter­ addressed to Robert Kennedy evening’s activites will be Chicago sign-ups or she has a high grade point viewers “ask about your motiva­ White Sox announcer and sports personality, Harry Caray. average and a high MCAT score? tion.” And, she added, “If the Sign-ups for the Cleveland Club “ Absolutely,” said Ceithaml of the student can express himself. Mass to be held Tickets are $15 each and reser­ vations may be made by contacting bus for the Christmas holidays will University of Chicago. ‘‘A student That’s something the autobio­ be held today from 6:30 to 7:30 can be rejected on the basis of his graphy does not do. In one for Grads Stephen Pajakowski at 233-8261. Senior members of the football p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom interview. It’s an intergral part of interview I was asked how I would and from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. in the the application procedure (at help someone adjust to a misfor­ squad along with Coach Dan De- All Notre Dame and St. M ary’s vine and his assistant coaches will lobby of LeMans Hall at St. Chicago). We want to talk to the tune such as a lost limb.” M ary’s. student and to expand on his However difficult and complex students graduating this month are be present at the 5:30 p.m. application.” the process may be, Notre Dame invited to attend a mass and dinner And for Harvard Medical School, applicants to medical schools in their honor this Friday. zr Jam es is among 33 percent of the appear to have success in their Fr. Robert Griffen, the Univer­ THE 3,700 applicants who was called in interviews. Said Director of sity Chaplin, will be the celebrant x CAUCASIAN for an interview. “Genrally the Admissions Root of Loyola Medical of the mass in Keenan Hall at 5:10 ones we interview are the ones who p.m. A social hour will be held in ND CHALK CIRCLE School: “The Notre Dame appli­ the University Club at 6:30 p.m. are being considered for possible cants have done traditionally well Brecht's Finable of justice admission,” Paul said. “There in the interview here.” followed by a dinner at 7:30 p.m. may be some exceptions. Some­ and true belonging times we call a student in for an SMC December 2,3,8,9,10 interview to get additional informa­ DOWN FILLED at 8:00 p.m. tion.” Harvard conducts inter­ THEATRE views in Boston at the medical All seats $2.50 school, and it conducts regional OUTERWEAR O ’Laughlin ($2 Std-Fac-Staff) interviews in major metropolitan Prime Northern down Auditorium, Phone:284 4176 cities across the country. “We don’t have a structured interview,” Paul revealed. “The average Parka’s with storm hood *49.95 interviw lasts 45 minutes. Regional CLAUSTROPHOBIC? interviews are conducted by admis­ 100’s available sions committee members and local Vests *29.00 c a ll alumni. So it’s a joint effort by Mountain cloth, graduates and our staff. taffeta, ripstop At Harvard there are 12 people on the main admissions committee Campus View Apartments and 55 members comprising the Gretas down products subcommittee. The student is today for 2nd semester selected by the main committee on the recommendations of the sub­ 3 Days only committee. And what goes on between the 1&2 bedrooms available interviewer and the applicant? Dec. 9 10 11 “The first interview I had with a plus roommate replacements medical school was on issues,” Fr/. 9-9, Sat. 9-9 Debbie Darnley told, a senior biology concentrate major. “They Sun. 11-5 asked about abortion, socialized As low as *85 per person EVERY WED AND Four Flag (util, incl.) THURS NIGHT Hotel Call Gayle at 272-1441 40 oz beer 404 East Main St Niles, Michigan Happy Holidays! for $ -|0 0 i B SCOTTSDALE S RIVER PARK B TOWN & COUNTRY 1 & 2 Scottsdale Mall Mishawaka.Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center At LOUIES! Telephone 291-4583. Telephone 288-8488 1 Telephone 259-9090 1 ' ?«' ' " L FRI 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 need posters in a Timling tlw one you love.. hurry? is finding yourself. ‘Song Remains th e S am e' with Led Zepplin LOW HENRY Fri -Sat Midnight WINKLER FORM!. insty-prinls SALLY C oconuts the wiz of the printing biz! FIELD lpU Weekdays - 7:30-9:30 600DIMR 100 - 11 *17 posters Marx Brothers A f tv am ount Picture only $10.00 SAT-SUN - 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 203 n. main 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00 Downtown So Bend 289-6977 A UNIVERSAL [’I t I URL Thursday, December 8, 1977 Outstanding St. Mary’s students the observer -h nominated to Who’s Who J u p l n a m b * The 1977-78 edition of Who’s Amanda Fairey Bell, Elizabeth Madeline Rose Couture, Connie //. Who Among Students in American Bistrick, Margaret Anne Brittan, Suzanne DePyper, Lisa Sue Dono­ Universities and Colleges will carry Terease Young Chin, Mary Ann van, Judith Ann Eckelkamp the names of 35 students from Coleman, Jeanne Marie Conboy, Kathleen Mary Friday, Mary Saint Mary’s who have been selec­ Esther Hall, Denise Park Hogan, ted as being among the country’s Christmas party Martha Jane Hogan, Julie Virginia most outstanding campus leaders. Judd, Debra Kathryn Ludwig, Campus nominating committees at Stepan Center Nancy Robin Mogab, Susannah and editors of the annual directory Marie Nelson, Gretchen Anne have included the names of these The Student Union Social Com­ Obringer, Laura Ann O’Dell, students based on their academic mission and Notre Dame women’s Maryann O’Neil, achievements, service to the dorms are sponsoring a free community, leadership in extra­ Christmas party at Stepan Center Colette Marguerite Pawlak, Julie curricular activities and future this Friday from 9 until 1 p.m. Rouzan Pellettiere, Cheryl Nadine potential. Music will be provided by “Night- Pesdan, Maria Elena Raaf, Elena They join a group of students flight” and refreshments will be Marie Rossi, Mary Martha Ruka- selected from more than 1,000 served. Santa Claus will also make vina, Maureen O’Neil Sajbel, institutions of higher learning in all a guest appearance. For more Patricia Anne Schmitz, Diane 50 states, the District of Columbia, information, call Nancy Budds at Marie Smits, Mary Ann Stolze, and several foreign nations. The 1675. Mary Leigh Tunakan. annual directory was first pub­ lished in 1934. Students named this year from Saint Mary’s are: Rape prevention talk held Jo Ann Baggiaro, Valerie [Continued from page 3] against rape who demonstrated Ann Ball, Victoria Marie Ball, Criminals previously received a various techniques to thwart a blanket sentence covering all their rapist. A question and answer crimes, but now a separate sen­ session concluded the presenta- If you want the real tion. Save those IDrs tence is given for each crime. thing, not frozen or Sentences are also more specific, The main theme of the program St. M ary's students will not canned . .. We call It according to Williams. He noted was summed up by Williams with receive new ID cards for the second that in Indiana, where capital the words, “A crime against your “Mexican Food semester. Instead, the current ID punishment is in effect, a rape person is a crime against society. I Supreme." will have a stamp placed on it resulting in murder can bring the which will designate “ Spring, think you all have an obligation to criminal the death penalty. protect the next woman.” Dallas location: 1978” . Following the talks, the movie Students are asked to keep their “ How to Say No to a Rapist. . .and The program, the first part of St. 3071 Northwest Hwy current ID card which will be Survive, ” was shown. The moviq Mary’s Rape Awareness and Pre­ 352-8570 stamped during the registration was a filmed lecture by Fredric vention Effort (RAPE) will continue process in January. Storaska, an active spokesman next semester.

NOTICES Need riders to Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Need ride to Milwaukee Dec 14, 15, or leave 22, Brian 1641. I 16. Call Kate 1264. •NOTICE: WILLIAM M. MCLEAN, F0R- I m e r o m b u d s m a n , b e l o v e d Need roommate to share apartment at Double birthday special for all SMC and ISC0URGE OF THE OBSERVER, AND Crestwood second semester (2 miles from Classified ND g Birthday kisses will be given IALM0ST-GRADUATE OF THE CLASS campus) Call Vince at 288- '259 between out from 12:00 a.m. Dec. 17 until 11:59 ■ OF 1975, WILL RECEIVE HIS DIPLOMA 11:00 and midnight. p.m. Dec. 18. Stop by 1111 Grace or call {w i t h a l l d u e h o n o r a n d r e j o i c - Bernie or Ed at 1802 for appointment. All JlNG THIS JANUARY-unless he fools us One HOCKEY FANATIC able to attend r are welcome. Only one kiss per customer lall and flunks again. alj home games. Earn $ # between 1 Found: A silver Tabby cat with brown flea PERSONALS per birthday. periods at the Blue Line Club. 234-6519. collar behind Badin. Call 8272. I Neat accurate typing of term papers, Klig, ^manuscripts. Call 287p5162. Need tickets for UCLA. Call Jim 8708. Lost: Pair of wire rim glasses with Every "Little G irl" should have sweets at Ed and Bernie, photogray lenses in the area of the bars Christmas and you’re no exception. W ill I You will be perfect roommates if you {NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, Big money paid for two student basket­ Thursdya night. Call Scott 234-0722. fit in your stocking? Merry X-mas! were around as much as Angelo. Happy line. Professional Typing Service IBM ball tickets. 277-3604. With all my love, Birthday. (Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page Lost: One maroon & white scarf in Kliglib Jim, Dave and Tom (minimum. Call 232-0898 “ When you Two females want housemate. Available vicinity of ND apts., Sue 289-8793. I want the best" anytime now through next semester. Own Tina, Chris & Texas, Dorthy, W hat’s so great about tall guys? room, good neighborhood. 239-3453. Found: Pair of g irl’s glasses in green case Remember we are going to have lone Matt • EXPERIENCED TYPIST. For more infor- outside ACC Tues. afternoon. To claim one’s on New Year’s in Dallas. Imation call 272-2819. Need ride to Des Moines area after 10 call 1389. your Bowl Bound Buddies McMannis, you’re over the hill, did we p.m. Dec. 20th. Call Nancy '1375. miss your peak? MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Lost: Notre Dame notebook, law-ruled, Robert Manus Patrick Phillip Brennan IV. •Student loans. $20-150. 1 day wait. 1 Julio’s has opening for delivery personnel management. Name on cover: Greg We could have!! Love, The Crew Happy birthday John, Bronchitis •percent interest. Due in 30 days. LaFor- either Sat. or Sun. or both days available Meredith. Call 8435. Reward. Itune Basement. M-F 11:15-12:15. Last From 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Must have own car. Bob, One day and counting the hours. John, Happy b-day!! (day for loans this semester: Dec. 14. Guaranteed $3 per hour plus tips. Call Lost: Over 7 days ago. Texas Instruments 233-2354. SR-51II calculator. Urgently needed. Call Bob, Mark, Tim & Fred, Thanks ever so Johnny, Why do you wear those turtle- ■ RUGBY CLUB team picture for yearbook 1479. much. You’re the bestest 0-C types, I necks?i? Happy F b-day! ’ ’ ’ •to be taken at Corby’s Friday Dec. 9, at 3 Needed: Riders heading west (NM) after know. Love, Maureen. Ip.m . Be there by 1 p.m. so we can look 12-17. Call 272-1989 now. Foudn: Pr. glasses near Fr. Sorin statue. P.S. How about a game of spoons? Happy birthday Cathy and Ann, Love, l o u r b e s t. Silver metal frames, tinted lenses, Baush Sharon, Sandy, Sonia, Anna, Katie, Need ride to and-or from Boston-Pro­ & Lomb case. Call 1733. Bus trip to Cotton Bowl Chicago - St. Margaret, Ann, Lisa, Loren, Martha, ! Are you in the Christmas spirit yet? If vidence area for Christmas break. W ill Louis - Dallas. Round trip - $55.00. Call Debbie, Mary & Alison. •not, the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s Council share expenses. Call Paul 3242. Lost: Dark green down ski parka taken at 288-8235. •for the Retarded’s Christmas Party will Stepan Center last Saturday during Blue Dear Bill, I surely get you in the Christmas mood. Need ride to New Jersey for break. Share Fesitval If seen or feeling guilty call John Sister Krs, Have a happy b-day. Brother It was nice - generally speaking - to have (The celebration starts at 9:00 a.m. and cost and driving. Call Bart 1484. 6764. Please it’s cold outside! Steve you back for the semester. We enjoyed - (goes till 11:30 a.m. which includes for the most part - your visits to the office. •decorating the Christmas Tree, dancing Need ride to Long Island for Christmas Lost: Texas Instrument TI-50A calculator 1 used, but in good condition. Dixie cup Good luck. {the Reindeer Shuttle (yes, Santa’s rein- vacation. Can leave on the 20th, after 7 in Rm. 118 Nieuwland Wed. 11-16-77. holder. Price no object. North Dining Hall Love, sort of, jdeer ca n dance), and a guest appear- p.m. W ill share expenses. Call Mac 3470. Please return Tom 6713. Nite Cooks The Observer staff. lance by Santa himself with lots of toys for |th e kids. Join in the festivities this Need ride to Florida. Can leave Dec. 22. Lost: Two silver rings: One is a wedding I still love orange juice. (Saturday, Dec. 10,1977 at Logan Center, W ill share driving and ex;ienses. Call ring with the inscription "To RMF from munchldn: so fir It’s been three weeks (just one block south of the football Jack 6706. JE P9-20"D the other has two silver balls Piel, Happy belated birthday. Love, end I haven’t got bored yet; how about a {stadium. If you have any questions, on it. W ill sell soul for return. Please Mindy and Mary star buzz tomorrow night? halfway there • comments, suggestions, or ideas feel free contact Theresa at 1880 226 Lewis. and still moving forward, snap! there It I to call Jeanne Conboy 284-4391 or Art FOR RENT Sue F. You are the girl of my dreams. I goes again. | j Koebel 287-7509. P S. There will be a Lost: At Junior Class Formal. A pinkie love you passionately. Buckwheats Friend j Christmas Wrapping Party, Friday, Dec. Apt. for rent, 2 or 3 persons, S165 or $180 gold signet ring. Please call 4-4786. Killer, Early morning dates much? or late {9th at 7:30 p.m. till midnight at A rt’s (718 per month with utilities, 2 mi. from nights much? Pilar Stanford Christmas List: ■E. Corby Blvd.). Come and help wrap Campus, Seniors or grad students. Lost: One blue ski Jacket at 101 Party. Hagale: cello and light switch I presents and make cookies! 289-5215 after 11 p.m. Please call Charles Wolf 233-6773. John Wayne alias Dr. J., It was the Flood: microwave oven and dry cleaning greatest!! Seen any deer lately? Love, coupon j Milton got only five pounds for the Nice 3 to 4 bedroom furnished house for Lost: Antique diamond ring. Sat. night, Your two fallen women alias the Pilgrims Santa (copyright to PARADISE LOST. The book rent. Walking distance to campus. Call Zahm-Farley area. Please call Kathy P.S. We love Bernard too! ‘ {publishing group will do better than that 233-2613 after 5:00. 6816. •fo r its author. E. Christman, G142, Jan, TLA equals weekend work; weekday Dear H.C. 3T, Merry X-mas! Thanks for I Library. One or two furnished bedrooms for rent piay- helping me! Especially Susie! Love, FO R SA LE Cupid Tricla in country house about 6 miles from Notre ------1____ I Dame. 277-3604. WANTED "A-Caroling" the perfect Christmas gift Come watch Ed Andrle teach the Stan­ Pipp, A Happy Birthday to you! I ford Studs to Pirouette! Two rooms in student house for second by the Notre Dame Glee Club. On sale MB & Clare 12 riders to & from LA. Iv. 12-18 Call Abe from any member or call 6352. semester. Close to campus. Share rent & §287-4828. T-Moore could do just as well. utilities. Call 288-0088. Dear Clyde, Here’s the personal I A pr. Presage speakers. 2 way system primosed two months ago. Are you happy {Need riders to Ft. Lauderdale area, with tune port. Great sound asking $120 Dear Ed, I hear you have a sore mouth. now? CH jleaving 21st, Tim 1376. LOST & FOUND for pair. 8774. Have you seen your mother-in-law lately? Typhoid Eileen Hey scuffy (that’s you RB) take some I Female student looking for apartment or 1971 Capri, 89,000 mi. Runs well, must Lost: A Tl SR 51 calculator on the second advice, keep a stiff upper lip and next (house near campus to share for second sacrifice $450 call 4438. Lee Ann, floor of the Math Building. Help! I need it time use your head. |semester. Call Gail 284-4523. To my special pal. Merry Christmas! for finals. Reward for its return. Dave WHY PAY MORE??? Planner Records Love, KK There once was a Paddlefish named I Help! NDguy must learn ballroom dance. 2216. has all $6.98 list Ip’s for only $4.50. All Terri, She is a "b ig " girl, yes very, We | John 138. $7.98 list Ip’s only $5.29. Over 400 Lammert starts trend! For more Infer call gave her a T-shirt wet, Boy did it show | That’s 1380, folks. found: Set of keys. Call 8227 to identify. albums in stock. Phone orders accepted. 3526. her set, Now for Little Miss Paddlefish, PLANNER RECORDS, 322 Planner, Found: One umbrella. Call Pete 288-2688 the South Quad she’ll carry. j Member ND-SMC community to drive phone 2741 House, M-Th 4-5, 6:30-8:00. Anyone Interested In meeting regularly • new car to San Francisco or Seattle and Sun. 2-3:30. for morning prayer, please call Campus Does Kathy Juba really wear purple I drive car back after Christmas break. Call Lost or taken from North Dining Hall: Thursday Dec. 1. a 125 Calculus book and M inistry at 6536 or 8832. Will form group sweaters in the North Dining Hall? Love, | 232-0453. A pair of skis - poles - boots Size 9-10. this semester to begin In January. red 4-section notebook. Desperately need Like new. $70.00 ph. 1127. notebook for finals. No questions asked. ! Need up to 3 people to sublet ND Avenue Female student wanted to share large Call Jim 1466 or stop by 252 Cav. Aquatic Pettonnel, 1 apt. for second semester. Call Beth Men’s pair of figure skates size 13. Like home with teacher. Excellent neighbor­ Meet, papers In hand, Thursday at 10:00 •288-1560. new. $10.00 ph. 1127. hood, near Scottsdale Mall. 289-4514, .ui a.m. at the bog. 12__ the observer Thursday, December 8, 1977 Irish tame hapless Wildcats, 88-48 by Paul Stevenson markers. 17 minutes of action. Sports Editor Bill Laimbeer chalked up 11 Notre Dame now prepares for points while leading the team with their trip to Pauley Pavilion to face Evanston—If Northwestern fans 12 rebounds. Batton and Flowers the UCLA Bruins this Saturday thought they had a tough fall, they each notched eight caroms. Randy night. “ I don’t know how good we better not anticipate anything Carroll paced the Wildcats with are,” Phelps emphasized. “We try better during the winter. Last eight points and John Egan added to keep the turnovers down and night, the Fighting Irish basketball seven. The leading rebounder for play consistently at both ends of team registered their fifth win of Northwestern was Rod Roberson the court.” ) the season, annihilating the Wild­ with three caroms. This weekend, the Irish will find cats, 88-48. Notre Dame built a 14-0 lead out how good a team they really “They humiliated us,” North­ before Egan was able to put are. Meanwhile, Northwestern, western Head Coach Tex Winter Northwestern on the scoreboard now 2-2 on the season, will host reflected. “Notre Dame has the with 7:01 elapsed int he first half. Valparaiso on December 10. ingredientes it takes to be a The Irish lead then bulged to 20-2 national contender.” before the Wildcats were able to Notre Dame used a basic man to score again over two minutes later. Tar Heels upset man defense to limit the hapless The Irish led at intermission, 41-18. Wildcats to 48 markers. “ We have The story of the battle centered WILLIAMSBURG, Va [AP] - John been going with basic defenses,” around rebounding. As a team, the Lowenhaupt scored 21 points to Irish mentor Digger Phelps Irish hauled in 53 caroms. Mean­ lead William & Mary’s Indians to commented. “ We're not using the while, Northwestern was only able an upset 78-75 basketball victory gimmicks we had to last year.” to manage 33. Wednesday night over North Caro­ ND connected on 54 percent of Notre Dame committed 21 turn­ lina’s second ranked Tar Heels. their field goal attempts. North­ overs while the Wildcats surren­ The Indians took a surprising western found the range on only dered the ball 26 times. But, using 32-31 lead at halftime, then built it 21.2 percent in the first half and their board strength and consistent up to as many as 15 points with 38.2 in the second for an overall defensive play, the Irish were 8:04 left. percentage of 29.9. easily able to overcome their North Carolina, led by Phil Ford Duck Williams led all scorers errors. with 24 points and Tom Zaliagiris with 23 points, connecting on 11 of Jeff Carpenter received his first with 14, narrowed the gap after 18 from the field and one of one starting nod of the 1977-78 season, that but never was able to take the from the gift line. Dave Batton hit replacing the injured Rich Scan­ lead. Notre Dame’s Dave Batton scored 13 points and registered eight five of eight shots from the field ning. The Irish Roadrunner con­ The Tar Heels shot 43.2 percent rebounds in the Irish’s 88-48 victory over Northwestern. (Photo by and three of four from the charity nected on two of four field goals from the floor to 59.5 percent for Doug Christian.) stripe to follow Williams with 13 and added three assists during his the Indians. Tom Desmond tv. ^Observer Strategy Sports ^mmmmmm^mmmm:-.-:-mmm.SiXmP ointerS One doesn’t have to think long to come up with a plethora of cliches to jelled and greatly contributed to Notre Dame’s averaging 46 points per apply to the January 2nd meeting between the Fighting Irish of Notre contest in their last six outings. Jerc ome Heavens has moved back to his Dame and the Longhorns of Texas. It’ll be a wild one...for all the fullback slot allowing Vagas Fergu -on to occupy the tailback position marbles...everything’s on the table...the chips are down...it’s make it or giving the Irish a pair of running and pass-receiving threats in the Belles to open break it...there’s no tomorrow...etcetera...etcetera. backfield. Heavens can go inside and outside, as can Ferguson and this The 42nd Cotton Bowl Classic shapes up as the number-one post-season provides even more problems for the defensive team as Dan Devine has b-ball season clash. No amount of white washing the media by the other bowls will truly developed a multiple offense. cause the popularity of this year’s Cotton to shrink. “ Should the largely untested defensive unit come through, Texas will at Huntington For the Fighting Irish the game represents the opportunity to finish the be tough,” was Sports Illustrated summation of the Longhorns in their by Laurie Reising job that was started when Gary Forystek instilled fire into the offense at pre-season issue. That untested, but stable defense will have seven Women’s Sports Editor Purdue. Until that point the Irish offense had been listless, forcing the sophomores in the starting line-up in Dallas. defense to do yeomen’s work in the heat of Mississippi. The relief effort Spearheaded by senior Brad Shearer, the Texas defensive front has St. Mary’s opens its 1977-78 of Forystek, although unmercifully abbreviated, the work of Rusty Lisch, limited its opponents to a meager 91.1 yards per game. Shearer will be basketball season on the road and the explosion of Joe Montana onto the scene in West Lafayette began one of three finalists (Browner and MacAfee are the others) for the tonight travelling to Huntington the long climb back. Lombardi Trophy competing in the Cotton Bowl and the 6-4,260 pound College. The green jerseys against Southern Cal and the awesome offensive senior tackle is second on the squad with 109 tackles, including seven The Belles had an impressive shows against Navy, Georgia Tech, Air Force and Miami proved all the sacks. The Texas front line has been hurt however by the loss of leading 15-3 record last year finishing pre-season publicity correct. The Irish have emerged from that dismal tackier, middle guard Lancy Taylor who suffered a shoulder injury against fourth in the Northern Indiana day in the south as the most balanced all-around football team in the A&M and will miss the bowl. district and their new coach Carol country. A football team that will have its chance to re-stake a claim for The defensive secondary is headed by sophomore Johnnie Johnson. Willig is confident of another number-one it held at the season’s start come the twilight in Dallas on the Johnson, a sophomore, has lead the backfield crew that has seven successful season. She had nine second day of January. interceptions but more importantly limited opponents to but 107 veterans with two or more years of Texas presents a formidable roadblock for the Irish on the road back to completions on 266 attem pts-a paltry 40 percent. Specialists: When twoplaying on her squad of 12 and the top. The Longhorns have fought off all contenders being the only great teams meet the kicking game very often spells the difference. Here says, “With such depth on the unscothed team in the nation. An overflow crowd at the Cotton Bowl and the big question mark is Texas’ specialist Russell Exlerben. Exlerben bench I won’t ever have to worry millions on national television will be in for a shootout come 1:10 p.m. suffered a pulled groin muscle several weeks ago and should be ready for about substituting either on the Central Time on January 2nd. the game. When he is on, he gives Texas the best kicking game in the offense or defense. This is really a When Texas has the ball: The recipient of the Heisman Trophy this country. Owner of the NCAA field goal record with a 67 yarder, he also closely knit group and the girls evening, in all probability, will be Earl Campbell, the stud of the carries a 45.9 yard punting average have shown they know what team Longhorn stockyards. Campbell paced the nation in rushing and scoring Dave Reeve established the Notre Dame kick-scoring record for a play is all about.” registering an incredible 6.5 yards per attempt in the process. season against Miami but has not connected on a field goal since the Navy Two veterans who will be instru­ The Texas offense will be familiar to the Irish-a combination of the contest, missing his attempts against Georgia Tech and Clemson while not mental in the St. Mary’s attack are power-1 and the veer-T. But, Coach Freddie Akers approaches these trying any three-pointers against Air Force or Miami. How much this sophomore Nancy Nowak and high-powered offenses with a little twist. Joining Campbell in the, “lay-off” will affect him remains to be seen as he did come up with the junior Martha Kelly. The two backfield is Johnny (Ham( Jones, a halfback at 5’9, 180. With Campbell pressure field goals in the first few games after a much longer lay-off. shared high scoring honors last and Jones the Longhorns have no “weak side.” When in the I-formation, Joe Restic again improved his pu' ting average at Miami finishing with season and Willig is counting on Campbell assumes the tailback position and in the veer, he’s at right a 38.1 average. Texas has a top re irner in Johnnie Johnson and the Kelly’s 5’9 stature in bringing halfback. Ham Jones has carried but 92 times yet his average is a very nation’s fifth-ranked punt return team overall. The Longhorns may just down those all important rebounds, potent 5.3. have the better of the Irish on the snecial teams. they will be joined by 5’10 Kath­ Intangibles: There will be no moi ntum advantage at the start of the leen Cullen, Diane Klucka and Meg Former third-string quarterback Randy McEachern1 directs the attack ballgame as both teams bring Ion win streaks and the suprement of Holland in the starting line-up. and he runs seldomly but effectively. His task, other than get the ball to motivations-the National Title-int. > the game. The group has been practicing as Campbell, is to make the most of receivers Johnny (Lam) Jones and Alfred The Irish seniors have been ther before. Ken MacAfee has said that a team since the October try-outs Jackson. “ Lam” Jones is an Olympic sprinter and his stats indicate that this will be t(ie biggest game of his ireer. The seniors have experienced but has been in a conditioning as he has caught 21 passes for 543 yards (25.7 avg.) and seven scores. beating an undefeated team in a buwl game. program Willig established since Jackson has 19 catches for 481 yards (25.3 avg.). McEachern’, hits 50 On the other hand, the Longhorns a re a young team that has not seen the the beginning of the semester. percent of his passes, so every time he goes to the air, the Longhorns are pressure that the national media can apply to a game. The young Texas “The program consists mainly of even money to pick up over twenty yards. defense has arisen to the occasion ail season but their reaction to a skilled running and weight lifting; just to Defensively the Irish must combat an old nemesis-the veer and power I multiple offense has yet to be seen. get them back into shape,” com­ run with a superstar back. Tony Dorsett ran Notre Dame ragged from a The Irish boast the nation’s thirr'-ranked rushing defense. Joe Yonto mented Willig. “ Now we’re work­ similar offense and the success of Ricky Bell and Charles White operating and company have a habit of cominj up with the defensive strategy to stop ing on our full court pressure out of USC’s tailback slot bears this out. Ross Browner and Willie Fry will a high-gear running attack in the b Is. The key will be forcing the Texas defense, fast break and set plays,” be the keys to the defense as they must contain the quickness of Texas at offense into second-and-Iong, thin ’nng situation as not to be burned she continued. the corners. by the surprise pass. When asked her predictions for With a preoccupation with the option and run, the linebackers will not The Longhorns on the other ha' have the speed as Clemson did, but Thursday’s game, the coach re­ be able to afford to provide the secondary with much help against the neither has a running back as g< A is Earl Campbell. With a running marked that “Huntington was a talented receivers. At the corners, Luther Bradley and Ted Burgmeier attack that nets chunks of real ,. axe with each snap of the ball, the close game last season and it will will be the keys for they will be as instrumental in stopping the run as they Longhorn passing attack becomes a very b g weapon. In Johnny (Lam) definitely be a good start if we win will in blanketing the Texas wide receivers. Jones, Texas has the fastest man ,n football, but if the Irish can read the this one.” When the Irish have the ball: In some respects, this was the finest pass plays effectively it will remain to be seen how well McEarhen can Assisting Willig in the coaching season ever for the Notre Dame offense. The team set a modern record for pass on the middle-distance patterns that are needed to convert long duties will be Lew Fox who comes scoring with 382 points this season. No Notre Dame team has thrown third-down plays. to the St. Mary’s campus from the more passes and only one, the 1949 National Champions, completed as With a great deal of players seeing action in their final game, the Irish semi-pro ranks. Willig feels Fox many touchdown passes (18). have a lot of experienced people to handle thepressurepf a ' title fight.” will be a great help because of “ hisj Joe Montana has hit on 52 percent of his passes for 1,604 and 11 The young Texas players have a taste of success found at the top of the vast experience on the court.” touchdowns. Ken MacAfee who will probably prove to be Campbell's] mountain and don’t want to relinquish it. Both teams have potent attacks The team will tip off their horn biggest competition for the Heisman tonight ( if he doesn’t indeed win it) and the game will come down to the defense’s ability to provide field season next Monday when the; has caught 54 passes for 797 yards and Kris Haines averaged 21 yards per position and breaks that will decide the contest., And, the Notre Dame take on Tri State University at catch on his 28 receptions. defense has had a history of com g up with the big performance in pm. All home games will be playei Complimenting the solid passing attack, the Irish ground game has pressure games of the past. in the Angela Athletic Facility.