Jack Ford visits ND-SMC; talks on issues, problems
Barbara Breitenstein Ford said his father had to Ford said he believes those Senior Staff Reporter "strike a balance" in dealing with forcing busing "have lost the Vietnam draft resisters and desert purpose of what they were trying to Campaigning on behalf of his ers, in consideration for ''those do," and said court-ordered busing father, Jack Ford visited the Notre people who lost sons forever.'' "does not necessitate quality edu Dame-St. Mary's community yes One student questioned Ford cation." He said the money now terday and talked with students in extensively on his stand on abor used to pay for gasoline and bus an hour long question-and-answer tion, which Ford said is "not a drivers should be used to upgrade session in Stepan Center last night. political issue." After several pres the facilitks available. Answering often pointed ques sing questions, Ford asked if the [continued on page 8] tions from the audience of over student would mind letting him 1000 students and guests, Ford answer someone else's question. covered such campaign issues as But, Ford told him, "You have forced busing, the Nixon pardon, stimulated me so that I will dig into the jobs situation and energy. it a great deal more." Ford stated his intention was to Ford also discussed opening up "speak for my father," but "dif the job market, particularly for ferences between us exist, as they college students. "We have a do between father and son," he unique situation," he explained, said, and he often included his own ''because there has been a massive opinions when answering. acceleration of two groups into the The questioning opened with the job market, and that's women and accusation that ''Ford hides Nixon those young people who have crimes." Jack Ford replied, "1 decided not to go to college.'' assume you're talking about the "For specifically college stud Nixon pardon," which he called "a ents,''' Ford continued, ''when you very cold, pragmatic decision" for look at it, the area that probably the "better future of America." offers the greatest career opportun Photo by Debbie Krilich ities is in the private sector. There. people have the opportunity not to just work for the sake of work, but in the career er field they choose," he said. Jobs in this "private sector," would be "jobs for the future," according to Ford, while public works jobs would cost the taxpayer $25,000 per job and last "at the whim of the legislature's initia tive." "It's not a single problem," Ford said. "but a whole combina tion of factors that mesh in a complex manner." Ford spoke at length on the energy problem. In response to a question about President Ford's energy policy and strip mining, an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Ford replied, "The administration proposed a 16-point program that Vol. XI, Number ~3 Friday, October I, 1976 dealt with the maximization of present available resources. About five or six of the 16 passed, so of course. we were left without a comprehensive energy program." ND Student Congress proposal "We have given this special interest," Ford explained, "but it will take time to initiate such a program." "As far as strip mining goes," passed to end pig controversy he continued, "I believe we can minimize the ecological damage of Some LeMans students stood in byTomByme rimise which will still allow the pig strip mining if we're careful, until their windows waiting for jack sity will not have to compromise we do have solar energy and Senior Staff Reporter farmer to collect garbage after the their sanitation standards in order Ford's arrival at the fund-raising dinner meal. geo-thermal production. But, I reception. in LeMans' Stapleton to reinstate Mr. Brown's service." would rather see us use strip Emphasizing "total concern" on After weighing the sanitary and Calling the proposal "a. viable Lounge. The students "squeal the part of the Student Body professional concerns of mining instead of nuclear reac ed" when Ford di'T'ived, accord the Notre solution to an administrative prob tors.'' Congress. Student Body President Dame Food Service and the moral lem," the document notes that the ing to an Associated'" Press story. Mike Gassman and Special Projects and ecological implications of food stand is not ''a personal attack on Director Tom Soma have proposed waste," states the measure, "It is the integrity of Mr. Price." the continuation of the removal of felt by our Gassman remarked last night dining hall wastes by George that "one of the main things to Brown. •'After weighing the sanitary and come out of the meeting" was a The resolution, affirmed by over professional concerns of the Notre consensus that the congress was 60 student government officials at Dame Food Service and the moral not making any type of assault on the meeting of the congress Wed and ecological implications of food the character of Food Services nesday night, calls for either the waste," states the measure, "it is Director Ed Price. "There's no reinstatement of Brown's old waste felt by our Congress that if a reason Mr. Brown's service can't removal orocedure, or some comp- sincere effort is made, the univer- be continued,'' he added. The measure states that "any ,..,.., other decision'' besides some con tinuation of Brown's service ''would be in opposition to the moral character of this university.'' Among those listed as supporting the resolution were Gassman, Stu- 4 dent Body Vice-President Mike , Casey, HPC Chairman J.P. Rus sell, all class officers, and every hall president. The proposal was personally presented to Price by Gassman and Soma am! a copy was sent to University Presiroent Theodore Hesburgh, prefacd by a letter calling the measure a "unified student request." The stand marks . the first- major product of the '' Student Body Congress since its inception last spring and repre sents the culmination of student concern over the issue thus far. The controversy arose earlier in the 'month when Price announced that Brown would no longer be allowed to haul away dining hall garbage to feed his pigs. Soma and ND Student Congress passed a proposal hoping to settle the pigs the Food Advisory Council met controversy. The proposal was sent to Fr. Hesburgh. with Price on Monday to discuss German food, music and d~nce began the celebrations of the matter but had arrived at an Oktoberfest at St. Mary's. Photo by Debbie Krilich impasse. 2 the observer Friday, October 1, 1976
---News Briefs--- Definitions found objectionable l======--====lntemational Peace and radal justice School board censors dictionary by Don Fry Community School Board member know what they are, but I'm saying UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.- Secretary of State Henry A. Associated Press Writer Carolyn P. Kenning. "I don't Kissinger declared yesterday southern Africa is on a the book is objectionable for high course toward peace and racial justice but outside believe in censoring things that are school." she said. "We're being powers "fueling the flames of war and racial hatred" CEDAR LAKE, Ind.- The words vitla to an education, but I don't called upon to make a judgement · could "doom opportunities that might never return." bed, bang, tail and cherry seem see where these words are vital to that's what we were elected for, Kissinger, making his annual speech before the U.N. tame enough to most Americans - an education." wasn't it?" General Assembly, peppert·d the review of world they're used thousands of times Mrs. Kenning, 31, is one of four She also pointed out that the affairs with thrusts at the Soviet Union. every day by children and adults board members who voted to dictionary contains definitions of alike. remove the American Heritage common, four-letter vulgarisms But the words also have slang Dictionary of the English Language besides the words with offensive No organic matter in Mars' soil sexual connotations that have cre from the local high school because slang connotations. ated a controversy in this northern the book includes slang definitions Supts. Larry W. Crabb says PASEDENA, Calif. - The Viking mission's chances of Indiana resort community of 7,000. of bed, bang, tail, and cherry in "seven or .eight copies" of the tinding life on Mars were dealt a blow yesterd.ty when "I don't believe in censorship ... addition to their more common latest data from the Viking 2 robot showed no sign of dictionary were restricted for use I'm not a Victorian, a Puritan or organic material in the Martian soil. Life as we know usages. by college-bound 12th grade pupils it i~ nllt possible without organics - tiny chains of what have you," says Hanover ''I'm sure a lot of the students at 550 student Hanover Central carbon atoms- and neither of the Viking landers have High School. found organic matter in their probes of Mars' red soil. "I don't see it as necessarily permanent," Crabb said of the l:-==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===::::::::::::==== National Hua tries to unify China board's decision. But he said he'll abide ·by it unless the three mem ber policy committee he serves on TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Premier effete, not rough a~d rea~y, n~t Carswell guilty Hua Kuo-feng "must attempt to be given to farmyard eptthets, W~tt comes up with a different recom all things to all people'' to maintain son said of the 57 year-old premte~. mendation. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. • Former Judge G. Harrold political stability, in the view of a Whitson suggested that Mao s ''Part of the problem is there's a Carswell. whose nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court U.S. China specialist just returned passing and the subseque_nt lack of written board policy in this was rejected by the Senate; has been fined $100 after from a visit with Hua. He says the mourning period have been a maJor whole area." added Crabb, ex pleading no contest to a battery charge involving stability may not last. reason for the appearance of rela alleged homosexual advances to a policeman. Carswell, William W. Whitson accompan tive politcal calm in Peking. plaining that the committee is nominated to the high court by former President ied former U.S. Defense Secretary "Hua obviously suffers by com going to turn its attention to the Richard Nixon in 1970, filed his plea in Leon County James R. Schlesinger on a 23-day parison with Mao," h.e said. "Mao issue of censorship as a "priority" Court on Wednesday and was adjudged guilty by visit to China, and the two Ameri was an intellect. I thmk, however, matter. County Judge Hall McClamma, State Atty. Harry cans spent three hours with Hua that Hua is a personality and a If we would have had a clear Morrison said yesterday. and other Chinese leaders in figure both sides need now.'' Peking Tuesday. policy adopted publicly, we prob The premier, at least nominally ably wouldn't have had this prob "Tht:' strain within the Peking lem." •,.--On Campus Toda!J'____,.,. China's top official, is bringing leadership will begin to tell after together radical and moderate the winter any may peak in late Until that time, Crabb said the leaders, but he lacks the binding summer," and the state of the dictionaries will be stored in the friday - "charisma" of Communist -party Chinese economy may be a decisive principal's office. 12:15 p.m. - travelogue, "yugoslavia and the sculpture of ivan Chairman Mao Tse-tung, who died facotr, s(!id Whitson, formerly with A 93-signature petition asking mestrovic" by dr. theodore crovello, in galvin Sept. 9, Whitson said in an 3:15p.m. - auditorium, sponsored by the biology department. the Rand Corp. "think tank" and the board to rescind its order was interview. now chief of the foreign affairs and lecture, "environmental effects of producing nuclear He railed Ilua, who became presented this week. a move that power" by al hauser and al abel, westinghouse ·national defense division of the premier in a surprise turn of events Congressional Research Service in Cedar Lake resident. Barbara Sack electric corp. in room115 of the law building, after Chou En-lai died last January, described as only a "small protest sponsored by the law school. Washington. a "necessary manifestation for He said long-time foreign resi . .. just to let them know we didn -•:30 p.m.- colloquium, "classification methods for two-dimen l!::!tiy" that may last only several dents in Peking told him they 't approve of the way they were sional singularities" by dr. henry b. Iaufer of purdue mor.ths, a year at most. expect "great disorder under doing things.'' university, in room 226 of the computing center, ('t .laO, generally regarded as a sponsored by the math department heaven," as the Chinese say, but "I have one girl who's a senior," moderate and often mentioned as a that the present Chinese political 5:15p.m.· mass and dinner at the bulla shed. possible successor to Mao as a said Mrs. Sack, "and they think the 7, 9:15 and system would survive. party chairman and antional lead In the wide-ranging discussion whole thing is ridiculously silly." '1:30 p.m.- film, "three days of the condor" in the engineering er, "clearly gave his support to auditorium, sponsored by the student union. with Schlesinger, Hua spoke with "I don't know what kind of a Hua~s remarks," Whitson said. the apparent backing of other person looks in the dictionary to 8 p.m.- play, "heartbreak house", a prophetic comedy by "Hua gives the sense of being a george.bernard shaw, in o'laughlin auditorium at st. Chinese leaders present, Whitson find dirty words. Before it was just very culutred Chinese gentleman. said, but the premier would occa mary's, sponsored by the nd-smc theatre. tickets are He takes cues from all sides, and a dictionary, but now someone's $2. sionally look to Foreign Minister made it into a dirty book." therefore he's an actor - like all Chia Kuan-hua for guidance. 8 p.m.· bible study, campus crusade for christ, in Iafortune Chinese," Whitson said. ballroom. "At the moment, he must at saturday· erupt to be all things to all men- by SUNDAY MASSES simply echoing Mao's perspectives 8 a.m.- test, medical college admission test in the engineer and thoughts," he said. (Main Ch1,1rch) ing auditorium. Whitson recalled that the tall, ~ :30 p.m. - football, michigan state vs. notre dame at east puffy-cheeked premier chain 5:15p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C lansing. smoked but appeared relaxed dur 9 :30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Edward Malloy, C.S.C. 7, 9:15 and ing the meeting. film, three days of the condor" in the engineering 10 :45 a.m. Sunday Rev. Ernan McMullin • 111:30 p.m. • "He's not effeminate, but he is auditorium. 12:15 p.m. Sunday RevWilliam Toohey, C. S.C. 7:30p.m. - meeting and lecture, "how i sacked rome" by a.t. 1 ht• ob,Prwr " pub I "ht·d Mond,!y hun, society for creative anachronism, Iafortune lhrou.:h I mid\ .1nd WP<>~h dunng Vesperswillbeat7:15p.m. in Lady Chapel. Rev. ballroom. tlw 'umnwr ,,. .,,mn. Pxu•pt durmg Ernan McMullin will be celebrant. 8 p.m.· play, "heartbreak house" in o'laughlin auditorium. thP ex.1m and \d
(%The Observer 1 1 STUDENT UNION PRESENTS: Night Editor: Thomas O'Neil Asst. Night Editor: Katie Ker win Three Days Of Editorial Layout: Jerry Hickey FREE ADMISSION Features Layout: Dom Salemi, Tom O'Neil Sports Layout: Fred Herbst The Condor (Professional Sexist). Mo Flynn Typists: Sue Shellenburger, Fri. & Sat., Oct. 1st &2nd OCTOBER 1·2·3 Karen Hinks, Mary McCor mick, Terri Harlan (Typist of the Week) ~"''c:. Night Controller]: Morey Blin 7:00, 9:15, 11 :30pm ~·aN'~..,] ~·~"¥ der Day Editor: Jean Powley B&.E.Rt fO.g {'- 100 Center Copy Reader: Tom Byrne Engineering Aud. Ad Layout: Pat Russel 700 Lincolnway w. MISH. ~hotographer: Debbie Krilich ) Admission 1.00 ~ tL Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 3 United Way sets NO goal
by Chris Hopkins organizations in the area including Council chairman, hopes to use his Staff Reporter the Catholic Social Service, Council experience to obtain a better for the Retarded. Big Brothers-Big organized campaign this year. The '76 United Way Campaign, Sisters and the Mental Health Steps taken in this direction include which began Tuesday and is sched Association. Berry stated, "Some the appointment of a campaign . ,. uled to continue through Oct. 22, people like to think taxes cover coordinator in each hall who is not i has cited a $64,000 goal for Notre these services, but they don't." He the hall president. Russell explain Dame and a $2.4 million target for added, ''They barely do things tax ed that this will add to a more the county-wide drive, according to dollars are supposed to do." successful campaign because the Dr. William Berry, Notre Dame United Way officials have said coordinator will be able to devote campaign chairman. that Notre Dame has always met its his time solely to the campaign and The $64,000 Notre Dame goal is goal in the past and to insure thif. not be concerned with other hall a 16 percent increase over last year continued success Berry hopes tu matters. the past, hall and the county figure represents a gain a one~dollar donation per presidents have been burdened $150,000 rise. Berry explained a student. To achieve this goal the with this double-duty. normal increase would consist of a element of hall competition has Russell said .another meeting is 7-8 percent rise. However, the been . instituted into the campus scheduled for next Tuesday with large support lost this past year campaign this year. the hall coordinators to determine because of The Associates Corpora Student volunteers who handle what each hall has planned. Some tion's move from South Bend has the hall campaigns suggested that of the ideas so far include a football caused the remaining contributors each hall have some form of contest lottery in Dillon with 40 percent of Dr. William Berry, shown here with Father Theodore Hesburgh, to gather the slack. or any comparable fund-raising the funds going to the winner and C.S.C., is Notre Dame chairman of the United Way campaign. Berry defined The United Way idea. The hall with the leading 60 percent to The United Way. as being the basic charitable effort money per capita will receive a Other ideas ranging from a donkey Berry said, "The support of the United Way because of an exper within every community, and as the plaque award to be presented by basketball game in Grace to a door United Way is the responsibility of ience, or friend's experience, with. assistance that a community gives Fr. James T. Burtchaell. The exact to door collection in Flanner are every wage earner in the commun one of the organizations. But to to its own members. Berry said, date for this award has not been underway. ity. There is no other way to deny a contribution to the remain "The United Way is the minimum determined, but Berry placed it in Russell also explained that pled accomplish this task than through ing organizations, or one of the in self-help." early November. ges would be taken if a hall activity donations to the campaign." He organizations. does an injustice to The United Way supports 34 J.P. Russel), Hall President's extends past the Oct. 22 deadline. added, "Some people object to the the l:Ommunity. ''
Psychological services offers counseling, medical help
by Bob Mader hoi counselor, Ms. Betty Albert is their problems as stemming from hospitalization last year. ical school and law school. The~· Executive News Editor the clinical social worker, and Dr. alcohol. drugs and sexual diffi ''The students now are like the call when they're here for football R.C. Eades is the consulting psy culties. students when I went to college," games and say everything is fine." Any student who feels that chiatrist. All medication is pre The staff, however, saw peer Dr. Arens remarked. "They drink. The center charges an intake fee "something is out of kilter" may scribed by Dr. Eades. relationships as making up 38 Drinking is a major problem here of $5.00 to all students. The fee for benefit from a visit to the Psycho About five percent of the stu percent of the problems, school 34 and at all colleges. Students here subsequent therapy hours is $7.50, logical Services Center on the third dents visit the center every year. percent, coursewqrk 32 percent, have to learn how to drink respon although this may be reduced as low floor of the Infirmary, Dr. Charles Presently there are approximately identity 31 percent, and boyfriend sibly.'' as $2.50 for students who are in J. Arens, director of the center, SO people being counseled, Dr. girlfriend problems 30 percent. Dr. Arens no longer sees drug need. stated. Dr. Arens is also quick to Arens said. "On other campuses Alcohol usage made up 5 percent of use as a major problem, but he Appointments may be made in stress that the center's services are there is ~ uniform usage rate of the problems and sexual problems believes that most students have person or by phone. A friend, not just intended for those with about ten percent per year," Dr. made up 14 percent, as seen by the tried marijuana. "Alcohol is the relative, advisor, rector of profes serious problems. Arens noted, but Notre Dame has a staff. Five percent were suicidal. drug of today," he said. sor may make an appointment for a Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, univer lower percentage since students A student who goes to Psycho Psychotherapy is not a myster person with that person's agree sit)' president, invited Dr. Francis can talk to rectors, R.A.s, or other logical Services with a problem will, ious process, Dr. Arens pointed ment. J. Braceland, the Laetare Medalist guidance counselors. be interviewed and given diagnos out, in which the patient is passive Appointments usually last 45 from Harvard University, to visit ''Of the total who seek profes tic tests such as the Minnesota and the therapist changes him. In minutes to an hour. "For urgent the campus in February, 1967, and sional help," Dr. Arens said, "85 Multiphasic Personality Inventory, actuality, the patient talks about problems it is expected that this to make recommendations for a percent are seen on a self-referred He will also fill out an information whatever is on his mind. "He will appointment schedule will not be mental health service. The center, basis. The remainder are referred sheet on his background and what avoid certain topics, gloss over considered sacrosanct and may be which opened the following Sep by friends, administrative officers he perceives his problems to be, aspects, which serve as a cue to the altered," Dr. Arens said. tember was the result of Dr. or physicians." Dr. Arens said. therapist about other and some Braceland's recommendations. Dr. Forty percent of the students The staff will assess the situation what related trouble spots," ac Arens received his doctorate in who visited the center last year and give the student either individ cording to Dr. Arens. The thera Feathers fly ./ psychology from Loyola University complained about school, study ual counseling. "Most students pist's job is to bring out hidden of Chicago in 196 7 and joined the and grades, according to statistics prefer the individual counseling," feelings and ideas so that the center when. it opened. gathered last spring. Depression Dr. Arens noted. "This is probably patient can take over and solve the in foodsale fuss Dr. Arens, Dr. James Brogle, was the complaint of another 27 because this is a small commun problem. and Dr. Michael Mond are the ·percent, while nervousness, ten ity." Success is frequent, Dr. Arens sion and anxiety bothered nine A student will be hospitalized if said. "We treated peo.ple who have psychologists. on the staff. Ms. by Brenda Starr percent. Only three percent saw necessary. Eight students required gone on to graduate school, med- Peggy Barnum Cronin is the alco- Staff Reporter
Residents of Stanford Hall ap Leprechaun's flying stunt parently bested Keenanites last night in a North Quad clash marked by flying feathers and unrelenting to promote air show hostility. Notre Dame security of ficers appeared on the scene to by Steven Gray punts.!" ' ' separate the combatants and bring When the time came, Cosgrove, succor to the wounded and dying. The life of a Notre Dame lepre dressed in his leprechaun. garb, chaun is out of the ordinary and climbed to the top of the Stearman Stanford sources claimed a 24-7 yesterday it included having to biplane and strapped himself in. victory over their opponents and linger atop the wings of an airplane The biplane took off amongst three said the attack was prompted by some 900 feet above ground. other planes, each manned with the complete take-over of Za-land Joe Cosgrove, Fighting Irish mas photographers and reporters. Af by the neighboring Keenan resi cot, stated, "Once I was up in the ter a cir~;le over the airport and a dents. The score was calculated air. it was as if there was no plane bypass over the Notre Dame camp according to the number of weap at all and I felt like I was flying like us, Cosgrove returned safely back ons (pillows) broken over team a bird. Though I was dependent on to the airport. members' heads, backs, etc. by the Joe Hughes (the pilot) I was Cosgrove's flight was an indica enemy. independant of anybody else, tion of what the air show has in though I did say a few prayers store. Running Saturday and The date for a re-match has not when the plane made it's turns!" Sunday, Oct. z and 3, the show yet been set, but according to The whole flying fracas was boasts of over a hundred planes witnesses the ferocity exhibited by merely a gimmick to promote this cQmplete with aerial maneuvers both sides ''was not of the type that weekend's Michiana Air Salute, an and daring acrobatic acts. Some of remains under control for very air show at the Michiana Regional the hottest jets manufactured, both long." At one point, enraged Airport. civilian and military, will be on Stanford residents attacked Farley Cosgrove was called by Stan display. There is a simulation of spectators who were voicing their Pietzak, a promote of the Michiana the fight scenes from "Tora! Tora! support for the opposition. Air SHow, to do the stunt. But Tora!" utilizing sou,nd effects and after having misgivings about a live display of bomb runs, crashes Security is reportedly massing its walking in air so high above and dog fights. forces to handle a future conflagra ground, he began to grow leery of Cosgrove stated that he was tion, and it is rumored that all his commitment, he stated. pleased with the opportunity to security personnel have been "I remember talking to Ross participate and especially enjoyed placed on 24 hour alert. The · Browner,'' said the leprechaun, the flight over Notre Dame: Observer was unable to confirm "and he told me that even he "When I flew over the campus, I reports that the Indiana National wouldn't do it, that I was crazy if I felt chills down my spine when I Guard, the state militia and the did. I really started to wonder looked at the D~:'lle. It seemed like Photography Club have been called 1 when he said that if I were to fly total freedom, as if I wanted to Dennis Murphy, former Irish leprechaun, may have been known in to dete• the pillow-wielding around campus as a 'high flier' but his successor joe Cosgrove 1 over the campus, he would be there unstrap the belt and walk by adversaries: ~ to ca,tch, me like AI Hunter catches myself,,. he stated. ' has risen to new he.ights. ~ \ . \ . . 1 .. t ~it.'. ;' ,,·.~' / :·· ...: /'.·. / ' . .•• r .r-, r I'"'.,.>>> • '" ... ~ .. •· · ·• ' 1 1 4 the obseryer Friday, October 1, 1976 Campus Briefs
nating Committee (SNCC) and the at cost, since Kane's father is a Black Panthers, was one of the to lecture ~C;- ~e L~dy Arrow executive. The girls Carmichael leading spokesman for the Black Notre Dame Celtic Society, will be will then be able to sell the shirts at power movement during the late a discount in comparison to how held in the Memorial Library MBA- Night much one would pay at a depart 1960's. He is author of the book, Auditoriu1.1 at 7:30 p.m. ment-store. Black Power. Mr. O'Ceallachain, the youngest Black militant Stokely Car- member of the Sinn Fein National mba Night will be held Monday, Jr. Parents' michael. will give a lecture enti Executive, is wanted by the British Oct. 4, at 7p.m. in room 122 of tled. "The War in Southern Africa: Army in the North for incitement. Hayes-Healy, "to acquaint stu-· Irish dents across campus with the Next Phase of the African Revo His subjects will include repressive Weekend lution," tonight at 7 p.m. in the graduate opportunities in the na legislation in Southern Ireland, the tion for masters programs in bus Library Auditorium. revolutionary women peace marchers in Belfast, ines!> administration," according to The Junior Class officers have The talk is sponsored by the John R. Malone, associate dean announced that Nanette Bufalino and the recent Court of Human has been appointed chairperson for univcr~ity'~ Black Studies depart- Irish revolutionary, Andreas and director of the Business Ad Rights decisiun concerning British Junior Parents' Weekend. Class llll'nt. O'Ceallachain. a member of the ministration gr
Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 5
Discount tickets offered As a service to students and to designated for these special dis groups, and a volunteer program senior citizens, Century Center, count sales. which enables participants to see which is presenting Michiana Fes Festival events at no charge. tival '77 at the Morris Civic "We feel that we are providing a Tickets for the Festival may be Auditorium, will provide a special special service to t~ese two obtained at Robertson's. at the "Student Rush" ticket for all its groups" said John Eventt. Execu Niles Daily Star, at Saint Mary·~ events. tive Director of the Center. "Both College. the Morris Civic Auditor· Beginning one half hour bef~re students and senior citizens tradi ium and at the Century Center each performance, any unsold tic tionally have limited budg~ts. a_nd office at 306 S. Notre Dame Ave. kets at the box office will available we feel that this is one way 1n wh1ch The first event of the series is · · Le~ at a SO percent discount to any area we can help make these outstan Ballets Trockadero de Monte Car· student or senior citizen presenting ding events available . to .. more lo," a comedy ballet performed h~· a current ID card. Each student or members of the commumty. a company of all male danL-cr~. senior .citizen will be permitted to Other special benefits provided purchase only one ticket for each to area groups by the Festival For further information or rc~er· card. but the discount will be valid include group discounts for ~ic_ket vations, call Century Center at for all remaining seats. A special purchases. special fund-ra1s1ng 284-9711 or the Morri~ Ci, ic at window at the box office will be programs for area non-profit 232-6954. Classified Ads
Notices Umenl .. need a place to live. Quiet, carol and Sally- non-smoker. please contacl Bill at 7437 Here's your personal. Now quit you SQUARE DANCE Breen Philips and till 5 pm weekdays. bitch in[l! Any complainls can be Cl iven t Matt McKenzie [left] and Celeste Volz [right] star in ND-SM_C Howard would like to invite the entire ...... me Salurday. Theatre's "Heartbreak House," opeining in SMC's O'laughhn campus to an ol.d-fash ioned Square Dance Need Oregon GA tickets. Call Kathy, B's Bo Auditorium tonight. behind the Bookstore, tonight at 9:00pm. 4418 Refreshments and a 1100d time will be ...... Hey Gar, I available. · · Really need "Cryan' Shames" album .. we chicks say you're best on six .. "A Scratch 1n lhe Sky"- call 4 ~ 236 wli I Space C. 1 COME WATCH AS BIG V'S POTENT pay big$ ... · ...... STANFORD STUDS KICK FR. CON ...... · Nat you're a man YER'S KEENAN KITTENS SUNDAY AT PLENTY OF CASH tor 3 GA Oregon who always has a plan "Heartbreak House" 3/s PM BEHIND STEPAN CENTER. RE+ tickels. Gus 6726. To always reach the top! Saturday is you MEMBER: STANFORD 3/• KEENAN? ...... day. Play il all the way and have The Notre Dame-St. Mary's Hudock as Boss Mangan, Matthew 4 GA Alabama tix NEEDED desperately. tantaslic 21st birlhday. Why pay more ? Flanner Records has Call John 287-6823. Love always, Theatre will begin a two weekend McKenzie as Hector Hushabye and $6.981istLP'sfor$4.65. Calll492orstop . ------run of Bernard Shaw's Heartbreak .Michele Roberge and Celeste V_olz by809 Flanner Hall. Roll Tide .. got some extra GA tix you Happy Birlhday Kevin Blue Eyes. 4-4123 House tonight at 8 p.m. in O'Laug- as the Shotover daughters, Heswn wanna get rid ot fast? Call Mary 8125 ...... Absolutely the biggest Junior League ...... Michael, How about MEETING ACROS hlin auditorium at SMC. Additional Hushabye and Lady Utterword, Thrift Shop ever. Over 35,000 items. Need 2 Bama tix for parents who never THE RIVER performances will be given on Oct. respectively. Also included in the New and used clothing, toys, house have been to an N D game. Mary 8125 2. 7,8 and 9, all at 8 p.m. cast are Mark Amenta. Louella St. wares, furnilure, etc. Sal. Ocl 2, 9am lo 4:30pm. 4-H Fairgrounds .. Parking and Ride to Toledo this Friday. Call Peggy Nat, congrals on your admission free. Heartbreak House is a contemp- Ville. John Walker and Steve 8125 Haveagreatday! lation of the self-destructive ten- Rodgers...... luv, your fellow Italian, dencies of modern society that For tickets arid information call Trader's Village Open 10-4. Used Furni USFSA Finure and'l•r dance profession- ...... is lure and Colleclables. 255-0314. 13000 al. Call Mrs. Myers. Michiana figure There is a sportswriter named Chip punctuated with comic passages. 284-4176. Season tickets. for t~e block McKinley, 1 block Norlh of Frances Skating Club. 287-4524 who shoots off too much al the lip. Hi The play will feature Danit(l ND-SMC Theatre are still avail St...... : ...... _...... sporls columns slink, So most people MONEY will pay n•cely for 4 GA Oregon think. He's obviously on an ego trip. Daily as Captain Shotover, Bridget able. Accurate, Fast Typing. Mrs. Donoho. tix Leslie 8135 Ragan as Ellie Dunn. Stephen 233-07 46. 1_....:.:_ __.:.______,...... ----''------. BEER · Kegs, free delivery and low Wanled :ride to Youngslown or vicinity MSU parlies Ocl. 2 11am. on Oct. 15 or 16. Cathy 4-4770 Schaefer's House, Post Gane TG prices. 288-7878 Chip. Desper~i~·1 ;·~-~~·ci·4· 0 ~~~-~~.. ii~k'~is·. ·;:~·1 ; Flat. Maps a1252 Dillon. ,.MORRISSEY LOAN FUND $20-150, 1 Tim 1061 ...... day wait. 1 percent interest due in 30 · .... · .... Detroit club and other domers going to days. LaFortune basement, M- F 11 :15- Need two tickets to Bama game. Call AI MSU name .. we'll meet at Dooleys al 8pm 12:15. at 1762 Sal. o'cl. 2 BE THERE Gay Hotline: 8870. October 1 and2, 8:00 Alabama tix .. studentor GA needed. Swill Joe, Hve a heart-to hearl talk with an Student Events pm lo 10 :00 pm. GC N D pobox 206 Notre pay$ Charlie 287-4931 Dame...... 3rmidillo .. your analyst PS It's lrue what they say Lols of Tix wanled .. any home game. Call lifeguards. Three female kittens desperately need Tom 287-3689 homes. Call 232-9861 after 6 pm. Doc .. l miss you and I'm running Calendar Need 4 Oregon tix GA Call Cole 288-5667 Do you like beer ? As much as you can ...... green cheese. drink.. Friday 8 :30 at Campus . View Need desperately two Alabama GA Communily Center FFS. tickels. Will pay$$ Call 4-5237 A partial calendar of student events for the month of Whimp of Dillon .. Time is October was released yesterday by Student union Administra ND-SMC Council for the Retarded .. farm Where's my watch? .. and WE WILL TRAIN YOU Part-time or parietals ... tive Coordinator Marv Charchut. Charchut explained the trip tomorrow 9 am to 3 :30 pm. Meet at full-time. We will train and provide purpose of the calendar is to allow students to make advance Loqan Center. Questions Call Sue al sleady employment lo honesl, depend 27l-ll82 or Jim at 287-3975. able persons who are willing and able to plans for events that particularly interest them. To lhe virtuous Country Kid Dakota, learn. We are a large company involved fear is unfounded, so, close both The following is a list of events sponsored by Student in the inside cleaning and housekeeping baby, and dream on! Union, the various residence halls and other campus For Rent of buildings. Apply at ITT Building Services, 1608 Commerce Drive, South ...... organizations. Students should check The Observer later in Sin111e· rooms, 511 N. Frances. Call ·Bend, Ind. Applicalions accepted on To The Cabin: Boom meeting at the month for more specific information on these and other 232~8712. Must like dogs. Tues., Wed. and Thursday between 'brary this aflernoon for 25 cent drafts. activities. 9-llam and 1:30 to 3 pm and on Sal. from ...... 9-llam. Equal opportunity employer. Good luck, Heclor. Quite a lady kil Lost and Found ...... you are. Especially in a shirt and tie. Fri., Oct. 1-- Alumni Disco; Quickie Shuttle; Howard-B-P Lost .. 1 Men's Sieko Watch. Reward. Call For Sale Square Dance, 9-11:30 p.m., bookstore parking lot; Movie: John 3373 FRIDAY NIGHT: McCandless Hall SMC Clubhouse 9-1 :30. Everyone One Michigan St. ticket for sale. Call inviled!!! Three Days of the Condor; ND-Smc Theatre: Heartbreak Lost .. ] highschool ring .. says Benel Acad House. ' emy. Red slone, yellow-gold setting, Colleen 8053 or 8055 ...... -· ...... To the L G. F. N.J.: It has been 1974 rinq, initials PAR.Aiso, 1 St. Mary's Sat., Oct. 2-- Football: ND v. Michigan State. away; Movie; 75 Nova 6 Cylinder stick power steering. more, but the best is yet to come. class ring, tradilional diaroond chip, 1978 Oean. 288-9413 evenings. Three Days of the Condor; ND-SMc Theatre: Heartbreak ring, inilials PAR Ba gold antiqued House. setting. Lost somewhere between NO and Y/72 Porsche 914 Sharp, 39,000 Miles ...... SMC. Call Patti 4-5723 Sun., Oct. 3-- Freshman Year Dunes Trip, 11 a.m.-6:30p.m. ilso new 8 track stereo recorder player. Drama Deb, A hard-working chick, Tues., Oct. S, Wed., Oct., 6-- Cinema '77 Ugetsu...... .______------ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Phone•(219)283-8661 [ND) 71/£8/U.OF WUL,SAMMY, ~54>S *The· Observer (219)284-5365 [SMC) WHirr HAVE' RIGH75, BOSS/ 7J.I~RE'50NLY I'W360T an independent student newspaper NATE 5I.J66£STEl) ON& RJBJ.IT IN THER/61/T serving notre dame and st. mary's IREAOJT BE 7H&RETHAT 70 FI?££[}()M EDITORIAL BOARD FORE I TAKe REAUYP~~ OF SPeecH The Observer is published by students of the University of Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief \ TAINS 7lJ YOU.. I NO/A/! Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily Dan Sanchez Managing Editor \ reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Gregg Bangs Executive Editor represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Executive Editor Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Val Zurblis Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor authors. Column space is available to all members of the Bob Mader Exec. News Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Maureen Flyron Campus Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Marti Hogan · St Mary's Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy EditrJr Advertising Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features Editor F:wto Editor lony Chifari FrPd Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L. ~='anning ------~------~· Friday, October 1, 1976 I REAlL-Y UH-HUH. CAN'T 8£/../&Ve .45 L.ON6 AS THIS/ IMA6/N8 YOU'R&OOT ME IIAVINGANY OF EA/ / Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 7 --~------~~~~~~--~~------Letters to a Lonely God To Have and Have Not Reverend Robert Griffin It was the Uris Theatre in New York City, over and over again, "She never loved me. I couldn't even think of words to say to her, trained in a circus. As they rode off, we in a seat that cost eighteen dollars and a She still loves Bogie. She has always loved though I knew afterwards what those could hear them say, "If you want anyting. half, and Dame Margot Fonteyn was Bogie. She always will love Bogie. Damn, words should have been. I should have just whistle.· dancing with an Australian company in a damn, damn, damn, damn!'' said: ''If you want anything, just whistle. ballet of the Merrv Widow. I had never I knew there was no chance for Lauren You know how to whistle, don't you? Just ,At 45th Street, I decided to go into seen a full- length ballet before. I had and me. Even without Jason Robards to put your lips together, and blow." Oh, Child's. Gallagher's I decided. was too_ never sat in so glamorous a theatre among tell me of Bogie's ghost ruining his immortal words, unforgettable words, expensive; Sardi's, at the opposite end of nabobs who glittered like Tiffany's marriage, I knew there was no future, nor words I heard her speak to Bogie in a 1943 any world I knew, was too far away. By window, in the self-assured way that the even a slightly illicit present, possible for movie called "To Have and Have Not". I now, the theatre crowd had left me. Beautiful People have. Later, I saw a me and the star of Cactus flower. I didn't cot!ld have said them to her: me, the Margot F.onteyn had taken off with the picture in the Times of Jackie Onassis and even want a future, or a present, illicit or ex-kid from the fishing village in Maine, Australian Ballet. Lauren. I figured. was Elizabeth Taylor meeting each other for the otherwise, with Lauren Bacall, never saying to Lauren Bacall: "If you want still at the theatre, drinking champagne first time in Dame Margot's dressing room needing to run off with the doll, though it anything. just whistle." with the manager. after a performance of the Widow. 'fhat seemed as true of her that night as it did of But I didn't say them. I was so star-struck I thought of filet, and ordered the ~.'ountry was another performance, of course, from Garbo: she's the kind of woman that. if I didn't· even think of them until, after Boy pancakes. Whe~ they arrived. they the one I attended; but even on my evening you sin with her in your imagination, you wards; and the opportunity passed, the were soggy; the syrup was too sweet. and at the Uris, we could have all been guests must congratulate yourself on your impt>c evening slipped away, and history grinds the coffee was bitter. ""If vou wall! at a Truman Capote soiree; we were all so cably good taste. evenly on toward its apocalypse. Those anything, just whistle.·· I thought to rich and glamorous and beautiful that even But I did think of the supper. table at words remair! forever unspoken between myself. I thought again of Lauren and the Jackie and Liz would have just seemed like Gallagher's or Sardi's, if it could have been us. Merry Widow, of Jason and Bogie. of an other pretty faces in the crowd. set for Lauren and me: the Jet Set nudging I left the theatre humming the "Merry eighteen dollar and a half theatre ticket I sat there in the critics' circle as a guest each other and saying, "It's Bacall, and Widow" waltz. and walked up to Broad and the fishing village in Maine where I of the management (the ticket, given me by who's that with her? Very handsome, but way; and down through Times Square, had once been a boy. a friend. had been stamped "Press".), has he got any rtloney, and would Bogie there was a choreography to the traffic on I laid mv head on the table. I did not beat wondering whether I should dine after have approved?" I wondered if Bogie's the sidewalk, as though pimps and my hea~ with my fists. I did not say. wards at Gallagher's or Sardi's. I had no ghost would have come between Lauren prositutes and passers-by were waltzing "Damn, damn, damn. damn. damn!"" 1 press ticket to the haut cuisine of those and me; or if Jason Robards, at the sight of wgether in perfect rhythms. It was a lovely hoped that Lauren did still love Bogie. I ?laces, of course; but that evening I could us, would go back with fresh jealousies to evening in New York, and the world was lit hoped that she loved Jason a little bit too. have afforded filet with the rest of the pounding his head with his fists in the bars up for old Lauren and me. At 47th Street, and that she would tell him so. so he sports, though I dreaded facing the Jet Set on Third Avenue. an electric sign flashed a greeting from woul9p't be jealous of a ghost. at a table placed for one. Suddenly, other So the Merry Widow ballet began, and I Castro Covertible, and we were winked at For me. the ballet was over. the dancing glamorous people were brushing past me watched the stage with its star, and I by some theatre bulbs on the Palace had ended. There were no merrv widows. on their way to seats in the same aisle. watched the aisle with its star; star marquee. ~ except the ones we hear of in a ~-altz, and They were young and s•m-burned, and differing from star in glory, as Scripture At 46th Street, a policeman and his the Beautiful People had all gone home. I looked as though they might have spent the says. Never have the stars seemed as close stallion help~d us across the street. We was only a little sorry for myself that I day at Southhampton, L.I.. yachting with as they did that night. I hummed the thanked them for their courtesy; the could not go home with them. Some night. the Prince of Wales. There was an older Merry Widow waltz, very softly at first, at policeman touched his cap and the horse maybe at the Uris Theatre, I'm going to woman with them whom I knew I had seen the end of the second act, as the orchestra g:.>.ve a curtsy as though he had been meet them all again. before. She was tall and stylish and moved foreshadowed the finale by playing that with a sensual grace. lilting themP with muted iv-;truments; then "Oh, my God, I though to myself, "it's more loudly as I was leaving the theatre Lauren Bacall!" I could hear the man next after the Grand Ballroom scene, when to me telling his wife: "It's Lauren Margot Fonteyn, with her grace, made The Entertainment -week Bacall. '' From the aisle two seats ahead of widows seem like the sweethearts of the us, a matron dolled up in diamonds, with a world. gown by Givenchy (Does Givenchy do During the intermission, Lauren and her D2vid 0' Keefe gown? I am wggesting that what she was friends disappeared, probably, I guessed, ON THE TUBE Earthquake (7:00 PM, 16): Regardless "of wearing looked too sequinned to be a h0use to go drink champagne with the manager. its level of sophistication, the special Friday, October 1 dress f10m Kresge's rack), rose out of her But in her comings and goings, she had to effects of this film are really incredible. place and fluted back the words, "Hello, brush past me in the aisle, moving, as Donny and Marie (7:00PM, Channel :..:): The "Sensurround is stereo simulcast on Betty.'' Evelyn Waugh would have said, with faint This may be the strangest grouping of WNDU-FM and the effect as evidenced by So the ex-kid from a fishing village in bat squeaks of sensuality, and I could have people on one show ever. Along with the last week's showing of Part I is truly Maine sat in the Uris theatre that night in touched her. Poor Hoosier rube that l am.l exceedingly talented Donnie and Marie remarkable. the same aisle with Bogie's widow, with didn't even have a pen to ask her to sign an you get idiocy's own Eve! Kneievel, only five seats separating us. I kept autograph with; I could harkly ask her to Comedians George Burns and Paul Lynde, The Way We Were (8:00 PM, 28): Robert thinking of Jason Robards, married to the furnish the pen for her own autograph. Chubby Checkers, Peggy Fleming, and the Redford and Barbra Streisand do a very Bacall magnificence, reported in the though I would have been satisfied if she Osmond Brothers, reuniting the entire fine job in making the -most of this columns as sitting in a Third Avenue bar, had signed my program with her lipstick, Crest set. unashamedly sentimental movie. Marvin pounding his head with his fists, saying or smudged her initials on it with mascara. Ham Iisch · s music and Bar bra Streisand' s Paper Moon (8:00 PM, 22): In one of his voice alone make it worth watching. very few movies without Cybil Shepard, Monday, October 4 Magnificent Mears Peter Bogdanuvich directed this very funny in Michiana film about a Depression-era con man and Captain and Tennille (7:00 PM, 28): ABC his 9-year-old accomplice. Ryan O'Neal is seems to be using this show to hype the excellent as Moses Pray. but his daughter rest of its programs. As if we haven't seen Tatum.whowon the Oscar for her role as enough of them already, this week· s guests The Hans Haus Addie, simply sparkles. include Ron Howard, EriA Moran. Donnie Most and Roz Kelly from Happy Days and r;m O'Reil~y Midnight Special (12:30 AM, 16): George Gabriel Kaplan from Kotter. If these shows That most res pi endent of German fun most famous of all German dishes, Carlin welcomes Glen Campbell. Helen die suddenly it will probably be from fests, Oktoberfest, has once again been Wienerschnitzel ($3.25), and noted that the Reddy, Lou Rawls, and Rick Dees. singing exposure. tapped, pouring out enough beer and breaded veal cutlet was rather good, when his super-smash disco single, "Disco gemuetlichkeit to keep everyone happy. he could find the meat. Unfortunately, he Duck.'' Monday Night Football (8:00PM. 28): The With it, of course, must come the Teutonic did find a lot more of the bread crust than Saturday, October 2 'Joor Steelers have to travel all the wav to taste treats- that rival the beer for its he should have, though veal is a very the frozen tundra of Minnesota to pia~: the renown. For such an occasion, it seemed expensive cut of meat. Schnitzel Milanaise CoUege Football (12:45 PM, 28): The Vikes, but if Fran Tarkenton plays like he most appropriate to sample South Bend's ($3.65) struck Mme. Flynn as a most undefeated and fourth-ranked Bruins of did against Los Angeles two weeks ago. it only German eatery, the Hans Haus. amiable entree, veal covered with tomato UCLA take on the Ohio State Buckeyes. will be worth the trip. sauce and melted parmesan cheese. Last week the Bucks lost to unpredictable The decor of the dining room would not Though she didn't sing arias in praise of Missouri. (ln your eye, Woody.) This Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking (8:00 fool anyone into thinking that he was this quasi-Italian dish, this and the warm should be one of the best games of the PM. 34): One-man shows are becoming somewhere in the Alps. Besides the Muzak potato salad pleased her quite noticeably. I season as OSU will seek to avenge the loss more popular with each success. Hal that is played too loud, a few baskets of indulged in the sauerbraten ($3.85), a to the Tigers against one of the finest Holbrook started the ball rolling with his plastic flowers hanging from the ceiling, satisfying and filling plate of roast beef teams that UCLA has had in a very long portrayal of Mark Twain and set the fine and too many pictures on the wall do not a covered with a zesty sweet-sour sauce. The time. Keith Jackson and Ara Stop the Rain standard that has been followed since in Gasthaus make. Fortunately, the quick and potato pancakes with applesauce added a report live from Columbus. such shows as his Lincoln. Henrv Fonda's very friendly service brought out the needed complement to the sauerbraten. Clarence Darrow, and this. Ed -Flanders" goodies basket, containing an assortment adding some lightness to what could Wide World of Sports (4:00PM, 28): Chuck depiction of the 31st President drawn from of rolls, breads and crackers, to divert our otherwise be a palate-oppressing meal. Wepner and Duane Bobick try to beat each the pages of his delightfully candid book. attention from the scenery. Outside of what we digested, the Hans other's brains out in a heavyweight bout Special guest gourmette Maureen Flynn Haus lists only six other German entrees live from Utica, New York. Also scheduled WednesdaJ, October 6 decided that the soup de jour, what they on the menu, while offering a whole slew of is a photographic recounting of the recent called borsch, did not sound like something standard Americana, fish and sandwiches. Ali-Norton fight. Presidemial Debates (8:30 PM. all sta she would like. While her tomato juice Likewise, the dessert list is rather short, tions): The scheduling of this debate at this substitute was cold and thick the way she too, with apple strudel and German Breakout (8:00 PM, 16): Smilin' Charles time reveals much about the lack of likes it, she passer'. by the dinner's delight chocolate cake highlighting the sweets. Bronson uses all sort of crafty tricks to free sensitivity by big government concerning in the form of the borsch. This is not the Fortunately, they do carry some excellent an American from a Mexican jail. the needs, desires and aspirations of the beet soup that has gained notoriety as the brands of European import beer, a pitcher American people. For too long we have mainstay of the Russian peasants, but of which can cover up a lot .of other Sunday, October 3 HBMM been subjected to the whimsical tyranny of rather a delicious meat broth filled with deficiencies. the political establishment with no regard vegetables and ground sausage. Special Being the lone German restaurant in the NFL Football (1:00PM, 22): The Monsters given to what the average American really guest gourmet Michael Richter could not South Bend area, the food is not as good or of the Midway, the Chicago Bears, seek to wants to be, do or see. I want to see resist a second cup (40 cents), though the as German as one might hope. The very avenge last week's loss to Atlanta by Charlie's Angels but I can't because of the first came with the dinner. The Hans Haus reasonable prices for a complete dinner, annihilating the Washington Redskins at dumb_ debate. Maybe we should fight rates as one of Michiana's three-star that in general provides healthy propor Soldier Field. politics with politics. Let's have a laugh-in soups. tions, make it worth consideration. It is a on the steps of the Ad Building. Or maybe After the indifferent dinner salad, we good place to salute friends with a NFL Football (3:30PM, 22): The Rams and we can all hold our breath till w-:- turn launched into the main course of German "prosit," and at least get an idea of what the Dolphins battle it out in the Orange blue ... gastronomy. Mr. Richter tested one of the German food is. Bowl. [continued on page 8] ------~-~----~------~~------ 8 the observer Friday, October 1, 1976 SG to begin investigatio~ of campus laundry problems by Marty Standiford shrinkage and also keep their unlikely, he concluded. Staff Reporter laundry costs down.· Gassman stated that the com The University has a responsi mittee is sympathetic to the laund~" The long-standing problem con bility to the students to provide service's situation and suggests· · cerning the men's use of women's suitable, efficient laundry services, that the money taken in by the laundry facilities will soon be which they haven't done, said supplemental service could be re looked into by Student Goverment. Gassman. A poll taken last year turned to the laundry service. The Mike Gassman, student body showed 88 percent to 90 percent of machines are necessary and if it president, said that through Stu the men in favor of some sort of comes down to Student Govern dent Government a group of stu supplemental laundry service. If a ment putting up the initial outlay dents will be gathering ·information poll were taken this year, these for the machines and running it for a report/proposal of what might figures would probably be even themselves, that's what they'll do, be done to handle the problems of higher siad Gassman. he stated. slow laundry service, excessive One ,of the things that the The problem must be resolved charges, shrinkage and the result administration fears might result if because the girls should not have to ing inconvenience women exper machines were put in is a possible put up with the problems caused by ience in their laundry rooms. drop in laundry employment. This men using their facilities, said Gassman stated that a proposal fear is unfounded said Gassman Gassman. They have enough will be drawn up in hopes of either and the lightening of the load is trouble without the extra overload, getting washing facilities in LaFor just what the laundry service needs he added. tune or in some of the men's dorms right now. Another possiblility is The proposal should be finished Live entertainment in the beer garden of Regina hall topped off that are centrally located; the that in this way some of the women within two or three weeks and will Thursdays Oktoberfest activities. Photo by Debbie Krilich former would no doubt be more may even be able to use the be given to Br. Juste Paczesny, economical. In this way. said services to a limited extent he vice president of Student Affairs; Gassman; men will be able to wash added. But a drop in the total load Be. Kieran Ryan, vice president of nice clothes without excessive done by the laundry is highly Business Affairs; and Dr. James Frick vice president of Public Re- ISIS seeks artists- lations and Development. Gassman also encouraged input ISIS, the student art gallery, will shown. Nominations for the minor [The Entertainment Week I from the hall presidents and other exhibit the works of eight major art shows are also being accepted concerned students in order to get artists this ·year. The Student now. Government cultura: Arts commit Any student wishing to nominate [continued from page 7] PM. $3.00) a feeling for the student body's tee in C<'njunction with the Notre an artist should submit the artist's ON THE SCREEN stand on the laundry problem. Dame A1·t depar!ment is sponsor name. address or phone number, Carroll Hall (SMC): The Marx Gassman made it clear that the ing the progr11m. state where the artist has previous Charlie's Angels Meet the Hudson Brothers' Horsefeathers. (Friday, students behind this proposal do The committee is now consider ly shown his wo::k and in what Brothers Uust kidding) 8:00 and 10:00 PM, Free) not wish to take away business ing n10minations for the eight shows media the artist works. The nom from the laundry service. They and is open to any suggestions inator should also submit his name Enginee'ring Auditorium: Three from students, faculty and adminis and major. simply realize that in some respects Days of the Condor, a very well ON TAP tration. Drop off suggestions or nomina done and suspenseful thriller about the service is inadequate and the ISIS wi:l .1lso sponsor eight minor tions at the Art Department office, a CIA agent who is being pursued Oktoberfest Beer Party from 9:00 to men up to now have had to accept art shows this year. In a minor or contact Tim Taylor, head of the but doesn't know by whom or why. 1:30 tonight at McCandless Hall. the consequences, or push the sllow, work of pr:>spective faculty organization, for further informa Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway Donation is $1.50 arid you must be problem on the women, which isn't members and students will be tion. star. (7:00, 9:15 and 11:30 PM, 21. Yeah. fair either, he concluded. Friday and Saturday. $1.00) Howard-Breen Phillips Square VIEWS ON BEAUTY Engineering Auditorium: Ugetsu, a Dance on the plush bookstore visually beautiful Japanese classic parking lot tonight from 9:00 to about two peasants who leave their 11:30. Bring your daning shoes. homes and families to seek their Jack· Ford visits ND-SMC separate fortunes. (7:30 and 10:00 Oktoberfest Party at Fat Wally's, ! contmued from page 1] PM, Tuesday and Wednesday. replete with beer ($2.00 for all you ' The President's son exvr· ·ssed $1.00, Cinema 77 Patron Card can drink) and a Dance Contest Ford uot only discussed cam no interest in pursuing a political holder::. free) with a $25 prize at stake. paign issues, but also the campaign career of his own. "I just want to ~K~~\OA\ itself. get this (campaign) over with and Boilder House 1: The Omen, a Oktoberfest Happy Hour at the Asked his personal opinion of go back to a normal life." highly professional horror thriller Library: 25 cent beers, two mixed Jimmy Carter, Ford revealed, "I Prior to his appearance at Stepan about a devilish little boy and the drinks for the price of one, polka like him." But Ford called Carter Center, Ford met with Fr. Theo havoc he wrecks. Gregory Peck and and chugging contests. Today from ''a victim of the power forces of the dore Hesburgh, University presi Lee Remick play his parents. with 4:00 until 7:00 PM. Drink your Democratic party," and asserted dent, and attended a fund-raising Billie Whitelaw as the ghostly and dinner. Carter has compromised himself. reception in his honor in Stapleton mysterious nanny. (7:00 and 9:30 Ford believes his father's big Lounge at St. Mary's. About 200 PM. $2.50) Vegetable Buddies: Friday and gest obstacle in the campaign is his people attended the sherry recep A New Natural Way Saturday night you can listen to the "Republican label," citing the fact tion and were able to speak with Boiler House II: Baby Blue Marine Eddie Shaw Blues Band with the that only 17 percent of the Ameri Ford. To Tone And with Jan-Michael Vincent (7:45 and first two drinks at half price. can people are Republicans. Over 100 girls awaited Ford's 9:45 PM, $2.50) Monday night is an oldies dance Ford also commented on the arrival at St. Mary's. Students Condition Hair party to the sound of Clean Gene's decriminalization of marijuana, one hung out of windows and sat on Hennalucent is what's happening! A Colfax: The Tenant, Roman Polan Rhythm and Blues Express. issue on which "my father and I LeMans roof to see thC; President's return to nature for fresh, nonart son arrive. ski's highly acclaimed new release don't completely agree." The Pres ificial beautifiers. Especially with Mary Klassen, SMC Social Com starring Shelly Winters. (6:30 and ident supports state initiative deal today's young women who disdain 8:45 PM, $2.50) ON STAGE ing with marijuana, while his son missioner, presented Ford with a St. Mary's "Oktoberfest" t-shirt the false, shun the blatant. Formulat would "like to see it happen as ed of Henna, Nature's legendary hair Ba quickly as possible." before he entered the building. River Park: Woody Allen's Heartbreak House, presented by toner, with natural protein and 100 nanas, a nutty farce about a South the SMC-ND Cooperative Theater, percent organic properties. In 5 American dictator. (6:30, 8:00 and is George Bernard Shaw's brilliant true-to-nature shades, Hennalucent 9:30 PM. $3.00) Chekovian comedy that makes Take The powerful implicit statements about is a totally new way to give hair Scottsdale: Return of a Man Called the decadence of the upper-middle INITIAL glowing translucent tones more body Horse with Richard Harris return and bounce, thicker and healthier class. The social commentary does \. ing as a man who was brought up not subvert the funniness of the Step Towards A Personalized texture and lots of rich conditioning by Apaches and accepted to the play, however, especially the hum naturally- with no peroxide, no tribe. (7:00 and 9:30 PM, $3.00) or derived from the mystical power Wardrobe With tell-tale roots! of women over men. (Friday, Hennalucent is for you who want to Town and Country 1: Director Brian Saturday and Thursday at 8:00 PM. bright-up shine-up your natural hair de Palma is being hailed for Tickets are $2.00 for ND students, CASUAL CORNER'S shade with glowing tones that are Obsession. a Hitchcock-like sus staff·-and faculty, $2.50 for all nature's own. Hennalucent is also pense starring Cliff Robertson. others, O'Laughlin. Call 284-4176). the natural way to condition and (8:00 and 10:00 PM, $3.00) correct damaged, permed, bleached 6 Rooms Riv Vu, Bob Randall's FREE or straightened hair. An it brightens Town and Country II: The Other bittersweet comedy about two mar and blends color-treated hair for Side of the Mountain, the biog ried people who seek to rent the Monogramming fresher, more natural effect. raphy of Jill Kenmont, the Olympic same apartment and end up shar For more information, caiiVIVIAN'S skier who was cripplied for life in a ing it. (8:30 on Friday and Satur HAIR DESIGN STUDIO skiing accident. (7:45 and 9:45 PM, day, 7:00 on Sunday at the South All Regular Priced Items $3.00) Bend Civic Theater, 701 Portage Sponsort>d by Avenue. Call 234-5696 for ticket I-orum 1: . Richard Dreyfuss, Roy reservations.) Scheider and Robert Shaw go \ri VIVIAN's a-shark hunting in Jaws. (7:00 and Equus at the Morris Civic tonight 'HAIR DESIGN STUDIO 9:25 PM, $3.00) and tomorrow night only. Tickets are $7.50, $4.50 and $2.50 but Forum II: Face to Face, Ingmar students receive a $1.00 discount. 203 N. MICHIGAN Bergman's psychological study The curtain goes up at 8:30 PM Ph. 232·219.4 St(\rringJ,iy J.Uln,u~q.,(~\4:5.1\n.d, '):~0 ...b.oth nights. . . , , , , Friday, October 1, 1976 Jack, the president's son, campaigning in loco parentis EDITOR'S NOTE: The following interview people who have a good· understanding us and say "I brought them up to think and with Jack Ford, the president's son, was have generally tended to agree. speak for themselves" is my father. He's conducted in two parts by OBSERVER encouraged us to do exactly that, and I editor Thomas O'NeU. Some of the think that shows a great deal of character questions were asked in a closed press OBSERVER: The role of relatives in a on his part as a human being, beyond the conference, others were asked at the fund political campaign bas always been a fact that he's President and he's trying to raising reception held at St. Mary's. They dubious one. At present South Bend bas get elected and all those other factors. I have been combined here and presented in Mondale's brother, Carter's aunt Sissy, like the idea of a man who can put those interview form. and yourself. Do you have hesitations considerations above his own personal about saying "I think this, but my father considerations ... says this"? OBSERVER: Do you see any inconsistency OBSERVER: Don't you have trouble in your father's pardon of Richard Nixon FORD: I don't have any hesitations at all. articulating an issue that doesn't include and his refusal to pardon draft dodgers? You know, one thing that's probably, in your own opinion, but rather your father's? terms of our family, been really tremen ambitious man instead of the be~t man bl I FORD: Well, I take a little different point dous is that whether it's been my FORD: I don't have any reservations. I'm statements or my mother's remarks or so the president. , of view than him in terms of the amnesty here to talk about his opinions and his forth, the first guy to stand up and support program and draft dodgers. I'd like to see points of view and I'd rather try to dwell on continuing efforts in that area. I think it OBSERVER: Many politkal t;xperts arel those and stay away from my own opinions saying that it's important for both leading was a tremendous gesture on the part of because mine have very little relevance, I my father, even if it only gave one person presidential candidates to court the Catho think. in terms of problems this country lic vote. Is your visit to Notrl' Dame-St. the opportunity to come back and rejoin faces. their family or just come back to the United Mar_y's part of that courtship? States. I think we have to consider the OBSERVER: In your brother Mike's program a success because it helped that interview with the Boston Globe this week FORD: I've campaigned at a great many one person. I would like to see it a little he said that the President's children might places in Indiana and all around the United more expanded. In the case of the Nixon be relieved if your father didn't win States and Notre Dame is one that I hadn't pardon, I think that was a very hard, cold, re-election. What is your own feeling on got to in the primaries. pragmatic decision. We had gone th~ough that? about two years of total stagnation in the OBSERVER: What do )'Ou think of the federal government and it just got to the FORD: Well, I think, as a son to a father Pla)'boy interview with Carter? point where we had to say what we had to there's no doubt that your personal selfish say, that we're going to address ourselves desires are that you don't want him to be FORD: The press does have a tendency to to the problems that really affect the president. You see the guy being up at five overreact. to jump on single isolated words quality of life and the people in this o'clock in the morning as you stumble in or phrases and what not. but at the same country, the standard of living, and the that night. Other times he is up all night on time he said it. not me. economic and social situation which was things like the Lebanon evacuation and beginning to fester in this country, or are that kind of thing. When you look at it in OBSERVER: Do you think that's Indicative we going to recriminate ourselves and the terms of the father-son relationship, of anything deeper? Of some hidden suffer for another possible two years in you say "Who needs it?" But again you sentiment beneath his e\·angelicalism? terms of the whole Watergate affair? As have to temper it with the fact that President. and as a man who felt responsi somebody does have to be president. So FORD: It is something that makes me a bility to 214 million other people in this let's have the best. little uncomfortable. Where does that country. the quickest and most expedient separation between church and state and course in trying to get this country off OBSERVER: Your brother Michael also all those issues come to bare'! Really. I dead-cellter and start to address ourselves said that your father wouldn't be all that don't think that he's made that verv clear to some of those problems was basically upset if he lost the election in November. to the American people. I'm a little the rationale behind my father's pardon of uncomfortable about what he saYS. not that President Nixon. I think it's been success FORD: I don't think the presidency he's a religious man. but the way he ful to that extent. I think Leon Jaworski obsesses him. maybe in the sense that it manages to intertwine a great deal of his agreed first of all that he could never get a has some of the past presidents. I think this campaigning and his politics. fair trial here in the United States, and that is a good difference. I think it's a very the needs of the country were better served important difference that we get away from OBSERVER: What do you see as Carter's by putting the possibility of the trial behind that idea of obsession with the office, that most vulnerable area in terms of the us or out of the picture as quickly as maybe some of our past presidents have issues? possible. Even Senator Humphrey agreed had. And maybe if it took having the with that and said that the time was right president obsessed, then we have to admit FORD: I think it's his own credibility. and that it needed to be done. I think that there might be some small flaw in our Photo by Debbie Krilich electorate process that lets mavbe the OBSERVER: Thank you, Mr. Ford. lr------~ The White .House SENIOR TRIP Inn ROCK & ROLL WITH THE BEST BANDS IN THE INFORMATION MIDWEST NITELY (Except Tues) THIS WEEK: BRUCE CARR BAND The White House Inn 683-9842 NIGHT 2839 No. 51th St. Niles Take U.S. 31 to Niles, North on_Sl, 3 miles. ®0 1 Mile North of NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 North Just South of NORTI-I VILLAGE MALL 277-1522 .. STARTS FRIDAY-BROUGHT BACK ONE THRILLING WEEK ONLY!! (PG) WEEKDAYS 7 :00-9:25 SAT-SUN 2 :00-4 :30 aws 7:00-9:25 POSITIVELY THE MOST TERRIFYING MOTION "We'll try to answer all your questions" PICTURE EVER PRODUCED! \ Sunday, October 3 In The Engineering Aud. 7DAYSONL'( :fij WEEKDAYS 6:45-9:15 . 6:30p.m. Trippers whose last names begin with A-L SAT-SUN 1:45-4:15 6:45-9:15 8:00 p.m. - M-Z -. ------~------,------~------~~------~------· 10 the observer Friday, October 1, 1976 ~--~~~~~~~~------~- Nationalist criticizes Kissinger by Matt Kane involvement with the black nation Zvobgo stated that he would Staff Reporter alist movement, noting that he was rather see the conflict continued imprisoned by the Rhodesian gov than have it settled by the present . A representative of the leading ernment for seven years, before proposal. "By struggling we have bla\:k nationalist, organization in coming to the United States. made the revolution stronger and Rhodesia last night called Secre He als.o indicated that he and we will be less likely to give up the tary of State Henry Kissinger's Zvobgo look forward together to gains we have made." proposal a "mistake" and deman the transition of Rhodesia to Zim "We will eliminate white rights, ded that the U.S. government babwe, the black nationalist name or what is thought to be exclusively "leave us alone in this stage of our for the south African nation. white rights, and we will eliminate development.'' Zvobgo began his speech by Professor Edmund Zvobgo, pub black rights." Zvobgo pledged, attacking Kissinger. calling him ''we will have equal rights for all licity secretary for the Zimbabwe the ''paramount chief of foggy people." He added that "armed African National Union. told an bottom'' because of his armgant audience of approximately fifty struggle must go on" until a attitudes towards black Africans. solution is reached. listeners in the library auditorium "We question his intentions." that U.S. declaration supporting Zvobgo stated," The Republicans Zvobgo also accused the United majority rule in southern Africa has have not developed an African States and Kissinger of trying to come "twenty years too late." He policy until now, which is a sabotage Rhodesia's future by declared that the recent moves by response to recent developments in forcing loans upon her, making the Secretary of State Kissinger are an southern Africa." country indebted. to the western attempt to guarantee that a "so He described the Kissinger. pro nations and preventing the nation called moderate government" is posal. which gives Rhodesia major alism of industry. Rhodesia under installed in Rhodesia. ity rule in two years as a "typically the plan, according to Zvobgo, Zvobgo, a member of the Univer arrogant" move by the· U.S., by must reinburse the firms who own sity of Chicago faculty, came to attempting to "force on the people the industry. Notre Dame as part of an effort to of Rhodesia a government favor draw support to the black natismal able to the United States." In view He said Zimbabwe could not ist cause. Prior to his lecture, he of Zvobgo, by turning down the accept foreign aid on those grounds was introduced by Prof. Peter proposal the blacks have "made it but would accept aid if given Walshe of the department of clear that we want to be left alone" control over what it was used for. In Government and International to settle their own affairs. addition, Zvobgo praised such Studies. ''Power is not to be bargained for,'' countries as Angola, Tanzania and Walshe called Zvobgo a "power he declared, ''the people have especially Mozambique, as sym Professor Edmund Zvobgo lectured last night on Rhodesian ful spokesman for the Third sovereignity and the right to take up bols of radical black nationalist World." He described Zvobgo's arms to gain it." governments. black nationalism. ~- vacttai1e luddias 128 north michigan south bend 234-1431 P.O.BoxQ FIRST 2 DRINKS the fact that I was hyperbolizing The laundry is provided as a Spina the performance of the Wildcats for service to us, the students of the purpose of humor and compari Notre Dame, and its efficiency can 1/2PRICE son to our own sudden and not only be obtained through coopera friday & saturday. october 1 & 2 Hits necessarily permanent resurgence. tion from both students and THE EDDIE SHAW BLUES BAND Granted, NU isn't as bad as I made employees. Is this cooperation? Back them look, but neither do I think The laundry personnel certainly are we as good as they made us do not reflect the quality and Dear Editor: look. That was the essence of the integrity for which this institution column. stands. ··~···························· Normally, I feel that my column and its contents can stand in their So next time one reads anything, Jim Brintnall : -TIMM .PARTY STORE : own right, without need for further one' should take time to see if am- defense. Thus, such a letter as this there's a little deeper meaning !OPEN: MON- SAT 9 11 pm: would normally be unnecessary . involved. Reading at face value Naked : SUNDAY 12 noon- 11 pm • However, it appears that the merely points tb a very low literacy • creators of the editorial page are level. And that is a true lack of on the hell-bent on presenting only con "class." : COLD BEER, PACKAGE IJQUOR,: trary, negative reactions to my column entitled ''Goodbye, North Chip Spina Gridiron : WINE, GOURMET FOODS : western." Since I know that nega Dear Editor: tivism is not the only reaction, I will : 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICIDGAN: take to the quill and parchment A New Last Thursday's cover story :1 MILE NORTH OF 1~0.-MICH. STATE LINE ON U.S. 31: myself to defend my writings. "Stripper Not N.D. Student" Laundry displays a crucial misunder First, I do not hate Northwest standing, by both your reporter ·························~····· .:rn, nor did I even apply to attend and Deam Roemer, of the history there. I was merely presenting my Gripe and significance of nakedness at own feelings that they should Dear Editor: N.D. home games. terminate the facade they put forth The controversy surrounding the of being able to compete athlet problem of inadequate. laundry According to oral tradition the ically on the major college level. In service has been a promment one original "Stripper" graduated in no way did I degrade the academic among students. I do not wish 1970 after three years of suc arena of the University. Let's face this to be a repetition of previous cessful de-nuding. He was suc it, athletically they are not a top gripes concerning the delays in ceeded by the "Naked Kahuna", school. And if any of the authors of receiving clean clothes. Rather I whose mis-captioned photo ap- the responsorialletters to my col direct my complaint to the person peared on the cover of the umn were at Saturday's game nel of the Iaudry service. Observer. Kahuna had a genuine personally, as I was, they saw with show biz feel for the role: the their own eyes (assuming they are To a certain degree I can bulging paunch, the jungle-like not blind) that this is true. understand how an overabun chest growth, the leopard-skin dance of laundry could delay its shorts- exposure at its finest. The Secondly, I for one am sick and processing. When I went to pick Naked Klunker appeared in 1974 tired of the cut and dried, boring-to up my bundle, however, I dis and while his rookie year was tears type of sports reporting which covered approximately one half of somewhat of a disappointment, The Observer used in my first three my articles were missing. This experts agreed he had all the tools years at NO. Let's face it, sugar was most disturbing but the to be a great one. coated it was and realistic it wasn't. attitude of the women at the St. Now, just because certain illiterate Michael's Laundry in response to It seems surprising, nay out elements of the student body are . my protest was even more so. rageous, then that Dean Roemer unable to recognize sarcasm and -They were totally uncooperative would dare to tamper with such FRIDAY 5:15- hyperbole (know what they are?) and declared no responsibility tradition. By calling the event when they read doesn't mean that I (according to the receipt they did "offensive" he demonstrates his ignorance of its importance: the MASS~ SUPPER should cease using these tech- 1 not get them). The intonations of niques, especially in the interests their uncourteous disposition nakedness, it is told, represents a of this nebulous,· undefined seemed actually to blame me for symbolic return . by the student A very informal gathering of good "class" they speak of. Perhaps if their blunder. body to the unclothed innocence people, at Bulla Sbed, the Campus these unhappy persons want to of the Garden of Eden. The Dean Ministry Activities Center, the little read a "class" game description After they firmly stated they had in effect deifies himself by casting green house at the comer of Bulla they should stick to the box scores. not received them, I filled out a the clothed Klunker out of the Rd. and Juniper (in the middle of the No opinion, no controversy, all claim and left throroughally dis stadium. The result is painfully block, across from Grace Tower and "class", right? One wonders who : gusted about the entire situation. obvious: a fall from grace on the the Ubrary). has the real cranial-rectal inver- Thirty minutes later they called stadium gridiron. The message is sion! I and notified me that they had just as obvious: the Dean should Everyone welcome - new students found my clothes afterall. Return- not tamper with tradition of such especially! A column on the sports page is ing to pick them up I received the long-standing and of such im equiv_alent to an editorial column. ; same treatment---not one apology portance. ('j And tf ~:me was able to read, one · for their negligence was offered to ,~ould wtthout a great effort pic~ out '· m~. . 'tregory Aloia, ''73 ....., .·, ) ,• ·.1 ''·• . ' ( : . '.' ~········· ...... ~~. Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 1 1 Pro draft: dissatisfaction guaranteed? by_ Tony Pace stockpiling young talent. Draft choices were a marketable that both owners and players are satisfied? One way wou1u Sports Writer commodity. be to allow more than one team to draft any player. A few weeks ago a federal court judge, ruling on the How many trades have been made for the infamous Baseball is experimenting with a version of this when they case of former Redskin Jim (Yazoo) Smith, ruled that the "undisclosed draft choice"? George Allen continues to conduct their free agent draft. Each free agent will be National Football League's system of drafting graduating patch his Redskin troops by obtaining veteran players for drafted by up to 12 teams and the player can make his college football players was illegal. Despite many mher draft choices. Differences in the level of talent of the choice. One problem with this is that the resulting higher court rulings on the subject of player mobility there have various teams is attributable to the ineffectiveness of ,the salaries will cause an increase in ticket prices. Chicago been no drastic changes of the present system of allocating general managers of some teams. not an inequality in the Bear General Manager Jim Finks believes that an open talent. system. market will lead to off-season roster limits to prevent a The drafting system that the judge struck down was one From the players point of view however. the drafting great imbalance in talent. that allowed teams to select, in an inverse order of the system is anything but equitable. Since r.p'.. ·m owns One proposed answer that may be suitable for all sport~ previous season's standings. players who had completed the rights to a drafted player. there IS no cOinpetnve is a draft the way it is now with a time limit given to thL· their college eligibility. Each team picked one .player for a bidding. Granted, the players are earning a good living. drafting team for holding the right to any player. This limit designated number of rounds. While football was the first but they could receive more in an open market situation. would be set well into the exhibition season but before thL· sport to adopt this method, all professional sports in But money is only one consideration. Players would regular season of that ~port commences. If not '>igncd b~ American use it today. prefer to try teams where they could, first of all, make the the designated date the athlete could negotiate with an~ The players selected in the draft could negotiate with team and. possibly. start. What player would relish the other interested party. Thus player~ who adamantl~ only the team that had picked them. Those eligible players thought of having to surpass a Jack Lambert or a Chuck disliked a ctiy would not have to sit out a sea.,on to han· who had not been selected could barter with whomever Foreman to win some playing time? Another problem is that their freedom. they pleased. players are often selected by teams far from the player's On the other hand most of the plao,-cr., would go to the From the owners point of view this is quite equitable. home area. Not many ballplayers from a warm climate team that drafted them. While sor.Je of the high-pri<:ed Teams that drafted poorly often played poorly. Astute would prefer playing in the colder climate. Also. if a player rookies would move towards the richer team'>. unJ..m"' lh selections. however. turned teams from patsies to is drafted and he refuses to report. how long is he bound to and "sleepers" would tend to go to tho'>C whll had ~eiL-L·tnl contenders. Mr. Art Roonev's Pittsburgh Steeler organiza the team that selected him? Until recently these problems them. After a coupk llf rich failure., maybe thL· riL·hn tion is an example of this. Pitt"h··· 3h went frum- cellar were shunted aside. teams would be more L·autious. and all would be "l'll 111 dwellers in 1969 to Super Bowl champions in 197S by How does one modify the system of selecting talent so that fairyland park known "" the profc.,sional spPrt~. Ozark 'disenchanted' Allen central figure of Philadelphia feud PHILADELPHIA (APl -The Phila Ozark is disenchanted with Al Still another bone of contention some of the team's stars on the Rt .tv Carpenter said Thur~dav delphia Phillies. who took pride in len. It started in J ulv when the first is Allen's ultimatum told to a writer various issues that threaten to tear night that controver~ial first ba~e their togetherness during the drive baseman failed to s-how up for two traveling with the team that he apart the Eastern champions be man Dick Allen ha'> apologized for to the National League Eastern games. The manager reportedly would not participate in the Nation fore they meet the Western Divi any problems he ma_v ha\T created Division championship. are feuding threatened to resign becau:'e he al League playoffs or the World sion winning Cincinnati Reds in the among team members. among themselves. and controver didn't like the way the front office Series unless his longtime friend. bcst-of-tivc game playoff for the sial first baseman Dick Allen is the handled the matter. Tony Taylor; is included on the 2S National League pennant starting Allen is expected to return to the man in the middle. Several weeks ago when the club man post-season roster. here Oct. 9. club's starting lineup_ for the start The Phillies' simmering resent was in an almost disastrous slump. The resentment unleashed bv "He, (Allen) makes $2SO.OOO a of a three-game season-ending ments surfaced after a 34-minute Allen didn't show up until half an some players also involved oui year. and if he was so hot to series with the New York Met~ "give ·em hell" meeting called bv hour before one game. Ozark tieldcr Ollie Brown. platooned in celebrate with his familv he should Friday. manager Danny Ozark before Wed benched Allen for three days. It right tield all season with Jay have had them flown here to St. Carpenter stepped in to stop a nesday night's game in St. Louis. was reported that the manager was Johnstone. Ozark pl?yed Jerry Louis." said reliever Tug McGraw. rapid!~- worsening feud among the Ozark was unhappy with the ordered to restore his first baseman Martin in right field in Sunday's "They said he's been hitting an players on his National League attitude and performance of some to the lineup. division-winning game. hour and a half every dav at home. East champions. The Phillies. who of his players since the division The latest Allen caper occurred Then. there was grumbling over What the hell doe~ he- think his took_ pride in their togetherness clinching victory Sunday in Mon Sunday after the division clinching four players locking themselves in teammates arc doing out here in St. during the drive to their tirst title in treal. in Montreal. The team went to St. an equipment room during the Louis." 2o years. had expressed simmering "It's hard to believe," said the Louis for its final road trip. Allen second game of the Montreal Philadelphia Phillies' President resentment to Allen's latest capers. normally imperturbable Ozark. took a plane to Philadelphia. He doubleheader and holding their "I've been so excited about win said he was going home to cele own celebration. Some players FAST ning the division. I get up at seven brate with his famil~·. were disturbed because Allen sat in Irish will open I in the morning just to feel good. Ozark told reporters on the plane the dugout by himself during the TYPEWBITER But my players don't seem excit- that Allen had permission to go celebration in the clubhouse. .. if rain holds off REPAIR J e d . home but refused to elaborate. Bitter statements were made b~- The Notre Dame varsity baseball 1:1:'="''' • Clash next week team will again attempt to open its 2915 Mishawaka Ave. fall schedule this Sunday with a doubleheader against Indiana State Badin, Lewis still undefeated at Notre Dame's Kline Field. FREE!!! score stayed 12-0 as the extra point by Win Palmer picked off a pass and returned it to The Irish were rained out of four Soft drink with 3 items Sports Writer midtield. Badin was stopped and attempt was no good. contests last weekend at Bradley again Potileski kicked a good punt The second half was a standoff and Indiana State. On Saturday • TACOS • BAh TACO In the first girls interhall football to push Farley back to their own between the two teams until late in Notre Dame jumped to a 1-0 lead in • IIIIITOS • TAMALES the game when Erin Burns wiggled the first inning on a lead-off single games ever to be played on the 20-vard line. Farley was unable to • E.CIIlADAS • TACO DOl astroturf field under the lights. mo~e the ball and -on fourth down her wav to an 80-vard touchdown by sophomore shortstop Rick Pul Badin Hall edged Farley Hall 6-0 the Farley punter was unable to return .of a Bree;1-Phillips punt. lano and an RBI ground-rule dou • TOSTADOS • IEAM TACO and Lewis Hall cruised past Breen punt the ball so Badin gained Quarterback Robin Jenkins then ble by senior captain Stan Bobow • BAIIEQUE TACO possession of the ball inside the 20. tossed a 2-yard pass to Mary Wood ski. Starting pitcher Mike Bobinski 4 Phillips Hall 20-6 last night. Both • SPAJIISI lOT 100 Badin and Lewis increased their Three plays later Judy Tempel for the 2 pointer. Breen-Phillips put held Bradley scoreless in the records to 2-0, setting the stage for tossed a 9-yard touchdown pass to on a drive down to tht· l·~wis 7-yard bottom of the first before the field • CIEESEIUIIEI next week's contest between the lris!: Bertke. The extra point at line where on a fourth and one play was ruled unplayable due to the .Specializing in .., two powerhouses, while Farley and tempt was no good. 1\;mci Kcily intercept· d . pass and steady downpour. ,I Breen-Phillips fell to 0-2. r• turned it all the wa~ :·or a TD. But Second year coach Tom Kelly vegetarian Foods . pass interference w·a; called and hopes his club will be able to play B!·cen-Phillips received a first eight games this fall, six at home. Badin 6 Farley 0 Lewis 20 Breen-Phillips 6 d.J\\ n on the 3-vard line. On the Cincinnati and Xavier will make next play Kate s·arb burst up the future appearances at Notre Dame. After, stopping Badin on their Earl· in the first half, Breen middle for a touchdown. The extra Sunday's contests with Indiana first series of plays Farley put on a Phillips attempted a quick kick on point attempt was no good. State begin at 1:30 pm. drive sparked by the passing of third down from their own IS-yard Sharon Gallagher and the running line. The kick was partially blocked of Debbie Bieber. However the and Lewis had possession of the Badin defense stopped Farley on a ball on the 22-yard line. On the first TO LOOK YOUR fourth down play and took over play from scrimmage Lewis was Uhe BEST TRY US. possession of the ball on the assessed a IS-yard holding penalty. RESTAUR ANTE 20-yard line. Badin then moved On the next play Erin Burns bolted Mon-Sat SCOTTSDALE MALL down the field to the Farley 2S-yard from the line of scrimmage and fVinJ.fammer 9-9 line but a costly holding penalty outdistanced the Breen-Phillips de killed the drive. Judy Tempel fense to score a 37-yard touch CREATIVE - ) completed several long passes to down. The extra point was no good. iJ~r Goloutal Chris Burns late in the first half but Breen-Phillips appeared to have HAIR DESIGN time ran out before there was a tied the game when Beth Conlisk score. scored on a 60-yard touchdown FOR THE SEXES In the second half on a third and pass from Kate Sarb. But the play Jancakt l;oust ' REL~XING 25 play Sharon Gallagher tossed a was called back because of a S-yard pass to Carol Lally who clipping penalty. ATM 0~ ''HERE Featuring a complete menu. scampered for 3S-yards to move the Lewis' second touchdown was ball down to the Badin 18-yard line. set up on a controversial play. FREE HAm A :\l'ALYSIS On a fourth and S play from the Nanci Kelly returned a punt 43 RK RETAU.. CENTER Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 6-yard line Badin's defense stop yards to move the ball to the ped Farley. Three plays later, Breen-Phillips 21-yard line. On this Your Host Bob Edwards N.D. '50 Badin was stopped and Jane Potil play it appeared that one or two 1637 LWW eskin boomed a punt out to the Breen-Phillips players may. have So. Bend WE NEVER COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY I 232-6622 37-yard line, taking Badin out of clipped. With just 11 seconds to go Appt. only. U.S. 31 (Dixieway Nortll)in Roseland trouble. in the half Sue Behnke .scrambled On the next play Patty Sheehan for a S-yard touchdown run. The (~aoss from Holiday Inn) 12 the observer Friday, October 1, 1Q76 Slager to lead Irish in S artan clash by Ray O'Brien ety Tom Hannon is joined by Tom and Growes, Ken Jones and Dave Duoa Tom Byrne in the backfield. Sports Writers The game will mark the 42nd meeting between the two rivals, The Irish roll into East Lansing, with the Spartans previ!iling last Michigan tomorrow to face Big Ten year 10-3. Devine indicated that he rival Michigan State, in a game expects "a typical, hard-hitting that could be pivotal for Notre game,'' a feature which has charac Dame after gaining needed mo terized the hard fought series. mentum from last week's drubbing The game will start at 12:30 of Northwestern. South Bend time, and will be Unlike last vear. it will b·~ a broadcast over the Mutual Radio conlidcnt Notre Dame team •hat network. WSND will carry the '>lepo, on the field to ta«e on che game live, with Ted Robinson and Spartans. The biggest difference Paul Hess handling the commen will be that the Irish have a starting tary. Assistant Sports Information quarterback that won't have to Director Bob Best will join the duo worry about his next pass being his ' at halftime intermissio.1 tomorrow. '; ~ lao,t one. Rick Slager, the AP back J ~l '~1 of the week. rides high going into ,,~ ., tilb game after breaking Notre ,, Dame·'> si nglc game passing per Vols' Bill Battle L'l'ntagc record. ~• ~~ ~ Although the Irish had a shaky • • attacks critics beginnin~o: against the Wildcats, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Tennes Coach Dan Devine was encouraged - see football Coach Bill Battle, by the iJoisc the team demonstra under fire for two losses in his first ted in waiting for the big play aud breaking the game open. "I was three games this year, dropped his Terry Eurick, here breaking loose for a 59-yard scamper, will probably get the starting nod pleased the way our team held quiet demeanor Wednesday to tomorrow at fullback in place of the injured jerome Heavens. [Photo by Tony Chifari] together after opening penalties attack his critics and say he won't resign. and fumbles," said Devine. "The throughout ihe afternoon. The two providing protection for Slager to records last week, completing 18 of "I happen to be too stubborn, or defense bent but it didn't break." will play a major role in the Irish throw, but also opening holes for 29 aerials, and will pose a new either too ignorant to quit,'' he said Defensive ends Ross Browner and effort to shut down the Michigan the Irish backfield, led by AI challenge for the Irish defensive bitterly. "If Tennessee needs a Willie Fry enjoyed one of their Hunter. secondary. State passing game tomorrow. new head coach. get one.'' better games, keeping pressure on The offense also sparkled last The Irish will enter the game "Michigan State's passing Reports have circulated through Wildcat quarterback Randy Dean week. with the line not only tomorrow with fullback Jerome attack will be like nothing we've Heavens listed as a doubtful star' seen all year," remarked Devine. out the state this week that Battle. ter. due to a knee injury sustained "They pass out of several forma with one season still remaining in last week. The probable replace- lions and sometimes send five his contract. has to win the ment will be junior Terry Eurick, receivers out at a time." Flanker remaining eight games on Tennes who is coming off his best perfor- Kirk Gibson is Smith's favorite see's schedule to keep his job. Last mance to date against the Wild- target, along with Eugene Byrd Saturday the Vols lost 38-28 to %Observer Auburn following a 21-18 upset to cats, netting 69 yards. Heavens, and Mark Brammer. however. will likely be available for Despite NCAA suspensions. the Duke two weeks earlier. '"We may win the rest of them duty if needed. Spartan defense returns a nucleus Michigan State's record stands of the squad that linsihed third or we may lose them. I don't know 1-1-1. with their most recent effort overall in the Big Ten last year. what is going to happen." Battle being a 31-31 tie with North Veterans Otto Smith. Craig Lonee said in the first new~ conference he Carolina State. Hampered by and Larry Bethea anchor the defen has called in the seven years he has NCAA probation, new head coach sive line, along with Mel Land, been head coach here. Most of the Sports news conference was used bv the Darryl Rogers has unveiled a !Jile Kim Rowekamp, Paul Rud wide-open passing attack. Quarter- zi11ski and Craig Fedore man the coach to denounce what he called back Ed Smith set Spartan school linebacker spots. All-Big Ten saf negative supporters and appeal to ------~------.-~------~~----·------~ positive ones. .. t::::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=!::::::::::-~:::::::::~~;~~~::::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:~~~::~:;::::::: Fred Herbst "I am tired of the Gay Stree~ quaterbacks who. if they knew a!> much about their business as they know about mine, would be on Wall • Football Picks Street instead of Gay Street,'· he said. Gay Street is the main thoroughfare in Knoxville's busi :======;:======~======:=M;:=:=:;===i:!:======~~======::======·;====::=;=~=~=;=~~=~=;===:===;=;======;===~=;=;======::====::=====·======:=:::::======;=~=:=:;s=:::=:======:======:==== The Irish Eye ness district. Woody's mad and Joe's shocked- that pretty much sums up last w~ekend A&M, despite graduation losses, has another fine team and should win a "I'm tired on anonymous quotes in college football. close one tomorrow. A&M by 3. Towle: Illinois by 4. of UT officials and ex-UT officials Woody Hayes took to the field in an exercise in gentle persuasion, after Alabama at Georgia: This promises to be one of the top games of the year. who for three years have been an offical penalized his Buckeyes, giving a second chance to Missouri on a The Bulldogs are undefeated and ranked #8 nationally. The Tide lost their saying we are going to have a two-point conversion that decided the outcome. Needless to say, Hayes opener, but since then has been rolling at will. The game is in Athens and coaching change. I am tired of the failed in his effort and so did the Bucks, losing 22-21. Georgia is probably a better team than most people realize. The Bulldogs' $10 bettor who tad-mouths when Joe Paterno is in a state of shock. After watching his team move the ball by 3. Towle: Georgia by 3. ever you don't make the point against Ohio State but failing to score more than once, he saw them come Iowa at Southern Cal: Iowa has surprised a lot of people, including Joe spread and I'm tired of contribu to a grinding halt against Iowa last week, losing 7-6. After three games the Paterno. Last week's upset win over Penn State is one of their biggest in tors whose biggest contribution Nittany Lions are 1-2, a position that Paterno hasneverfound himself in recent history. Since their opening week loss, USC has been rolling along comes from their mouths." before. without much trouble. The Trojans are starting to look like the power that It was the first time Battle has Otherwise the weekend went as expected. Michigan buried Navy while everyone thought they would be. Iowa is tough. but Ricky Bell is just a bit denounced his cri:ics since succed Pitt and UCLA continued to roll. tougher. USC by 14. Towle: Trojans by 10. jng Doug Dicke) as head coach So with the help of Monte (not the N.C. state basketball player) Towle, Pittsburgh at Duke: Not even the loss of starting quarterback Bob after the 1969 sea.~on, the last time here arc the Irish Eye's picks for the weekend: Haygood for the season can deny the Panters. Last week they were forced Tennessee ~on a Southeastern to play more than a half without Tony Dorsett who was injured and they Conference championship. San Jose St. at California: The Bears won a must game last week handing still rolled. Dorsett will be ready to go tomorrow and so will the rest of his In Battle's first year at the helm Arizona State their second loss in as many outings. San Jose St. is an teammates. Pitt by 8. Towle: Pitt by 14. the Vols had an Il-l season, but exciting team. but California and Joe Roth seem to have things together. the win-loss balance has declined ·Lehigh at Yale: Even after another impressive last week, the Engineers Cal by 10. Towle: Cal by 21. steadily since then to a 7-5 record Penn State at Kentucky: The Wildcats are tougher than people think, but still aren't ranked in the Divison II poll. Tomorrow's game will be a stiff last year. test for them, but that's nothing new for Lehigh. Watch for another fine not tough enough to handle Penn State this week. Paterno needs this performance from John Matt as the engineers win their fourth in a row. game probably more than any in his coaching career. and he normally gets what he wants. Look for the Lions to be at their best. State by 7. Towle: Lehigh by 4. Towle: Yale by 9. North Carolina at Missouri: The Tar heels are a tough club, and are getting Penn State by 6. Basketball cuts Dartmouth at Hoi)' Cross: The Big Green are good and they're letting their better every game. The Tigers are coming off a big upset win over Ohio opponents l(now it, crushing previously unbeaten New Hampshire last State and should be tough to beat. this shapes up as a good contest. Look The Indiana Pacers of the National for Carolina to put up a fine battle before they fall. Respected football wcck.Greg Robinson continues to play like the pro-prospect that he is and Basketball Association put for should team the ptttful Holy Cross offensive line apart. Dartmouth by 6. manager Bob Hull claims that the Tigers are good for seven, ,so make it wards Travis Grant,- Charles Jor Missouri by 7. Towle: Tigers by 17. Towle: Dartmouth by 6. dan and Henry Williams on waivers South Carolina at Baylor: Baylor surprised a lot of people last week by Oregon State at Syracuse: The Orange are winle!>s to date, but that will Thursday night. beating the supposedly strong lllini of Illinois. the Gamecocks, decided change tomorrow in Archbold. A rough start (0-3) has hurt The Indiana roster was cut to 13. underdogs against Georgia last week. put up a tough fight before finally Syracuse's chances of improving last season's 6-5 mark. but there's still Meanwhile, Lynn Elmore suf losing. It's an injustice that South Carolina isn't ranked in the polls. Look hope. Syracuse by 7. Towle: Orange by 10. fered a knee injury in the Pacers' for them to better their record to 4-1 tomorrow. Gamecocks by 5. Notre Dame at Michigan State: The Irish return to the Top Twenty this scrimmage Thursday night. Towlc:South Carolina by 3. week and to the Irish Eye. It just doesn't pay for the Irish Eye to pick a ******** UCLA at Ohio State: This is the big game of the day. Woody's boys have Notre Dame game, since the student body is certain to cause more trouble The Philadelphia 76ers cut four to be steaming. losing at home last week on a controversial last-second than it's worth to the Irish Eye, regardless of how the contest is picked. players Thursday, including rook play. Add that to last season's humiliating defeat to UCLA in the Rose But this week Val Zurblis guarantees an Irish win by 12, so ies Freeman Blande, a fourth Bowl and one has to think that the Buckeyes will be ready to play. The Notre Dame by 12. Towle: Irish by 14. round draft pick and former Amer Bruins are a fine club, but not as good as their #3 ranking. Ohio State by 7. ican Basektball Association player. Also cut by the National Basket "Iowle:Ohio State by 7. UPSET OF THE WEEK: Wake Forest at Michigan: Can you believe this? The Wolverines scored 70 ball Association team were Nate points on Navy last week, so they'll probably get 700 tomorrow. Coach Bo Barnett, a free agent from Indiana Schembechler was accused of running up the score last week, so he may Miami [0.] at Purdue: It's impossbile to believe that the Redskinsare 0-4. of the ABA, and Billy Schaeffer, a make an effort to hold it down against the lowly Deacons. Michigan by 21. It'd be even more incredible to think of them as 0-5. Miami by 3. Towle: forward who played three years Towle: Michigan by 28. Purdue by 7. with the New York Nets. Texas A&M at Dlinols: After an impressive start the Illini fell victim to The cuts reduced the 76ers' Baylor last week at home. How good are the Illini? No one knows. Texas Last week: 10-5, 67 pet.; Guest Picker Ray O'Brien: 10-5, 67 pet. roster to 17 players.