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server an independent student newspa1~er serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 8 Thursday, September 8, 1977 Judicial chairmen discuss proposal

by Diane WUson After Talbot explained why the Staff Reporter meeting had been called, Mark Eck, an R.A. from Dillon Hall, Hall Judicial Board 1chairmen presented the administration's met last night to discuss the Board point of view. Eck explained how of Trustees' recent proposal to ban Student Affairs does not consist student participation in the Univer­ entirely of Dean Roemer. sity judicial process. "Dean Roemer is just one part of This meeting was one of many a very complex system," Eck coordinated efforts by John Talbot stated. In explaining how the and Steve Dane, student govern­ disciplinary process should work, ment judicial commissioners, to he stated that only as a last resort i~ preserve the student voice in the a student ever sent to the dean. University process. As is presently The hall staff is supposed to stands, the judicial process is the exhaust every facility available to same as it has been in past years, them before they send any case to with students serving on both the Roemer, Eck added. University Appeals Board and on Only when a student refuses to the University Judicial Board. accept _any other kind of help is he According to Talbot, there have sent to the dean, Eck explained. been proposals from the Board of He went on to stress that any Trustees to completely revamp this problem which occurred with the system. The revisions that the dorm was considered a dorm Board have proposed include doing problem and was handled as such. .... ~ ------away with the University's J-Board Dane then expressed what the and removing all students from the entire council felt was a major University's Appeals Board. problem with the Notre Dame If these proposals go into effect, judicial system: its unfairness to students would be eliminated from students. Dane explained that · the judicial process explained Tal­ often the dorm you lived in bot. Students would then deal only determined the punishment you with Dean of Students James received for any given infraction of Roemer. the rules. Dane emphasized that According to Talbot, the Board of "a lot more inner action" was a. Trustees is trying to simplify the needed if fairness was ever going • judicial system so there will not be to be acheived. ~ another "legal hassle" like there Talbot warned that ''there has to Some of Notre Dame's youngest fans stoke up on food outside the Huddle, gathering energy to was last summer in dealing with be a change and it has to come cheer the football team to victory agianst Pitt Saturday. [Photo· by Leo Hansen] football halfback AI Hunter. The now." The only question, he Board wants to remove students stated, is what kind of a change it from the Appeals Board because will be. they feel that having the right to The chairmen then began dis­ expel students places too much cussing how they felt the J-Boards Carter signs Panama treaty pressure on Student Appeals Board within each hall should act, and members. what actions can be taken to With the uncertainty of the WASHINGTON [AP] - President extravaganza - a three-day affair of next election." improve the board's power and talks and social activities attended Carter departed from his own status of the J-Board, Talbot standing in each hall. The Lyon's Jimmy Carter signed the historic strongly advised that if a student and much-debated Panama Canal by leaders of numerous Western text to salute former President Hall representative pointed out receives a notice that he is to go treaty last night, hailing it as "a Hemisphere nations. Gerald R. Ford and Lady Bird that presently the J-Board chair­ symbol of mutual respect and Torrijos bluntly told the glitter­ Johnson, widow of the U.S. pres­ before the dean of students, he men have no foundation or con­ should contact either Steve Dane cooperation.'' ing diplomatic audience in the Hall ident who launched the canal stitution to work with and perhaps (1559) or himself (1692) · for Carter joined Panama's ruling of the Americas that it was time to negotiations 13 years ago. that would be the best place to general, Omar Torrijos, in signing end "a colonial conquest of our The audience for the colorful counseling and to find out exactly begin. what his rights are. the agreement that at the end of country." And he emphasized that ' ceremony also included represen­ It was also suggested that there - The Board of Trustees will meet this century could finally give the new agreement faces vocal tatives of 25 other nations, and be some formal rules set up as to Oct. 23 to decide what to do about Panama control of the waterway opposition in his country. former secrdaries of State Henry exactly how the hall J-Boards their proposals. In the mean time, Directly lecturing members of Kissinger and William Rogers. should be selected and what kind of carved througp its midsection more Talbot and Dane are both working the U.S. Senate, which is sharply The American chief executive jurisdiction they should have. It than 63 years ago. on a committee to form counter­ The signing ceremony at the split onwhether to ratify the accord, said the new treaty marks "the was pointed out that presently the proposals to offer the board. Organization of American .states Torrijos quoted Abraham Lincoln: commitment ofthe United States to hall rectors have the choice of Talbot and Dane both feel that if climaxed what may have been "Statesmen think of future gener­ the belief that fairness and not whether to use the J-Boards or not the halls can offer a strong judicial Washington's biggest diplomatic ations while politicians think of the force should lie at the heart of our , and that in some halls they are system to students, the trustees dealings with the nations of the inactive. world." would request for student rep­ Some of the hall chairmen re- resentation. Demonstrators protest Although the treaty caps 13 Jcontfnued on page 2j· years of negotiations inspired by violence and the threat of violence outside White House along the ·canal that links the WASHINGTON [AP] - Some since the days of the Vietnam war, Atlantic and Pacific oceans, cele­ 2,000 demonstrators representing a but it remained orderly. brations over the pact may be coalition of about 30 human rights The theme of that rally was premature. organizations gathered across the repression by military dictators in The canal treaty has won much street from the White House after Latin America. more acclaim in Latin America than the Panama Canal treaty was Before last night's signing it has in th·e U.S. Senate, which signed last night. ceremony, about 100 demonstrat­ could nullify the festivities by As President Jimmy Carter and ors rallied against the treaty a block failing to ratifY the treaty by a his guests met for dinner at the from the Organization of American required two-thirds vote. That vote White House after the signing States as political leaders from the is expected to come next year. · ceremony, the demonstrators be­ hemisphere entered and left the While treaty debate in the Unit­ gan a chanting march on the building. ed States is focused on questions of sidewalk in front of the Executive Last night, police on foot and national power, Torrijos spelled out Mansion. horseback were stationed about ten the questions raised by Panaman­ Limousines carrying the foreign feet apart on the grass covered ian-opponents of the agreement. leaders entered the White House Ellipse behind the White House. -Since Panama would not assume grounds through a rear gate and Plain clothes officers and Secret full control of the canal until the were not seen by the demon­ Service agents were scattered year 2000, that country would I strators, but a shout went up among them and a helicopter remain a "'strategic target for ) briefly when unidentified individ­ hovered overhead. reprisal" should the United States uals appeared briefly on the North A block and a half away on the. become involved in war in the next Portico. Washington Monument grounds, a 23 years. Hall Judicial Board chiiirmen met last night with Student It appeared to be one of the line of demonstrators chanted. But -A companion agreement guaran­ Government judicial commissioners john Talbot and StP."t: largest - perhaps the largest dem­ they could hardly be heard. t~eing tl}e United States power to- . Dane, to discuss a proposal that would end student participaHori onstration at the White House [continued on page 6] [continued on page 5] in the University judicial process. [Photo by Leo Hansen) --~.~-r~---~--

~,--_ ,. .-2~__..t.L1h_Ie_.:lloobiDsuenrv..I:e~rL_ Thursday, September 8, 1977 J-Board revision How much do you know about South Bend (,_News Briefs _____ discussed Its needs, p~blems and wealth of offerings to [continued from page 1] you? What can you offer in return? lated how now J-Boards worked 1======::=::::::======with in their halls. Keenan's World J-Board is carefully selected and screened by the hall staff. The NEIGHBOR HOOD rector respects the board and it is SWANSEA WALES - Mr. Muscle, the traditional very active within the hall. ROOTS He-Man ideal, is a myth today, according to Dr. Sally It was the general agreement of Back, a professor at Butler University in Indianapolis the Hall Judicial Board that if the who specilizes in studying love. rector did not respect the J ·Board, A 0 • • then it would have no power within n rlentatlon to the the hall. The representative from Alumni So th Bend Comm •t i======~====::=:=::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: National

Thursday, September 8, 1977

Psychopath charg------,

..i, in St. Mary's attack . f. -~' by Jean Powley came in her room armed with a ~ St. Mary's Editor gun, and attempted to rape her. ·.' She said Like gave up, however, A 36-year old New Carlisle man when she fought him, and u•:;.u:::il"'-'-·1 has been charged by St. Joseph stole $30 from her. County Police with the armed Like then allegedly bound robbery and attempted sexual as­ with a pillowcase and a belt and sault of a St. Mary's freshman shut her in the closet. Tuesday morning. She managed to free herself · According to St. Mary's Security within a few minutes and ~irector Anthony Kovatch, James mediately called Security. I;.tke, . came on campus Tuesday the description the freshman morntng and began wandering them, Security \ apprehended around. Kovatch said Like entered within five minutes as he left Apparently, male students weren't the only ones who enjoyed last night's panty raid, as Holy Cross at approximately 11:30 Cross, walking toward -'"t::Inoug Christian] second floor. psychopath with a long The freshman reported that he and mental record. Liddy released from prison, returns home OXON HILL,Md. [AP]- Gordon ta.Jce up where we left off." said no mor'e to explain himself. in Democratic party headquarters appearing on cBS-TV's "60 Liddy, the silent unrepentant plot­ The 46-year-old Liddy, who Before h•e could be released, on June 17,1972, nearly everyone utes" in late 1974 while he ter who concocted the Watergate conceived and- supervised the Liddy has to swear in court that he involved in Watergate and its on appeal. But then he burglary that led to Richard Watergate burglary while working was a pauper and unable to pay his subsequent coverup from Nixon on discuss Watergate and Nixon's downfall as president, as a lawyer for Nixon's 1972 $40,000 fine.Hetold a magistrate in down has talked about it in soine scorn for those who did. headed home from prison yes­ re-election committee, was re­ Pennsylvania on Tuesday that he forum, not Liddy. ) Liddy was one of 25 persons terday to an uncertain future and a leased from the Federal Correction­ owed $337,5000, including$250, Nixon, pardoned for any crimes, to jail for Watergate or its crushing debt. al Institution at Danbury, Conn., 000 to his lawyer , Peter Maroulis has given sworn depositions, talked math. Wednesday morning. of Poughket:psie, N.Y. about Watergate and other things With his release, the Bureau He spent 52 and one half months His wife, Frances, met him there A neighbor in Oxon Hill said for an estimated million on tele­ Prisons has only three Watergate · in prison, 20 months lone;er than with their brown subcompact car, there will bt: a drive to help Liddy vision, and is writing a book for a figures left, but they are the mi)St any other Watergate figure, and yet for the seven hour drive home to pay off his debt. Liddy has been reported $2 million. E. Howard prominent officials from Nixon's there was no fancy welcome plan­ this Washington, D.C. suburb. disbarred as a lawyer and, al­ Hunt Jr., who recruited the burg­ administration caught in the ned by his wife and five teenage Liddy, who made silence his though he rt:portedly has offers, so lars for Liddy and spent 32 months · Watergate coverup net; domeStic - · children. trademark, gave a typical reply far has no job. in jail, has testified in court, advisor John D. Erlichman, aAttor­ "Just having him home is going when reporters asked where they The neighbor said the Liddy's lectured for pay and written a book. nev General John N. Mitchell and to be enough of a celebration," were going. would spend his first night of James W. McCord Jr., the Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman. said 15 year old Tommy Liddy. "East of the sun and west of the freedom in the Washington area, committee's security chief, was one All are in minimum security "He said a few years ago that when moon," he replied. It's the title of but not at home. Son Tommy said of the first to testify and the institutions. Erlichman was he comes home he doesn't want a a popular song of past years and of the same thing. Watergate burglar who served the incarcerated at Safford, Arizona., yellow ribbon. We're iust going to a Norwegian fairy tale, but Liddy Since five burglars were arrested least time in prison. The four last 1 Oct. 28; Mitchell at Max­ Cuban Americans, captured with well AFB in Alabama on June 22, McCord, all testified at length. and Haldeman in lompoc, Calif., ori Provost Brown ',s career Olltlined Liddy was paid $30,000 for June 21. open Fri. & Sat. till by Jim Coyne , involved with student life. He was prefect of Dillon Hall from 1945 to Fr. Ferdinand L. Brown, recently 1949, and rector of two halls; appointed acting provost of Notre Cavanaugh, from 1949 to 1951, and Dame, is no stranger to the Walsh, from 1952 to 1960. University. Brown joined the Notre Brown is affiliated with the Dame faculty in 1946, and taught American Mathematical Society, mathematics unti11963. Ordained and is the author of four pub­ a priest at Notre Dame in 1942, lications: Ke1marks Concerning Trl· Pabst Brown has also held the posts of Operational Algebra, I, ll, m, and case· Religious Superior of the Holy Reports of a Mathematics Cross Order at Notre Dame, acting CoDoquimn-·Notre Dame· issues 5, vice-president for academic affairs, 6,7,8. Old and, most recently, associate pro­ When asked his reaction to the Busch_ vost appointment, Brown replied in a case Chicago During his association with the word, that it was, "over­ University , Brown has also been whelming," and added ''we'D do FR. FERNINAND L. BROWN the best job we can." $149 Brown received his A.B. in Strohs philosophy from Notre Dame in case W eb er t0 ta ke s em ester Off 1938, and went on to receive a 6 packs Master's degree in mathematics in F I t ff · $ 6 by Patrice Dermody In naming a successor to Weber, ~945, and a Ph.D. in_.mathematics;. a s a 9 Dean Isabel Charles of the College ID 1947, also from Notre Dame. - Dr. Ronald Weber, director of of Arts and Letters announced that From 1951 to 1952, Brown was a 12 pack (bottles) 2 the American Studies Program Father Hesburgh has appointed post doctor1Ll fellew at Yale Univer- - conftrmed rumors yesterday that Thomas Schlereth as the new sity. His 'theological studies were BI I $269 he will take a leave of absence from Director of the American Studies compl~ted at Holy ~ross College in a z the University in the spring se-' Program. Because of Schlereth's Washingtot1, D.C. ID 1942. u mester. Weber emphasized that previous committments, however, His appointment to the pOsition 12 paCI\ (bottles) this move is not sudden and falls he will not take over this position of acting provost was made by $2 -as within what he called the "normal until September of 1978. Prof~ssor University ]President Fr. Theodore course of events." Thomas Stritch will act as an M. Hesburuh. Brown succeeds Fr. 0 Id ·M .ll.wa u kee A graduate of Notre Dame, interim chairman for the spring James T. ~lurtchaell,who resigned 12 p-ack(b ttl - ) Weber received his Master's Deg- semester of this academic year. on August 25. 0 eS ree in English from the University ~------... _----- of Iowa and his Doctorate in f & American Studies from the Univer- A CO LEGE OF SC'EN S ' sity of Minnesota. He has directed t ny L ,, CE TUDENT • .Strohs Rum$498 Notre Dame's American Studies & qt Program for the past seven years. , INTERESTED IN REPRESEN!TING THE .t 16oz case He has also been a member of & t various University councils while ' College of s.cience o. n the J~cadem ic ScotchS539 continuing to teach two classes & • saa7 qt each semester. ' Commenting on his reasons for t Council should submit Name and brief • leaving, Weber stated that· he t f VodkaS399 :~:~e:n :e:~o~~:: w~~:fe ~~~ , .Statement of Purpose before Sept. 19th , Miscellaneous . qt in mind. "I'd like to go abroad, f to: ' and probably will," Weber said, f t Cases of Beer "although I have made no soecific f Student Council Gin S399 plans as of yet." He did say, & qt however,1j}athewillreturntoNotre ·t c/o The Office of Dean of Sciencet' sass Dame for the summer session and will also assume fun time teaching t Rm 229 Nieuwland Sf:ience f responsibilities as a professor of . 2128 South Bend Ave. American Studies next Fall. ·l-. ______J -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii

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------4 the observer Thursday, September 8, 1977 ND group works to free political prisoners

by .Marfbetb Moran dependent international organ­ Britain, AI has about SO other to raise money for the organization. of AI will have a table in Stepan. ization working for the release of national groups spread throughout Among the artists are: Armon Anyone interested in supporting Apolinia Buenvertura is free political prisoners unlawfully de­ the world. Max Bill, Fernando Batero, Alex: this world-wide effort should talk to today through the efforts of a group tained for their beliefs, political Buenvertura is the first such case ander Calder, and Alexander someone in the booth. There will of Notre Dame students and persuasion, or color, provided that that the ND chapter has resolved. Libermen. be a general meeting for both faculty. They belong "to Amnesty they do not advocate the use of According to Gilburt Loescher, On Activities Night, September students and faculty on September International (AI), a group commit­ terrorism or violence. Assistant Dean of the College of 12, 1977, the Notre Dame ch~mtt~r 15 at 4 p.m. in 104 O'Shaughnessy. ted to the freeing of "prisoners of The organization was founded in Arts and Letters and spokesmen for conscience" throughout the world. London in the early 1960's. With the group, Buenvertura was ,Amnesty ______International is an in- the international secretariat still, in arrested and held without trial until she was released after a letter writing campaign in her behalf. During her 7 months imprisonment she reportedly was ill fed and I ATIENTION ALL ND/SMC l housed as well as being tortured. After being the object of diplomatic pressure the Phillipine government fLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS!!~ decided to release her at the beginning of the summer. 1 Interested in participating in I Loescher went on to say that efforts are still being made on I St. Mary's Student Activity Night? I behalf of the two other prisoners assigned to the Notre Dame chap­ I I ter: a Rhodesian interned without a trial and a Kamaroonian under the 1 on VVednesday,Sept. 14? I same circumstances. Oppressed individuals rather than groups are the primary con­ I I cern of AI. The organization is made up of national secretariats Ple.:.se call SMC Student Activities Office at 4318 I who assign specific cases to each I\ bf"fore Friday, September 9 I adoption group (chapter) that will in turn concentrate on having these prisoners released. ~-- The chapter will then write letters on behalf of the prisoner and try to bring diplomatic pressure on NOTRE DAME the particular government to re­ lease that individual. AI also APARTMF:N~,S provides moral and financial sup­ port to the family of the prisoner Close to Campus during this time. In a~idition to the letter writing Apartments still available campatgns, the ND group is co­ sponsoring an art show with the Art 2 bedrooms-Completelv Furni~hed Gallery that features the prints of 15 internationally prominent artists mplete Kitchen and Dining Room who dominated their talent in order $280-$3001 month Up to 4 students My roommate: Call: 23,1-636,1 or 2.14-6647 HELP !!!! ~ Picasso's "leMiroir" [1932], from the School of Paris Exhibit by Don O'Sullivan is currently being displayed at the O'Shaughnessy Art Gallery.' ------~ The faculty exhibit and the Amnesty International exhibit are Contrary to popular myth and also now at the gallery. [Photo by leo Hansen] i: Student Meal Ticket:: legend, there is no master com­ puter or clairvoyant deciding which I~ ~ 1 Roast Beef :: people are best suited to live I"' Nl together. Freshmen become room­ Carney '77 approaching 10. 1 Sm. Fries ..... mates purely by chance. During the summer each fresh­ by Maureen Eyres Dame Community." man fills out a card stating his first The Nazz will provide entertain­ :: Arby"s 1 Cole Slaw ;! and second choices for halls. This Carney '77, billed as the ment by three folk groups in the lc; ~? $1.25 ~I card and a fee of$100 confirms that "world's largest picnic on one front of the flag pole on the South he has become a prt of the Notre campus," will bring a carnival-like Quad beginning at 4:45 p.m. I:: At all Arby's in South Bend ~~ Dame community. atmosphere to the North and South WSND will be on hand to provide I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 I The Housing Office places each Quads this Friday. A picnic dinner music between the acts and live ~------freshman in the hall of their choice of chicken and hot dogs will be coverage of the events. Clowns will ------on a "first come, first serve" basis, served in front of each dining hall pass out helium balloons on both according to the arival date of the beginning at 4:30 p.m. quads. confirmation card. If the quota of Co-sponsored by the Freshman freshmen is filled in the first Orientation Committee, chaired by Continuing in the festive spirit, choice, the freshman reciev.es the Nan Bufalino, and Student Govern­ the Student Union Social Commis­ second choice. ment; Carney '77 marks the open­ sion and Keenan Hall are sponsor­ If freshmen find their roommates ing of the school year and serves as ing a Block Party at the Stepan supper completely unbearable, they are the key social event of freshman basketball courts later that night advised to speak with their rector orientation. Mike Duffy, an Orien­ from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Entertain­ or rectress. Most problems are tation Committee member com­ ment will be provided by solved within the halls. For major mented, ''Carney gives freshmen "Sahara," a band ffom Chicago. ()Jl pt:oblems, however, the Office of the chance to mix with soph­ Refreshments will be available. c·.•ny~-. Student Housing is always willing Incase of rain, the Block Party will rnrnr .. try omores, juniors, and seniors. It to help. makes them feel a part of the Notre be moved inside Stepan Center. THE PITTSBURGH CLUB ATTENTION invites you to a ENGINEERING PreVictory Happy Hour at The Library STUDENTS 1f2 price mixed drinks NEW REDUCED BEER PRICES Friday, 3:30- 7:00 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN REPRESENTING THE ENGINEERING STUDENTS ON THE and for those traveling to Pgh ... UNIVERSITY PEP RALLY ACADEMIC COUNCIL Webster Hall Hotel PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR NAME, RESUME, AND BRIEF STATEMENT OF PURPOSE TO THE near Pitt campus 8:30- midnight OFFICE OF THE DEAN ROOM 22 EG BLDG BY 4:30 PM TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 Also a Dance Band and Cash Bar ieaturlng Moose Krause Father Joyce and the ND Cheerleader~ ...... --~~~ ---- ~--

Thursday, September 8, 1977 - . the observer 5 Supreme Court to hear Panatma Canal treaty signed [continued &om page 1) control provided by the agreement potential U.S. military intervention intervene after 2000 to protect the hurled stones and shouted slogans to protect the 63 year old canal. arguments in Bakke case neutrality of th'~ canal could be- outside the Foreign Ministry in The Mexican government regards come an instruJJO.ent for perpetual Panama City yesterday. this as an infringement of Pan- WASHINGTON [AP) - The Sup­ admitted 16 allegedly less qualified intervention in Panamanian affairs. The President noted the canal amanian sovereignty. reme Court said Tuesday it will minority students ahead of him. -En route to the ceremony, the will not be under total Panamanian Actually, two separate agree­ hear argumentS Oct. 12 in a case rarely used bhi.ck presidential lim- control for 23 years and said that ments are involved in the treaty' many legal experts believe will The -California Supreme Court ousine in which Carter, the First even "after that, the United States although they are viewed as in­ lead to the court's most important agreed with Bakke, ruling last Lady, Ford and Mrs. Johnson were will still be able to counter any divisible. One calls for phasing out decision on race relations since October that the medical school's riding passed dt~monstrators bear- threat to the canal's neutrality." U.S. control over the canal by the segregation was outlawed 23 years policy of admitting "special stu­ ing signs saying "Respect Human Just hours before the signing, year 2000, when Panama would dents" over white students who ago. ~ghts. in. the Americ~s" and U.S. and Panamanian negotiators assume full operational authority. were more qualified was unconsti­ The case could decide the fate of Fasctst _Vtol~nee - A Dtsease of formalized an agreement specify- Under the second accord, the tutional. The university is appeal­ the Amencas. ' One man shouted: • ing the two countries' obligations United States reserves the per­ special programs in education and ing that decision. business that benefit blacks and " Go back to Russia where you on land and water use and other manent right to intervene militarily other minorities discriminated a­ bel()~g." · issues. Officials described the against any threat to the canal. The Bakke case was listed on an Still others along the short agrement as a supplement to the gainst in the past. oral argument schedule for 10 a.m. motorcade rou1te appl_auded . as treaty itself. As part of the treaty festivities, Such programs have been on Tuesday, Oct.-12. One hour has groups of left and nght wmg and the first hemisphere summit praised by supporters as "affirm­ been allotted for arguements, 30 protesters gatht~red at the White To underscore Latin American ever held here, Carter has been ative action" and scorned by others minutes for each side. House and near the OAS. pleasure with the treaty, hemi- meeting privately with the 18 who claim they foster a type of Officials here believe Senate sphere leaders arranged to sign a government heads who have gath­ "reverse discrimination," against Former Watergate special pros­ rejection of the ttreaty would trigger Declaration of Washington expres- ered for the occasion. His first whites. ecutor Archibald Cox, who argued guerrilla wadart~ and mob violence sing their "profound satisfaction" visitor was Gen. Omar Torrijos, many cases before the Supreme in the Canal Zone similar to the at the conclusion of treaty negotia- Panama's government cheif. Court while serving in the Justice Allan Bakke, a white Sunnyvale, riots that erupted there in 1964. tions backed by every U.S. Pres- In meeting after meeting Carter Department as solicitor general, CA, resident, believes he was Some problems already have ident since Lyndon B. Johnson. has pursued such favorite topics as discriminated against by the Uni­ will argue for the university. Bakke versity of California at Davis Med­ will be represented by San Francis­ erupted because of the treaty's Neighboring Mexico remained humari rights, arms spending re- terms. Panamanian demonstrators d h th d straint and an end to nuclear ical School because the school co attorney Reynold Colvin. who favor imm,~diate takeover of oppose • owever, to e secon the canal rather than the phased in part of the agreement involving proliferation.

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6_ __..alth~e~o~b£.ls~ellr..Lrv~e~r _____T_h_u_rs_d_a_y ,_s_e_p_te_m_b._e_r _a:_, _19_7_7 , Demonstrators protest Panama agreement [continued from page 1] by an ad hoc group called the Union, charged that Carter has not parking lot but would have to move The. Nazi leader, "group leader" Howard Phillips, national direct­ Emergency Coalition to Save the told the American people the same up toward the steps - which they Jerry McGhee, said they had heard or of the Conservative Caucus, told Panama Canal. About 200 persons story about the canal treaties that did, marching in double rank. radio announcements about the the demonstrators who gathered participated, holding up signs cal­ Panamanian officials have told "Go away," shouted demonstrat- anti-treaty rally and decided to join ncar the OAS: "President Carter ling Torrijos a "tin pot dictator," their people. ors on the steps. Crane asked it bacause ''by signing the canal is a human rights hypocrite for and Carter a ''human rights hypo­ He said Linowitz', Panamanian whether the Nazis could be forced back over to the Panamanians it collaborating with the present re­ crite." counterpart, Romulo Escobar Bet­ to leave, and was told by an aide will become a Soviet-controlled gime in Panama." The coalition, made up of polit­ ancourt, in an Aug. 19 speech to that the police said they could do asset.'' He said the 1978 congressional ically conservative groups and Panama's national assembly, nothing to prevent their presence. elections would be "a referendum mostly Republican law-makers, denied that the treaties would give on whether we have leaders who planned a second demonstration the United States the right to Sacred Heart mass will listen to the majority of the later, across the street from the intervene militarily if the canal's people who oppose this treaty." Pan American Union where the security was threatened, a point to open school year Earlier yesterday, a coalition of treaty signing was to take place. that Carter has repeatedly stated. "We demand to know-was Es­ opponents of the treaty demon­ Among the claims raised by A Mass formally opening the r 5 p.m. Sunday. strated on the steps of the Capitol speakers was that American tax­ cobar lying to the Panamanians or academic year at Notre Dame has The fall semester of the Univer­ are we being lied to?" Crane said. to charge that Carter is surrender­ payers will be forced to spend been scheduled for 10:45 a.m. sity's 136th year began Aug. 30 Halfway through the rally on the ing the water-way to an "unstable, millions to help Torrijos' regime Sunday in Sacred Heart Church. and will continue through final venal, immoral leftist dictator of pay off huge debts owed to several Capitol's east steps, six uniformed, Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Uni­ examinations Dec. 22. A mid­ the highest order." U.S. banks. Sol Linowitz, the new crash-helmeted members of the versity president, will be the semester vacation has been sched­ Rep. Robert Dornan, who used York banker who headed the U.S. American Nazi Party showed up principal celebrant and homilist. uled from Oct. 22 through 30 and a those words in describing Pan­ treaty team, was referred to by one carrying a large sign reading Thanksgiving holiday is November ama's chief of government, Omar speaker as "the Bert Lance of "Keep the Canal, Dump Carter." New members of the faculty will 24 through 27. The spring semes­ Torrijos, was only one of nearly a international negotiations." To the consternation of rally be introduced to administration ter begins Jan. 18 and will continue dozen congressmen and senators Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., c r- organizers, Capitol police told the officials at a reception in the Center through the Commencement who addressed the rally organized man of the American Conserv e Nazis they could, not stand in the for Continuing Education from 3 to Weekend of May 19-21.

NOTICES MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Classified Ads Student Loans $20-$150. 1 day walt. BEAT PITT 1 percent Interest. Due In 30 days. LaFortune Basement. M-F. 11 :15------12:15 For Sale: Gold & white shag carpet. Need ride to Milwaukee Sept. 9. Call Room size. Call 8031. PEP RALLY Byzantine Catholic and Eastern Mike 8946. Orthodox students at NO and SMC adidas • "On Campus as well as any others Interested In Help Wanted: Service station at­ complete line for all sports. Call Bill Byzantine church life should stop at tendants. Apply at 4902 Western 3078. TIHJRSDAY the Campus Ministry Office (Mem­ Ave. Clark Carwash. orial Library, near main entrance) For Sale: Stereo reel to reel tape before September 16 to sign the list Desperately need tickets to Michi­ deck. 3 motors, 4 heads with Auto 6:10 pm. on the steps of the Ad Building at the secretary's desk. Attempts gan State and Southern Cal. Please Revers. $500 new. Asking $225. Call are being made to organize a call Marianne at 1262. Pete 1182. Byzantine Christian organization. Need ride for two to Milwaukee, Sat. '73 Vega, 2-door. Inspected. Black BE THERE!! ALOHA!! Any desiring photos of Linda Ron­ Sept. 10. Return trip if available. & white. $825.00. 234·5686. stadt taken in concert Monday, Aug. Call Steve 1037. 29 (color or black & white) please Navajo jewelry for sale: choker and contact John at 83-40 or 136 Zahm. Wanted: 2 girls to share house. Call earring sets, silver and penshell Frani 234-3730. hieshi with turquoise and coral Going to Pittsburgh? Looking for stones. Wide selection - call Jim ~AND AND GEN~ something to do Sat. after the Wanted: 4 GA tickets for Southern 6805. game? Party at Hutch's. Stop by 224 Cal. will pay good bucks. Call 1423, ~S STORE f Dillon for directions. ask for Mike. For Sale: Panasonic 8-track recorder excellent condition. $100 or best 113 W. Monroe St. ~ Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051 Wanted: Michigan State tickets - offer. Call Brian 8760. General admission, preferably. Will So. Bend. ~.;'""""'~~ Sewing repairs. Reasonable. Call pay S. Call 4-4001 and ask for San sui receiver 50-50 watts. Garrard Papers 'D 8051. Jeanne or Mo. turntable. Shure cartridge. Pioneer Pipes and Acces's eJf 3-way speakers. Teac reel to reel. We're looking for riders to Pitts­ Desperately need up to 5 Pitt Accessories. 8338. T-SHIRTS burgh for the game. Leaving Fri. tickets. Will pay top dollar. Call return Sun. Have room in our RV for George 8689. 4. Call Mike, Joe or Pete. 288- PERSONALS 2688. NEEDED: 1 or 2 student season's passes. Will pay good $$$. Call H & D, 283-8063- Ok, so now you only owe me 999,999.5 visits. (When I'm not FOR RENT Save my jugular! My parents from there they only count half). Anyway, Seattle will carry razor blades unless I'm glad you read the ads, which is WIll share my house a mile from ND I have two Michigan State tickets. more than I can say for some with graduate student or faculty Call Mike 3510. ex-Keenanites I know. (I'm so member. Your own bedroom and subtle(. study. Sex, sex orientation not a Need GA and student football tix to G consideration. $125 month includes any home game. Call 8051. furnishings, utilities. 289-1798 7-10 STOMP PITT party tonight. Get ATTENTION! p.m. or all Saturday. Wanted: Two Pitt tickets. Call Bob psyched up for a No. 1 season. 1014 8330. St. Louis Ave. 9:00-2:00. UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND LOST& FOUND NEEDED: MUSICIANS--interested HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOE MUNDY! in being part of group to play for Lost: Set of keys In brown case. liturgies In halls-Sacred Heart. Call Gay Community of ND Gay Guide to -CAMPUS STUDENTS Seven assorted keys, lost between 6536 or 8832 between 9:00a.m. and ND-SB. $1.00. Pandoras or Box 206 D-1-Keenan-Walsh. PLEASE call 5 p.m. NO. Call8870 Fri. & Sat. 10-12 p.m. 8051.------L.ost: Sklndiver watch with brown Wanted: Babysitter for 3-year-old Schneider & Lamana, leather band. Please call Mike 8889 boy. Tuesday and Thursday from 1 I'm still waiting for you to ac­ Anyone who does not have a meal program 137 Zahm. p.m. to 5 p.m. (or 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) knowledge your Personals. Near. campus. 232-9541. g which includes evening meals and wishes to Lost: Wallet with ID Saturday night .: attend the Carney '77 pimic dinner can between Engineering Au.dltorlum Need two GA Pitt tickets. Call Paula Lowest rates on campus Time, and Grace Hall. Useless to anyone .C-5732. Sports Illustrated. Call Tim or Bob purchase a ticket at the office of student else. Call Tom 6713. Reward. after 5 p.m. 272-0239. Money and Urgently needed I 6 USC tix. Will Fortune also available. adivites in LaFortune Student Center Wednes­ LOST: Set of keys on ring, between pay_ top$$. Call Hutch 1692. day thru Friday. O'Shag-Ad. BldO.-Huddle-Ub. on Are you a licensed pilot? The Irish Wed. Aug. 31. Leathertabwlth blue Wanted: 1-2 roommates $75-$50 per Flyers offers you an economical way Carney '77 will be held from 4:30 p.m.- 6:30 flowers. Teresa, 773-4. month. Utilities included. Near west to fly. For information call 663-4, side. 288-9614. 6485, 1731 or attend meeting Thurs­ p.m. on Friday, Septbember 9. Tickets are Found: On sidewalf 197 6 Holy Cross day Sept. 8, 4:30 In Rm. 105 Law $3.35: preparatory class ring. Call Denise NEED URGENTLY TWO ROOM­ School. -4-5-402. MATES FOR CAMPUS VIEW A­ PARTMENT. PREFER AGE OVER Willy E. Merrill, 22 YEARS. CALL HENRI 277-1983. I was good to see you again. Come visit. G WANTED Need ride to U. of Illinois this Friday. Beth 1822. Looking for female student to share Wanted: 1 Pitt ticket. Call Ken at apartment at Castle POint. $85 per 142-4. Wanted: 5 USC tickets. Call Paul at month. Call 272-1044. 1-424. Need ride to Cincinnati or vicinity, SKR, Sept. 23. Call 696-4. Desperately need 1 ticket to Michi­ How come you are so patient with HELD OVER gan or Southern Cal. Call Dave klutzes like me? G Frantically need 2 GA tickets for 3542. The moat cont:rcnrenlal Michigan State. Pay big bucks. Call North Quad girld love Grace RA's Ameltcma hero of our Mike 1170. Desperately need GA tickets to and Hall Staff. Michigan State and Southern Cal. •... 1111d one bell of a ...... Julio's needs delivery personnel. Will pay goods. Call Paul 1470. Terry, Brian, Sean, Ted & Sean, Part-time or full-time. Guarantee What's up! Later! $3.00 per '"?ur. Call 233-2354. FOR SALE lin Motto, Student wanted for light housework. So sweet of you to acknowledge your 3 to 4 hours per week. Good pay. Personal. Therefore, you'll continue Call 287-357-4. to see your name In print. G Garage Sale: Lots of used furniture NEEDED: 1 or 2 tickets to Pitt "News Flash ... Madellne Couture game. Call Bill 8772. cheap. 1528 Spokane Lane. Sept. 8th and 9th. hits the big 21 . For more exciting details see her at Senior Bar. Happy Mature women with experience Birthday, Mad, Love, Mary Julie wanted to kepp house for 5 guys and Karen. ~ .. ~~.· with great porential and a big house. Please contact Tom Masano. '72 Triumph Spitfire. Must sacrifice. $1300 or best offer. 232-3276 after 5. Student from Seattle-Portland unite I Organization of a Northwest Club is as Tom Masano - 289-9351. lllfEGDIYPECK For Sale: Girls 24" one-speed underway - If you're interested in · General ·- -- bringing a little more of the beau­ Please, I need four Michigan tickets. blcyble. Good co ~ltion. Lock in­ cluded. $25.00. Cau 7409. tiful northwest to NO, we need your Call Alicia 8117. unput • drop a line to Paul at P.O. MacARfHUR Box 603 Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. ATTENTION MUSICIANS! INTER­ Dissecting sets, supplementary AlWIVfRSAl ~Clll~f •HCHNICOlOA® ESTED IN SHARING YOUR TAL-­ Chern, Blo textbooks. Science lab­ Kinky sex? Come and see Friday 1!1 ENTS? THE "CELLAR" NOW ware, equipment, instruments. Call night at 70 weekdays 4 ;,45 9 :1 LOOKING FOR TALENT. CALL 8785 for more info. MERRELL 3313 or 3331. SCIENTIFIC. ' weekdays 7 :00 9:30 sat-sun sat;.sun 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:00 1 :4.5 4:1 S 6:45 9:1 ~------~-~.~--~.. ~.~--~--~--~-~-----~--~-~-----~~~_.------~~--~ p '0 •

SMC complains about water

bv Maureen Sajbel Water for St. Mary's comes from Senior Staff Reporter the school's own well system and is currently being pumped from the Many St. Mary's students have school's number five well and noticed a change in the school's through .a 15,000 gallon storage FRIDAY 3 - &pm water in the past t,wo weeks. The tank. Sequestering agents, chem­ water, according to some, has an icals that regulate iron levels in the iron taste to it and leaves a water, are normally used in the HAPPY HOUR! rust-colored residue in sinks, tubs, system, but cannot be added to the and toilets. water in this smaller capacity tank. "Every time I wash my hands I "There is no chemical feeder in BEERS 35¢ smell rust," complained one the tank," said Koontz in explain­ 120Z· LeMans resident. "The water ing the higher concentration of tastes terrible and the ice in the iron. But Koontz went on to say 12oz. mich 40' ·-... dining hall even has a yellowish that the water is "good, clean, -c color," she added. Some dorm hard, well water,"' and that there is 12oz. heineken 75' residents have also complained "not a thing wrong with it." about the yellowish stains left on The water conditions do not clothes after using the school's impose a health hazard, according machines. to the St. Mary's Health Service. SATURDAY 1 - &pm These conditions, while they may "I don't think a111y of our health cause an inconvenience, are harm­ problems are related to it," stated less and temporary, according to Gloria Chelminiak, one of the 2 OZ. BEERS - 35t Frank Koontz, director of maintain­ Infirmary nurses. . St. Mary's students have been ance and operations at St. Mary's. The current. conditions haven't complaining ~ately. about iron taste The current problems stem from an affected operations in the St. 10- 11pm and rusty re~1due '"·water, but the inoperative water tank on campus. Mary's, "dining hall either, stated water doesn t cont~m. harmful s~b- The reservoir tank, known as the Food Service Director Charles victory stances, SMC mamtlanance sa1d. high tank holds 25 000 gallons of Flaim. "I havtm't noticed any [Photo by leo Hansen 1 water and has bee~ out of use for problems with the water ·at St. shot o' schnapps two weeks for cleaning and re­ Mary's," he said. painting purposes. "It has affected the kid's clothes. Wise. judge "It was supposed tp be fixed up That's been a complaint that we've before you girls ever came back to heard," said Mary Ann Daly, defeated school," Koontz appologized, "but assistant director of LeMans Hall. it'll be fixed by the end of this week "The kids have been really nice or the beginning of the next if it about it when they understand that MADISON Wise. [AP] - Dane it's temporary." County Judge Archie Simonson, doesn't rain." whose remarks linking sexual per­ missiveness with rape created a furor in this liber;tl university YOU AR:E~ CORDIALLY INVITED communmity, was defeated in a recall election yesterday by an TO THE DEDICATJON OF THE NEW attorney with strong feminist back­ ing. With 100 of Dane Cr 11ty's 137 ANGELA JlTHLETIC FACILITY wards reporting, Mori Krueger SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE had rolled up 15,507 votes to Simonson's 11,735. WOMEN'S SPORTS: PROSPECTS AND PROBLEMS The judge, whose regular six­ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 year term expires next April, took an early lead in rural areas but 7:30 - 8:45 p.m. Banquet - Dining Hall - by resavatinJ1y - $5.00 - call 284-5787 . quickly fell to second place as Miicki King Hogue - WOMEN'S ATHLETICS: A SIGN OF. TH TIMES Madison ballots were counted. 8:45- 10:00 p.m. -Dining Hall - Admic:sion to this talk is free. Simonson was forced into the recall election by a 35,000 sig­ ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 nature petition drive after he made comments from the bench linking 8:30- 9:30a.m. SPORTS COMMUNICATION- Workshop rape and women's ~lothing. Posey Tucker- WSBT- "Which Way to The Locker Room?" Ms. Krueger, who spent more than $15,000 in the campaign 8:30 -9:30a.m. AC~APTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Dr. Evelyn A. Davies- Professor of backed by area feminists, led the Physical Education, Indiana Universitv field of six candidates. There will be no runoff election. 10:15- noon WOMEN'S SPORTS: PROSPECTS AND PROBLEMS - panel - Kathleen In third place was Daniel Mos­ Cordes - Athletic director, Saint Marv's College - coordinator ser, an assistant family court commissioner, with 8,933 votes. Wf)MEN'S COLLEGE ATHLETICS - "We're Surviving B!autifully'' L.ea1nne Grotke - Department of Physical Edu-cation, Indiana University; Three other Madison attorneys ' were also running. William Brad­ member, Executive Board, Associa. ~on for Intercollegiate Athletics for ford Smith had 5,101, while Robert Women (AIAW). . Burr had 2,994 and Worth Piper "WOMEN IN AMATEUR ATHLETICS"- Carmen Piasecki - Assistant to 1,982. the United States Attorney for Northern Indiana; 2 time Amateur Golf Simonson, who voted early in the Champion. day at the same school where three "TirtE MAKING OF A CHAMPION"- Patty Berg- American Golf Hall of youths allegedly raped a 16-year­ Fan1e; World Golf Hall of Fame. old girl last year, drew national attention and the anger of local 1 :15 p.m. FORMAL DEDICATION CEREMONY- The Most Reverend William E. feminists for his comments from McManus, Bishop of the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese the bench !turing a hearing in the case. 2:30p.m. TEINNIS- Saint Mary's College vs. De Pauw University- doubles. The judge said during the cam­ 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL CLINIC AND DEMONSTRATION - Ball State University paign that his comments were Volleyball team; Don Shondell, coach. rhetorical and he does not person­ ally believe Madison's sexually H~1NDBALL CLINIC - Noel O'Sullivan - Physical Education Department, permissive climate or provocative Notre Dame women's clothing makes rape a normal reacion in a young man. ' RA.CQUETBALLDEMONSTRATION- Jean Gorman, Saint Mary's College 3:00- 3:30p.m. GOLF CLINIC-" Irons and Woods" -Pattv Berq 5:30- 6:30p.m. TENNIS CLINIC- "Stroke Correction"- Joan Ramey, owner and director of Chess team Ramey Tennis Schools. Come dressed to play. to play match MODERN DANCE CLINIC - Dance Kaleidoscope, laura Elmore, artistic Tl:e Notre Dame Chess Team dinector will meet the South Bend Chess 8:00 p.m. Djl~NCE KALEIDOSCOPE performance- O'l.aughlin Auditorium Club this Saturday at 9:30a.m. in . ·SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Room 325 of the Mathematics and "C.OMMUNITY RECREATION" - John Boruff - Assistant Supervisor, Computer Science ·Building. 9 :30 - 10 :00 a.m. The teams will compete on 25 South Bend Parks and Recreation boards in their annual match for "SPORTS AND RELIGION" - SisterKatherine Reichert C.S.C. - Director, possession of the Donald Brooks Campus Ministry, Saint Mary's College; former Minnesota Golf Champion Cup. The cup is named after South Bend's only Chess Master. 10:00 _ 11:00 a.m. FENCING CLI,.IC- Michael DeCicco- Coach of the University of Notre Notre Dame has won three of five Dame Fencing Team matches for the cup, but the trophy 11 :00 _ noon is presently held by the South Bend uTH E SHORT GAME" -Carmen Piasecki Club after their 18 to 5 victory last 12:00- 12:3 o p.m. . KARATE CLINIC AND DEMONSTRATION- "Women's Self Defense" - year. Myong Kim (6th degree black belt) and Barbara Copeland (2nd degree Persons interested in competing All events open to the public. black belt) of Myong Kim's Karate School ' should call 234-9648. --- -- ·--- --···lil;;:;;;;;==-=;;;;;:;;======~~-=;:,;.;:,~..;.;:~~..;.;,;~;.:,:.~:.;.;.;.~:..:;:,;,.:;,;~:..:.;,~------.....,..11 L the observer Thursday, September 8, 1977 . .., Lisch: an all-around athlete , prepared for the challenge a by Bone Bourret shoulder injury and could not and passing in only 2 and one-half Sports Writer continue. With still over nine quarters of playing time. minutes left, Lisch was forced to Dispite his apparent inexper­ Rusty Lisch does not have the take command of the offense, a ience, it will be his third game on experience of Tom Clements, the team he had quarterbacked less national television. The national bravado and slipperiness of Joe than 20 minutes in his previous TV cameras won't cause Lisch any Theisman, the passing accuracy of varsity career. "I really was not worries, but the Panther defense Terry Hanratty, or even the smarts that nervous when I entered the will. "Pittsburgh will present of current Notre Dame Law Student game," Lisch ·commented in ret­ problems to the offense and me Rick Slager, but few Notre Dame rospect. "When I go into a game I particularly because they have one quarterbacks of the past were as don't think about the crowd or the of the best secondaries in the fine an all-around athlete. importance of the game. I just go country. But, I've worked hard on Saturday's starting signal caller in and run the plays. I never even my throwing all summer, passing for Notre Dame has many assets in hear the crowd.'' to Kris Haines on the quad and at his repetoire of offensive talents. If Lisch had heard the crowd he Cartier Field when we were both at He is a very strong runner and few would have been listening to summer school.'' passers in the country have as countless cheers as he secured the The Belleville, Illinois native, strong an arm. His 6-4 frame Irish victory with two key third who lives a few football fields from allows him to get the optimal down 21-yard runs on bootleg plays Jimmy Conners, had a full sched­ possible view of a play as it in the final minutes. ule this summer. He was in class develops. The following Saturday he made fr~m eight until noon working on "I would not categorize myself the only start of his varsity career credits toward his Architecture as a running or a passing quarter- against the Miami Hurricanes, a degree. From about 1 p.m. until back," says the baby faced Lisch. game the Irish needed to win to be 3:30 p.m. he threw spirals to his ''I like to be regarded as an extended a bowl invitation. Lisch football mates before heading to all-around player, who is consid- proved he has the potential to be an the "Rock" for a little basketball ered at least a threat to do one or exellent passer in this game, with the likes of Adrian Dantley, the other. Even in high school I completing five passes for over 100 Duck Williams and the rest of the Quarterback Rusty Lisch will be required to utilize all his was not considered to be exclus- yards. His finest aerial of the varsity B-Ball team. After dinner, ball-handling skills to ensure an Irish victory this Saturday. ively one or the other. I only threw game, and of the season, was a until sundown, he marched to the "It was getting dark, so I had to Devine stated "He has improved about 15 passes a game." 42-yard strike to Da Kelleher 1:20 golf course for a quick nine. Golf hurry ifl wa going to get nine holes immensely since his freshman Lisch showed his versatility in before the half, a score that gave could be Rusty's best sport if he in. I would have made it but I lost year. All he does is study and play the final three regular season the Irish a commanding 17-0 lead. dedicated himself to it. Although a my only ball on number seven.'' If football. He is not only a fine contests last season. His first taste His final appearance of the bit eradic, he has been known to a sports writer wants an in depth passer and runner, but he of pressured varsity competition season was in another nationally shoot in the mid-seventies when he interview with Mr. Lisch this year possesses fine leadership qual­ came against Alabama in a nation- televised extravaganza against can control an unpredictable slice. after a fine performance on a sunny ities." ally televised game. With Notre Southern California. Rusty had his ''Participating in the other sports day he better reserve ' a late At the moment, Lisch may not Dame holding on to a tenuous 21-18 finest total offense day as he helps my football abilities. Basket­ afternoon tee time at Burke excell in all the categories that lead, Rick Slager suffered a accounted for 163 yards rushing ball helps my quickness and reac­ Memorial. typify an All-American quarter­ tion, and builds endurance. Golf is But, Lisch's chief atheltic goal is back. But, the talent is there. good for your timing, but I play golf excellence in football. "Rusty is a Saturday would be a perfect time because it relaxes me. I just love to very dedicated athlete,'' coach for Lisch to unleash. play." Tennis team victorious His postgame activities after the victory over Alabama last season, a by Laurie Reising winners on this years team." triumph in which he played an Women's Sports Editor The squad Will have a chance to important role, verifies his love for prov e themselves this weekend as golf. Minutes after his fine *Observer The Notre Dame women's tennis they face some formidable com­ performance he belted for his room team made an impressive debut petition. Friday, they will be at in Morrissey Hall. His abrupt exit yesterday afternoon when they home hosting Depauw University. left the national press writers in a easily took care of visiting St. The matches are scheduled to quandry, for they wanted to discuss Joseph's College, 9-0. The Irish begin at 4 p.m. Immediately after the day's occurrences with the won all of their matches, never the conclusion of that event the humble sophomore. Why did allowing their opponents the team leaves for Upland, Indiana Rusty make such a hasty de­ opportunity of a third set. Sports where they will be participating in parture? It was not to rest and The women netters looked ex­ a doubles tournament at Taylor savor the victory, and certainly not ceedingly strong and confident in University. to get an early start on celebrating. the singles action. In first singles, junior Mary Shukis had minimal Tom Desmond======:::======~:=====>:======-======difficulty in her first set but came back strong in the second as she subdued St. Joseph's Betsy Fi.n}; 6-4,6-1. The match contained some Strategy excellent volleys and great shots. Paddy Mullen soundly thrashed her opponent, Barb Fink, 6-0,6-0. Jean Barton, new to the tea10 this season, also had a tough first set, ======·;·======·======;·======:======:='='======'======~==::======~======In a little more than 48 hours Dan Devine will lead the Fighting Irish If and when the Irish go upstairs Lisch has able-bodied receivers in Ken but like Shukis, turned it on in the onto the astroturf of Pitt Stadium in the hope of taking a big step toward MacAfee and Kris Haines. Pitt will try to set up its running game with the second to put down Karen 0' the National CJiampionship that the country's scribes have predicted for pass, the Irish will do the opposite, set up an effective passing game with Brien, 6-4,6-0. Irish co-captain, them. Although the season's opener, the game will have a great deal of a successful ground attack. Diane Shillingburg, breezed to a bearing on the entire campaign for both squads and the title hopes may The ball control offense hits Pitt right where they are the weakest--at 6-2, 6-1 victory over Lucy Shep­ vanish completely for the team that comes up on the short end of the defensive line and linebacker. Pitt returns All-American herd. score. at defensive tackle as the lone returnee in the Panthers 5-2 defense. The freshmen singles players Fui'fher, this match of two independent powers will provide the first set Holloway and the newcomers will have to neutralize the Irish offensive showed no signs of first game of answers to questions that have dominated the pre-season speculations. line in an effort to force Notre Dame away from a ball control style into a butterflies as they convincingly Can Pitt defend its National title without ? Are the Irish as passing game. won their matches. Maureen strong as the prognosticators feel they are? Can a defensive lineman The Panthers can handle a passing attack. Returning intact from last Noonan handed her opponent, really challenge for the Heisman? And, finally, how strong is the Sports year is the entire defensive secondary who intercepted 28 passes last Cathy McGrath, a 6-1,6-0 defeat, mustrated jinx? fall-second in the nation. , an All-American, leads this band of while teammate Sioban Kilbride A capacity crowd of over 56,000 and millions more via television will thieves who will have to help out the inexperienced frontliners in stopping was trouncing Cathy Meyer 6-0, witness a game filled with strategy on Saturday. Here is a capsule look at the Irish ground attack if they are to force the Irish to throw the ball giving 6-2. When asked how it felt what coaches Dan Devine and Jackie Sherrill hope their teams can do them a chance to who their larceny skills. winning her first match for Notte during the twilight hours in the Steel City. When Pitt is on offense: The Specialists: and handled all ofthe kicking for Dame, Kilbride remarked, " It was strategy for the Panthers is dictated by their personnel. Experienced at the Panthers over the last four seasons and J ackieSherrifi has-a big task in really exciting; I was a little the skill positions, but young in the line, Pitt will look to the big play. replacing them. The Irish on the other hand have Dave Reeve and Joe nervous at first though." With quarterback throwing to speedsters Gordon Jones Restic back to handle the kicking duties, an area in which the Irish have In the doubles competition, and Willie Taylor the Panthers have the people to pull off the big play. been strong in the past two years. senior Eleanor McManus and Tom Brzoza is the only returning lineman and Elliot Walker, who has Analysis: Pitt will try to get on the board early and often with the big junior Anne Kelly combined their spent the last three autumns in the shadow of Tony Dorsett, is the only play for both emotional and tactical reasons. Early scores will bolster the expertise to take care of the Fink experienced running back. Wl.at this amounts to is a running attack that support from the partisan fans as well as force the Irish away· from a twins 6-1,6-0. Notre Dame's own is centered around an inexperienced line and will probably be used to keep ground-oriented attack. The Irish defense will surely be tested early and set of twins, Shiela and Laura the Irish defense honest with action passes and wide-running option must stop the big play if Notre Dame is to be successful. If the game turns Cronin, the only doubles team to plays. into a track meet it will be to the Panthers favor. have ever played together before Defensively, the Irish line has a clear cut advantage in experience and For the Irish to get the upper hand they will have to exploit their yesterday's match, took care of the will set out to control the line of scrimmage. Another goal of Browner, Fry experience advantage in the trenches. If the Irish can pressure duo of O'Brien and Shepherd et al will be to put pressure on Cavanaugh whenever he drops back as to Cavanaugh on defense and establish a potent ground attack then Jackie 6-3,6-2. Finally, Sue Leininger and prevent the big plays that are a long time in developing. Sherrill will be in for a long afternoon watching his high powered offense Maureen Noonan had an easy time The defensive backfield's task will be to avoid giving up the break-away stand on the sidelines while his defense tries to stop the Irish. as they posted scores of 0 and 1 pass or run that shifts the momentum. Along wttn the linebackers, the The Irish have the revenge motive. Pitt has the home crowd and a against opponents McGrath and secondary will have to place a premium on reading the play-action passing two-game winning streak over the Irish behind them. In the past, some Cathy Meyer. and options of Cavanaugh who is skilled at deceptive ball-handling. teams have been afraid to defeat the "tradition" of Notre Dame (Navy For Irish coach, Sharon Petro it When the Irish have the ball: Like the defense, the Irish offensive line over the last few years) but the Panthers have the confidence and was a great start in her career at will enjoy an experience advantage over their Pitt opponents. The Irish cockiness it takes to win as evidenced by Matt Cavanaugh's, "I can't wait Notre Dame. ·Petro said she was return six regulars in the offensive front line--the Panthers but one. This to play Notre Dame" interview on ABC's pre-season show. But emotion "extremely excited over all of her will be key as the Irish will look to a bal: control, run-oriented offense. can only carry a team so far. git;ls performances." Captain Will Jerome Heavens and Vagus Fe~guson in the backfield the Irish have Last year the Irish scored on their first possession and !he emotion was Diane Shillingburg was even more two "fullbacks" in physical size but a pair of "halfbacks" in runnin~ style at a peak. But after Tony Dorsett scampered 61 yards on his first carry the elated as she remarked that she and ability. iAdd to that quarterback Rusty Lisch, himself an accomplished emotions died and talent took over. When talent takes over on Saturday, was "unbelievably .optimistic, we runner and option-quarterback and the Irish have the personnel to run the it will do so first iJI the trenches; a place where the advantage is in favor of could possibly have .11 monogram ball control offense. the Irish.