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Vol. XII, No. 52 Friday, November 18, 1977 Sadat plans visit to Israel despite Arab opposition [AP]-President AnwiP"Sadat of East peace after four wars. Egypt will make a precedent shat­ First word of Sadat's time table The tering trip to Israel this weekend came from Israeli Prime Minister despite mounting opposition to it Menahem Begin. He said the both at home and in much of the Egyptian would arrive Saturday Arab world. evening after sundown of the Syria, Egypt's military ally in Jewish Sabbath. On Sunday, Sadat three decades of Arab-Israeli wars, is to worship at the AI Aqsa called on all Arab nations to mosque in Arab East Jerusalem, "shoulder their responsibilities in meet privately with Begin and then an independentObserver student newspaper serving notre dame and st.. mary's facing the dangers inherent in an address the Knesset at 4 p.m., 9 Arab leader's trip to Israel.'' a.m. EST. Domestic opposition to Sadat's The announcement in Jerusalem 36-hour visit starting tomorrow was surrounded by these develop­ Students to boycott Nestle's night was dramatized by the resig­ ments: -Sadat concluded a two-day trip to by Mike Kenahan that, unlike the Hunger Coalition, nation in quick succession yester­ significantly to increased infant day of two Egyptian foreign minis­ Damascus where he tried unsuc­ she will be dealing directly with the mortality reates in the Third In an effort to "keep the Notre adminstration, although definite ters. cessfully to win support for the trip World. Opponents in the Arab world from President Hafez Assad. After Dame community aware of the plans have not been made yet. Pascuzzo stated that, "the include Syria, Kuwait, the radical seven hours oftalks, Assad said his issues of justice throughout the The reason for the boycott is babies are really malnourished and regimes in Libya and Iraq, Pales­ failure to dissuade Sadat was world," the World HungerCoalition summed up in a. Hunger Coalition they're not getting the kind of "really painful." is encouraging students to boycott fact sheet entitled "Boycott In tinians living under Israeli occupa­ nourishment they need that they -Soon after the talks ended, Syria Nestle Company products. Brief" that is circulating the cam­ tion in the West Bank of the Jordan would get from breast feeding. River. issued its statement opposing the According to Jill Pascuzzo, sec­ pus. Thecoalition,in the fact sheet, Nestles knows this and they even They fear the visit will shatter trip and calling for Arab solidarity. retary of the World Hunger Coali­ accuses Nestle of using "unethical have statistics on it.'' ''They seem tion, "we're asking students to marketing techniques" in selling Arab solidarity and open the way -Two bombs exploded outside the to be so unfeeling," she added. for a separate treaty between Israel Egyptian Embassy in Damascus. individually boycott buying Nestle an infant baby formula called Pascuzzo mentioned a survey products, including not using the "Lactogen" in Third World coun­ and Egypt. There was no immediate report of that was done in the small African Sadat has pledged not to negoti­ casualties, and the Syrian govern­ Nestea machine in the dining hall tries. country of Sierra Leone as a prime or things like that." The information flyer states that ate a separate peace, and in·. his ment quickly condemned the example of the effects of Lactogen. address Sunday to the Knesset, the bombings. The Notre Dame student govern­ "Lactogen is an acceptable alterna­ She pointed out that statistics ment, according to Valerie Hardy, tive to mothers' milk under 'ideal Israeli parliament, he is expected -President Carter endorsed the showed that out of 717 babies to list the standard Arab demands visit, saying it "has good poten­ Social Justice and Interracial conditions but these conditions hospitalized for malnutrition, in Affairs Commissioner, is also olan­ simply do not exist in the Third for a Palestinian homeland and tial." Carter told reporters in that country, 713 of those babies Washington that Assad's opposi­ ning to 'get involved in the boycott World. It has been proven that Israeli withdrawal from lands occu­ were bottle fed with Nestle form­ tion was predictable. Carter also but at a higher level. Hardy said Nestle's Lactogen has. contributed pied in 1967- demands Israel re­ ula. "Those kinds of figures are jects. noted there was "always a danger" kind of scarv," Pascuzzo noted. If the visit comes about, Sadat Sadat's mission might backfire. According to the magazine Food will be the first Arab leader ever to -A White House spokesman said Police tighten party policy Monitor, "The Nestle company is visit the Jewish State, a break­ Begin telephoned Carter to discuss the largest seller of commercial through that could open a new by Lou Severino there has been little trouble with milk in the Third World." The chapter in the seach for a Middle [continued on page 7]. these problems this year, with the magazine goes on to state that a exception of a few isolated inci­ nationwide boycott of Nestle pro­ South Bend Police Chief Michael dents. ducts originally began in July, with Borkowski warned student of Borkowski also mentioned seve­ targeted products being: Taster's stricter policy regarding off­ ral rape prevention programs spon­ Choice; Nescafe; Nestle's Quik; campus keg parties which charge sored by the South Bend Police Nestle's Crunch; Nestea; and admission for paper cups. Department and urged women to Libby, McNeill and Libby Products. "To charge admission in any take advantage of them. · Pascuzzo stated that the whole form is illegal," said Borowski in a "I would advise women to walk goal of the student's boycott will be recent interview on the WSND with someone if possible, use to pressure Nestle into "a total radio show "Close-up." He called well-lighted streets, and lock their overall halt to the promotion of such parties "deceiving practices" doors when driving," said Borkow­ Lactogen in Third World contries.' and said they need licensed bar­ ski. "If you are driving and think The secretary of the coaltion tenders and permits to become someone is following you, go to a explained that this "halt" would legal. service station or the police depart­ include the discontinuation of all "I would like to caution stude.nts ment and ask for help,'' the chief sales of lactogen and its promotion that they should cease these par­ added. through mass media nad through ties. because if they continue there The final topic which the chief the medical profession in Third will be police activity," warned discussed was crime prevention for World countries. Pascuzzo added Borkowski. "Police activity," off-campus students. He asked that the distribution of free according to Borkowski means that students living off-campus to try samples of Lactogen and the use of police will make arrests if they and and vary their daily routine and sales girls as "nurses" should also the prosecutors office determine avoid leaving their house empty for be discontinued. that there were serious violations of long periods of time. Pascuzzo encouraged students to the law. He added that enforce­ "In the past we have been write letters to the Nestle Company ment of this policy· would be accused of not protecting off­ stating that they refuse to buy difficult. campus students against theft," Nestle products until Nestle stops Borkowski did say that "chip-in" noted Borkowski. He said that the promotion of Lactogen in the Third parties which collect money to help police would continue to do all they World. She also suggested that defray expenses and not for per­ could to solve robbery cases and students write to President Carter sonal profit are legal. also asked the students to be on the and their local congressmen.' The problems of noise and litter lookout for suspicious characters in Pascuzzo said that a list of Nestle in the Corby-Eddy bar district were their neighborhoods. products, the company's address also discussed in the interview. Borkowski concluded, "If the and any other pertinent informa­ a statue blessed by the pope and Borkowski asked for student students and police work together tion is available to all interested designated to carry the message of Fatima throughout the cooperation and noted that most of we can not only solve this problem, students in the Hunger Coalition world, was on display last night in the Sacred Heart Church. the residents of that area are but also the others we are faced office in LaFortune Center. [Photo by Doug Christian]. elderly. He acknowledged that with." ' Friday, November 18, 1977 2 the observer - - On Campus Today __ Daydeaming healthy, says D~bin

friday, november 18, 1977 PHILADELPIDA [AP] view. relaxes, the physical well being of Daydreaming is good for 'the health We now recognize that it is the person is almost divorced from 4 pm happy hour, knights of columbus happy hour, k of c sometimes a mistake, that relaxa­ his body and he will relate to what hall, open to the public. and people can slip into any situation that is pleasant for them tion is unique to the individual, that pleases him the best." without using hypnotism or tran­ it means different things to dif­ Dr. Donald Morse, an associate 4:30pm colloquium, "splittings of integral quadratic scendental meditation, says a re­ ferent people. Some people are professor of endontology at Tem­ forms," prof. carl riem, mcmaster univ., spons. by geared to move rapidly. They have ple's Dental School, headed the math dept., rm. 226 ccmb. searcher who studied how to relax. "All work, not one b•eter than to be doing something. Their best team that measured the physiologi­ another," says Dr. Louis Dubin, a way of relaxing is doing what cal body responses of 37 men and 7 pm latin american week-cultures, music, dance, poetry pleases them most - playing tennis 11 women. reading, etc., Iafortune std. ctr. dentist who teaches a course on hypnotism at the Temple Universi­ or scuba diving, skiing or driving a The real shocker was that the ty School of Dentistry. He was part racing car. instruction to relax did achieve 8 pm drama, "fantastics," student players, spon. by "Relaxation is a pleasant emo­ deep relaxation," Mol'§e said. social comm., washington hall. of a four man relaxation study team for 18 months. tional state which subsequently Dubin likened relaxing more to a results in a pleasant physical flight of fancy, a mind visiting trip state," he said. *The Observer 8 pm lions club travelogue, "motoring through ger­ "Suppose you enjoyed the sea many," bill kennedy, spon. by south bend lions to somewhere else - or doing Night Editor: Bob Brink something you like which always shore," Dubin suggested. "You club, o'laughlin aud. tickets at door. $2. conjure a mental picture of a Asst. Night Editor: Frank makes a person feel better. Kebe "It used to be if you closed your beautiful balmy day, the sun 8:15pm basketball, nd vs. russian national basketball team, shining, the water rolling up the Layout Staff: Marti Hogan. ace arena. eyes, sat back in a comfortable Kathy Mills, Katie Kerwin chair, maybe listened tCI some beach, the seagulls flying by. Editorial Layout: Rich LaBell~· music, that this environment of "With no other thoughts you let yourself go into whatever is pleas­ Features Layout: Dave 0' 9-11 pm nazz, doug stringer, acoustic guitar and soft rock, doing nothing was regarded as Keefe, Maureen Sajbel relaxing," Dubin said in an inter- ant for you. You leave your body basement of Iafortune. where it is and transport your mind Sports Layout: Paul Stevensor' to another location and experience. Typists: Karen Chiames 9-1 pm wine and cheese party, spon. by std. union, first 'Paukenmes;se' "If you stop being on guard as Mark Rust, Mardi Nevin. Ton unitarian church. you do in the course of your Powanda to be perforrned business, your professional. or E.M.T.: Rich Clarizio, KarPr 12:15 - your social life, and Jet go physically Chi ames 2 am nocturne nightflight, progressive rock, jazz and The Notre Dame Concert Series and emotionally, all the tension. all Day Editor: • ~ike Lewi~ blues, wsnd-fm, 88.9. will present Haydn's "Pauken­ the apprehension, all the facade Copy Reader: Boh VarrPtnnr messe," also known as the: "Mass you create for the people around Chris Dattman, l om ( ul in the Time of War," at 8:15 p.m you, you are completely free of all Reporter" O'Neill this Sunday in Sacred Heart responsibility. Ad Layout: Greg Trzupek saturday, november 19, 1977 Church. Tht~ concert mass will be "The muscles relax. the mind Photographer: Doug Christiar~ performed by the Notre Dame 1:30pm football, nd vs. air force, nd stadium Orchestra, conducted by Adrian Bryttan, the University Chorus as prepared by director Walter 7 pm art auction, service guild of south bend annual art Ginter, and guest soloists. OPEN: MON-THURS 9AM-11PM auction, lobby of o'laughlin aud. An open dress rehearsal of the Mass will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. FRI-SAT 9AM-12PM in Sacred Heart. The reht:arsal is SUN 12NOON-12PM 7:30pm meeting, logistics for winterfest trip, spon. by the suggested for children. Both dress society for creative anachronism, basement of rehearsal and concert are open to Iafortune. the public without charge. PKG. LIQUOR, WINES, BEER & SNACKS The solo quartet is comprised of noted Chicago performer!; Anne BEER SPECIAL EACH WEEK-END 8 pm drama, "fantastics," student players, washington Perillo, soprano; Ann P'orayko, hall. alto; Marc Allan, tenor; atitdl Ken­ BLOCK NORTH OF STAl ~ LINE ON U.S. 31 neth Bob is, bass. Miss Perillo gave a joint recital for the Notre Dame 8 pm concert, daryl hall and john oates, ace., tickets $7 & Concert Series in 1976 with her $6. husband, Leo Michuda, violin. A P------~ Juilliard trained musician, Miss Speech and Drama 1 Perillo has appeared on the WTTW 6:15pm student recital, julia smiley-violin, spon. by music series "Artists Showcase." She Department I dept., crowley recital hall, open to public. teaches at De Paul Universi.ty. Haydn's "Paukenmesse" was is still seeking I 9-11 pm nazz, terry donahue, bill adams, kate smelser, lisa written in 1796, at a time when the I colaluca, pat marks and michelle quinn, basement of 27-year-old Napoleon Bonaparte I Iafortune was threatening Vienna from the ORAL INTERPRETERS I south. The "Mass" is the first of I 12:15- six writt~n for Haydn's life-long I 2 am nocturne nightflight, "the montreaux '77 jazz patrons the Eszterhazy family. The ORATORS I festival recordings," with host frank Iaurino. masses. , settings of the Catholic I Ordinary, were written when EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS I Haydn was at the peak of his for Intercollegiate Competition creative powers. They relf·ect the I sunday, november 20, 1977 mastery of his symphonic writing I also evident in the London sym­ 10 am bicycle ride, leaving from lib. circle, spons. by nd Meeting: Monday, November21, 7:30p.m. I phonies. Haydn's choral wr:iting in LaFortune Student Center bike club. the masses shows the influc:nce of Rm. 20, 1 Handel, . whos oratorio the L (If you can't make meetina call 284-4141 ) 1 "Messiah" Haydn had heard in ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!fl 2 pm mass, fr. pomerleau will celebrate monthly mass for 1791. ------· friends of the retarded and I' arc he, bulla shed. Haydn's masses, like those of Mozart, have been criticized for ND-SMC their lack of gravity and for their 4 pm concert rehearsal, open dress rehearsal for univ. of alleged sentimentality and flip- · nd chorus and orchestra concert, sacred heart pancy. Haydn's response, accord­ church. ing to the historian Grout, was that Junior Class Formal when he thought of God hi~: heart "leaped with joy," and that he did 6 pm radio wsnd fm, "closeup" public affairs program not believe that God wolilld be with julia meek and judy howells, peace corps and displeased with praise given ''with vista recruiters. a joyful heart.'' Saturday, Dec. 3, 1977 7& Last day for 9 pm film, "modern times," spons. by std. union. engr. 9pm to _lam aud., free. 'Fellow' votE~s 7:30 & Today is the last day to vote for film, "the cincinatti kid," spon. by smc junior class, 10 pm the Senior Class Fellow. Polls will Music by ~Unity' carroll hall-mad. bldg., smc, $1. be open during lunch and dinner in both the North and South Dining Halls. No votes will be acl·epted 8:15pm concert, univ. of nd chorus and orchestra performing after 6 p.m. haydn mass with guest soloists, sacred heart church. The Great ·Hall of

Weather I'm right The Observer Is published M·~n­ day through Friday except du,lng Century Center, South Bend exam and vaQflon periods. Tl)e Observer 11 publlllled by 111te or weather I'm wrong' students of Notre Dame 1111d Saint Mary's College. Subsaiptk1n1 may be purdlued for 120 ..-r yoar Tickets Weather today will be partly cloudy and variable with·, C$10 per samasterl from The '7 temperatures moderate and cooler towards late afternoon. After ' Oburver, P.O. Box Q, No·tre Dame, lndllllla 46556. Second light during the daytime, darkness will follow. For the football , Class post.. • paid, Notre Dan11·, On sale at dinner Nov. 16-30 game, wear mittens, scarves and raincoats--galoshes are optional-- , lndlal!la, 4US6. the weather will be crummy as usual. Intermittent sun, sleet, fog, . The Observer 11 a member of the Associated Pnu. All rwpi'O­ ·North, south and SMC Dining HaHs snow, rain and hail. Possible hurricane. Sunday can only be better. · ductlon rtehts a.-. rwnrved. .------~-- -

Friday, November 18, 19n the observer 3 'Awareness Week' emphasizes· Latino culture by Jerry Perez The Latin American Information will begin at 7 p.m. tonight in the Latin America to the US Catholic ic characterized a series of lunch­ Service (LAIS), in conjunction with LaFortune ballroom. Conference, highlighted Monday's time seminars held in LaFortune "What impressed me most this the Justice and Peace Center of To conclude this week's activi­ activities. Quigley outlined the Caron Court. Small groups of 25-30 week was an awareness of how South Bend, is sponsoring the ties, Albert LeMay, professor of ''back-to-the-people'' movement of people considered issues ranging many ways each of us can affect six-day series of events. Osberger modern and classical languages, the Church in Agentina, El Salva­ from the authority of law in Latin United States-Latin American also acknowledged funds donated will speak about Latin American dor and Chile. A standing-room­ America to the controversy sur­ relations," claimed Peggy Osher- by CILA and the Hunger Coalition. literary movements at noon today only audience crowded into the rounding the Panama Canal treaty. ger, co-chairman for Latin Ameri- Besides the political dimension in LaFortune's Caron Court. In library auditorium Tuesday to see A recurring theme throughout can Awareness Week. of Latin American Awareness addition, a prayer service for Latin Costa Gavras' film "State of the week's many lectures and A series of movies, lectures, Week, Chilean "arpilleras," see­ America will be held in Keenan Siege," an account of a political comments, Osberger reported, was seminars and musical performan- narios of South American life made Chapel tonight at 6 p.m. kidnaping in Chile. the United States' responsibility to ces reflecting the current political from strips of cloth, were on Justifying the program's atten­ Speaking on Wednesday before a support only governments which do and cultural status of Latin Ameri- display in the O'Shaughnessy Art tion to the finer aspects of Latin small group in the library auditor­ not have continuing patterns of can countries make up the week's Gallery. These will be up for sale American culture, Osberger com­ ium, Marl Squella, an exiled Chile­ injustice. Acknowledging that the program. which concludes today. today. mented, "Too often we make the an sociologist, lamented the inter­ United States offers aid to many of According to Osberger, the pro- On Wednesday 35 people met in mistake of thinking that the United vention of foreign imperialism in the countries in Latin America, she jects originators envisioned the the Old Fieldhouse and combined States is necessarily the brightest underdeveloped countries. The asked, "How can we justify the week as a means to foster in the efforts to creat a mural depicting and the best of everything." She young activist pointed out the support of_repressive regimes?" Notre Dame and IUSB communities Latin American life. The mural will argued the unfairness of the United American business interests main­ The main goal of the week, "an awareness of Latin America's be on display tonight at the "Pena States to impose its ways of life and tain higher profit margins in im­ Osberger said, was to instill in each political struggles and the role the Folklorica Coffeehouse," a fiesta culture upon less fortunate coun­ poverished countries than else­ individual attending an awareness United States plays in that strug- complete with dancing, poetry tries. where. Futhermore, she added, of his or her personal responsibility gle." readings, and refreshments, that A documentary examining hun­ American businesses are enabling for human rights. "And I_'m not ger in Third World countries kicked the dictatorial regime in Chile to just talking about rights in Latin remain in power. ~------,STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION offtheweek'sevents last Sunday. A America. Consider South Africa. lecture by Tom Quigley, advisor on Brown paper lunch bags, infor­ Even consider the United States,'' INVITES YOU TO mal seating and interesting rhetor- she added. Do a numlter with CHEECH & CHONG Divorced remarrieds welcomed With special guests "The Klee Bros." NEW YORK[AP]The lifting of the But it' doesn ;t, in itself, remove This private alternative is occur­ penalty of ex-communication for the barrier to sharing Communion. ing increasingly, through pastoral SATURDAY DECEMBER3rd, 8 pm Roman Catholic's remarried after Nor does it alter the church's counseling, when evidence is una­ STEPAN CENTER divorce openly welcomes them insistence on the permanent indis­ vailable for a formal tribunal Tickets $3.75 at Ticket Office back into participation in the solubility of valid marriages. annulment, but when the conclu- ~ church - but not into sharing Holy However, for the nation's esti­ sion is reached in "good faith" that Communion. mated three million remarried Ca­ grounds exist for it anyway. L------~~~~-~~~~~L------~ For that, they'd have to take a tholics - half of the six million who Such a decision, however, does further step to regularize their have divorced - various moderating not recognize the validity of the status. The new action was moves have taken place to smooth second marriage in the eyes of the intended to encourage them to do the way back into a full communing church community. i~ OAK DAIRY it. participation. It now, "is up to them to take the Basically, this requires a conclu- · Polish experience next step by approaching parish sion that the previous marriage was ' priests and diocesan tribunals to not a real one. This is possible in ·in America see whether the return to full varying ways under church prind­ Eucharistic communion is possi­ ples. Today through Dec. 11 the Notre -~PARTY STORE Dame Art Gallery will present an ble," says Bishop Cletus F. O'Don­ But formerly, such a decision ell of Madison Wisconsin, a key must come from a diocesan mar­ exhibition of potographs entitled Keg Party Special figure in securing the change. riage tribunals. Their procedures "The Polish Experience in Ameri­ The excommunication decree's have been simplified and speeded ca." This collection of thirty removal was voted at his urging up to facilitate the process , al­ photographs has been assembled Free Cups and Ice last spring by the U.S. Bishop's though it still is clogged in hand­ by the Kusciusko Foundation, an and approved by Pope Paul the VI ling the volume . organization dedicated to the edu­ check our package liquor department last week does, however invite Broader grounds for annulments cation and advancement of the divorcedremarried catholics to par­ also now range from psychological Polish American Community. ticipate in church life .. or emotional immaturity at the time Included in this collection are open 9 to midnight Mon - Sat "It offers them a share in all the of the first marriage to evidence of depictions of immagrants arriving open 12 - 12 Sun public prayers of the church com­ merit in the second. at Ellis Island in the early 1900's, munity," says O'Donell. "It While the number of annulments workers in industrial centers, typi­ restores their right to take part in has swelled 30 fold in the last eight cal scenes of Polish culture and life, church services. It removes certain years, it still falls far short of the and the political involvement of Package Liquor to go! canonical restrictions on their par­ number of Catholic divorces. Also, Polish Americans throughout the ticipation." policies of the tribunals vary sharp­ century. This exhibition has been Stateline Road in Niles 684-4950 sponsored by the Multi-Cultural . ' Many in practice have been taking ly from diocese to diocese. part with their pastors' approval, Other than tribunal decisions of Education Project Institute for Ur­ My Way one block East of US 31 while not receiving Communion, annulments, another way divorced, ban Studies at Notre Dame, repre­ despite the 1884 Baltimore Coun­ remarried Catholics can return to sented by John Kromowski, assis­ cil's ex-communication decree, but Communion is through ''internal tant professor of government and· its revocation gives explicit, official forum" decisions in their own, international studies. sanction to the growing practice. informed consciences. Also on exhibit at the Art Gallery are: Grapics by Milton Avery, a traveling exhibition from A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MASS FOR THE Associated American Artists; and :Landscape into Art, Dutch and UNIVERSITY WILL BE CELEBRATED BY Flemish Baroque Paintings, and Pre-Columbian Art, all from the REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C. permanent collection. The Art Gallery is open free to the public, 5:00p.m.-- Monday, November 21 10 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. on weekdays, Sacred Heart Church 1-5 p.m. on weekends, and 7-9 p.m. on Thursday evenings. TEACH A Free Uniuersit!l Coufseii

Would YOU like to teach your fauorite hobby, interest, etc. this Spring? with Special Guest Star ERIC CARMEN If so also appearing NETWORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,8:00 P.M •. Giue us a call at 1158 NOTRE DAME A.C.C. All Seats Reserved: $7.00 and $6.00 Tickets on sale at: · TODAY • Notre Dome A.C.C. Bo• Office • St. Joseph Bank & Branches • f1rst Bank-Main office only Sol. 9 to S • River City Records. • Student Union Tidcet Office • Boogie Records : 11k'~:~d;~t~ord in Elkhart • Robertson's·S.B. & Concord Moll • Just for the Record • Rewrd Joint - Niles Deadline Nou 13 4 the observer Friday, November 18, 19:~ v..SAVE,.....,..~AVE.v.-.SAVEI'NSAVE...._.SAVE"-"' RSB:- small but active group FOREIGN REGIOULDISIRIBUTOR® CAR PARTS CO. [NOCR]-A small, but active force speaking tour by RSB member AI RSB chapters becorne officially is emerging on the nation's college Canfora, who was wounded in the recognized student organizations before the snow flies give your car its campuses in the form of an shooting at Kent State in 1970. and there is even talk of running a organization called the Revolution­ Canfora says the Kent State presidential candidate some day. tune- up now !! arv Student Brilzade (RSB). experience changed him from a But RSB also demonstrates a Inevitably, some comparisons socialist to a marxist-teninist and belief in the old SDS tenet that make sure it starts this winter! are made between the RSB and the taught him that ''the rich people "the end justifies the means." The infamous Students for a Democrat­ are our enemy." Canfora's cam­ U. of Illinois RSB <:hapter was ic Society (SDS) of a past era. pus talks typically drew only a few placed on probation for distributing Indeed, many of the RSB organiz­ dozen listeners, but he is not a leaflet that resembled an official ers are former SDS people and the discouraged. Mysticism and reli­ university leterhead. And the Kent Parts and Accessories groups embrace similiar causes. gion have kept the "movement" Sate U. chapted faced losing its · The RSB, however, is admittedly a dormant for a few years but the charter (which would have made it for ALL Makes of Foreign Cars communist organization; the SDS Kent State controversy represents the first student organization to do 215 Dixie Way N. was not. the ''beginning of a revolution,'' he so for discinplinary reasons since The RSB was formed in 1974 on believes. 1969 when the SDS was deregister­ in Roseland- U.S. 31 N. -lhblock N. from Pendle St. two New York campuses and today RSB activities are spawnin~ pre­ ed there), but instead was given has grown to a nationwide organi­ dictable controversy. At the U of only an "official wa.rning" for SOUTH BEND, IND. 46637 zation claiming SO chapters. Connecticut a petition was started reserving a campus me:e:ting room, According to a RSB spokeswo­ in opposition to a student govern­ then turning it over tc. the non-regi­ men. the group plans to soon ment grant of $350 to the local stered Mav 4th Coalition. CALL: 219 272-7187 merge with a smaller communist chapter for a bus to Kent State. At Uncertainty about the fate of the OPEN I:S:a.m.-6:00 p.m. organization, Youth in Action, cre­ the U of Wisconsin - Madison, the Kent Sate Chapter was one of the MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ating a single student arm of the Student Body President vetoed a reasons the site of the upcoming Revolutionary Communist Party of similar grant to the RSB chapter. RSB national convention remains $$ ~$ the U.S. A. A national office in . "Revolution is no tea party,"· undecided at the eleventh hour. Ch1cago organizes national cam­ says one RSB member, ''but we The dates have been set for SPARK PLUGS ONLY 96, EACH paigns and produces a newspaper don't believe in 'revolution 'for the November 19 and 20 and the site is called Fight Back . Local chapters hell of it either." The organization expected to be either Kent or some WITH THIS AD (reg $1.25) - develop local issues and elect can play within the rules - generally other Ohio location. officers to participate in national meetings. The RSB claims a broad spect­ rum of concerns. "Anything that affects students," according to an 'L 'Arche' helps retarded· RSB spokeswomen, ''from elec­ by Peggy McGulre experiencing their diserimina:tion tions and teacher firings to cut­ Staff Reporter and mistreatment. Although the backs and South African invest­ group is Catholic-orientated, it is ments." The Friends of the Mentally nondenominational. Recently, the RSB has been Retarded and of L' Arche, an organ­ 'L 'Arche', French for 'arc', particularly active in the steady ization committed to improving symbolizes that the group is open escalating Kent State gymnasium living conditions for the mentally to anyone who wants to work for controversy. RSB chapters around handicapped, will hold their improved living conditions for the tonight 9-11 DOUG STRINGER the country organized many dele­ monthly Mass Sunday at Bulla mentally retarded. The group has gations of sympathizers who travel­ Shed. spread all over the world. ed to Kent to protest. RSB also Fr. Claude Pomerleau, a govern­ "L' Arche has a totally different sponsored a national campus ment professor, will officiate the approach toward mental retarda­ saturday 9-11 Kate Smelser celebration scheduled for 2 p.m. tion," Pomerleau added. "They Lisa Colaluca "The mass itself will be a bit believe that there is a human Smiley to present different," Pomerleau stated. "It committment to help the mentally Terry Donahue wil be more informal than most retarded adjust to a world in which violin recital masses. For instance, we plan to they are at a terrib:le disad­ Bill Adams Julie Smiley, a graduate music read a story rather that the usual vantage." Michelle Quinn major at Notre Dame will present a homily." A small group of interested violin recital tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. According to Vittoria Bosco, South Bend citizens orgaiJtized the Pat Marks in Crowley Recital Hall. Smiley, president of the South Bend Chap­ L'Arche group two years ago. who received a Bachelor of Music ter of L' Arche, the masses are held Bosco said their present goal is to Iafortune basement from the University of Arkanasas in every third Sunday at the Bulla open a home for the mentally 1976, will perform music of Wieni­ Shed. The celebrant varies from retarded. no admission charge awski, Mozart, and Tartini. She week to week, and group meetings "We purcl">ased a hom~: on Allen will be accompanied by John are held before the Mass. Street,but it hasn't opened yet," Humphrey, also a graduate music "The Mass is open to every­ the president stated. "Presently, major at Notre Dame. one," Bosco stated. "We'll have a we are trying to strueture its small reception afterwards with organization and find ways to fund Senior trippers: coffee and doughnuts so that those its operation." ~ Cellar Inc. interested in joining will have an pick up your opportunity to visit with members. fri & ~ 9am- lhm "At that time," he added, "books Wine &cheese tix 2934 E. McKirrey WA rebates and pamphlets explaining the purpose of L' Arche will be avail­ available today Notre Dame senior trippers who able." rOOre 233-9466 were on the World Airways plane Tickets for tonight's wine and Jean Vanier, a Canadian theo­ out of South Bend can pick up their cheese party will be available at the logian, founded L' Arche 1966 in door of the First Unitarian Church, rebates at the Student Activities after having lived with two mental­ ')ffice in LaFortune from 8-5 Mon­ located two blocks south of Angela Beer SP:ria]s day through Fridav. ly retarded adults in France and Ave. on l,JS 31. Admission, $1. ,------~· Koehler 6 pack 99~ TGIF ~r-a.aue SPECIAL Miller case/cans $6.88 Beer l. HOLIDAY RATES (save 84~) ~~~ FOR Restaurant \S' Billy Beer 6 pack $1.92 and LDunge NO I ST. MARY'S STUDENTS Falstaff case $4.99 Featuring the finest & FACULTY in hickory smoked • Busch qts. $6.00 barbeque- cnoked over Rent a full-size car for your holiday an open pit with-speO.I travels from South Bend and back. SiiU<:e Return the car to South Bend for less Notre Dame football B_qd than half-price! basketball schedule mugs . 75 or $1.00 Pitcher's • $SO per week .•• 16 cents per mile • of Beer with Dinner You pay for gas. . Round up your friends to make a full available 99~ HAPPY HOUR DAILY car and enjoy the holidays at low mst! We accept Master Charge & Visa 4-7 p.m. . Call or stop by to get full details and . . Pitchers $1.25-$1.50 reserve your late-model, full-size Hertz Beer .35 car. Danunts on Shelf ~! 232-5871 Bottles ---1 o%-off 1132 s. Bend 4-l a.m. 1-4 Ave. daily Hertz Rent-A-Car s~TlBOttTeS ---15% off Phone dosed Sun. 1 710 N. Niles Ave. 289-0639 and Mon. South Bend '12-over Bottles ---20% off Friday, November 18, 1977 the observer 5 AFROTC 'dines in' by Marlbeth Moran protocol and tradition were observ­ Staff Reporter ed to a varying degree. One of the less serious customs is the institu­ One of the longstanding tradi­ tion of "Mr. Vice," usually one of tions of the AFROTC Unit 225 of the junior members of a detachment Notre Dame is the annual "dining who acts as toastmaster throughout in" ofthe corps. This year, the 225 the dinner. The toastmaster, held the dining-in last night in the Kevin Jordan a freshman from Monogram Room of the ACC. A Stanford Hall, a1Jowed not only to dining-in is a formal dinner held propose toasts but also to jibe at his within a squadron or other airforce superiors in military rank. unit that promotes unity and fel­ lowship among the personnel in Many toasts were drunk throughout the evening from the that particular un~t- . President down to individual flights Started as a/ tradition in the . within the unit. Cadet Glen Frick airforce by General "Hap" Arnold from Goshen, Ind. addressed the during World War II, who's dining­ audience on the history and cus­ ins were known as "wing-ding toms of the Air Force Academy in affairs", the concept of the ban­ Colorado Springs, Co. Frick stated quet dates back much farther than that one of the reasons that he that. According to Colonel Noram wished to address the AFROTC Mike Gruzmac, Cadet falcon, displayed his prairie falcon Radar and explained the techniques of E. Mueller, professor of aero-space cadets is that "we're going to be falconry at last nights' AFROTC "dining in." [Photo by Doug Christian]. studies, Arnold borrowed the cus­ comrades in the Air Force and we tom from the British army. There it should get to know each other played an important part in military better." His presentation to the protocol on both their foreign and assembly included a slide show and AFROTC: hopes and aspirations home posts during the Victorian an explanation of the academic, era and as far back as the Middle military, athletic, and social as­ Ages. Today the dining-in plays a by Mark Rust government spends over a mtllion vtdes a way of easing into this pects of life at the academy. Frick special part in promoting camarad­ Most students' visible image of dollars each year on flight training. reality. "The first two years are also confronted the controversial erie and identity to each particular the Reserve Officers Training The youngest and the strongest· pretty easy. All you do is an hour issue of the honor code at the unit in the airforce. Corps (ROTC) program on campus constantly replace the older in the of drills and an hour of class Academy; "as a cadet I will not lie, is a group of clean-shaven short ranks," he added. weekly,'' said Medico. For pilots As the Air Force-Notre. Dame steal, or cheat nor tolerate anyone haired classmates who appear uni­ Doeseveryonein Air Force ROTC there are requirements: good football game coincided with the who does." He added that he formed periodically for the class plan to be a pilot? "All the cool physical shape, 20-20 vision, and 225's banquet, organizers, cadets believed strongly in it. day. Most of their regimen, rules guys," joked a cocktail toting John an "Areobics condition" that con­ Mark Cassidy, Joe Salata and Tim On a less serious note was the and program goes unpublicized Hamerly. John, naturally, is also a sists of running a mile and a half Cuklina asked two cadets from the presentation of third classmen and unnoticed, and misconceptions pilot candidate. under twelve minutes. Air Force Academy, Glen Frick and Cadet falconer Mike Gruzmac and may sometime exist about their A more serious answer to the Retention is sometimes a prob­ Mike Gruzmac, and one of the his prairie falcon, Radar. Gruzmac purpose. question reveals that only 20 lem in the ROTC; a few years ago recruitment officers, Captain Gary explained th~ age-old techniques of But at the annual Air Force percent of the cadets are air-trans­ half of the junior class dropped out. Wilson to be the guestspeakers falconary and recounted a short ROTC "dining-in" formal last port bound. The other 80 percent According to Mandico, this is not for the event. Major George Fina, history of the art. Falconary night, candidates had an opportu­ are training for the ground posts. due to a fault in the system. "Most commander of cadets at ND said originated in the Middle East and nity to clear up some of these Some candidates look at their eight of the time a guy will drop out this interaction between the Aca­ was brought to Europe by the misconceptions while enjoying year hitch as fulfilling a duty to because of something he didn't like demy cadets and AFROTC cadets Crusaders during the Middle Ages. cocktails and chicken-kiev. Pilot their country. Others see it as a -didn't understand. Now we have is beneficial to them both as one candidate Johnny Mandico, com­ pragmatic step towaTd future posi­ a staff that communicates regularly day they will be serving together in The Air Force Academy has its mented that there is still a need for tions and a big help with the cost of with the younger cadets. We've the same Air Force. own Falconary Club with each military pilots even during peace­ schooling. found that that clears up a lot of cadet spending between one and time. "Pilots are used for the Kevin Cochoran is a psychology Squadron Commander Mary Jor­ two hours a day with their particular problems.'' dan presided over the dinner and airlifting of people and material - major who plans to get into the Mandico is one of those with falcon. The Academy also has one its the quickest air-transport Special Investigation Unit during introduced special guests at the of the few captive breeding projects staff responsibilities and, although head table, including Fr. Ferdi­ around. I would much rather be his four years of duty. The. S.I.U. in the entire world. they are very time consuming, he nand L. Brown, acting provost; Fr. doing that than be in a dog-fight." deals with investigations inside the finds them very rewarding. "I Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice­ "I would like to become a corps. After Cocoran's require­ The closing remark by Squadrom interview freshmen and sopho­ president; Emil T. Hoffman, dean Commander Mary Jordanwas a com commercial airlines pilot when my ment is fulfilled, he would like to mores," he said, "and we talk of the Freshman Year of Studies; duty is up," Mandico continued. work for the FBI. "This will' give mendation of the comraderie and about their problems if they have Richard J. Thompson; assistant "Anyone with experience from the me great experience," he said. spirit present at the dining-in of any. It's great because they are dean of the College of Arts and Air Force has a tremendous The non-pilots are mostly com­ AFROTC Unit 225. Toastmaster really open with me and I try to be Letters; and the commanders of the Kevin Jordan agreed with this advantage over others from a posed of engineering and liberal art as honest with them as I can. It other ROTC detachments of the training school. Its the best flight students. After their four years assesment when he proposed a really gives you a good feeling to armed forces. final toast to "the best AFROTC training in the world." here they will spend two years of help.". Pilot candidates participate in active duty in their specialized field Throughout the evening, military unit in the Air Force, the 225." the reciprocal ''one year of service and two years in another area of per one year of schooling" scholar interest. All of this has the effect of ship program for commisssioned broadening the officer for his own The revolutionary new officers. After their four years at well-being, giving him background Notre Dame, the candidate spends in another department so that he RANDOM HOUSE one more year at Flight Training in can more fully realize potential in one of five camps located in Texas, his own, stated Mandico. Mississippi, Georgia, Colorado, or For those who, as children, had ENCYCLOPEDIA. Arizona. dreams of soaring above the clouds According to Mandico, five years in command of machinery and o The first one-volume encyclopedia planned for the entire of piloting is assured. ''The space, the Air Force ROTC pro- family In today'S visually oriented world .

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~ INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2 9 2 8 4-4 4 31 J ~- IntervieWII are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up ~ ) schedule• are in Room 213, Main Building. Interview times ) [ must be oigned for in person. The sign-up period at the t J Placement Bureau will be from 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday l ~ through Friday. 11/21/77 - 11/23/77 ~ \ Nov. 29 Allied Chemical Corp. ------i f :ru;;:--- Bin EE. BH in Chi! and ME. ------r ] central Intelligence Agency INTERVIEW SIGN UPS: l ~ BH in 1!1!, Comp Sci, Hath. BHD in !con. ~ C R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co. f 1 B in l!con, Hath, all BBA for Price l!stlmetors; B in Name Date Major Desired l C Lib. Arts and Bus. Ad. for Printing Sales Trainees. ~ ~ Honeywell Information Systems Republic Steel T 1es. Nov. 29 Accounting f ) Cancelled. l [ . Newport Newa Shipbuilding f 1 Bin Acct, HE, HEIO, EE, cE and comp Sci. Clark Equipment \-Jed. Nov. 30 Business Majors J C University of Virginia. Grad School of Business Computer Science C 1 B in all dhciplines. l l National Bank of Detroit Thurs. Dec. 1 Business/Finance l [ Nov. 29 30 Permacel Division, Johnson & Johnson E:conom;CS f ) Tues ed. B in AL and SA. ~ ] r Liberal Arts t ~ Nov. 30 First National Bank of Louisville ~ J ~ cancelled. Northwestern University Law School Thurs. Dec. 1 All 11ajors ] [ Otis Elevator Company [ ] B in HE and EE or other technically oriented graduates. ) ~ Republic Steel Corporation ------i B in Acct. B in EE, HE, HEIO, Met. ~ Sperry Univac ------i C B in Hkt and Comp Sci. INTERVIEWS THIS WEEK: l l Weatvaco Corporation J I BH in ChE and HE. l l INTERVIEWS STILL AVAILABLE!!!!!!!!!!J._ J ~ Dec. 1 American Motors Corporation ~ { Thurs. B in Mitt. MBA with Mitt or Fin bkgrd or conctrn. Name Date Major D~sired [ l Electronic Data Systems Corporation l ~ BH in Hath, Comp sct, Mgt. Info. Systems' HEIO. Manufacturers Na tiona! Bank Tues. Nov. 2 2 :.11 t1aJ· ors ~ ', BBA and MBA. I \ Kroger Company l \. B ln Mitt and Mgt. NCR c.orporation Tues. Nov. 22 Bues/"tath/Science [ Moore Business Fo~, Inc. l ~ B ln Mitt, Mgt. ~ [ Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation ------i l HS, PhD in HE, ChE; Polymer, Organic or Analytical ~------l l ~m. I J Surface Division Midland-Rosa Corporation EVENTS l ~ BH in Chi!, HE or Met, ~ I Dec. 2 Clark Equipment Company Title Date Time Location l ] ~ Cancelled. ------] l Corning Glass Works · ~ [ J MBA. (ChangedfromFeb.21) f Career Workshop ~rues. Nov.22 6:30p.m. Farley Hall l I Goldmen, Sachs & Co. l ' ' l ,~ ...... ,...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ,...... ,...._...... ,...... ~.--..-._...... _ .. _.. ___..,....,.. i ~ ~~ral Tire & Rubber Company l { B in Acct. MBA. B in Chi!, HE, HEIO, Chem. J l National Bank of Detroit f ~ B in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad and HEIO for Branch Mgt. ~ { B in Fin and Acct who have interest in Grad. l l School for Commercial Loan Office Training Prog. . ~

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L---~------JI ' I ~ t.· I •,' ··-' Friday, November 18, 1977 the observer 7 SMC Board plans rape prevention measures by Caroline Moore response would be limited. The there ar~ plans for a sleepout for to a group of about 75 students and Week is being planned for April cost was also another factor for this year's An Tostal. he seemed impressed by the aud­ 3-8. Nancy Mogab, Senior Class cancelling. The question of security prob­ Last year St. Mary's sponsored a ience's concern over the limited president, is heading the commit­ lems, in response to students' An Tostal chairman, John Roo­ circus for An Tostal. Rukavina number of tickets. All the games tee to set up this event. Mogab said concern and fear, was among the ney made a second presentation to suggested having a mini-marathon are sold out, but Phelps said the this event is still in the planning items discussed at the St. Mary's the Board. He asked for volunteers this year. The event would be girls can show their interest by stages so they are open for ideas. Board of Governance meeting last for the An Tostal Executive Com­ between 8 and .16 miles and would attending open basketball prac­ She suggested that Women's A­ night. mittee from St. Mary's student be opened to both males and tices. Hartzell cautioned, however, wareness Week highlight a wo­ leaders. He asked ·the hall presi­ females. Mary Rukavina, student body that students should call ahead to man's perspective on business, president, said she had been dents to seek an An Tostal chair­ St. Mary's students are circula­ be sure that it will be an open health, sports, and the value of a assured by Kathleen Rice, dean of man from each hall. He noted that ting a petition protesting the practice. women's college. students. that steps are being he would like to see "someone who allotment of basketball tickets, The friction between St. Mary's The Board of Governance wel­ taken. is good with working with people." announced Amy Hartzell, sports Board of Governance and the comed a new member, Adriana This includes education of women Gentle Thursday will be held at commissioner. She said the petition Observer has lessened. Rukavina Trigiana, chairman of the Fresh­ in self-protection, films and speak­ St. Mary's this year. Rooney wants will be presented to "Moose" noted that ''the Observer has man Council. Following the meet­ ers, to be presented by the police "a lot more mud" for the Saturday Krause and the ticket office to show responded to the difficulties and ing she said she ''was impressed department or the Sex Offense events and possibly a greased pig St. Mary's concern. everything is cool because the by the concern and enthusiasm of Staff. contest. He said girls will be part of Hartzell noted that "Digger" coverage has improved." · the people on the Board of Gover­ Rukavina said she would like to Bookstore Basketball and that Phelps recently spoke at St. Mary's Presently, a Women's Awareness nance." see one more security officer hired for evening duty. This would allow for greater protection around the campus, she claimed. SENIORS. Rukavina also noted some recent improvements in security. She said that beam lights. always used by this friday and every St. Mary's Security, are now being friday 5:15 mass & SHOW CLASS OF '78 SPIRIT used bv Notre Dame Securitv. She supper also pointed out the change ·in the BY WEARING YOUR Shuttle route and the re-institution of the Notre Dame escort service. Mary Laverty. director of Stu­ [311 / Class T-shirts on C:d~ ...... dent Activities. said "we must be lntnt<>try realistic about security and not narrow ourselves to just one road. THE MARCH Both campuses are without outer walls or fences. thus there are and to the manv areas in which an assult can occu~. We should not just make changes on St. Mary's Road." LIBRARY PEP RALLY In other business. Rukavina an­ nounced that although Phil Dona­ MARCH ON! hue was contracted to come to St. CARRY-OUT SPECIALS Mary's to give a sho~ the only 1 mile north ot NO-U.S. 31 possible date was Dec. 13. The Busch $5.99 case 277-152£ Board of Governance decided to cancel his performance because it is so close to finals and student Old Style $5.79 case Sadat plans visit Natural Light $5.99 case to Israel Qts. of Whiskey, Gin & Vodka $3.99 [continued from page 1) the "significance, both symbolic and substantive," of Sadat's trip. Bottles of Andrea's Pink Champagne -As soon as Sadat returned to $2.19 Egypt, the official Middle East CHEERS!! News Agency announced the resig­ nation of Ismail Fahmy, his foreign minister and top foreign policy aide since the October 1973 war. Sadat replaced him with Deputy Foreign Minister Mohammed Riad, but several hours later the agency said Riad too had quit. There was immediate specula­ tion both resigned in protest of the Israel visit. The news agency said Sadat accepted both resignations and named Butros Ghali, a minister of state and member of the minority Coptic Christian faith, as acting foreign minister. -In Beirut, Palestinian leader Ara­ fat condemned the planned visit and urged Sadat to cancel it. The Syrian statement claimed Sadat's visit would give Israel "Gains it failed to achieve through war or otherwise in the last 30 years,'' an apparent reference to de facto recognition of the Jewish state implied in such a visit. The statement appealed to the Arabs to "act to thwart the expected dangers, and search for proper formulas to intercept them." For the Israelis, the visit falls just short of answering their 30- year quest for Arab recognition. "But the psychological impact of this on the Arab world ... " said an Israeli Foreign Ministry official, pausing to search for words, " ... the psychological impact will be immense." The announcement of Sadat's visit followed several days of public exchanges by the Egyptian and Michigan is fun with white frosting. Israeli leaders. The trip's timing came as a surprise to U.S. and It's a piece of cake. Way's clear. Snow's here, you're near. Get a group together ... other diplomats, who had not come in spares or pairs. Come for day and night skiing- downhill and cross expected it until later next week. country for beginners, intermediates and ~xperts. Snowmobiling and apres ski Begin said Sadat's arrival date was set Wednesday, and the final activities, too. Call for the latest road and snow conditions. agreement came in an exchange of letters through the U.S. ambassa­ dors to Egypt and Israel. Michigan. for all there is to see and~~ Michigan The Israeli told repoters in Jerusalem that after Sadat's visit to no other state comes close. y Travel Commission the Israeli capital he hoped to be invited to Cairo. 8 the observer Friday, Novem~r 18, 1977 At one point, Son's mike died. "That's O.K.," he yelled. "I don't need no mike to sing, the blues!" And then, tearing into a solo, he added, "I got another way ... " As the set ended, I rushed backstage to watch a sweating, panting Son Seals collapse into a chair. THEY CHOOSE TO SING THE BlUES "Christ, it sounds like a riot out there," someone said. Son's manager appeared, trying to hold back part of his smile. "Boys, I don't think you're through yet." "Psyched yet, Perry?" I asked. He only smiled. It was like blinking your eyes between Son's encore Bob stepped on stage as the lights died. Stepan was and Big Joe Duskin's opening number Saturday night. Rrst in a three-part series by not full, giving Bob yet another worry: gate returns. There seemed to be no passage of time, no change of But he put his problems aside as the crowd applauded. atmosphere. Perry and Bob were running about, weary His "Welcome to the 1977 Midwest Blues Festival" but excited. The only difference in the crowd was that opener was drowned by clapping, whoops and screams. it filled Stepan to capacity. Everywhere there were Frank Laurino "We've got a good show lined up," continued Bob. bodies, blankets, and bottles. Some people had already "It took a lot oftime and effort. I hope we won't have partied themselves out. The spotlights were back, any unfortunate incidents like last year." The working this time. Drums were being stacked offstage. Muddy Waters sat at the end of one of the long tables reference was to the Albert King s'et of the previous The Stumble Inn had. Photographers battled the light in the back room behind the stage. Occasionally he'd year when some clown tossed a beer can at the blues crew for position in front of the stage. sip the drink he'd been fondling for the past half hour guitarist and nailed him on the forehead. There would · Big Joe hopped into the spotlight and waved to the and glance to one of the few places where no reporters be no such occurrences this year. crowd. He dwarfed his piano as he flawlessly banged or groupies stood. His eyes twinkled • partly from the Little Brother Montgomery took the stage to play his out blues piano standards. "I can't believe he's never Johnny Walker, but mostly with an angelic, deceptively mixture of urban blues, boogie-woogie, and jazzed-up made a record," a MBF staffer said. innocent sparkle of a five year old. hooky-tonk ragtime. Midway through the act, a cowboy hat flew on stage. He turned to a staggering girl who was talking with "This is a song I first recorrted in 1929," Brother Big Joe donned it to the crowd's delight and waltzed to him. Muddy wore his patented Cheshire cat smile, said, fumbling with the mike. "It's called 'St. Louis his electric piano/harpsichord. After a few of his plastered across his face. "Thank you, darlin' , " he Woman Blues.' " originals, Big Joe was joined by Pine Top Perkins, said, picking up on a compliment. Then, adressing all Except for an occasional clink of a bottle, yell of Muddy Waters' piano player. for an extraordinary jam gathered there, "You'll have to excuse me now. My "play the blues, Bro," and cough from something-or- which sent the crowd flying. voice is starting to go. I can't talk to anyone." . other, Montgomery played piano to a quiet, attentive Dozens of people came to the side of the stage after Some people left. Others remained, staring at audience. Among his selections were the timeless the set to greet Joe and present him with various Muddy as if he were the risen Christ. To many people "Vicksburg Blues," "Boogie-Woogie Blues," and bottles of liquid refreshment. Joe turned to me with a he is. He's the bossman, the man who Is the blues. "The Boogie-Woogie." Edith Wilsonsoonjoined her mile-wide grin. "Man, I love it!" he said. "I Muddy surveyed the glazed expressions around him. piano player, belting out the blues. L0-0-0-VE it!" "My, my, my," he mumbled as he turned to me, drink Meanwhile, Sonny Terry had caught up with his As Mighty Joe Young's band set up on stage. the in hand. "People sure do enjoy getting messed up, partner Brownie backstage. Brownie had changed into crowd made its usual shift to the back of Stepan. buying don't they?" Then, after a sip and a thoughtful pause, his "concert clothes" which included a brown pullover eats and t-shirts and records. Two people walked in "Gonna be a good one tonight." and African jewlrey. "Got to be comfortable when I with a newly-replenished ice chest and were distribu· Muddy was the headliner for the final session of the play," he explained. "None of this jacket-and-tie ting the contents. "Man, I thought we had enough the 1977 Midwest Blues Festival. "They're here for you junk.'' first time," said one. tonight, Muddy," I said. A roar could be heard as Edith and! Brother left the A member of the Stumble Inn was scrawling some "Naw," he humbly replied, "they came here for stage. Edith's face beamed as she •!ntered the back words on a MBF billing in the River City Review: more than me." room. "My! These people are so ~nice! I like this True. People had come to Stepan Center Friday, place!" And the rowdies were rowdy! Nov. 11 and Saturday, Nov. 12 to see the finest blues Brownie finished tuning his guita1·. "Damn," he And the blusies were blue! acts still in existence. said. "Where's that coffee?" He smiled and reached And everybody smiled ... a lot. Friday night, well before the start of the show, for his flask, contented. "Oh well .. .'' ... And it happened on my birthday; crowds with blankets and pillows and numerous Sonny, blinded in two separate childhood accidents, Ain't it a shame' paraphenalia for mind alteration had lined up in the was helped onstage. Brownie, who had polio when snow outside Stepan Center. There was a genuine four, limped behind. The ovation for the duo was Backstage, Joe Young was passing out copies of his enthusiasm in the air. But despite all the excitement, amazing. "I can't believe the response the're latest record to some FM jocks. Perry did his few people, if any, recognized Edith Wilson, Little getting!" exclaimed Perry. Sonny was simply excited-little-boy bit and gave me the "thumbs-up .. Brother Montgomery, Brownie McGee as they made mystifying on harmonica, and Brownie provided sign. their way to the doors. graceful complements on guitar as the two performed The Mighty Joe Young Band was definitely the The three calmly walked past the members of the numbers they had recorded with artist:> from Leadbelly tightest band of the night, with better-than-average sound crew who were frantically making last minute to Arlo Guthrie. performances by the drummer and keyboard man. Joe sound checks. They passed the MBF director Bob During the Sonny and Brownie set, Son Seals had was equally fine with some very tasteful guitar licks Kissell, who was trying to resolve his frustration with made his entrance with all the fanfare of a church mouse which were unfortunately not loud enough. one working light crew and no working spotlights. The with a sore throat. For much of the evening, Son was Joe eventually brought the crowd to its feet when he jumped off the stage and played on his knees. People were dancing by the sides of the stage. One very good-looking yound lady was drawing her own crowd as she gyrated with a number of red-eyed young men. ''I hope this crowd doesn't burn itself out before Muddy comes on." was the response of a photographer. The Bossman by now had settled down backstage and was surrounded by reporters and fans. Someone in his band was pouring some Johnny Walker for a very young girl. "I just want a little bit to get my mother smashed," she explained to Muddy. "We came 90 miles just to see you." To Muddy's left was a very persistent and very messed up DJ from Pittsburgh. He was telling Muddy how much he loved Muddy, the blues, concerts, and drinking. "I drank a fifth tonight, Muddy," he proudly stammered. "Oh, gee," said Muddy, politely but very unim­ pressed. "That's real nice." Muddy caught my eye as Mr. DJ tried unsuccessfully to hand the Bossman a joint. "Man. I'm tired." he said. The Muddy Waters Band had started playing. The leader would join in a few numbers. "Muddy, what are you thinking about?" I asked. "Man, I gotta get my act together," he answered blankly. ''Man,there'sa big crowd out there!" The Bossman was greeted with a standing ovation. Although the set was musically near-perfect, it was not without technical flaws. Muddy's guitar amp mike had to be quickly replaced, and PineTop's vocal mike had a gremlin attack. One guitar player (there were two besides Muddy) broke a string during a solo, but managed some very good riffs. Both of Muddy's guitarists were technically excel­ lent, but they always seemed to be outshone by the Bossman's pick-and-run playing and occasional slide. Star of the night award goes to harp player Jimmy MUDDY WATERS Roger. atrists paid no attention. They came to have some fun. visible to only a few. Not so with his band. They had Because of transportation constraints, Muddy had to Backstage was no les.s hectic. MBF staffers were taken over operations backstage: the drummer was disappoint the Stepan audience with a short set, busily filling the refrigerator with beer and munchies. adjusting the tilt of his tom-tom to the mi:cro-angle; the highlighted by the classic "Kansas City." Someone was filling the coffee pot. rhythm player quietly sat with a female: companion, "You didn't play 'Mannish Boy' for me," I said to "Ahl Where's the coffee?" yelled Brownie. He sharing conversation and drinks; the bass player Muddy after his set. reached into his back pocket and produced a flask. pranced about in a red jumpsuit and hat, looking like a "Sorry, my man," he apologized. "No time, "Yeah, I'm all set for some coffee!" negotiator of physical extravaganzas. y'know?" Brownie started drinking. Edith went to the The chanting for Son started soon after Sonny and About 20 people were trying to get past MBF staffers bathroom. Brother sat down and talked about a Brownie left the stage. Perry was dancing and clapping guarding the wings. Kissel turned to one and recording Meade Lux Lewis made in 1930. in the wings. Bob had his arms raised 011. stage, trying screamed, "NO-one is to get back here. Understand?" "No! It wasn't in 19301" screamed Brownie. "Man, to scream above the screams, " ... Son Se-als Band .. .'' The band played another song without Muddy. The that wasn'tevenLewis on that song! It was ... uh ... .'' Stepan exploded. Everyone was on tht!ir feet--those cheering for "more" got louder. Perry was doing his "Now I know who you mean," replied brother. "But that were able. When Son finally joined the stage and clap-dance as he egged the crowd on. The guy from that was so long ago. I can't remember.'' strapped on his Guild, the noise hit pep-rally levels. Stumble Inn continued to write: Perry Aberli, former MBF director, darted in Son wailed, burned, twisted, grimaced, squeezed occasionally. He was wearing a MBF staff shirt, similar every drop from his guitar. I remember glancing to the That's the blues: to the ones he and his wife were selling at one of the front row and seeing members of the Stumble Inn (a Abstract, patterned, concession stands. The crowds had already .come in respectable off-campus social organization), in trans­ Something for everyone. and were settling down to an improvisional inebriated fixed wxpressions. Once, a feedback-induced ~ose by travelogue of music. Perry announced that the show Son during B.B. King's "It's My Own Fault/How Blue Muddy grabbed for a glass of Johnny Walker and would start in 20 minutes. He had all the excitement of Can You Get?' had entranced the first few rows of rested near the refridgerator. "Man, that was a good a little boy who· d peeked .under the· Christmas' tree. . . ·, swaying bodies and nodding heads.·' · one," he said, smiling. "A good one.'' ·~

Friday, November 18, 1977 the observer 9 Letters to a Lonely God • The Sinai Side of the Law girl's loveliness in a fishing shack on the hardly be expected to know--think to His own life so that ] try not to make tip of Cape Cod? Rules are a matter not of old testamentary self: ''Sexual indulgence judgements. But each time you have ever life, but of language, cold, dead, prohibi­ is fun; therefore, I'm going to pass a received the Eucharist--and I have given Reverend tive, inhibiting. Anyway, if God wantsRick commandment making it a sin.'' I think you the Eucharist often enough--you have to know the rules, why did He deliver the God let human beings discover for them­ registered your fidelities as a Christian. ..----­ message to Moses or to me, instead of selves that sexual energies, indiscriminately Part of your Christian fidelity (I assume) Robert Griffin telling Rick? Rick is the guy with the girl in indulged, can be so mischievous and implies a care not to hurt the little ones of the sack; she is warmth at his fingertips, self-destructive, that it destroys all possi­ the Kingdom; specifically if it implies that feeding hungers that are immediate and bility of community life or personal you should not give or accept the In August, I met a girl, and we immedi­ consuming. Embrace a girl, and you can integrity, just as murder and theft and intimacies belonging to marriage when you ately hit it off. A few weeks later, we be at peace with the energies of your perjury against one's neighbor can make intend the relationship to be nothing more moved in together into a place which I had human nature. Embrace a rule, and you life generally miserable for everybody. A than a winter's tale told by an amiable lined up. We do and have slept together, have to cope with the loneliness of an woman sleeping around, a man who is a idiot, plotting his flight like the swallows made love, or however you want to state it. unshared bed, an unshared rO()m, an sexual predator: their offenses against the when the springtime comes back to I realize I was brought up that this is unshared life. decencies of life in the tribes of Israel were Capistrano. morally wrong. I was not a virgin before Let it be clear: as a priest, I stand with judged harmful enough to deserve stoning. Rick, I believe that every sentiment and this relationship, but I by no means slept the commandment and tradition that begin I think it was man who said to God--and emotion you feel for this girl is clean and around town. I do believe I love this girl, with the prohibitory words: Thou shall not. not God who said to man--" Adultery and honest. I'm sure you don't lie to her, or however I don't believe marriage is the .. But I am uncomfortable trying to offer lustings are sins," and God said: "I promise her anything when the intention answer in the immediate future--she is only the Church's teaching (it is always easier, agree." Thus, it was out of a community's is to give only Arpege. I am sure you are nineteen, and I know we have some things telling folks what they want to hear) which experience, I think, that the command­ happy together, and that your love would to do before it would make sense. Now, prohibits people, unmarried to each other, ments began. protect her; but you won't marry her (and Father. I just don't feel like I'm sinning or from keeping each other company in a Six thousand years later, the command­ she won't marry you; I have not overlooked doing wrong. I have thought about it and I sexual way, when each other's company, ments still encapsulate wisdom for the that), though marriage is the game you are just don't feel wrong ... enjoyed in all possible ways, is what each fishing villages of the Cape as well as for playing. Christians don't play games with one wants most in order to live conten­ the travelling campsites of the tribe of relationships Christ has made into sacra­ My family and I have always been tedly. Where I fail most egregiously as a Judah. The wisdom says: "Man bears in ments. extremely close. I don't want to hurt them, teacher ofthe Church's logic is not so much his body a fire sinewing the loins. There is When you wrote me, J.Uck, I am sure you but I just don't feel wrong ... I guess I in counselling the young, but in instructing a warmth in that fire to be used as a expected traditional answers. The hard don't know what to think. Thus this letter the old; as, for example, a widow and a blessedness by a man and woman who principles of the Christian tradition can to you ... widower, aged sixty five, who, for reasons have become endeared to each other; out of never be as comfortable to live with as the having to do with income needed for it, all human life comes. Watch the fire; it warmth of a woman whom you love to The last place I went when I left ND was, of survival, are prevented from being mar­ is never to be used casually or without caress. But loving a woman doesn't mean course, to the Grotto. I do miss it. ried; but who, nevertheless, are trying, in commitment. It can consume the ignorant taking all that she is willing to offer; each other's company, to go not gentle and the innocent who would make it a toy.'' because when you take that much from any from Rick, aND grad, class of '77 into that good night. Young frlend Rick, freshly graduated, person, you become responsible. Married Having sneered a little at command­ writer of letters, lover of a girl: tender responsibilities are spelled out in vows and ments and the lifelessness of rules, maybe relationships like yours would be insensi­ promises made before God. If you don't Sometimes, I don't like my job. we can look for a moment at the Sinai side tively described if I dismissed them under feel willing to assume responsibility for a Sometimes, I don't like being a moralist or of the law. "Everything I ever wanted to the moral rubric of sin. But is the lifetime, then don't accept the favors a preacher who is forced, out of duty, to do,'' says the cynic, ''is illegal, immoral, or relationship wise, or thoughtful, or respon­ symbolizing the deepest gift of self that frown on cozy, comfortable lifestyles that fattening." It does seem, in this perver­ sible? Are you prepared for all the possible this woman will someday owe, as a debt in nice people have adopted in forgetgulness sely-ordered universe, that every time I'm consequences, e.g., if that nineteen year justice; to the husband she will belong to of commandments and moral upbringing. really enjoying myself, I look around and old girl were to become pregnant? Can you until death. Two young people--alive and beautiful and find someone shaking a finger at me, ever, ever be sure she won't? Can you be I don't like my job at times; it makes me decent--give themselves to each other in saying "It's a no, no." That is why I hate _sure she does not--or will not--want defend viewpoints that are not fashionable. a temporary intimacy that leaves them temperance freaks and the Hunger Coali­ marriage, even though you decide there It is very old-fashioned to say you don't comfortable, happy and protective of the tionists (but not really) collecting money at are other lives you must lead before sleep with a girl until after you've married other's existence in essential ways. Then, the doors of the dining hall. How can I becoming anyone's husband? When you her. Such anachronisms are part of the because of their families' anger at the enjoy eating two desserts, when I've just drift off, will she then settle in with another faith that has lit candles at the Grotto for a choice they have made, the priest, the been reminded that some child is starving young man, and then another, until finally, hundred years. clerical bachelor, the celibate, is appealed to death in Bangladesh? one of her young men decides to marry I am glad you remember the Grotto, to: "Is it a sin, Father? I don't feel like it's Believ it or not, the commandments on her? What is the decency in this for her? Rick. I am glad you visited the Grotto as a sinful, but my family says it is -;in." And sexuality (the Sixth and the Ninth, I think, What possible cheapening and humiliation final event of Commencement Day, before the priest can answer only with the rules though I may have forgotten, since I don't is she exposed to? · leaving Notre Dame. that begin "Thou shall not ... " But what break them much), were not the life project I know that lots of men and women have I will light a candle there for you; .. and do rules have to do with anything? What of some Jewish, cosmic spoilsport. affairs before marriage; and I know that for the girl. Remember me to the ocean off do Mount Sinai and the tablets of Moses Jehovah did not--in consultation with the young women, if they get into difficulties, Cape Cod, and I will remember you at the have do v•ith the caresses made to a young angels, who have no bodies, and so could have abortions. I am soiled enough in my lakeside amidst the glow of candles. Ellipses Maureen Sajbel

The gallery has been transformed into an environment of monumental ellipses, cir­ cular lines and graphic blacks and whites. Its artist has been working for three days with cut out geometric forms, simple mathematical instruments and his mem­ ory, the original drawings and renderings lost through a mistake in shipping. But the works are now complete, and Michael Waldstein's show Cutouts opens tonight at St. Mary's. Waldstein, a young San Francisco artist originally from New York, has worked for the past two years in developing his geometric style of cutouts apd line draw­ ings. He uses the cut out forms of wood in both wall and floor pieces to create an environment of simple grace and captured electricity. What could be austere mathe­ matical forms become softened and com­ pleted with the addition of drawn lines and arcs. He explained that "the texture of the line blends the whole into the surface of the wall and acts as a transition. They are like Besides being influenced by a vivid a specific gallery wall. On hearing that ·calligraphy." He compared the attitude of interest in science and astrophysics, Wald­ the wall was 12 feet 2 inches, Waldstein the pieces to· Henri Matisse's last works. stein emphasized the influence of art adjusted the 12 foot piece he was currently "The interest is in the dynamics of history in his work. he studied at Cooper ..working on to include the extra few inches. movement. It seems like a visual MICHAEL WALDSTEIN Union in New York and said that it had Many artists do not accompany their movement without actual motion." the patterns of light and dark form a ''the best art history department in the works to galleries and shows for instal­ In drawing his interest to compostion striking series of sharp edged ellipses, like United States." His interest in Indian, lation. W aldstein, however, believes that and arrangement, W aid stein has elimi­ a large, unblinking eye. In trying to land Chinese and Japanese art inspired the in cases such as his, it is the artist who has nated everything from canvas to color. He on a black ellipse of this moon, the subliminal qualities in his pieces. to do the installation work. "The whole allows edges, lines and shapes to define astronaut discovers that the black ellipse is thing is the artist's putting lines on the wall; motion and the picture plane itself. a void, a portal to the other end of the W aldstein came to install his works on he has to be there to make decisions." The inspiration for the titles came after universe. Waldst~in. fascinated by this Monday after studying blueprints of the Waldstein's show opens tonight to the Walstein read 2001: A Space Odyssey, a mystery of Japetus' ellipses, titled his own gallery. His selection of six pieces was public from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Little novel by Arthur C. Clarke. At the end of elliptical works after the moons of Saturn tailored to the available space and dimen­ Theatre Gallery in Moreau Hall at St. the book, he explains, the astronaut passes and Jupiter: Japetus, Tetyls, Titan, Dione, sions of the walls in the Little Theatre Mary's. The artist will be present to over one of Jupiter's moons, Japetus. and· · Ganymede and Calisto. Gallery, .One piece, Titan, was even cut for . discuss hiS works. op1n1on• • *The ObserVer EDITORIAl BOARD Support Letter an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Martha Fanning Managing Editor The Observer is published by students of the University of Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed Offering Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor __.__.__.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiann titus news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor "The right to food is a basic have been passed without the the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters Katie Kerwin News Editor human right... the fundamental campaign of letters. This year we ·are the views of their authors. Column space is available Barb langhenry News Editor freedom is the freedom from would like to see President Carter Paul Stevenson Sports Editor hunger and starvation," according make the struggle against hunger to all members of the community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. to the Carter Administration. The one of his chief concerns. Speci­ David O'Keefe Features Editor President has stated the import­ fically we will be asking for fair opinions on campus. ance of feeding the hungry; now it economic arrangements between is time for him to show his concern nations and reforms within Business Manager Sue Quigley BoxQ by proposing and implementing countries particularly our own. Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo 'Notre Dame Copy Editor Joan Fremeau programs aimed at overcoming The Notre Dame Community is Production Manager Karen Chiames lnd.46556 Photo Editor Leo Hansen poverty and hunger. By joining in showing its concern about poverty the "Offering of Letters" this year, already by fasting and giving people can prompt Carter to pro­ money at the dining halls. This is Friday, November 18, 1977 pose a new course of action dealing good, but it is not nearly enough: with the causes of hunger. The basic political, social, and The "Offering of Letters" is a economic evils underlying hunger nation-wide letter-writing still exist and can only be changed campaign held around by taking political action. Writing Thanksgiving. Each year key to Carter is one opportunity of issues concerning hunger and doing this, but it is important to poverty are targetted and people write now since he will be deciding Why don't you write me? are requested to write to the · some of his major objectives within I'm out in the jungle, President and their congressmen the next few months. I'm hungry to hear you ... asking for reforms. In previous The letters do not have to be long, years, this campaign has been but it is important that many instrumental in obtaining the Right people write. Briefly state your The mailbag is empty, so take up to Food resolution passed in 1976 concern about the problem and those pens, pencils and crayons, and a grain reserve program in urge Carter to take the initiative. ND-SMC, and get those deep 1977. The Right to Food resolution The more support there is, the thoughts down on paper NOW! is one of the most far-reaching greater the chance that he will act. declarations concerning hunger In the past the "Offering of made by congress and the grain Letters" has proved successful and reserve is essential to world food with your support the results this security. Probably neither would year will be no different.

Budget trative directives, to quell the U.W.- Madison and other large It is past-timt· that we all fanaticism. I personally was sorry universities have initiated pro­ recognize our interdependence and to see the Teamsters so easily let in An grams such as "Whistlestop" responsibility for each other. It's a constraints (the good intentions of some con­ which encourage all female stu­ lot easier to join hands than to scientious student group). I would dents to wear a specially engineer­ squeeze the bureaucratic oilcan. question their policies before I alternative Dear Editor: ed, very visible and very distinc­ would question Notre Dame's. Just tively shrill whistle around the neck Elizabeth A. Twitchell At long last I have rallied to the who are they working for? Director, McCandless Hall support of Notre Dame. I am finally at all times. This has proven to be Mary T. Ryan to the shuttle urged to take up the pen and write a dcterrant to many would-be to "theEditor''. For months I have assailants. SMC presently offers a class in t.he art of self-defense. Beef up been reading the barbed and often Dear Editor: misleading columns concerning the Eight or nine students signed up Justice Like every other citizen of this this semester - perhaps it should be ' security social injustice and immorality that community, I was shocked and is evidently leading to the ethical mandatory? Educational "rape appalled to learn of the senseless workshops" are presently being Dear Editor: downfall of this university. The rape of two SMC women on the ND latest issues seem to be the organized for the SMC Campus. In view of the recent rape and reality campus last week. All of these ideas taken together incident involving two St. Mary's question of unionization and the For many of us, the first reac­ entrance of the Saga food program. are helpful; no one of them, in itself students, we wish to call to the tions were, "Where was Security at is failsafe. I would like to add my attention of the administration the Before the anguished cries of the time?" (driving right by), "why "unjust" are wrenched from the Dear EdJtor: voice to the clamor and suggest an ludicrious state of our alledged As a male member of the Notre don't they install a better lighting informal "underground shuttle" security, "For what types of duty pursed lips of frenzied moralists, system?" (they did last year at a let me remind you that the Univer­ Dame community, I would like to between ND and SMC based on the are our security officers qualified substantial cost to the University), ?" Certainly not for dealing with sity is two things: 1) a Catholic comment on Marilyn Hosher's tried-and-true principle of "safety and "If only the shuttles ran more crisis situations. University, and 2) a financial letter on Social Injustice (11-16- in numbers." If there were desig­ regularly ... "(the night shuttle has While the physical condition institution. As unfortunate as it 77). It is not the goal of men in nated an official "safe-station" on general to keep women locked in since been rerouted). These are all either end of the "ND-SMC line" and abilities of Notre Dame Sec­ may be, money is what keeps this areas that will continue to :receive university open. This money, how­ hiding. No sane person defends the (i.e. steps of Holy Cross Hall- SMC urity is admirably suited for the motives and actions of a rapist. adminstrative consideration. But and the lobby of ? ), students task of writing traffic tickets, these ever. is not God-sent, but rather, it the wheels of bureaucracy turn is yours, it is mine, and it is some However, it is a very different who are walking either way could gentlemen are by no means slowly and only with a lot of !:rease. meet and wait in sheltered safety capable of subduing a would-be pr~stigious group of backers' who matter to discuss the ideologies of rape and face it in everyday We cannot always afford to wait for until enough other students came assailant. It appears inexcusable to have taken a liking to the golden others to act for us. The cost is too dome And/or the Fighting Irish. practice. along to make the trip together. us that this glaring deficiency is great. allowed to perpetuate while such Despite this seemingly endless From a legal point of view, we There is enough traffic between the must prevent society form nurtur­ In the final analysis, the respon­ two schools so that, with some heinous offenses occurs. supply of money, there is a limit to sibility is ours. How can we our financial resources, and it is ing the idea of rape being provoked cooperation from the student body, The answer is not better lighting, continue to function as free and it is a security force armed, not of this bounded capital that does not by the woman. Statements by the wait would never have to be too independent citizens of this com­ necessity with guns, but at least a always allow us to act inthe most judges that women's clothing sti­ long. ND men could have the mulate rape and any woman accep­ munity - pursuing our live!> with courtesy to pass by these "sta­ group possessing the physical benevolent and generous manner. dignity and purpose and without Although this may be stone cold ting a ride from a man must expect tions," as they walked from one powers to cope with such emer­ paralyzing fears and limitations - gencies. reality, it is nevertheless true. sexual advances are intolerable. campus to the other, thereby Rape is generally not motivated by and yet still be mindful of our own providing a convenient kind of This is not to say that financial safety? excuses compensate for every sex, but by one person's desire to escort service. apparent unethical decision made dominate another. Sex is the means by the administration, but rather used to satisfy this motive. Conjec­ that the students should be aware ture that women bring rape upon of the fact that certain priorities themselves is false and certainly have to be established. A choice should not be used to rationalize ha~ to be made; either y.our tuition the man's act. Legally, the man is goes up (undoubtedly a cause for responsible and should be punish­ cries of alarm), we lose some of the ed for his transgression. distinguished faculty we have been · Yet, fighting the issue in the fighting for, or we try to economize courts and in the streets are vastly in other areas, i.e. dining halls, different things. In avoiding any groundskeepers, heating bills, etc .. crime, it is never foolhardy to take It simply does not work any other realistic precautions. I don't be­ way. Much to the disappointment lieve women are victimized when of those who evidently enjoy hold­ they are told that an area is unsafe ing the knife to the administrator's at certain times. Sure, there are throat. many of the decisions made steps that can and should be taken. are done in the students' best The distressing thing about hind­ interest. They arc concerned with sight and new actions is that they upgrading an academic institution. are unbable to change what has After all, we are what Notre Dame happened. I regret that all I can do is here for. is offer my sympathy to those two While I don't sanction the cold­ girls. Yes. I'm fighting mad. but blooded slashing of innocents' not mad enough to have loved ones jobs. I do ask the students, while of mine take unnecessary chances. remaining suspicious of adminis- Michael Molinelli © 1977 MlRer Brewing Co, Milwaukee, Wla

' ',.~ '' ' I Friday, November 18, l977' Out of court 450 to eat Ticket 'misunderstanding' settled rice and tea by Mary Leveno By Diane WUson he would not be receiving the ball, or hockey tickets at a 50 said he settled because he con­ Senior Staff Reporter tickets because he was no longer percent discount each spring, Bu.­ sidered the offer to be the first one The St. Mary's World Hunger employed by the University. The sick said. It is University policy to representing any sort of compro­ Coalition has scheduled their A misunderstanding over an note enclosed a check for the refund the ticket money if the mise. annual rice and tea meal for this unwritten University policy on amount he had paid in May. person leaves the employment of After filing in September, Bid­ Monday. Approximately 450 stud­ athletic tickets sold to faculty and Bidzinski, a first-year Law the Universtiy, he added. He did zinski learned of a similar case dents will substitute the rice and staff resulted in a law suit settled student, said he protested the state that this policy was not against the University of Michigan tea meal for their normal dinner. out of court yesterday, according to revocation to Busiock and other explained on the application how­ two years ago. In that case two For each who participates in this Michael Busick, Notre Dame ticket universtiy officials, but no com- ever. Michigan law students were re­ meal, the Hunger Coalition will manager. promise was reached. He filed suit· Thomas Mason, vice-president fused eight tickets they had pur­ receive sixty cents. However, the Zenon Dibzinski, class of '75 and Sept. 16 against the university for for business affairs, stated he chased for the Ohio State-Michigan Hunger Coalition stressed that former University employee, pur- breach of contract in St. Joseph believed that the policy is right, but game. They filed suit against the each student must attend the rice chased two ND season football County Small Claims Court. The did not know if the employees were school, but apparantly because of and tea meal or the money will not tickets last May at the official preliminary hearing was set for informed of it. He added taht while the adverse publicity of surround­ be donated. Money collected will faculty-staff ticket sale in May. Monday. but the settlement made the people involved should be ing the case the school settled out be distributed through various After Bidzinski left his position any court action unnecessary. informed, it was only logical that if of court and gave the students four agencies connected with this with the Universtiy in late July, the Eligible members of the faculty a person terminated his employ­ of their tickets free. organization. Helen Gallagher, University sent him a notice in the and staff are given the option of ment with the University he would Had the case gone to court this co-ordinator of the ND-SMC Hun­ first week of the semester stating two season football, basket- no longer be eligible for tickets at a Monday it would have been too late ger Coalition noted, "We would ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!S discount rate. for Bidzinski to receive the tickets. appreciate anyone bringing· to the i Bidzinski, claims the University However, in the original suit organization's attention any other •a entered into a contract with him for Bidzinski had alternatively asked groups that are worthy." the tickets by accepting and cash­ for !1 ,500 in damages in the event The meal will also serve to ing his check last spring. Accord­ the suit was not tried until the publicize the Thanksgiving "offer­ ambrosl ing to Bidzinski, he was unaware season ended. this amount is the ing of letters." Thousands of One of Doc Pierce's most delectable dishes. A that the ticket office claimed the maximum allowable damages in congregations across the land have fresh. tender 10-oz. chicken breast with the exotic right to revoke the sale. He stated Small Claims Court. joined in a massive "offering of flavor of our special Polynesian marinade. This his main objection to the Univer- Bidzinski said he wasn't inter­ letters" to show President Carter tempting entree is served on a warm bed of wild sity's action was that he was not ested in fighting only for money their support for an initiative to rice. and garnished with pineapple. Ambrosia is offered the chance to purchase the and added, "Since the University help the poor and needy. This complemented. of course. by your tickets even at full price before the would definitely appeal any mone­ initiative would include fair econo­ choice of potato. salad, and hot University refused delivery. tary decision against them, I have mic agreements between rich and bread with butter. The main element of the settle- no interest in getting involved in a poor countries, including our own. ment Thursday included tow sea- law suit that I couldn't possibley Also included are proposals made Tuesday/Wednesday son football tickets for next season win until long after I was gone from for reforms within countries so that $ • purchased at full price. Bidzinski law school." the poor will have opportunities fot 3 95 adequate nutrition. Farley sponsors .a~ Professors Night Farley Hall will sponsor a "Pro­ .-~en:e~ fessors~ Night" Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Farley basement. Refresh­ · Our Specialty: ments and a slide presentation on ~ IWiiili•liilia Oven Baked King Tut by Robert Leader, profes­ 120 N. Main St. sor of art, will highlight the Mishawaka 255-7737 evening. All professors and their .APPLE PANCAKES families are welcome. Extra large, using fresh apples Bulla Shed mass & pure sugar cinnamon glaze I to be celebrated l, U.S. 31 (Dixieway North) in Roseland The Friends of L' Arche are inviting Notre Dame and St. across from Holiday Inn Mary's volunteers from Logan Center to celebrate a Mass of ******************** "sharing and affirmation of the gifts the Lord has given to all his FEAST OF CHRIST THE KING people" at the Bulla Shed at 2 p.m. No cover on Nov. 20. charge Young Demos 6pm-9pm 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, CSC 9:30a.m. Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, CSC hold elections PRESENTING 10:45 a.m. Sunday Rev. Edward Kilmartin, SJ Rev. William Toohey, CSC The Notre Dame-St. Mary's 12:15 p.m. Sunday Young Democrats recently held officer elections for the 1977-1978 school year. * WNDU Disco Party 7:15 p.m. Sunday

general remrd store and \\41at-not shoppe

m UeolmtlfWest - 288-3559 open dallf to - 8 Sun t2 - 6

We have gift certificates Shiff T-thlrll $J $1~~~ Stiff Pipers 5 lor 1 flollr t~ Dheolnt on T•• T-thlrll Co111 lo Ollr pre-ChrllflnaS Spllialf any LP ceramic and plaster things with student 10 M toarquolle, leather & flan1110• off Orltl.t PalnH• Reg t4S - tss Now •a we're at 207 N. Michigan St. Alwr Bend flaza 11 to 7 pm Mon - Thurs W. 11111111 - •ke T-tlllrll & ..... _, ••••11 next to Morris Ci~ Auditorium 11 1o 9 pm Fri - Sat 14 the observer Friday, November 18, 1977 Irish open season at Michigan State by Brian Beglane compete in at least three matches student at DuLac. "I was pleased towards what they hope will be a to go against these teams," said Sports Writer so I see this tournament as an with last year but we fell down in successfuf season. The Blue and Sepeta. opportunity for experience. Each the critical stages. I hope not to do Gold grapplers face a tough After this weekend's tourna­ The Notre Dame wrestling team weight class is given a five pound that this season." schedule and must stay away from ment, the Irish travel to Indiana opens up its 1977-78 campaign allowance also (you can wrestle 150 George Gedney, will compete for injuries, as was not the case last Stae for the Indiana State Invita­ tomorrow at the Biggy Munn though you weigh 155) so we won't Notre Dame at the 118 pound year. The seven tounaments they tional November 22. This tourna­ Invitational Tournament, hosted by be going all out to train for it." position. The wily junior finished are in will give them competition ment will serve the same purpose Michigan State, with hopes of Pat McKillen, Dave DiSabato, last season with an 8-8-2 record. from New England to Colorado. as the Biggy Munn Invitational. improving last year's 8-6 record. Bob Dreger, and Mike Padden are Art Branner, who never wrestled in Between these and the squad's After Thanksgiving break, the The loss of last season's co-captain, four grapplers whom the Irish look high school and learned the sport at dual meets, Notre Dame will see team will begin heavy preparation Dan Heffernan, is counterbalanced to to fare well this weekend as well Notre Dame, will be in the 134 five Big Ten teams and two Big for the Rochester Institute Invita­ by the return of nine experienced as throughout the season. Co­ pound slot while sophomore Chris Eight clubs. "I know this schedule tional, Notre Dame's first big test, grapplers who should constitute a captain for third straight year, Fayo will grapple at 142. Senior is demanding but I feel we have December 2. The first home meet well rounded Irish lineup. McKillen turned in a record of 20-5 Pat Landfried, who won the Na­ the chance is slated for nee l 0 Tomorrow's Biggy Munn Invita­ last season adn will wrestle in the tional Catholic Tournament as a • tional will feature some strong 150 pound class. The native of freshman, will compete at 158 competition for Notre Dame's Waukegan, UJ., is just one match while junior Vince Keszei will go at wrestlers, with teams such as away from tying the ND career win 190. Freshman Dave Rodgers will Observer Michigan State, Toledo, Central record of 58. As a freshman, fill in at Michigan State at heavy­ Michiga, Indiana State, and Wes­ DiSabato ended with a recod of weight for Bob Golic, who will be tern Michigan being represented. 15-9 and will once again compete at performing for the Irish on the ., Irish Head Coach Ray Sepeta looks 126. Three time monogram winner football field tomorrow. at the tournament as more of a Dreger will be in the 177 pound slot "Bob Golic can compete with steppingstone towards the rest of while Padden will grapple at 167. anyone in the world. J know that is the ~cason. · ''The Joss of Dan (Heffernan) an extreme superlative but he has "I am taking a very low keyed will hurt but we are a more just got it all together. To be a 250 Sports attitude as we go into this tourna­ experienced team this year so I pounder and have all that speed ment because its main purpose is hope to do better. We face a very and agility is very rare," said for conditioning and experience," tough schedule and must avoid Coach Sepeta. "If he devoted all noted the coach, who begins his unjuries to stay competitive," com­ his time to wrestling he would be third year at the helm of the Irish. mented Coach Sepeta, who is practically unbeatable.'' "Every wrestler is guaranteed to assisted by Jerry Ross-, a law So the Irih take the fir:>t step

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NOTICES For Sale: Dna pair Yamaha NS-11100 M RIDES r studio monitors: Dna month old In Two need ride to Cincinnati Nov. 23. Call ... NOTICE TO ALL SENIORS: original cartons and packing $850.011 Steve - 1720. • Today Is the last day to vote for YOUR Phone 2741. SENIOR FELLOW!! Cast your ballot at Desperately need ride to Akron or Canton lunch or dinner in either the North or Stereo Speakers - JBL-L 16 Speakers. Ohio for Thanksgiving break. Will share South Dining Hall. Hardly used. 277-4056 (after 6) expanses. Call Diana 4810. ....classified ads Will do typing. Neat accurate. Call: Camero - 1974 Air Conditioning 24,000 Ride needed to Syracuse, NY or vicinity ~~·.-_ ... ~··- -:~· 287-5162. miles. Red. Showroom condition. 277- for Thanksgiving. Jim 8376. For that matter KC might have some Welcome to ND-SMC. I'm so glad you 4056 trouble herself! finally made it! AN TOSTAL COMMITIEE is looking for Need ride to Albany, NY for Thanksglv- Luv, Laurie assistant chairman, day chairmen, event Basketball tickets for sale. ALL lng • Bruce 8992. BA-2 Will hold its first annual Ed chairmen, secretary, publicity, ect. GAMES!!! call1159. Oehmler Memorial Backgammon tour- "Let me call you Sweetheart," Erin, Wanted: Need ride to Long Island, NY nament. Call1078 for further details. Be because It's been one .year. • Applications at student government of- '73 cougar XR -7 Automatic, Full power, forThanksgiving break. Can leave any- there Aloha!!! Love, Me !ices. 2nd Floor LaFortune. air. Best offer. Call 3479. time. Call Ray at 1436. To our South Quad flasher, Shiela Typing. Reasonalbe rates. Call 8051. River City Records Is Northern Indiana's Wanted: need riders, heading south to 0' Happy Day! Now you can go to Michigan and break largest and most complete record store! Corpus Christi, Texas on Nov. 21 via Ill. We love your abuse! my heart legally. Happy 18th. Anyone wishing to register to vote in Located just 3 miles north of ND-SMC on Missouri, and Oklahoma. Jay 1419. The "Best" and "Greatest" Jim Indiana's May election should call Moat US 31. River City Records has over 8,0011 Foxy Ladies 4-4001. records and tapas to choose from. NO and Three need ride to Columbus area for Take the Quickie to the Mich. bars or to SMC checks accepted. Open until 10:011 Thanksgiving. Greg. 1243. TO Pick-a-Car-Brett, the Wine and Cheese party tonight. Interested in updating your understand- Thursday, Fri. and Sat.; noon to 8 Thanks for being our chauffeur. This is no ing of the Christian faith and Catholic Sundays. Need: One way ride to Toronto area for PIMP: We want a birthday kiss but not B.P. Breen Machine tradition? Considering the possibility of break. gladly share expenses. Call 6962. over the phone. Your 18th will be You are the Greatest. We Love you! becoming a Catholic? For more informa- For Sale: Two ovation Guitars [one] unforgetable! The rest of BP lion, drop by the Campus Ministry offices classic ovation with hard shall ovation Need ride to Pittsburgh for Thanksgiving Your Birthday Escorts in the Memorial Library or in Badin Hall, case asking $225.011. -Call Chris 4-4515. Pat D, or call 6536 or 3820. [one] Balladeer ovation with case, barcus To a Ramblin' kind of guy, There once was a young man named Pat berry pick-up and leather strap asking Need ride to St. Louis area for Thanksgiv- We're bending elbows and getting small who was very handsome to Iook at Overeaters Anonymous, starting group $165.00 must sell both call Gene at 1694. ing - Call Peggy 4-4774. a little early, but Sunday will be here He sang with a voice meetins on campus - call 289-6021. before you know it. Notre Dame's not the That made hearts rejoice Remember the picture of Ted Burgmeier Wanted: Ride to Boston for Thanksgiving only one we'll be toasting this weekend. I wish he were mine - Oh drat! THE OBSERVER OFFICES WILL BE in Sports Illustrated intercepting an break. Will share driving and expenses. Happy 19th Lee O'Latz. EAG CLOSED AT 4:30 p.m. ON FRIDAYS errantly thrown Southern Cal pass. It was Tony 1436. Denise, Kathy, Maria THROUGHOUT THE WINTER a great shot, but I've got a better one as FYB MONTHS. well as a number of other full color action SOUTHERN TURKEY: Looking .for riders BMJ Identify yourself to proper persons packed shots of the USC game. Call 8982 on Thanksgiving Eve traveling to Atlanta It's not March 21. You are not abusing before I get ambushed! Everyone can now have their own for details. via Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga. me, ... Old Lady In 0.0. souvenir of Notre Dame's championship Karen or Bill 616-429-3507. We aren't playing raquetball. .. I ------football season. CAll 8982 now to get I'm not hanging up on you ... Hey Jack, Ride needed to Cleveland or somewhere But do take your vitamins and get ready outstanding full color action shots of our WANTED Welcome to SMC. victory over Southern Cal. Some never on Ohio Turnpike Monday afternoon Nov. for an eventful 19th. Happy Birthday Love, Bltz and Block 21 Call Diane - 7883. before seen in Sports Illustrated. Need two GA tickets for Air Force. Call Mark- 1067. p.s. (You're right I don't want to live in Double Agent Deighenou, Logan Volunteers- Air Force football trip Need ride to Ann Arbor. U. or Mich. Nov. Iceland or Australia) Your mission, should you choose to 18. this Saturday Nov. 19th. Bring a friend Need 1 GA Air Force ticket. Call Mary 4-4886. acce8t it, is to prove that you really are and meet at Logan at 11 a.m. We' II return 4786. Nancy, 21. ood luck. (You'll need it( at 5 p.m. Free lunch too' Any questions Wanted: ride to Mich. State at Thanks- Don't get as drunk tonight as the 4th. call ARt Koebel (287-7509) or Jeanne Need 2 GA Air Force Tickets. Joe 8927 or giving. call1244. Happy 18th! Hey Parma! Conboy (284-4391 ). 8930. B. O'C and the D.T's. Thanks again for the dinner. Anytime you Wantad:Rida to Columbus for Thanksgiv- feel the urge to gamble let me know. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND ing. Can leave Tuesday Afternoon [22nd] Happy Birthday to Hugh (Oops!) Happy JMW Need 2-4 GA Air Force Tickets. Tom or anytime after. Call Tim at 6867. Student loans. $20-$150. 1 day wait. 1 3693. Birthday to you percent interest due in 30 days LaFortune Happy Birthday Sue Turgot Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happi- Au sacours: Need ride home for two to Basement. M-F 11:15-12:15. Need 2-3 GA Air Force Tix. Tim 1036. (that's Turcotte STUPID) ness! For Senior Class fellow vote Fidel SW Conn or NY Can leave Mon. 21st Happy Birthday to you! Castro. TYPIST WANTED: Full time, to typeset after 3:Nick 8174. KTD Anyone who feels qualified to fill "SAH display advertising, Monday and Wed- Need ride toLl, NYC or No. NJ can leave nesday thru Saturday afternoons and/or Taddy Bear, of the WEEK," contact 237, 241 446 FOR RENT evenings. Hourly pay. E)(perience helful, Tues. the 22nd. Rob 8464. I really missed your living room floor Farley. but not necessary. Apply in person at: Saturday night. Tee-Heel Five room house for rent. Central gas and Needed ride to and/or from Ann Arbor on 5th roommate Pandora's Books, 937 South Bend Ave. The Penny Saver, 2101 S. Michigan St., Weekend of Nov. 19. Jim 8251. heating. Within walking distance. 233- South Bend, 288-1411. down from Corby's Is where you can sail 6438. Derelict, books now and gat credtl toward used Need ride to Milwaukee Tuesday night Need 2 Air Force Tix call 4-5245. Do ya want to do it to it. books next semester. Phone 233-2342. Country room for rent. Reasonable, Nov. 22. Barb 4-5245. MITCH spacious, 10 min. drive from campus. Hurtin' for 6 GA Air Force Tix. Tom 1066. ND-SMC Junior Class Christmas Formal Call 277-3604, afternoons. Ride needed over Thanksgiving break to Richie: Dec. 3 Xenia- Springfield - Dayton area of Ohio. Help a desperate Senior! Richie plus H. equal GAl! You wouldn't want to miss the bliss of LOST AND FOUND Can leave Wed. Am willing to share Ra, Super and TD "Winter's Kiss." Nov. 16-22 Ticket sales Need 1 Air Force GA or student Ticket. expenses. Call Joe Menino at 7735 (6). Call Ann 6808. start ... so hurry and ask the one dear to FOUND: pair of bi-foc. glasses in Wash. Hil, MJ, Jannies, Ker, Jo-Jo-Bean your heart! Hall. Call Dennis- 7909. Need 4 GA tickets for Air Force. Will Pay BASKETBALL TIX Maria and V, Further info. Call Lynne 4476, Kathy $$$. Gary- 6143. How can we ever forget our 20th and 5111, Marnie 2-6976. HELP! lost my wallet Fri. Nov. 11 NEEDED: Two bleacher basketball tix. 21st?? Will pay reasonable price Tim- 3537. between Washington Hall and B-P. If Need 2 or 3 AF student or GA tickets. Call Thanks so much. you're the greatest! If you have any printing, lay out, and/or found, you may keep football ticket and 1244. Maur and Laur managment experience and would like money (what little there was!) but Desperately need B-ball Tix vs. Mar- part-time on-campus work call campus PLEASE return wallet! Call Katie, 1332. Large Family coming from Sicily. Need quette U. Feb. 26. Will buy or Trade. 217 Holy Cross: press 7047 1-5 mon-fri, ask for Bill or many GA and Student tickets. Will make Please call 3256. Beautiful Blue eyes says that you even John. This is a paid position. Lost: White, Silky shawl at SMC sopho- offer you can't refuse. Call VIto 8685. have a perverted ironing board. How more formal. Call 4942. Need 2 student basketball tickets (toge- does she know? SENIORS - RESUME WRITING AND ther). Will pay good money. Call 277- I need 4 GA Tix for Air Force. Russ - HP TYPING - CALL MARGIE OR MARGO Lost: Freshman Calculus Book and green 8772. 3604. Dave. 272-5217. notebook taken from South Dining Hall Laura, on 11/15. Please return and no questions Need 1 Air Force Ticket. Call 3784. Wantaa 1 student season basketball Don't Bite those nails and what does HELP ME asked. 8279. ticket. Dan 288-8723. SAE mean? My brother from Cleveland State asked I need 2 GA tickets for Air Force game. me for some help with his term paper. I LOST: Man's pocketwatch in library Call 6814. MISC. Welcome back to NO, JP! need some Ideas on Fitzgerald's Great auditorium or C1 parking lot or in MJ Gatsby and William's The Glass Mana- between. $20 reward. Call Rick 272-5408. Want graduate student to share hickory garla. If you can give me a hand call John Need 1 GA ticket for Air force - Call Mark Village apartment for about $2.50 per 3695. Goober, 1184. LOST: 1975 Orange Bowl watch. Great day. References and Deposit. Call 272- Good luck on your last home game. sentimental value, irreplaceable. Please I will pay anything for two Air Force GA 6517. Watch out for 28. I'll be rooting for ya. Color USC pictures available only at 318 contact Ernie Hughes 287-8082. Reward$ Tickets! Call Charlie at 8549. Love, Bimbo Zahm. Call8982, that's 8982. Remember WANTED: Used car in excellent condi- the number, 8982. out of town, call LOST: watch between North Dining Hall Anything? tion. Prefer low mileaged compact please Times of Ombudsman collect. and Stepan. Call 287-8082. call 288-0218 after 6 p.m. and no questons Need only one Air Force Ticket. Bill 8792. are better than times of questions and no SMC London - Rome summer programs. LOST: 2 gold rings left in the Rock's "Tennis Pros and Assistant Pros - Ombudsman. College credit available. For information Seasonal and year-round clubs; good gymnastics room - one with blue star Help! Need 3 St. Tic. for Air Force. Rosie call Prof. AR Black 4-49311 or 272-3726. sa8phire and the other with initials: 1291. playing and teaching background. Call Got a question or complaint? call us at G M. If found please call me- 7439. (301) 654-3770 or send 2 complete OBUD. CHEECH AND CHONG will have you resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, ROLLING Sat. Dec. 3 at Stepan Center. Need TONS of Air Force GA tickets. Tom WTS, 8401 Connecticut Ave. Suite 1011, Glasses found with Black case at library 234-0980. Evenings. Th!l authorities welcome wat and an- Tickets 3.75 at ticket office. circle • to claim - call Tom Basile - Chevy Chase, MD 20015." nounce the beginning of WAT weekend. 233-8288. Pete and Frank, Help, I need two Air Force tickets, GA or Mala Grad. Stud. wants share apt. with student please call Pete at 8518 anytime. Zahm Section 2A; Thanks for the escort home Sat. We LOST: "St. Ma7r's Track" Jacket with same [spring semester] write: Mark The endangered species will not leave Love snow in our hair and eyes! "Bob" sewn on ront. Rob 8464. Thompson 105 Dorchester Rd. Louisville, loose balls unmolested. Jimmy says Joan and Patti. Help my two little sisters see their first KY 40223. ND football game. Sell me two GA Air "Species by 20. "· PS .. REVENGE!! FOUND: gold ring in front of south cafe- Force tickets. Call Dave at 3493 anytime. call 2722 to identify. Ski salesperson/mechanic to work even- Saint Mary's Students: Seats are still Frank, ings appro)(. 12-20 hrs. per week. Tom available on the New York Area charter My humblest and public apologies. I'm Notre Dame Is batter than UCLA - 272-5300. FOUND: Pair of gold wire frame glasses right??? Help me prove It to my brother flight Dec. 22 and Jan. 16. Call Mary sorry I didn't believe you. on quad. can be claimed at Observer Laverty 4319. Patti from LA need an Air Force ticket for him. Wanted: 1 pair of mans size 9 hockey office weekdays between 1Q-5 p.m. Pleez call 4-5137 or 1580. skates call Dave at 1244. Hurry to the North, Hurry to the South Much thanks to all who came to our wild LOST: ONE PAIR GLASSES ON SMC A ballot lsn 't good If its only by way of party Sat. night! I need one Air Force ticket. Just one. Wanted: parson for Jullos campus. Rounded frames. Please call George 1248. Deliva~ mouth Love, Mary 5793. glm.Sat. eva. on y must have own car. You must mark your Senior Fellow 349LeMans alary $3. par hour plus Ups. Call choices 1,2,3, and 4 Wanted 1 STU. or GA AF ticket. Call Joe 233-2354. LOST: Dark Green down Ski Parka taken 1173. Polls close at 6 so get your butt out the Why drive to Michigan? Happy hour at Stepan center last Saturday during door. friday at the K of C from 4-? All Invited. Blues Festival. If seen or feeling gull~ Wanted: Seniors Desperately need 2 GA Air Force tix. who have not voted for Senior Class SMC JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS: call John 6761. Please, It's cold outside. Please call Cindy after 10. 5484. Everyone is invited to the Happy hour at Fellow .. Do it Today!!! "THE CINCINATTI KID" with Steve the K of C Friday from 4 - ? McQueen, Sun. Nov. 20th at 7:30 and FOR SALE Need 2 Student Air Force tlx. Debbie, 10:00 In Carroll, SMC only $1.011 234-1485. H'l Evarybodylll all Cookie and wish her a happy 21st Kenwood KA 5500 Integrated Amplifier- Mary: ·-- Sansul 99011 Tuner. Both in excellent Need 4 GA Tickets for Air Force. Anne PERSONALS Birthday. 5432. 4983. Just thou~ht I'd shock you by putUng C?nditlon. List Price - $7011 asking $4011. In a persona. J1m 1002. JJ SAYS SHE IS GOING TO FIND HIM Miss Coold• Sacra Caeurll Need 5 GA tickets for Air Force game. THIS WEEKEND* IF IT KILLS HER! BE Your blrtbday swim pertner. ~ can still sea - happy Z11t WHY PAY MORE??? Flanner records Diana 5424. PREPARED RAMOII Bl Ill has $6.981ist ~s for only $4.50. All $7.98 LOOK OUT- SENIOR DEATH MARCH. The Diller C8(.lllltl list lp's only .29. Over 400 albums in Need 4 GA Tix. AF, Mary 5469. Julia, Madeline C. and Mary Man will be leading the pack. stock. Phone orders accepted. FLANNER Ham 21st Looking for a quiet, nonsmoking room- RECORDS, 322 Flanner, phone 2741. Needed: Student or GA tickets Air Force. PS nkl for the por1nlt · mate. JJ might not make it through the ~ours, M-Thu 4-5, 6:30-8. Sun. 2-3:30. Call Jan 4-4184 . weekend. ~ .. .·~· ...... ·- .. .. _,1....,8""---___.t...:h"-"e,.__,O,._,b~s~-·~·~rv.::.;e~r=------~F.:_:ri::::.:.da::.!y.!...... :.., November 10, 1977

I Irish radar detects USAF approach by Tony Pace Steve Hoog and quarterback Dave Joe Montana will start his sixth Sports Writer Ziebart. The sophomore signal straight game at the Irish helm. Every facet of the Notre Dame caller has passed for over 1500 The Monongahela, Pa. passer has offense will have to work to­ Entertaining the idea c•f a major yards this season while completing thrown for 1,240 yards and seven gether if the Irish hope to shoot bowl bid, the Fighting Irish football 47 percent of his passes. Hoog, a touchdowns this season. His chief down the Air Force. team will 'enter Notre D~1me Sta- junior, has latched on to a team target has bee All-American tight dium for the last time this season ~eading 28 aerials. He also leads end Ken MacAfee, who has 46 tomorrow afternoon to fa,:e the Air Air Force in scoring with five catched for 698 yards and four Force Academy. touchdowns. touchdowns. Recently, Montana Newspaper and win: service The Falcon rushing offense is in has thrown more to split end Kris stories during the past few days the hands of sophomore tailback Haines, who has had seven recep­ said that Notre Dame will accept a Shelby Ball and sophomore full­ tions in the last two games and a Cotton Bowl bid. However, bowl back David Thomas. Thomas, the total of 20 for the season. bids may not be officially announ- team's leading rusher, has gar­ The regular Irish defensive unti ce:d until around 6 PM. Comment- nered 260 yards this season on 70 is healthy and will start intact. ing on the matter, Coach Dan carries for a 3. 7 average per carry. Middle linebacker Bob Golic is only Hevine said, "It has always been Ball has 247 yards on 55 carries and 23 tackles away from the Notre our policy to schedule the best a 4.5 average per carry. Quarter­ Dame record of 144 tackles set by ..· possible opponent, and this should back Ziebart has carried the pig­ Greg Collins in 1974 . help us in moving toward our goal skin 127 times but for a paltry 1.3 The Irish have dominated the of the national champion:>hip." yard average. series with Air Force, winning all To receive a bid, the Irish must Defensively. Air Force will be six previous encounters. In their first defeat the Air Force. without the services of senior· last meeting, played at Air Force in Although they were vktors last linebacker Jack Kucera, the team's 1975, Notre Dame had to score week against Vanderbilt, the Fal- leading tackler, who suffered a three, fourth period touchdowns to cons have only a ·2-7 -1 record on the fractured vertebra two weeks ago overtake the Falcons and win, season. Also, they have been against Army. He will be replaced 31-30. Montana was the quarter­ ddeated by Georgia Ted1, Army by junior Mark Cerise. The rest of back who rescued the Irish on that and Navy, three teams the Irish the Falcon defense, which has day. have trounced by respect:tve scores forced 36 turnovers this season, Tomorrow's game marks the of 69-14, 24-0 and 43-10. remains intact. coaching finale for Air Force men­ Air Force has a relativelly young On the Notre Dame side of the tor Ben Martin. Martin announced squad, as is evidenced b.Y the fact ledger, the Irish stable of running last Thursday that he . is retiring that only eight of their 22 starters backs seems to have returned to from college football and the Air are seniors. The Falcon team is top form. Leading rusher Jerome Force Academy after 20 years of also light. Their defensive line, Heavens, with 861 yards on 199 coaching. .. witth an average weight of 219 carries, and speedster Vagas Fer­ The home finale is, of course, a pounds, will be going up agains a guson, who had 75 yards in 13 sellout and game time is set for much larger Irish offensive line, attempts against Clemson, should 1:30. which averages about 250 pounds. see most of the ball carrying duty. On offense, the Falcons feature a Terry Eurick, David Mitchell and fine passing combination of flanker Steve Orsini should also see action. Big Ten action Paul Stevenson'=:='='='='=':,:,:,:,:,:,:,:'='=·='='='='='='=:=:=:=:='=:=:=:=:=;=;=;=;=;=;=;=;=:=;=;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=,=:=:=:=::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:======:=:===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:='=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=: It's fourth ranked Ohio State versus fifth ranked Michigan Satur­ day for the right to go to the Rose Bowl, but Michigan State's Spar­ The Irish Eye tans have hjopes of breaking between the Big Two for a second place finish in the Big Ten football race. If Ohio State, 7-0 in the Well. the Irish are just one game shy of clinching a bowl bid. The Air weekend to lift their season ledger to I 0-0. However, even though Colgate conference, defeats, Michigan 6-1, Force Academy upset Vanderbilt last week and will be trying to do the won. they were dropped from the AP top twenty. It's hard to judge how and Michigan State 5-l-1, defeats same to Notre Dame. tomorrow allowing Ben Martin to go out a winner. good Colgate is when they have not played anyone that has a Iowa, 3-4, Michigan State, would Although Irish fans will have their hearts in South Bend, even Notre representative football team. But. just being able to go I 0-0 is a l"cat in finish in second place, one-half Dame supporters will have to admit that all ears will be tuned to Ann itself and deserves some recognition no matter what kind of schedule is game ahead of Michigan. Arbor to see what's happening between the Buckeyes and the Wolverines. played. Jim Coyle believe> the Red Rai9ers should capture win number II The Spartans, however, are on The Crimson Tide and the Oklahoma Sooners are both idle this tomorrow as they defeat the Blue Hens by 10. Desmond backs Delaware NCAA probation and are not weekend. The Norman boys are preparing for their battle next week with by 4. eligible for a bowl bid. A Michigan Nebraska. while. Alabama is waiting for their season finale with Auburn Euylor at Texas: The Longhorns have to win this one if they expect -the victory over Ohio State would leave in Birmingham. Irish to maintain their interest in the Cotton Bowl. A loss to Baylor would the perennial powers as co­ So. with the assistance of Tom Desmond. here are the Irish Eye's picks send Notre Dame looking for a berth in the Orange or Sugar Bowl. But, champions again, with Michigan for this weekend's collegiate gridiron action. Texas is not about to let the Bears stand in the way of their chance to play going to the Rose Bowl and Ohio Air Force at Notre Da:me: The last time these two clubs met was in Notre Dame for the tirst time in seven years. The Longhorns should retain State probably getting a Sugar Colorado two seasons ago. Notre Dame found themselves trailing 30-10 their number-one ranking as they down Baylor by 14. Desmond looks for Bowl bid. entering the fourth quarter. However. aided by the last minute heroics of the Texas Longhorns to capture this one by 21. Ohio State is on record that it will .Joe Montana. Notre Dame emerged victorious. 31-30. a win which was Tt:nnessee at KentuckJ: The Wildcats are unable to participate in any not accept anything but a major later termed. "the greatest comeback in Notre Dame history ... Tomorrow, post-season competition, but that's not stopping them from proving they bowl bid. Michigan has in<:Jicated it Hen Martin says goodbye to the Falcons after 20 dedicated years as are among the best. Rumor has it that things are not going well in would go to a lesser bowl. football coach. The Academy will no doubt be looking to send their coach Knoxville. Fans expected Johnny Majors to bring them a National While the two giants battle for out a winner. No one really expects the Air Force to challenge the Irish, Championship in one year. but it just has not worked out that way. Majors the Rose Bowl and Michigan State but then no one thought that the contest two years ago would be close will build a winner, but it's going to take a couple more years. Tomorro's hopes to break the one-two hold of either. It's funny how much emotions can play in a ballgame at times. The contest. however, will go to Kentucky by 14. Desmond backs the Wildcats Ohio State and Michigan, Purdue Irish better not wait for some final period tallies to put them ahead. Where by 10. wil be at Indiana, Wisconsin at the Notre Dame gidders will be over the Holidays is riding on this game. Purdue at Indiana: Mark Herrmann may be one of the nation's passing Minnesota and Illinois at North­ This i~ not the time to let the Falcons soar down for the kill. If the Irish sensations, but, he is also leading the country in interceptions. Michigan western. regain their form from two weeks ago, Notre Dame should triumph bv 21. held the freshman quarkrback to his lowest total completion mark last Indiana, 3-3-1, could clinch a Desmond backs the Irish by 35. Saturdav. The Hoosiers '-"ill not be as fierce as the Wolverines, but this fourth place finish with a victory Clemson at South Carolina: This battle is always the highlight of the year battle ~ill be unbelievably close. Indiana will give the Boilermakers a over Purdue, 3-4. However, the ror both squads. although the Tigers made an exception last week. battle. but in the end. Purdue will end up ontop by 3. Desmond goes with Hoosiers will have to stop quarter­ Columbia is the sight of this contest and that will certainly help the the Hoosiers by 1. back Mark Herrmann, who has Gamecocks. Every year this game proves to be a very tight battle and the Mississippi at Mississippi State: This should be quite an intra-state battle. passed for 2,289 yards and needs favorite usually does not mean a thing. But, tomorrow the Tigers will The game will be played in Jackson, the same place where the Irish met 239 yards to break the single chalk up w1n number eight and hope for their bid to the Gator Bowl as they their doom. That stadium is where both teams play most of their major season Big Ten record of. 2,527. down SC b~· b. Desmond Clemson by 3. games. There will not be any home field advantage. but the Rebels should Indiana will be trying to retain Ohio State at Michigan: This garne really will decide a lot as far as the Big be able to down the Bulldogs and make up for last year's 28-ll thrashing. the Old Oaken Bucket in one of the Ten picture. But, although this battle will decide who will be travelling to So, give this game to the Rebels by 6. Desmond backs Bulldogs by 7. oldest rivalries in the Big Ten. l'ascdena. nothing else is really at stake. Whichever of these two Colorado at Kansas Stat!~: It's hard to believe that the Buffalos were The other two games involve powerhou!>es attends the Rose Bowl does not matter. One of these teams destroyed by the Sooners. Is Oklahoma really that awesome or did retiring coaches John Jardine at will end up playing either Washington or UCLA in the January event. Colorado just fall apart? Well. tomorrow the Buffalos will have an Wisconsin and John Pont at North­ Even with a victorv in the Rose Bowl, the Wolverines or the Buckeyes will opportunity to redeem themselves. Kansas State should give Colorado the western. pn b<1hly not be fn the -National Championship picture. The Pa~ Eight chance to get back in the win column as the Buffalos capture this Wisconsin hopes to end Jar­ rcpn.:!>entative will have at least two losses. and by defeating that team, confrontation by 10. Desmond goes with Colorado by 20. dine's career with a victory against not much will be proven. But, anyway, tomorrow's game is what is Wisconsin at Minnesota: The Badgers won their first five games and then favored Minnesota. Wisconsin important at this time. Although a tie would be a welcome sight. allowing proceeded :to drop the following quintet. Well, that is not known as won its first five games and them the Irish to advance in front of both teams in the polls, that is highly consistency. Wisconsin will be trying to lift their record over the 500 mark, lost five straight. A victory would improbable. The Buckeyes have a stronger team, but playing in front of but Minnesota is a difficult place to accomplish that task, The Gophers are give the Badgers a winning season over 100.000 Ann Arbor fans is no easy task. Michigan needs this win to not overly consistent either, defeating Michigan and then losing to of 6-5 overall. go to the Rose Bowl, while Ohio State could settle for a tie. Bo Indiana and Michigan State the next two weekends. However, tomorrow Minnesota already has a 6-4 Schembechler and Woody Hayes are both known for their conservative wm be the day for Minnesota! as they down the Badgers by 2. Desmond record and is assured of a winning play, but look for Schembechler to be a little more flamboyant. The backs the Gophers by 6. season, the the Gophers need this Wolverines should capture this battle for the second consecutive year as U1•set of the Week: one to break even in the Big Ten at they start to smell roses by 7. Desmond eyes the Buckeyes by 4. illinois at Northwestern: Can the Wildcats win their last game for John 4-4. Texas A & M at Texas Christian: How much can the Horned Frogs take Pont? Yes, Pont has decided to give up his reign as football coach and every week. Last Saturday, TCU had to suffer through their game against simply reside as athletic director. Maybe Northwestern can pull this one Falcon pep Texas. This weekend there is no let up in sight as the Horned Frogs off. The Illini will not be a pushover, but if there's any chance, this is one rally compete with the Aggies. Since the game is in Fort Worth, the Horned of the Big Ten teams that Northwestern can beat. Although this is a wild There will be a pep really for the Frogs might be good for one touchdown. However, the'Aggies will just be shot, it's hard to go against Pont in his final game. So, give this contest to Air Force game tonight at 7 p.m. in using this clash as a prep game before their contest with Texas next Northwestern by 1. Desmond follows Illinois by 14. Stepan Center. Speakers will weekend. So, this battle will go to A & M by 35. Desmond looks for the Last Week: Eight right and three wrong for 73 percent. Guest picker, Bob include Daryle Lamonica Officer Aggies to triumph by 21. · Keen, had nine correct and two wrong for 82 percent. Tim McCarthy and members of the Delaware at Colgate: The Red Raiders defeated Northeastern last Overall: Eighty-five right and 22 inco.rrect for 80 percent, Notre Dame football team.

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