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Trial still pending on discrimination suits by Michael Lewis that his wife sue the University. News Editor Ross denied that she offered Frese· The legal advice but acknowledged the The status of two sex discrimin­ conversation. ation suits filed against Notre The Frese and Ford cases were Dame will undergo little change consolidated this summer by Fed­ during the semester break, eral Judge Allen Shatp because of although the University's lawyers the similar charges and because have withdrawn from one of the both were originally filed as "class cases. action" cases. However, the Observer Josephine Ford, associate pro­ University's attorney tnotioned to an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's fessor of theology, has filed a sex separate the cases when Ross and Vol. XIII, No. 61 · . · Wednesday, December 6, 1978 discrimination suit against Notre Faccenda withdrew from the Frese Dame, charging that she was case but remained as the Univers­ denied full professQrship because ity's counsels in the Ford case. of her sex. Dolores Frese, assistant Sharp granted this motion professor of English, claims she HPC discusses proposal which was appealed to the Seventh was denied tenure and a promotion Circuit Court of Appeals in on the same grounds. Following a charge of impropri, Chicago. The Circtit Court uphel$1 etv by Frese's attorney, Sharon .. · Sharp's decision, and the cases are on new room construction now separated. Wildey,Philip Faccenda, University by Dan Letcher that overcrowding would be prefer. A pre-trial hearing in the Ford Chairman. Chuck DelGrande general counsel, and Kathleen Staff Reporter able.'' Dillon president Marcy summed up 'the HPC feeling: Ross of a Chicago firm withdrew case, which was originally filed in Paulson noted, "The HPC accom­ February, is set for Dec. 15, while a - ''The HPC feels that additional from the case. Faccenda said that Student Body President Andy plished nothing by giving in. We overcrowding is not a viable alter­ there is, "no evidence of impropri­ pre-trial conference in the Frese McKenna appeared before- the Hall represent our constituents and case will take place Feb. 9. native to the present problems. ety on our part," but noted that the Presidents Council last night in follow their feelings. They don't We are in disfavor of a lottery We action was an ethical question and Faccenda commented that neither Farley Hall and discussed a pos­ want a Iotter and they don't want would like to force the administra­ that "we withdrew from the case to case will come to a trial until late in sible proposal to the Administra­ overcrowding." tion to come up viable short term clear the air." 1979 or, possibly, 1980. tion concerning the overcrowding answers such as shuttle service for Faccenda and Ross have been Faccen-da added that the lawsuit situation. I off-campus students, an improve­ replaced by South Bend attorney filed by Danahey also may not be The proposal advocates the con­ cpltopoooQ Jtequests Thomas Murray who is also repre­ settled until 1980. Danahey has ment of off-campus conditions, and struction of rOoms in areas such as finally an increase in construction senting the University in an age charged that the University is the basement of Keenan Hall and discrimination case filed by Prof. guilty of age discrimination by of on-calilpus living quarters." in Holy Cross Hall. If these areas houstllg pQatt DelGrande then talked about the Emeritus James Danahey. forcing him to retire at 65. does not sQive the overcrowding Danahey maintains that the Uni­ Toronto exchange program. He The impropriety charge stems problem, th~n each hall would be from a conversation between Ross versity does not have a mandatory Paulson also noted that the office announced that well over 117 asked to consider the possibility of people signed up for the program and James Frese, the plaintiffs retirement policy. absorbing more students. of BuSiness Affairs has projected husband, in the spring of 1977. Danahey's counsel requested an excess of 130 students for next and SO have paid the SSOdollar fee. Also included in the proposal 16 spots are being held for hall Frese, according to court affidavits, and was granted a change of venue would be. a request that the year. This would be an increase discussed the possibility of a sex for the case from St. Joseph to upon the already overcrowded presidents. The deadline for Administration come up with a turning in the money is Friday and discrimination suit against the Knox_ County, where the case is housing plan for _!he spring of 1980. state, and would raise the number University, and Ross suggested still waiting for a court date. of students without house to over will be on a first-come-first-serve Tom Paese, Flanner president, 300, Paulson said. basis. stated, "We can't go on giving any The HPC decided not to back the Next week's meeting is at 6:30 in more. It's. not our positon o say proposal. Fi'iher Hall. Lottery remains uncertain

by Sue Wuetcher year. The problem stems from not SenioP Staff Reporter -enough upperclassmen--not just seniors--moving off campus," he Director of University Housing said. Edmund Price said yesterday that Price stated that he has plans to it's still too early to tell for certain if move up the date that the housing juniors will be lotteried off campus contracts are due. ''Tentaticvely, next year. we have some dates~ I would like to "We can't tell yet at this stage of have the contracts in by spring the game," Price said, adding, vacation. Bv this time we'll be a hlP "The only time we'll know is when to tell if people will be lotteried we get the housing contracts in and off," he stressed. count them. Then we'll know if we [continued on page 3]

The HPC continued to discuss the housing problem last night at their meeting. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] • Plane crashes in Rockies WALDEN, Colo. [AP] • Search­ the pilot radioed that he was having "We staved awake most of the ers on snowmobiles rescued 21 trouble with ice and was heading· night," said Bell. "I couldn't sleep persons yesterday, including an back to Steamboat Springs. because of teh pain." infant in his mother's arms, who Vern Bell, 19, of Lakewood, one Bell, one of the first survivors to survived the ,crash-landing of a of the passengers, said the plane reach a hospital, was reported in twin-engine commuter plane on a had been the air about an hour and fair condition with a possible mountainside ;and spent the night there was no warning before the broken nose and other injuries. in a near-blizzard. Authorities said crash. one person di~d in the accident. It was about 6 a.m. yesterday The survivors were taken out "All of a sudden we hit a little when the first rescue crew,. fol­ from the crash site 10,000 feet up in turbulence and ran right into the lowing the signal from an emer­ the Colorado· Rockies on Sno-Cats ground," said Bell. "I heard and gency locator transmitter on through a foot of fresh snow, some saw a flash of light before we hit. snowmobiles, reached the· crash riding inside and others wrapped in After we hit, I guess I was knocked site southwest of Walden. down sleeping bags and strapped out for just a little while. I was in a "It looked like scrambled eggs." to the outside of the tractor-like, daze, didn't know who I was. I siad Leo Mack of Steamboat tracked behicles. thouj:!;ht it was a nightmare." Springs, one of the first at the crash Only four survivors were able to There was screaming and moan­ site. He said the plane's wings walk unaided when they reached a ing, he said. A few lights were on were sheared off and that it had rescue center set up in a remote log in the plane, but they soon went come to rest beneath a power line, cabin. The others were carried in out. Those who were able to help its fuselage cracked in two and baskets and on plywood boards. wrapped the more seriously injured resting on a foot of fresh snow in Rocky Mountain Airways Flight in blankets and coats. the midst of a thick pine forest: 217 had left the ski-resort town of The windshield of the plane had The high-voltage· transmission Steamboat Springs at 6:55 p.m. been smashed in, Bell said. The line had been knocked out and Dasher and Dancer visited Notre Dame yesterday on ·an errand Monday on a scheduled 45-minute pilot, Alan Klopfenstein, and the rescue parties had worked their for Santa Claus. They compiled a list of who's been or flight over the Continental Divide co-pilot were both delirious, he way along the line until they found watch out! Photo Ken to Denver. Fifteen minutes later, said. the plane. ------

2 the observer ___ . Wednesday, December 6, 1978 ,....News Briefs ______,_, . FBI Director to fire agents I======National WASHINGTON [AP] • . FBI headquarters or the Justice De­ aides- are to stand trial next month Director William H. Webster said partment. on charges they conspired to City to lay off civil workers yesterday he will fire two FBI "It seems clear to me that to violate the civil rights of friends CLEVELAND [AP]-Police and firemen reacted angril_y yesterday to agents for their part in conducting discipline the street agents at this and relatives of Weather Under­ allegedly illegal surveillance late date for acts performed under the city's proposal to lay off 400 safety employees 1~ an effort to ground members by authorizing against the radical Weather supervision and without needed keep Cleveland from becoming the first maJ?r_D.S. ~tty t? d~fault the surveillance. since the Depression. Mayor Dennis J. Kucmtch clatms tt wtll be Underground in the early 1970s, legal guidance from FBI head­ Webster said he hoped his quarters and the Department of necessary to lay off 250 of the city's L 900 police officers and 150 of but will take no action against 59 decision would resolbe the trauma its 1 ,000 firefighters Feb. 1 or sell $5.2 million of its land to stave off other agents. Justice would whollv lack any that the Weather Underground In addition to firing two agents, ddault by Dec. 15 and balance the 1979 budget. therapeutic ·value either as a case has caused the FBI. the director announced he will ·personal deterrent or _ as am "The lessons have been demote one agent and suspend one example to others,'' Webster told a learned," he said. "The bureau is for 30 days. All four had supervis­ .news conference. "It would be committed to doint its duty under Students flush in protest ory responsibility, Webster said. counterproductive and unfair." guidelines which fully protect He also said he will repimand BALTIMORE [AP]-Students at the College of Notre Dame who dealt Webster announced the results today's perceptions of privacy and two street agents who conducted of an investigation of 68 agents and reasonableness.'' the school a royal flush have wound up in hot water over their unauthorized surveillance against protest designed to postpone mid-term exams and get a longer supervisors accused of involvement The four supervisors who were the Weather Underground. in breakins, wiretaps and mail disciplined have lO days to appeal Chris! mas vacation. By yesterday afternoon, about 20 students Webster said he decided against • admitted taking part in a synchronized flush of all68 toilets in Doyle openings that were intended to to Webster to reconsider his deci­ any discipline for 59 other agents, ferret out Weather Underground sion. After that, if Webster stands Hall. a dormitory housing 100 women. But apparently all the including one supervisor, on Sunday night action dubbed "Operation Royal Flush," did was fugitives between 1970 and 1975. by his action, they can take their grounds they were acting under The remaining three FBI agents cases to court and three of them knock out the dorm's water supply until plumbing was repaired orders from superiors and without involved in the investigation have who are veterans may appeal to the I Monday afternoon. Sister Kathleen Feeley, the college preside.nt, clear legal guidance from FBI retired and are beyond disciplinary Civil Service Commission. said the protest failed to change the college's exam and vacatton action. Webster withheld the names of ~edules. Three former ranking FBI offic­ all 68 on grounds it would violate ials - former Acting FBI Director L. their privacy rights to make any Weather *The Observer Patrick Gray III and two of his top [Continued on page 7] Partly cloudy today with highs in the mid to upper 30s. Becoming Observer Editorial Board mostly cloudy again tonight with a slight chanc~ of ~now. Lows Night Editor: Margie Brassil aroung 30. Cloudy with snow likely tomorrow. Htghs m the low to Asst. Night Editor: Patsy Tony Pace mid 30s. The extended outlook for Friday through Sunday calls f~r a Campbell Editor-in-Chief chance of snow, with lows in the upper 20s to upper 30s and ht&h Sports layout: Journal & Steve Odland Managing Editor JOs to low 40s. Saturday there will be a chance of snow and lows m Stealer John Calcutt Executive Editor the teens to low 20s. Typists: Kim Convey, Bill Barb langhenry Executive Editor Swift, Katie Brehl Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor Night Controller: Mardi Phil Cackley Copy Editor ,_On Campus Today_~ Day Editor: Marcia Kovas Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor Copy Readers: Mare U Iicny, Ann Gales News Editor Phil Cackley Mike Lewis News Editor Ad Layout: Flo O'Connell, Diane Wilson News Editor 12:15 p.m. mass, with rev robert griffin, univ chaplain, Sue Johnston, Bob Rudy Ray O'Brien Sports Editor Iafortune student center. Photographer: Ken McAlpine Doug Christian Photo Editor 5:15p.m. faster's mass, spon by world hunger coalition, --- walsh chapel. lilt? () lllt?Clllt? ()ft?§t?.-1(§ 6:30p.m. meeting, aisec, 2nd floor Iafortune. The Observer is publlshecl Mon­ ~ § ..( day through Friday except during 6:30p.m. sailing club meeting, 204 o'shag. exaln and ncation periods. Tt)e Observer Is published try the lciWCllcl Ali:lt?t? ~§ students of Notre Dame and Si!lnt Mary's College. Subscrlptie>'ls <111 f)~f?l 7:30p.m. meeting, philip gleason will present "ethnicity and may be purchased for no per year ($1 o per semester) from ThP. Seating is wry linited. The audienm will be american identity," and formal discussion, spon by" Observer, P.O. f!.c11 Q, Nllfn! notre dame historical society, library lounge. Dame, Indiana 46556. SP.cnnd seated randomly within the environllBlfal class postage paid, Ntlt"1' 011!!18, setting of the play. Please note the Wednesday performanm Indiana, 46556. . The Observer Is ll mombor of Svrn Ill u~. clU~Iilhi AucJituriUIT1 8 p.m. st. nicholas party, for nd/smc foreign language the Aasoclatecl f"ron. All repro­ majors, club membrs and faculty, spon by dept duction rights are rrtJarved. 'W t?cJ.-Scat. Ut?t_. __().-CJ modern and class lang,' wilson commons socaal center, bulla road.

10:30 p.m. reconciliation service, zahm hall chapel.

10:30 p.m. penance service, fr burtchell, bp chapel.

Q. Where can I get discount theatre tickets?

A. At the Student Union Ticket Office, open 12-4 Monday through Friday, 2nd floor LaFortune. These student tickets are. $1.75 each, a11d good for 6 months. They're usable at any area Phtt Theatre: Town & Country, Riverpark, and the Scottsdale Mall.

Q. How many finals am I required to take in one day?

A. 2 exams in any 24-hour period is the maximum. If you have more than that, talk to the professors about re-scheduling. You don't have to stand for an overload, but it is the student's obligation to make any arrangements.

Q. How can I list for rides/riders?

A. Call Ombudsman with your name, address, and phone. You'll be filed according to your destination, which goes by its telephone area Wf SA VI[) 1~1 Uf._l f()l? l4SI code. Specifiy whether you need a ride/rider just for this holiday, or ••• whether you'd like to be notified any time something's available. AI 1~1 ~AZZ!!! Then check back if you're hard to reach or you'd like your name removed. WED.­ THURS.­ FRI.- SAT.­ ItJI'Il "''llillh I(· --~~c~l·l It:£· f f~l1f: IJ,ut~.-Uif'I(J ft,t· ~lll Q. What if I have an absolutely brilliant scheme for improving life under the Dome? 13111 fl(lrl.lllt· 9:30-10:30 Je~Fr1lt:o (·tlt,Jrlc t1 f ll•l--111 i'}-­ )tJU.) f'£•11'' -~ ( ..... ( l 1\rl:lll ..ciLtlt· ' '-1 '( ,. A. Get any and all ideas to the Ombudsman, 2nd floor LaFortune--drop J\)11 ft)lliiJ(! 9:00-??? them off or send them via campus mail. If you can't write, call. If 9:00-10:30 11 30 ??? it's at all feasible, we'll try to implement it. The little park in front 9:30-??? 10:30-??? 1 0:30-11 : 30 : - . . . of NieuwL:nd was "just a suggestion." • Wednesday, December 6, 1978 the observer 3

Lottery remains u~certain: Price

[continued from page 1] done (regarding the lottery) until interest to everybody,'' he empha• "If there is a lottery list it won't after a decision (by the Housing sized, adding, "The Administra­ be available until after the housing Office) has been made," Goldrick tion is interested in the students' contracts come in in March," Price said. welfare. We're all trying to do stated. Price noted that the University what's best for the students," he The procedure that the Housing doesn't guarantee housing to any added. Office hopes to use for the off-cam­ students except freshmen. "With pus lottery should be published the stay hall system (in which Observer runs have enough spaces." students often live in the same last issue Price pointed out that the num­ dorm all four years) we are giving ber of incoming freshmen is people the impression we are on Friday already set. ''The Admissions giving them housing," he said. The final issue of The Observer Office has a quota, and they're only The housing shortage doesn't will be Fri., Dec. 8. The initial off by six or seven people every ap(5ear to be too severe to Price. "I issue for the Spring semester "'!'I over the semester break. Price have reason to believe it won't be be Jan. 18, 1979. noted. "These are the steps to be too bad because people are con­ Fall subscribers who wish to taken for selecting those students scious of it," he said. He noted tat extend their subscription for the who will remain on campus," he many students have come to him spring semester should remit $10, said, addi.1g, "We want to have and said they wanted to move off payable to The Ob'server, Box Q, some kind of system to use to select campus. Notre Dame, Ind., postmarked which people are to be housed on "One guy in particular asked to before Jan. 1, 1979. To insure campus. We need a system for this be placed at the bottom of the delivery of the Cotton Bowl year and other years to come," lottery list. He wants to move off, wrap-up and "Year in Review" Price added. but his parents won't allow him features which comprise the initial The incoming Freshman Class is to," Price said. Observer for the spring, this cutcoff not being notified of the housing Price said that he is working date will be scrictly adhered to by shortage, according to John closely with the Offices for Student our Circulation Department. No Goldrick, director of admissions. Affairs, Business Affairs and the complimentary copies will be Many beautiful prints were on display yesterday at the print sale "I don't anticipate what will be Provost. ''This problem is of great allowed. in laFortune.[photo by Ken McAlpine] ... Dear Children belonging to the Professors express ideas Notre Dame-St. Mary's Fal'nily (i.e., Faculty, Administrators, Married Students, Maintenance , on research and teaching Staffs, Office Personnel, etc.): Editor's note: This Is the first downplaying service, on campus increased research poses no nega­ article In a two-part series dealing and in the community," he added. tive interference with their teach­ Along with your parents with the realtlonshlp between Joan Aldous, professor of soci­ ing, while others openly wonder you are invited to a St. research and teaching at Notre ology, represented another view­ whether the two can realistically Nicholas Day party this Dame. Today's article covers point by commenting, "This is so co-exist. facult)' views on the subject. different from most universities "Research has been done on this evening, Dec. 6, St. Tomorrow's article outlines Admin­ where, if you are teaching, it is subject,'' Aldous remarked, Nicholas' Day, in the Istration policy concerning the understood that you are doing adding, "The results tend to point LaFortune Ballroom, fQI- issue. research, whether it be in the out that there ts essentially no Iowing the lighting of the by John McGrath library, the laboratory, in the relationship between research and Campus Christmas tree Staff Reporter community or in one's own office.". teaching ... certainly no negative in front of LaFortune at "Sure some (faculty members) one. Research. . are defensive, especially those who "It's been my observation that seven o'clock.. Santa At first glance, the defini C!n of were brought in under the 'old' the people I know who are busiest Claus will be there, the word seems clear, but h re at system ... they think that this at research are also the busiest in along with elves, gifts Notre Dame, it can mean dift r;:nct (emphasis pn research) is a change such activities as the Faculty out of Santa's bag, a things to different people. in the rules," Aldous explained. Senate and community affairs," magic show, music, and Amcng the faculty ther are Some of the faculty members see she noted. good things to eat. those who recognize what they feel specific reasons for the alleged new However, there are other profes­ Students who are is a new push for research, as Hell push for research. Irwin Press, sors who believe that there may be as those who have their own id!as associate professor of sociology and some connection between teaching friends of St. Nicholas about the importance and climate anthropology, who proposes that quality and research if one activity (alias Santa Claus) are for such work here. the current job crunch has a Jot to is place .out of balance with the also invited. In an interview last week, Uni­ do with it. other. versity Provost Timothy o·~ }ara ''There are more people looking One faculty member, who re­ Rev. Robert F. Griffin, CSC, addressed some of these con, e. ~1s for jobs than there are jobs quested to remain unidentified, The University Chaplain by declaring that the emphasis on available ... this creates a 'buyer's said, "The 1emands on the unten­ research at Notre Dame is market,' so the University is in a ured faculty members certainly are "nothing new," but some of the position to upgrade its faculty,'" severe--maybe excessive. 'That Sponsored by the faculty, nevertheless, remv in Press concluded. makes it hard to concentrate on Student Body Govern­ worried. teaching." ment, the Notre Dame­ • "I think there has definitely been .Can Research and Press took this point a step St. Mary's Right-to-Life, more pressure to do research ... this Teaching Co-exist? further by stating, "I think . it's used to be typically a teachi g difficult to make excellent under­ with assistance from college," remarked Paul Conway, Much of the worry expressed by graduate work compatible with .Campus Ministry. associate professor of finance and the faculty members centers high level research. You can't business economics. around the relationship between combine them ... there should be "It's a new ballgame ... the new teaching :.ud research work. Even two separate expectations." provost seems to be putting a great the professors themselves are split deal of emphasis on research while on their views. Some say that What makes research important?

Professors also are concerned A I to petition for about the University's expectations concerning the importance of re­ search work. • Human Rights W!rek In an address in 1August, Amnesty International (AI), an guarantees such basic civil rights [continued on page 6] internatinoal human rights organi­ as freedom of movement in and zation which received the Nobel between countries, fair trial of Peach Prize in 1977 for its work, is criminal charges, privacy, freedom observing Human Rights Week of thought, conscience and reli­ with a petition drive tomorrow and gion, peaceful assembly and the The Sunday, designated as Human right to form and join trade unions. Rights Day. This covenant prohibits discrimi­ Windjammer The petitions are requests to nation on such grounds as race, Senators Birch Bayh and Richard color, sex, nationality, ~religion or CREATIVE­ • Lugar of Indiana to ratify the political opinions. It also bans International Covenants for Human torture, arbitrary arrest, slavery HAIR DESIGN Rights which will be introduced to and other infringements on a the Senate early next year. person's right to a secure life. FOR THE SEXES The covenants, which have al­ AI also wants President Carter to ready been ratified by more than 50 sign and the Senate to ratify the RELAXING nations, are international laws wkh Optional Proctocl to the Covenant set basic standards for Jiving. B'lth on Civil and Political Rfghts. This ATMOSPHERE have already been signed by Presi· document would give individuals dent Carter, but must be ratified by direct appeal to an International FREE HAIR the Senate. If the covenants aren't Human Rights Committee if they ratified, other nations won't take feel their rights are being denied, ANALYSIS U.S. stands on human rights but can't get help from their own RK RETAIL CENTER seriously. government . Petitions will be available at the The two covenants are based on library and at the Notre Dame and the Universal Declaration of 1637 LW W Saint Mary's dining halls during Human Rights which was adopted . So. Bend 232-6622 the lunch and dinner hours. by the United Nations on Dec. 10, \ . ' The Covenant on Civil Rights 1948. • Appt .. only j the observer Wednesday, December 6, 1978 Sphinx shows .age after 5000 ,years CAIRO, Egypt [AP[--The lion's hit the Sphinx on the face, drop to body of the Sphinx is firm, but the the feet and the wind lifts them up human face of the majestic monu­ again in a continuous cyclical ment is showing the effects of 5,000 motion." years of howling sandstorms, Saleh said the monument's latest scorching desert days and chilling ailment is a recently noted uneven­ nights. ness in the wate.r table underneath Its seven-foot nose has been it. Some experts fear this may missing for centuries. The left eye cause it to lose its bal;mce. is sagging and the entire left side of Although the Sphinx looks as the 13-foot face is distorted. solid as a five-millenium-old sculp­ "The Sphinx is sick," the daily tural marvel can, AI Akhbar kicked newspaper AI Akhbar reports. off a public campaign for urgent "It's suffering from acute anemia. measures to protect one of Egypt's Unless the right medication and prime attractions. "Speak up to treatment is applied, the neck authorities for restoration,'' the could give in to begin with." paper apealed. But the method of treating the The latest problems are only an The annual Christmas bazaar at Saint Mary's chairperson, expects the event to bring in time-honored patient sharply di­ episode in the turbulent history of boasts a new record of 39 booths. Featuring about $200 from the sale of baked goods and vides art and restoration experts so the monument. Third World articles, African crafts, Indian raffle tickets for an eight-foot Christmas proud of the aging wonder just King Khephren, the builder of jewelry, baskets, macrame works, jewelry, and stocking filled with toys. The money will be outside Cairo, near the Pyramids at the Giza Pyramid, had the Sphinx baked goods, the bazaar will be open 10 a.m. donated to a local charity. [Photos by Ken Giza. catved out of a limestone block that to 5 p.m. daily through Fri., Dec. 8, in leMans McAlpine] It's been five years since the measured 239 feet in length, the lobby. Betsy Masana, this year's bazaar Sphinx received a facelift - an lion's body representing the power "injection" of barium pigments to of the king and face bearing his strengthen the area from the neck features. up. Because it faced the rising sun, it "I! badly needs anther shot," was considered a sun god and later says Zahi Hawass. inspector of the acquired the name Abou EI-Hol, pyramids section of Egypt's anti­ _ the father of terror. quities department. "The outer Over the centuries, the Sphinx layer is peeling off all over." often had trouble keeping its head But another expert, Ahmed above the shifting sands. It was Saleh, the department's director of last cleared from the dunes only 40 research and restoration, advocates years ago. building a "windshield" around Its nose was damaged centuries the oS-foot-high unprotected mon­ ago. One legend .says Napolean ument. had it lopped off to display French "It needs trees around it to supremacy after he landed in Egypt protect against sandstorms," he in 1798. Another tale attributes the told AI Akhbar. "Those sand missing · nose to the folly of a particles become a cyclone - they deranged Egyptian.

SUBSCRIB€RS: to €xt€l1b youR SUBSCRIPtiOn to

%Thean indepenc1Observer1ent student newsDaoer • serving notre dame & st. marys thROUqh th€ SPRinq '79 S€ffi€St€R For equal opportunity Woman plays Santa Claus INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - Changing visible. and take second looks, but they times have made Santa Claus an She makes her deep voice even don't say much, she said. equal opportunity elf. deeper and "people don't know the A native of Idaho, Cramer came S€1lb $10.00 In one shopping center in the difference," she said. to Indianapolis three months ago. anb you~ abbuess to Hoosier capital, when the kiddies "Most of the children who come A friend clipped a Santa want ad climb aboard a make-shift sleigh to up are scared. If they are really for her and urged Cramer to apply, see the jolly old boy himself, scared, I talk in my normal voice," hoping that it would help dispel her th€ OBS€1N€R- they're actually chatting with a she said. "But some are so scared homesickness. SUBSCR1Pt10nS woman. they scream, and you can't do In a sense, Cramer is carrying on Nikki Cramer, 24, is one of five anything but tempt them with a a family tradition by her portrayal BOXQ Santas employed at one of the sucker." of the North Pole's most famous city's malls. In this case, a Most of the screamers are be­ resident. She said her father notR€bam€, spokesman for the shopping center tween 1 and 3 years old but there's played Santa during the last two 1nb1ana 465 56 didn't want its name used to guard no age limit on people who want to Christmas seasons at parties and against a Lady Santa backlash. visit Santa. Cramer has had church functions. By day, Cramer is a licensed teenagers climb onto her lap and Her male co-workers warned her practical nurse at Indiana Univer­ give her their wish list which has she wouldn't have a separate sity Medical Center. By night, she included requests for a diamond dressing room, but so far that trades her uniform for a Santa suit ring and a possum coat. hasn't posed a problem. In most and beard. Once the costume is in When older people finish with cases, she said, one Santa is place, only her nose, the upper part Santa, the elves tell them she's a usually dressed before the other is of her cheeks and her eyes are woman. Often, they're surprised off duty.

WOMEN. too/die YOU'RE and plastic mold ~------~• apartment too small? I EQUAL IN design­ I I THE AIR electronics FORCE. technology I Notre I

Women start out on the same fooling as men in Air Force ROTC Women wear the same insignia and hold the same Ched< into a skilled : Dame I cadet positions in AFROTC. just as they do later on as Air I I Force officers profession And the same AI'ROTC scholarship can be yours as a woman If you qualify. you can have your tuition. book costs I Ave. Apts ;I and lab fees paid by the Air Force. and receive $100 a month FULLY ACCREDITED I tl for other expenses. It helps free you to concentrate on your education And thafs important. r2 bedrooms compl~tely furnished As an Air Force officer. youll be expected to use your train Oily or Evening Classes mg and education. and be ,, leader managing people and complex systems. You·u he handed executive responsibility 1-com plete kitchen 'tdrtmg with your first Job. Monthly Tuition Plan I . lfs d great way t

Wednesday, December 6, 1978 the Observer 5 Junior Class talks about. housing by Joe Slovbiec Student Body Vice-President Mike 1 there will be an excess of 130 StaH Reporter Roohan will· meet with Van students on campus next year. W olvlear to discuss the proposal The Junior Class discussed the McCurrie asked juniors to for construction of new rooms today encourage their parents to write possibility of a large-scale demon­ or tomorrow. McKenna said he stration against the off-campus letters to University President Fr. will ''try to get some kind of Theodore Hesburgh expressing housing lottery at a class meeting commitment on how they might last night in the Keenan-Stanford disapproval of the housing lottery. accommodate the excess." He He says the Junior Class will lobby. wants the Administration to continue to protest until the Junior Class President Dan "guarantee the overcrowding is McCurrie told the crowd of juniors "administration promises it will only for a year." not use a lottery." who filled the entire lobby that he had asked Student Body President The Campus Life Council also Ideas for a long-term solution of Andy McKenna to present a propo­ recommended construction of campus overcrowding include · sal to Fr. John Van Wolvlear, Vice rooms in Lewis and Holy Cross, construction of a new dorm and President for Student Affairs, that according to McKenna. The possi­ townhouses. McCurrie wants the new rooms be constructed in Holy bility of construction of rooms in Administration to act on the solu­ Cross, Lewis and the University the University storage area in the tions adopted by the Junior Calss storage area in the Keenan base­ Keenan basement has been only for the 1979-1980 school year ment. These rooms would accomo­ explored for the last couple of days, and to make a serious commitment date approximately 100 students. he noted. Latest estimates from to arrive at a long-term solution for The Hall Presidents Council the Office for Business Affairs state the 1980-81 school year. (HPC) rejected a proposale that halls vote on whether to accept a few extra students in each hall in order to prevent a lottery. This idea would allow the halls to absorb Dan McCurrie and other class officers expressed their ideas for the students who could not be ~nifu~rsiil;! of ~ otre .!flume campus housing las~ night. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] housed in the newly constructed rooms. After the HPC meeting, CIIollege of :Jlueineee ,Abminielration McCurrie was "disappointed the Hall Presidents Council would not Fontana decorates accept a small inconvenience in order to save a few individuals in the Junior Class from bearing the Christma-s trees entire burdon (of moving off campus)." . DETROIT [AP)- Shoes by Gucci. elegance, Fontana might remove McKenna stated that he ·or Fashions by Halston. Now there some inner branches and twine are Christmas trees by Fontana. silver garlands around the center of Rev. Langois Jeff Fontana hires out to affluent the tree. Pheasant plumes. gold Detroit-area folks who pay him sprays and satin bows go on the lectures $300 to $1,000 to decorate their branch tips. ACCOUNTING COURSE AVAILABLE NEXT SEMESTER Yule trees. "I try not to overdo a tree," the on Zen His only rules: no colored decorator says. "But some of my Zen Buddhist Master Rev. spotlights shining on aluminum clients go a little ga-ga at Christ­ Kongo Langois from the Zen ADDTIONAL SECTION OF ACCT 261 BASIC ACCOUNTnlc: trees and - no plastic, revolving mas. One, he's an attorney, he's Temple of Chicago will speak Santa Clauses. like an 8-year-old kid at Christmas. Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in ClASS WILL MEET AT 8 ·t1WF "I'll even decorate a plastic tree Room 104 O'Shaughnessy, Spon­ if it's in keeping with the look a "He's got a plastic Santa with a sored by the Theology Department IF INTERESTEJ S:!:GN UP IK 254 1-lA.YF -F :.:..•. client wants to achieve. You have button for a nose. You press the and the Institute for International to look at the house, talk with the nose and an Oriental voice says, Studies, Ll!-ngois will discuss the people. Things have to balance," 'Melly Clissmas.' I've tried hiding unique aspects of Zen tradition and BEFORE DECEMBER 8 Fontana stresses. that thing but he insists on using it examine Zen meditation tech­ For the client trying to buy every year." niques. Due to fuel shortage • Price of gasoline will increase Financial Aid NEW YORK [API - Motorists Other major oil companies say their in sales. The overhead goes on." will be paying a couple of cents supplies are also tight, but they The tight supply is the result of more for a gallon of gasoline within haven't announced plans to ration an unusually high amount of driv­ 1979-80 ·AP-plications a week because of the current tight the product to dealers. ing in the late summer and fall. supply of the fuel, industry· ana­ Dealers are raising their prices to ·Gasoline demand, which tradition­ Now Available lysts predicted y~sterday. compensate for what in many ally drops offmarkedly after Labor "Before next week is out, you cases, especially Shell and Amoco, Day, failed to do so this year as will probably see a two- or three­ will be lower volume. Americans took advantage of good . cent increase in most markets," "It's just economics," said Mat­ autumn weather. Although the oil said Dan Lundberg, publisher of ties. "If a dealer now only has 75 ------· companies had plenty of crude oil Scholarships Grants the Lundberg Letter, an influential percent of the product he was on hand, they couldn't make gaso­ industry newsletter. "This won't getting, he's going to have to line fast enough to keep up with take place. in specific areas, it will increase his profit to offset his loss demand. take place on a national level - and Loans Jobs especially in rural areas." "There's no question the DOCNESBURY by Garry Trudeau shortage is going to bring some increase,'' said Charles Matties, a .. ANO IF 7HE 0/.0 MAN HA5 fi£U., West Hartford, ·cT. Exxon dealer ANY 51Df{'f A80liT OHice of Financial Aid H/5 WAY, I'M SURE- lHE SllJ

[Continued from page 3] It does appear that publication is receiving a research grant from tenure. "Most of the pres<>ure is ress emphasized, "'leaching at O'Meara told new faculty members crucial, however, because the pro­ such an organization as the Nation­ on the associates (who have not ne undergraduate level doesn't that. "Our faculty is expected to do vost has made it clear that letters of al Science Foundation, a professor yet secured tenure), but for the full nean less quality, but a lot less first class research and to publish evaluation from established faculty can, in effect, "buy up teaching professors, there are no more epth. There's a lot less concern it.'' at other institutions are essential in time." By following this course of carrots,'' the source remarked. Nith the details and more concern Press agrees with the provost. assessing the significance of a action, faculty members can reduce He added, however, that there with the synthesis of your particu­ "If you don't publish your work. professor's research. Without tbeir teaching loads or take com­ are several factors such as adher­ lar subject to make it more interest­ it's worthless," he remarked, go publication in recognized journals, plete leaves of absence during the ence to a sense of duty and ing to students who aren't going to time they are conducting research enjoyment that continually cause ing so far as to define research as it would be difficult to gain [Continued on page 7] "meaningful publication." recognition anywhere off the im­ work. professors to continue their re­ However, publication in majm mediate campus. Only a small minority of the search work. At the departmental journals can be difficult, with Commenting that research is faculty are involved in such an level, informal pressure from the f'l~.L~~lrT article rejection rates running al business for the University that arrangement, however, according chairman as well as smaller pay approximately 75 percent, accord­ helps cut operating costs, the to the source. increases than normal also make Michael lloll-1 ing to one source. unnamed source took another view keeping up one's research work a Conway also mentioned a recent on the question of what makes tenure Is closely related good idea. HE.Y.,~ HITCH HAS A NEW surbey which indicated that, in the research necessary. However, Conway pointed out FLIN<:J 6011'16 WITH A field of business research, the onl,, ''The importance of research The tenure system is tied to that, tenure notwithstanding, "it's FEJ1ALc TYPE PERSON people who read the published seems to be in how well it is fund

WHAT IS IT?

An educ:A~tional, cultural, and social exchange open to all students at Notre Dame • • ACROSS 41 A musketeer 11 Landed estate 43 Wage ---- of words 12 ---- France WHEN IS IT? 1 Like zoo animals 44 Thick 13 ---- facie 6 Hits 46 Wriggling 14 Former footwear Answers to Feb. 2nd-Sth N.D. students at Toronto 11 Dreaded disease 47 Feline sound 19 Retaining wall 13 Language-related 48 Canoeist, e.g. 22 Cattle thief March 2nd-5th Toronto students at N.D. subject 50 Singer---- Davis 24 Having feeling yesterday's 15 "The ---- Ni!jhts" 51 Great joy 26 Hindu attire 16 Travel need (2 wds) 53 Greed 28 Mass ---- 17 Arrest 55 Tennis players, at 30 Meadow p~1zzle HOW TO GET INVOLVED? 18 Clear and shrill times 31 Trigonometry 20 Pitcher's statistic 56 Agents of retribution abbreviation 21 ---- the Tentmaker 57 Raises 33 Rower Sign-up will be on a first come, first serve basis. 23 Musical-note parts 58 Cults 34 Worker at Tiffany's Openings available for 117 students maximum. 24 In a ---- (angry) 35 Not knowing 25 Uncle ---- DOWN 37 Lab worker 27 Egg cells 38 Comforts 28 Apportions Type of candy 39 Toystore mer- HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? 29 College in 2 Bear Bryant's team chandise Philadelphia 3 Talk at length 40 Ways' partner A sso.oo non-refundable fee is due by Dec. 8th 31 Caruso, for one 4 Early explorer 42 Grooms, in India at the Student Government Offices. Make 32 Arboreal animals 5 Uses a phone 44 House need checks payable ·to Student Government Fund. (2 wds.) 6 Drives away 45 Roof edge 34 Famous Child 7 ---- shark 48 Coffin stand 36 Madmen 8 Third most common 49 Appoint Further infonnation can be obtained by calling 39 Chromosomal written word 52 Tennessee power Chuck DelGrande at 1938. material 9 Aromatic spice project 40 Mal de ---- 10 More frightening 54 - room Wednesday, December 6, 1978 the observer 7 call me. Kerbs (1696) PERSONALS Lost: . Blue parka with white fake fur Sua- NOTICES collar at Goose's Thurs. I. D.'s in sleeve Let's get married In the morning. pocket. I have yours as a result. Call I love you. Summar Programs-LONDON [with Dave at 1138. Alex FBI to fire agents travel In Ireland, Scotland, England and Franca] and ROME [with travel In WANTED ATTENTION PITTSBURGH CLUB Franca, Garmany, Switzerland, and Italy] · MEMBERS: We need 2 people leaving [Continued from page 2] the agents under investigation Call Prof. Black [SMC] 4948. Please help mal! I need a ride to and/or campus by bus but returning by other names public. But tne auentities of Webster said the bureau was under from just about anywhere In Minnesota means. If interested in splitting fares, some of .the agents could come out extraordinary pressure to find and SENIORS [preferably Albert Lea] for break. Can call 3089 or 2255. if there are appeals. arrest the fugitives. Caught in the career crisis? Seeking leave Wednesday night or later. Will Webster, a former judge who has students to help manage family business, Girls know that FEDS (Fisher Escort and share driving, expanses, ate. Please, just been FBI director for nine months paid vacations and holidays, profit shar­ get me home for Christmas!! Call Paula Dating Service) is the leader on campus Profs talk on mg, possible retirement pian. Call at 8125 anytime. in our field. We know it too, that'.s why described his investigation as a~ 288-8218, serious inquiries only, no Tel. we're stili around! Call 3089, 3079 fo·r arduous one which involved him research and interviews. Wanted: ride over Xmas to Allentown­ info. emotionally. Philly area. Can leave at noon Dec. 19. "I do consider myself a member teaching Need a ride? Call Wilson Driveaway. Call Pete at 3504. John M- Cars to all major cities. All you pay for Is Some people are such gentlemen. How of this family," he said. But he [Continued from page 6] gas. Cars are brand new. For mora Wanted: 1 GA Northwestern ticket. Call was work Momlay night? said he would have taken the same pursue that ttela as a career." information, call Dan at 1783. Sue at 6845. FDE (not FEDS) steps if he had been an outsider. Stating that, while 'it is good to Most of the activities against the have research, Aldous stress that a MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Need ride to Connecticut for Christmas Get your Christmas roses on sale In the Weather Underground were con­ proper climate has to be provided Tuesday, Dec. 12, Is the last day to apply break. Can leave a!ternoon of the 19th. dining halls this week. Sponsored b~ ducted by the so-called Squad 47 in for a loan this semester. APO. for it. , Cali Andy 3569. the New York field office. The FBI "The University needs to have NEED QUALITY TYPING? Need up to 8 UCLA tickets. Call today, Paddlefish Blood Drive: was seeking fugitive members of an expanded 'seed' grant program Executary, Inc. Brian 1813. We need your blood Tuesday, Wednes the organization which claimed that would enable professors to set Professional Typing Service d!iy, and Thursday between 9 and 3:15 a~ responsibility for more than 35 up research," she suggested 12 type styles • Student needs to borrow record "Beer t!1e infirmary. To reserve a time call bombings against such targets as Brian (1150) or Tom (1785) today. adding, "Then if their performance • $1 /page minimum Barrel Polka" for project. Will return. the U.S. Capitol, the Pentagon, law Call 232-0898 Cali Mac 3507. Paddlefishers and NON-Paddlefishers didn't live up to peer expectations "When you want.the Best" are welcome to give. enforcement agencies and corpor­ further grants need not be made to Please read first Wanted ad. ate buildings. them. ' D.C. CLUB CHRISTMAS BUS Ted-Aren't you going to enter Mary In Webster said the FBI is still "Suppose ~-ou have the enviable Sign up In Lafortune Ballroom, 7-9 PM Riders needed to Portland, Oregon for t!Ja "Hottest Ups on Campus" tonight at looking for eight or nine Weather Goose's? 7:011 be there. combination of a good teacher and Thurs. Dec. 7, $20 Deposit required. Christmas break. Leaving anytime after Underground fugitives. He des­ a good researcher--this is a situa Questions, call Carl-3311 Dec. 16th. Call Laura 7636. ··------0 Georgie Romanolli-Who will you enter I~ cribed the organization as "the tion where the University has to Student checks cashed with SMC/ND Riders needed going to D.C. areas. Call the "hottest Lips on Campus Contest" a' closest thing we have in the United provide support," Aldous re I. D. card at Mar-Main Pharmacy, 426 N. 2-5772 or 2-4033. Goose's tonight? States to international terrorism." marked, admitting, "In many Michigan, [Park at McDonald's]. In pardoning the conduct of 59 of case:>, the University has made it Laura R: Need 4 GA's (2 & 2?) to any home hard to engage in research by The Ombudsmen service will close for basketball game. Mark 1863. Get well soon- the semester at midnight on Wed. Dec. from AMEN inc. Prof Boreham allo\\< tng heavy teaching loads and 13. Any calls for the rider board should Wanted: Roommates for 2nd semester. by not providing enough research be made by midnight Tues. (12th) at the Notre Dame Apts. $75 plus utilities. Please read the first Wanted Ad. to lecture assistance." latest. Good location/Currently male, but flex­ Pointing out that next year a cut ible. Mike/John 288-8627. Anyone witnessing or having Information! Prof. P.F.L. Boreham from ~h~ Volunteers needed to work with men­ about a disturbance in the foyer of Fa~ Imperial College Field Station in is expected in the amount of tally handicapped adults for 1/2 hour or Need ride to I.U. Bloomington, Friday, Wally's on Friday, November 24, 1978, Silwood Park, England, will discuss federally funded research projects, hour periods anytime from 10:30 a.m. to Dec. 9, will share driving expenses. Call please contact Attorney Charles Laley, "Aspects of Bloodmeal Identifica­ she commented, "The University 12:30 p.m. on any weekday. Do you have JB, 1161. 233-ai99. will need to take up some of the an extra 1/2 hour? Help a mentally tion of Insects in Relation to Disease Transmission" at 4:30 financial slack by making addi­ handicapped adult in the swimming pool Wanted: Ride to Washington D.C. area KEITH HElL' TRAINING STABLE tional funds available to match its or gymnasium. Call Mike at 1371 or Sue Horseback riding lessons-SMC-ND p.m. today in the Galvin Life anytime after the 20th. Will share verbalized goals." at 41-4832. · driving and expenses. Call Jim at 1789. Qualified instructors/English or Western Sciences Auditorium, Room 278. Semester-11 weak maxlmum-$1011 Government majors: volunteer needed to Desperately need a ride home for Organizational meeting serve on St. Joe County Committee for Christmas break. The Philadelphia January 21st at 2:011 Greg W., • Ungie, state budget proposals and legislative vicinity (east on the PA Turnpike). I can McCandless Piano Room Guess what today is? College is a maturing process--Get with action concerning rights and funding for leave Wednesday, December 20 at 12:30 Additional information The B.W.A. it! How about a swim? First stop in developmentally disabled citizens of St. and I will gladly share all expenses and Call Jo Hail-6113-4467 Disneyland-Mickey Mouse ears for Joe County and the state of Indiana. Call driving. Please call Tom at 1138. Markle. Mike at 1371 or Sue at 41-4832. Diane, Jean, Kathy, Grag Sobkowski, Just to show you there are no hard Please read first Wanted Ad. To three of the sweetest girls I've had LOGAN CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES the fortune of knowing, thanks for feelings, I'll still send you personals. The Logan Christmas party will be held making my 21st all the more special to Loved the performance Saturday night! Hey, how about a game of--Fuzzy OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/full time. • Have a good Christmas, Duck-Does He-Ducky Fuzz? this Saturday, Dec. 9th from 9:00a.m. to Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. me!! 11:30 a.m. Come, bring a friend and help Much love, Kim What did you say Ricky?? All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses Bill can't talk and Simon tries to chug. all the kids-enjoy Santa Claus and all the paid, sightseeing. Free info.-Write: Kevin fuo. Activities which wiO prepare for the G.B., Only in California. International Jpb Center, Box 4490-14 Saturday Night "Exiie"--l'm psyched! Christmas party include Christmas shop­ Berkeley, CA ~704. LOST: One Susan G. Missing between ping for the kids, a cookie-bake seasion 11 and 3 weeknights. if found, please Dimitri us on Friday afternoon at Logan Center, and Needed: Riders to L.A.-San Diego area. return to 419 Badin. 2nd floor south Holy Cross-­ a Christmas present wrapping party at . Sue, Jayne, and Sue (The Wall) Can leave anytime after December Dec. Thanks for a great night! Happy Saint Nick's Day. Bill Griffin's house, 127 Notre Dame 1B. Call John 7820. LQ.SJ: One Bill E. Missing between 11 Your R.A. Avenue, Friday night at 8:00p.m. Lots of and 3 weeknights. If found, please return ~Love Paul help is needed wrapping presents and to 221 Howard. Part time delivery help wanted. Must To the wall, Terry, with the other activities, so join in on the have own transportation, and be able to Happy St. Nick's Day. Let's go west Christmas fun. Any questions, call Mike Sue- This is for you. work weekends, hourly and commission. P.B. Love. at 1371 or Sue at 41-4832. 1 . Apply In person, Milano's Pizza, 815 W. Get me to the church on time. Your Roomie McKinley after 4 p.m. 256-1853. I love you. Alfred P. Toohey & Retreatments, FOR RENT Thanks for a GREAT weekend! 3 Cellar Dwei lers Denise, Dear Laura L. Donut run tonight. I'm so jealous Mature students, share a spacious, Happy birthday to you, you're graduating! 7 days to go and furnished home in a very nice neighbor­ Happy birthday to you, Are you interested in being baptized or learning more about the Roman Catholic counting. hood near campus. $130 per month Happy birthday campus sweetheart, Rosie includes everything. Call 289-0103, • Happy birthday to you!!! religion? For more information about the nights. FOR SALE From your fans all over campus! Notre DAme Catechumenate Program, please call: 28H536 or 283-3820. · Crawdad to Crawdad Jr., The Ottawa Connection via Joliet. It's 3 or 4 bedroom--6 blocks from N.D. Nice Why give Christmas gifts early? hey, everyone! mean. house--reasonable rates. 259-9702 or Pandora's will mail gift books and . it's Laura's birthday (better known as Law student needs rider to Florida. Leaving 12/19. Call Pat 289-6743. 259-7861. calendars anywhere. The store is stocked "Leitz") today ... Weii wishers are invited Thanks to everybody that helped make with gifts ~.Jd the staff is always ready to a campuswide party in her room tonite my birthday "different" From the Self Storage -100 sq. ft. and up. Special with suggestions. We now have quality after the b-ball game! Freddie and Skipper, We miss you. Escape the first chance shower, to room devistation, to the 6:30 group student rates. 3001 U.S. 31 -Niles Xmas cards also. Behind N.D. apart­ a friend a.m. kidnapping for breakfast and 684-4880, 684-2895 ments. 233-2342. • you get, but don't take chances. Love, EVERYTHING else 3-ND Beth Two car garage for rent, two blocks from The Book Barn has South Bend's largest Please be our "Comeback Kid" and 11-D campus. 277-3604. selection of quality children's books and comeback after Christmas. What would LeMans Hall: Lauri Loiars' and Pat Campbell's birth­ Its top science fiction section is well. Plus Corby's and spring be without you? days are over break. Cali Lauri at 5234 Come home. Leave your campus hundreds of gift books for parents. In the Don't forget the Hot Ups Contest at Goose's tonight at 7:011. and Pat at 5243 to wish them Happy worries behind and have an address that Georgetown Shopping Center off Leaving??!! Please don't, Birthday. doesn't say "hall" In it. Rent­ Cleveland Road. 272-5520. Your Typist $50/month, plus utilities. 289-7690. Sue- l'm counting the days. To all the Keenan Killer Bees: 1972 Ford Gran Torino, no rust, call Need a mugging done? Cali 130 St. Ed's. You guys were great, I've never 5 Bedroom. Gas heat. Furnished. 288-5224, $650.00. Ask for P.O.V. I love you. Brian laughed so hard in my life- Available January 1, 1979. Also accept­ Love, ing applications for 1979-1980 school For sale: 1 Student Basketball ticket for To the inhabitants of the infamous Becky year. Lease required. CBob Golic, ~ ·, t by Kathy Sweeney rought the· Belles to within two Dave Huffman and Joe Restic and SportsWriter points of the Foresters. Junior Ball State's Ken ~<:remer were Nancy Nowalk followed with two named Tuesday to the Associated ··-···· *' .. The Saint Mary's Belles basket­ successive buckets, putting Saint Press All-America college footbaU ball team opened their 1978-79 Mary's in front, while the tough team for 1978. season with an impressive victory rebounding of Huntington's Linda over the Huntington College Fores­ Haye kept the Foresters in the 'ters, 59-33. · game. The Belles were led to their Martha Kelly parleyed an assist Six other***** Notre Dame players. victory by Diane Klucka and Marth by Maureen O'Brien into a four­ two each from Indiana and Purdue Kelly, who scored ten points point advantage. With four min­ and one more from Ball State ;tpiece. utes left in the half, a hoop by received honorable mention. Huntington jumped to a three­ Forester Cindy Owens ties the point lead three minutes into the score. Kathleen Cullen pulled Golic, a 6-foot-3, 244-pound game. A Meg Holland drive down some key rebounds keeping senior linebacker from Willowick, the Belles in contention, as the two Ohio, was the only player from an teams traded points. Southern California, 5-11, 183, AP Top Twenty Indiana school named to the AP First Team A steal by O'Brien sparked All-american first team this year. Offense Junior, San Fernando, Calif (AP]. The Top Twenty teams in SMC's offensive play, as she and He was a second-team All-Ameri­ Ends-Jerry Butler, Clemson, 6-1, Defense The Associated Press college Mey Holland led the Belles to a can last year. 175, Senior, Ware Shoals, S.C., Ends-Hugh Green, Pittsburgh, basketball poll, with first-place ten-point advantage at the half. Emanual Tolbert, Southern Metho­ , a 6-5, 245-pound votes in parenthese, season records The second half found the Belles dist, 5-10, 180, Junior, Little Rock, 6-2, 218, Sophomore, Natchez, cenk .. ds picked on the second Miss.; AI Harris, Arizona State, and total points. Points based on settled into a tight defense and a Ark. unit for 1978. Kremer, a 6-5, 6-5, 240, Senior, Wheeler AFB, 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10- penetrating offense. The first 255-pound defensive tackle, and Tackles-Kelvin Clark, Nebraska, Hawaii. 9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: basket of the half was made by Restic, a 6-2, 190-pound defensive 6-4, 270, Senior, Odessa, Texas; Tackles-Bruce Clark, Penn State, 1. Duke (51) 4-0 1,153 freshman Mary Zuehlke. Holland back, made the third team. Keith Dorney, Penn State, 6-5, 262, 6-2V2, 268, Junior, New Castle, 2. UCLA (7) 3-0 1,072 added two more baskets and a Senior, Allentown, PA. PA; Marty Lyons, Alabama, 6-5, 3. Notre Dame 2-0 987 score by Klucka after a steal Receiving honorable mention Guards-Pat Howell, Southern 243, Senior, St. Petersburg, Fla. 4. Michigan State 1-0 881 stretched the Belles lead to 34-22. were the starting Irish backfield of California, 6-6, 255, Senior, Linebackers-John Corker, Okla­ 5. Kansas 3-0 845 The Belles continued their im­ quarterback Joe Montana and run- Fresno, Calif.; Greg Roberts, homa State, 6-5, 228, Junior, 6. Michigan 2-0 794 pressive play with a number of ning backs Vagas Ferguson and Oklahoma, 6-3, 260, Senior, Nacog­ Miami, Fla.; Tom Cousineau, Ohio 7. Louisville 3-1 777 blocked shots and fast breaks Jer~me H~aven~, and wi_de doches, Texas. State, 6-3, 224, Senior, Fairview 8. N. Carolina St. 4-1 756 leading to some easy buckets. receiver Kns Hames, offensive . . 9. Syracuse 4-0 647 Commenting on the game, Coach tackle Tim Foley and linebacker . Center-Jim Ritcher, North Caro­ Park, Ohio; Bob Golic, Notre 10. Kentucky 2-0 644 Jerry Dallessio was quite pleased Steve Hcimkreiter also received hna. State •. 6-3, 242, Junior, Dame, 6-3, 244, Senior, Willowick, 11. Southern Cal 2-0 526 with the "total team effort" in the honorable mention. Medma, Oh10. Ohio; Jerry Robinson, UCLA, . 6-2 111, 214, Senior, Santa Rosa, 1 12. Louisiana State 4-0 505 Belles first victory of the year. · d Quarterback-Chuck Fusina, 13. Texas 3-1 455 Dallessio added that, "I was Other Indiana players name to p S t 6 1 195 s · Calif. the honorable mention squad were enn ta eo, - • • emor, Backs-Kenny Easley, UCLA, 14. North Carolina 3-1 375 especially impressed with the Ball State defensive back Bill Stahl, McKees Rock, PA. 6-1 'A, 202, Sophomore, Chesa­ 15. Nevada-Las Vegas 3-0 353 team's passing and inside shots." Purdue's Keena Turner at defen- Running Backs-Ted Brown, peake, VA; Johnnie Johnson, 16. Marquette 2-0 252 The next game on the schedule sive end and Ken Loushin at North Carolina State, 5-10, 199, Texas, 6-0, 190, Junior, Longvie•·, 17. San Francisco 3-1 147 for Saint Mary's will be a home middle guard, and Indiana's Joe Senior, High Point, N.C.; B_illy Texas; Jeff Nixon, Richmond, 6-4, 18. Rutgers 2-1 116 contest against Grace College Sat­ Norman at linebacker and Mark Sims, Oklahoma, 6-0, 205, Jumor, 195, Senior, Glendale, VA. . 19. Maryland 2-2 73 urday afternoon, beginning at 1 Heidel at center. Hooks, Texas; Charles White, 20. Georgetown, D.C. 3-0 58 p.m. at the Angela Athletic facility.