The Observer an in,dependent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's / Vol. XIII, No. ~ / Friday, October•, 1J7It Senior Bar business off a bit; Schlageter feels he knows why by Mark Rust "Every penny of that, plus an do." Senior Staff Reporter extra SSOOO, went back into this Schlageter analyzed the senior bar place for this year's seniors," image problem. "Too many Schlageter pointed out. "Last seniors feel like they are seniors for year's managaers were ... very one year, so Jet's live it up, what • Business at the Senior Bar is off a efficient. They raised the price Of the hell. Well what if the seniors of bit this year, and Mike Schlageter, beer from 35 cents to SO cents. We last year would have said that?" general manager, feels he knows took last year's profitS, re-invested Schlageter asked. "What then? why. them for the building this year, and And what if we price drinks just to "I think there are two reasons," lowered the prices back to 40 cents cover expenses this year and don't Schlageter said last night. "First, I per beer. As far as I know, that is worry about upkeep for the future. think a lot of seniors have a bad the lowest price for a twelve ounce This place isn't going to last feeling about Senior Bar this year beer in town." forever. If we took that attitude we because they think last year's Observing that the $30,000-plus wouldn't have a Senior Bar to come senior class was taken advantage investment accounted for a game back to in 20 years. of. The second--if you can believe room, dance floor, outside land But in 20 years, according to this--some people have told me that scaping, new restroomi;, sidewalks, Schlageter, a renovated or brand they don't like the crowds." stairways and grills, Schlageter new bar is a very good probability- But the crowds have not been concluded that there was no basis as long as the managers keep showing up at Senior Bar with any for any senior to feel slighted. looking toward the future. great consistency this year. Schla "I think the seniors are pretty well "The way I feel about;it is that the geter, a senior Business Admini off. In my opinion we have the profit should be weighted toward stration major, feels the primary nicest place in town for college putting money away for the future. problem is one of image, a result of bars. We've lowered our prices We are a non-profit organization, Kathy Schieber, a St. Mary's senior, with balloons tied around her the bad feelings left from last year this year. Last year's seniors but the organization needs a little neck, served food last night in the SMC dining hall. [Photo by when the bar took in approximately didn't get the benefit of the money to survive on in the future." Mark Ricca] ------$25,000 in profits. renovations--this year's seniors [continued oa pap 2] Judicial Council discusses parietalsredefinition by Tom Jackman kept on the hall level normally. A ments of marijuana violations, The belief was expressed that "Individual halls will set -tnar Staff Reporter proposal drafted by the Hall Presi although possession or sale of the opposition may also arise simply visitation hours within the follow dents Council on Tuesday, with the drug is considered a serious of because the University does not ing limits: Visiting hours for assistance of Judicial Coordinator fense by the University. want to lose its control over such an . guests of the opposite sex are not to Jayne Rizzo, would formally give A hand count at the at the meeting important issue--the sexual mores 'begin before 11 a.m. on . anyday The Judicial Council met last this jurisdiction to the hall J showed that no cases had been of its students--although Rizzo and are not to extend beyond 2 night in the basement of BreeD boards. tried among council members pre feels that "parietals and sexuality a.m. on Friday and Saturday Phillips to discuss its role in the The proposal must now be ap sent last night. Neither J-board are two different things in this nights, and midnight on other Student Government proposal to proved by the Campus Life Council members, nor hall staffs, have matter." nights. On home football Satur officially redefine parietals in du and the Board of Trustees before it brought any cases before their At present, according to du laC, days, visitation will begin at 10 Lac as a hall offense. Parietals are becomes official. Rizzo said that individual J-boards. parietals are defined as follows: a.m." now classified as a university she is "optimistic" that the propo offense. sal will pass both tests, "with a The council, still in its first year of certain amount of lobbying." existence, is composed of the Members of the Judicial Council chairmen of each hall's Judicial anticipate that the administration's Board. Under the proposed duLac major argument against the policy changes, the members would be will center around a fear that come the ones responsible for students will not enforce parietal trying parietal cases. rules. One example of this is Dean of Students James Roemer marijuana stated last week that the informal Under hall J-board jurisdiction, enforcement of parietals is already there have been very few enforce- House sustains veto WASHINGTON, [AP] - Under effort would be made to rewrite the intensive White House lobbying, public works bill to suit Carter the House handed President Car before Congress adjourns Oct. 14. ter a major legislative victory Instead, a routine continuing reso yesterday by sustaining his veto of lution would guarantee financing fr a $10.2 billion public works bill as existing projects, while new ones in inflationary and wasteful. the measure will await action next The 223-190 House roll call fell 53 year. votes short of the two-thirds major Earlier, the president vetoed the ity necessary to override Carter's public works bill in the name of veto. Had the House voted to "fiscal responsibility." He warned override, a similar majority would Congress he would "continue this have been required in the Senate to process, no matter how unpleasant enact the bill over the president's it is," as long as he receives what objections. he considers wasteful legislation After the vote, Carter said in a from the Capitol. statement: "This has been a tough It was Carter's sixth veto and the fight. I am gratified by the results second to be contested by Con ... " He said the vote amounted to gress. The first contested veto "a long step in the battle against involved a $37 billion defense inflation" and that the nation authorization bill containing a nu "owes a debt to Congress for its clear aircraft carrier that Carter wise and responsible action." opposed. On both occasions, his Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill had veto was sustained. warned that the veto--no matter Before the House showdown, it what the outcome-would make appeared that congressional senti ene~ies for the president just as ment strongly supported an over his crucial energy legislation nears ride of the president's veto of a final passage. public works bill whose traditional Judicial Coordinator Jayne Rizzo solemnly gazes toward the speaker last night at the Judicial Council meeting. [Photo by Mark Ricca) . Leaders of both chambers said no [continued on page 2] r~------..-:-----tb_& __ O_b __ SifY---8[-.------F-r-id-ay-,-Oct--o--ber--6,:~~
News Briefs------..... Modern bard revives lost art t:======-:-·=-_:-:-=_-==- ======World INDIANAPOLIS [AP) - Jay The 40-year-oid Marshfield, MA, He is a theatre troupe inside one Second test-tube baby born O'Callaghan the storyteller is a resident says he always had a body, taking on a different voice for man straddling the centuries. knack for spinning good yarns- each character, pantomining them, CALCUTIA, India [API • A three-man research team went on In the tradition of Homer and even as a youngster. providing his own sound effects. Calcutta television last night to announce that a "test-tube baby" - Virgil and Chaucer, this modern "I've told them all my life," he All the elements of his stories--the the world's second - was born here this week. Earlier, the day bard has revived the almost said. "I had the facility to make up fear, excitement, surprise and sor state-owned Calcutta station broadcast Bengali and English · forgotten art of storytelling and stories on the spot.'' row~·are played acrss his mobile language news bulletins reporting the team's claims that a seven taken it to spellbound audiences of But he had never . considered face. pound, six ounce baby girl was born Tuesday at an undisclosed the television generation. And making a living telling stories until "I use rhythm, drama, dance, nursing home in the city. after five years in his new profes he quit his teaching job to write voice, inflections, all of this," he sion, the would-be novelist thinks novels. said, stroking his greying beard. it's catching on. "The medium didn't suit me," "I know I'm writing for an audi l==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: National O'Callaghan said. "But it was ence that is hearing it. I learned by while writing novels that I made doing it and I enjoy passing it on." *The Observer up stories for local libraries. I Defense policy slacking began to work on the stories more House backs Night Editor: Frank L. Kebe, carefully." Jr. Before long, he earned a position WASHINGTON [API· Unless current defense policies are altered Asst. Night Editor: Bill of "storyteller in residence" for the Carter veto or reversed, the ZUnited states faces the prospect of falling Devitt, Dawn Miller public school systems in Brookline, [continued from page 1) dangerously behind the Soviet Union, 'a citizens' group charged Layout Staff: Karen Knoll, Quincy, Framingham and Natick, political popularity was heightened yesterday. Pat Campbell, Beth Huffmann MA. by election-year procedures. The Committee on Present Danger, formed in 1976, urged (lush), Steve Coffey, Zonnie To say that the lanky O'Callaghan But Carter, portraying himself as reversal of the Carter administration's decision not to build a new Rot (King of Punk Disco) tells a story is a considerable siding with inflation-weary Ameri penetrating bomber. It also called for the "urgent acquisition of Editorial Layout: Greg understatement. His technique is cans against a free-spending Con more ready reserves and more arms. · Hedges far different than the calm droning gress, staked his prestige on the Features Layout: Everybody's of bedtime stories. outcome. He, his aides and -:::::_____=::::::::::----=-=-=- __ =-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===- Local old pal, Muley. (Cazzo busy members of his Cabinet spent elsewhere) much of Wednesday and the hours Sports Layout: Mark (I sure Schlageter before the showdown House vote Police hault cocain ring with Lisa D. would switch to yesterday soliciting support for the Mon. nights) Perry gives reasons veto by telephone and in person. . FO~T WAYNE, ln_d. [API • Police yesterday arrested three men Typists: Tricia Meehan, Mary [continued from page 1] Carter himself wrote a personal note appealing for support that was m ln~1ana and ~ne m <;alifornia in an effort to crack what they Campbell, Bill Swift, Paula Although it is too early for descnbed as an mternat1onal cocain ring. Vernon hand-delivered to each member of Schlageter to project what the Congress, and exerted pressure Allen County Sheriff Charles Meeks said the arrests were the E.M.T.'s: Me and me, too- profits will total this year he result of a year-long investigation by county and Hammond drug and don't you forget it!!!! personally on Republican congres allowed that there was "1ta way" enforcement officials. Day Editor: Mike Lewis, sional leaders at a White House that the bar will recreate their meeting before the vote. Maribeth Moran $25,000 profit feat of last year. If Copy Reader: Phil Cackley, When the showdown came, 150 Weather there is profit at the end of the Democrats and 73 Republicans John McGrath year, it will be only the third time in Cloudy with 40 percent chance of showers and windy today. High , Ad Layout: Beth Cutter (It's voted to override the veto, while today in the mid 50s. Tonight and tomorrow mostly cloudy and cool. eleven years that the Senior Bar 128 Democrats and 62 Republicans been fun!), Chris Slatt has not run a deficit. Low tonight in the low 40s. High tomorrow in the mid and upper Photographer: Mark Ritter voted to sustain the president. 50s. Sunday Masses at On Campus Today_------. The Observer Is published Mon day through Friday except during friday, oct. 6 eum and vacation periods. Tile Observer Is published by the Sacred Heart Church students of Notre Dame and Saint 4 p.m. talk, "what is expression?" by dr. rudolph arnheim, Mary's College. Subscriptions spons. by art dept. and nd/smc theatre, mem·. lib. may be purchased for no per year aud. / ($ 10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. llox Q, Notre 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Dame, Indiana 46556. Second 9: IS .&.m. Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, C.S.C. 5:15p.m. mass and supper, spon. by campus ministry, bull clan postage paid, Notre Dame, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Leonard N. Banllli, C.S.C. shed. Indiana, 44556. The Observer Is a member of 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C. S.C. 7, 9:15, the Associated Press. All repro. & 11:30 p.m. film, "the sting," engr. aud., $1. duction rights are reserved. 7i1S Vespers Rev. Leonard N. Banllli, C.S.C. 7:30 film festival, "state of seige," washington hall. 8 p.m. nd/smc theatre, "lu ann hampton Iaverty oberlan 2934 E. mcKinley der," o'laughlin aud., $2.50 (students $2) 1725 N. ltonwood 8 p.m. oktoberfest, bier gardens and dance with "hot springs," regina lobby. 1426 mlsh. ave
9 p.m. hurricane party, entertainment by "freewheel in," 4401 S. michigan St., S. Bend jefferson lounge, $3. ? 113 Dlxleway N(US31) Rose 9-10 p.m. music at the nazz, folk guitar by gene barbanera, LIQUORS nazz (basement of Iafortune). . ... -~- 10-11 p.m. music at the nau, smoky joe, nazz.
11 p.m. music at the nazz, jim kotorac playing midwest fol guitar, nazz. saturday, oct. 7
9 a.m. volleyball, st. mary's invitational tourn., angela ath. facility. 7, 9:30 & 12 p.m. film, "a clockwork orange," engr. aud., $1. 8 p.m. oktoberfest film, "dr. zhivago," carroll hall smc, $1. OLYmPIA 130.50 8 p.m. nd/smc theatre, "lu ann hampton Iaverty oberlan kegs LITE 130.50 der," o'laughlin aud., $2.50 (students $2). HAmms 126.99 9:30p.m. music at the nazz, doug stringer playing neil young (case) and others, nazz.
sunday, oct. 8
1 p.m. smc tennis, st. mary'·s vs. ipu-ft. wayne. ,Wines ---~~ --:--_ 2 p.m. chess match, nd vs. michigan, basement-lafortune, 13.99·· call 234-9648 for info.
2 p.m. mass, spon. by friends of the mentally retarded and 5.99 l'arche, moreau seminary. '1.99 7 p.m. career workshop, "resume," stud affairs conferenc 1.99 room, smc. ' ; 7, 9:30 I IMI&A 4t:.J.... ~ .... ···l. •·-' • ·~ & 12 p.m. film, "a clockwork orange,'''engr. aud., $1. ·,.~-~ vt'-~!t~~!·
8 p.m. recital, edward parmentier-harpsichord, little P· m. Emetald dty--~ theatre, smc. ·~=~ 8 p.m. nd/smc tht>atre, "lu ann hampton Iaverty oberlan Special Enda Oct. 7 der," o'laughlin aud., smc, $2.50 (students $2). Friday, October 6, liJ78 'The Iceman Cometh' again
by Mike Shields Kenneth Brehob, assistant pro continuous loader conveyer system Staff Reporter fessor of Earth Sciences at Notre which loads snow onto trucks while Dame, agreed that it is too early to blocking only one lane of traffic Break out the down parkas, ski predict the weather patterns for the instead of four, he noted. caps, and long underwear, another winter. "We are lucky to predict South .Bend now has 28 trucQ South Bend winter is just around tomorrow's weather,let alone long available for snow removal, Sch the corner. If the last two winters range predictions, he added. ramski said, including seven front are any indication, Notre Dame and The severity qj the last two end plows. "These will quadruple Saint Mary's students will have a winters was due to a body of warm the speed with which the streets white Christmas, if not Thanks water in the Pacific ocean, Brehob are cleared," he said. giving and Easter. explained. Air currents passing Schramski observed that last Meteorologists seem to disagree over warm water head north to year was the rust time that South about this coming winter, but Canada and Alaska, then sweep Bend was forced to use outside either way the city of So6th Bend is down over the Midwest, causing contractors for snow removal. This taking no chances with snow re severe storms, he said. year, "there will be no contracting moval. In any case, South Bend is per se," he said. In an Associated Press article preparing for a winter similar to The snow removal system is printed Aug. 14, Robert Bunting of last year, when 15 feet of snow "still being revised," he said. The the National Weather Service in smothered the city. revised snow 'routes will leave Indianapolis said that "for the next The city's strategy includes pur South Bend residents only three or several years, weather is going to chasing new snow equipment, re four blocks from cleared streets, be variable." ·. vising snow routes, and lining up Schram;ki said. The new system Variability, in South Bend's case, private contractors for snow remov will remedy last year's situation, means more snow. al in an emergency, according to when many residents were strand ''The extremes are increasing Assistant Streets Supervisor Rob e.! for ten days after the January and the weather will seem more ert Schramski. blizzard hit. severe," Bunting said, noting that South Bend invested over Eventhough the contingency from 1910 to 1975 "variability was $90,000 in three new "V" and plans are not yet complete,Schram at a minimum. "Variability is straight-angle plows, Schramski ski said, "we are in a heck of a lot based on trends, he said, but said. The city also purchased a better shape than last year.'' "since severe weather has lasted two years, we can expect more of the same." John Curran, also of the National Weather Service in Indianapolis, Homecoming week begins disagreed. He said it is too early to predict the severity of this coming by Tim SuiUvan On Friday, homecoming mums winter. Staff Reporter will be distributed in each hall. "We do not have sufficient data to Mums may be ordered all next forecast this winter's weather Homecoming activities sponsored week in the dining halls for $1 and accurately," he said in a telephone by the Student_ Union Social Com- include a note to the receiver and interview yesterday, but added that mission will begin next Monday, delivery. A pep rally will be held is "highly unlikely" that this according to Joe Guckert, Home- that night at 8 p.m. in Stepan winter will be as severe as last coming chairman. Center. year. "This winter should be more A film festival will begin the The Homecoming Dance will normal, much more mild," he said. week's activities Monday with "My begin at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Fair Lady" showing in Washington ACC fieldhouse with the theme, Hall, and three Marx Brothers ftlm "The African Queen." Students Urban Studies shorts in the Nazz. Later that and alumni are invited to dance to Sunday October 8 8:00 p.m. evening, "The Hunchback of Notre the music of the David Romaine Wings Stadium· - Kalamazoo Dame," starring Anthony Quinn, Orchestra, and a cash bar will be tickets at River City Records, U.S. 31 North only at NO awarded will also be shown in the Nazz. available. Tickets are $6 per couple Next Tuesday, the "Irish Fol- and can be purchased from the federal grant lies," will premiere in the Nazz, Student Union. Third District Congressman John beginning at 9 p.m. The program Ongoing throughout the week will BILLY JOEL Brademas announced that the Law will consist of three-minute drama- be happy hours at local bars, and Friday, October 13 - 8:00 p.m. Enforcement Assistance Adminis tic and comedy acts which will be the "Hidden Panther Contest." A Chicago Stadium tration of the U.S. Department of judged by students. Competition panther has been hidden some Justice has awarded a $295,974 will be divided into half-hour where on campus and clues will tickets at River City Records, U.S. 31 North only grant to the University's Institute segments, with the winner of each appear in Tl,te Observer giving for Urban Studies for improving segment receiving $15. hints of the location. Those who ju:venile justice and delinquency Awards will be given for the best think they know where the panther prevention programs for the State dramatic act and the most outrage- is should drop off their guess off at JETHRO TULL of Indiana as well as surrounding ous comedy act. The last half-hour, the Student Union office. Monday October 23 - 8:00 p.m. communities. beginning at 10:30, will be a ... The winner will be picked ran- Chicago Stadium The funds for this grant, . ''playoff'' of the best acts in the domly from the entries of those tickets at River City Records, U.S. 31 North only are authorized under the Juvenile show. A $25 prize will be awarded who guessed correctly. The prize Justice and Delinquency Prevent for the best act overall. Those will be a homecoming package, ion Act of 1974. interested in performing should consisting of two Pittsburgh foot 1 In accouncing the grant, call 1396, 3433, 8738, or 1205 by ball game tickets, two Neil Young THE BEACH BOYS · Brademas congratulated Institute Saturday to register. concert tickets and a ticket for one Saturday, October 28 - 7:30 p.m. Director, Dr. Thomas Broden, and A toga party will be held in Stepan couple to the Homecoming Dance. his staff, and noted his pleasure at Center Wednesday evening begin- Guckert expressed hope that the Notre Dame A.C.C. being able to assist in securing this ning at 8 p.m. Music and homecoming festivities would be a tickets at both River City Records: U.S. 31 North ~ want. "This grant is an important refreshments will be provided. success, saying "We've plenty of and Western Ave. and all River City Review ticket outlets \ step in developing comprehensive Everyone is asked to dress accord- things.for people to do. It should I programs to prevent many of our ingl}'. be a good week." He also I youth from becoming delin I Neil Young will appear in concert explained that the halls were I quents," Brademas said, " ·I at 8 p.m. Thursday night in the primarily responsible for the plan FRANK SINATRA hope that the fruits of this grant ACe with Crazy Horse. Tickets are ning and execution of many of the Tuesday October 31 - 8:00 p.m. will help reduce juvenile crime in $7.50 and $8.50 and are available in activities, and that this hall inVQlve (Halloween Night!) I our community.'' the ACC and the Student Union ment should make homecoming a Chicago Stadium ticket offices. success. tickets at River City. Records, U.S. 31 North only l SURf'S UP, THE MOODY BLUES I Friday November 10 - 8:00 p.m. Chicago Stadium at CORBY S tickets at River City Records, U.S. 31 North only ''B1k1n1 Bash'' r------~------~· l $1.00 OFF! COUPON! I Beach PaRty . I I I I· I 1 Any $10.00 album or tape purchase with 1 weaR youR 1 this coupon. Limit 1. Now thru Oct. 31. 1 satuRbay Olqht 1 Not good on cut-outs, Imports or other sale 1 sathlnCi su1t ' I ~~. I aflb bRink s til 3 am. I I I PRIC€ 1 River CIIJ Records ! 1/2 come Oown anb meet I South Bend's largest record and tape selectlon and concert 1 I ticket headquarters! West I all n1qht annette anb ~anky 1 North - 1 I: 50970 U.S. 31 N. 4626 Western Ave. 11 (1 mile south of the Stateline) (Belleville Plaza) I 277-4242 287-7272 . 1I l1 open 10 to 10, 7 days a week 12-9 Mon-Fn, 10-8 Sat. 1
un 1: L------.~---2.2;!~~:..------• ------
4 the observer Friday, October 6, 1978 Nomination of candidates for Senior Class Fellow delayed SPO~SORED BY by Tim Joyce 4) the person must typify the spirit AMERASIAN After the committee has of the class of '79. _ _ AIJJANCE The nomination of candidates for announced the list of orospective. candidates, elections will be held Senior Class Fellow, originally After the field of candidates has determine who the Senior Fellow schedu'~d for yesterday and today, been narrowed down the will be. Saturday & Sunday Oct. 7 and 8 has bee.1 delayed due to a shortage committee begins the task of The leading vote-getter doesn't - 7, 9:30, 12 of manpower to work the .balloting compiling biographies of those always tum out to be the Senior locations, according to Tom chosen. "In addition, the task of Fellow, Reid said. Because of engineering auditorium $1.00 Mielenhausen, chairman of the finding addresses of where the previous commitments, fees re Senior Fellow Committee. candidates caQ be re,ached and the quired, and other reasons, the top The prtJblem, however, has been availability of candidates is also candidate sometimes cannot come solved a td nominations will be held begun, because this is often the to Notre Dame. The committee is FAITH UNITED mETHODIST CHURCH1 Monday and Tuesday in the dining hardest part, due to the caliber of then forced to consider other E. Ewing at So. High halls, Senior bar, and the Huddle, the people considered," continued candidates until the Senior Fellow Mielenhausen said. "Everything Reid. is determined, he added. South Send, Indiana else will run according to schedule Reid stressed the importance of "Hopefully, an announcement and will not be affected by the the initial nominations and hoped will be made in late January or delay," he explained. that seniors would pav heed to the early February as to who the Senior WORSHIP, ·SUNDAYS-· 10:45 om Once the nominations are com posters that are hanging up around Fellow of the Class of '79 will be," plete, a committee of 15 people will campus. The posters list the four added Mielenhausen. TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE· review all nominations and help criteria for selections of nominees: Past recipients . of the Senior CHURCH VAN PICK-UP' LISRBRY CIRClE choose the Senior Fellow. 1) the person must demonstrate Fellow award, which was begun in "Usually the nominations yield personal qualities of unselfishness 1969, include: Ara Parseghian, 10:00 om Each Sundo.u approximately 60-70 names and the and fellowship. Garry Trudeau, Fr. Daniel T•le hone 288-1777 or 2~1-4872 committee narrows down the field , 2) the person must have made a Berrigan, Sen. Richard Lugar, Sen. of candidates to about 20-25 significant contribution to society, Eugene McCarthy, Fr. Robert people," stated John Reid, director 3) the nominee must be Griffin, Atty. Gen. William of Student Activities outstanding in his/her vocation, Ruckelshaus, Congressman Allan and Lowenstein, and Rocky Blier. Director·of Pro-Life group speaks
by Ed Moran • Staff Reporter
Patrick Trueman, executive director of the American. United for Life (AUL), sees last June's Supreme Court ruling that states · Saveso¢ don't have to pay for abortions as 1 an indication that further progress This coupon entitles the · - Clip this in the fight againit abortion can be . bearer to the above savings ~--: Coupon made through the courts. off the regular price of a __· and Set Trueman expressed his organiza I Sail for tion's views yesterday afternoon Fish & Moren.. Dinner. Savings before a small crowd at the Law at long School. The talk, sponsored by the John Law School, was entitled "The Role 1 1 Silver's. Offer limited: One~o.upon ...,. of The Pro-life Lawyer." per person, per VISit. __ _ The AUL's strategy for overturn
expires 12 Oct 1978 1 " · ing the Supreme court's 1973 I decision favoring abortion has two phases, Trueman said. ·'Phase one consists of getting ~~soo~ restrictive legislation passed in the Good only at: state legislatures," stated True man. "after the laws are passed, I ROSELAND SHOPPE the American Civil Liberties U.uion (ACLU) will immediately contest them in the courts. We are waiting for that chance." s.;;;;;;~~~r~7"~7"ii.'9"'""P"~""7'~~":;:"'tt'""':!~r::-"~"i¢~~:;;'!~!7'·~,.,_ Examples of such proposed re- • strictive legislation include laws requiring parental consent for minors seeking abortions, a 24- waiting period between the initial physical examination and actual abortion, and cutting off public fund for abortions. "The ensuing court battles over AT . . • the legislation that will be passes Patrick Trueman, executive director of AUC. [Photo by Mark , start phase two," said Trueman. Ricca] · "These cases will take place in the over 30 abortion cases throughout ..·I've been trying to get money out federal courts." the country, with the goal of of the Catholic Church for two and This legislation is being ultimately reversing the abortion a half years now." IOO CENTER proposed in states such as Indiana, laws. ''Even if the A UL loses in the ~ 700 LINCOLNWAY WEST Illinois, and Minnesota. Trueman According to Trueman, the AUL courts,'' Trueman asserts, ''the estimates that the process of fights an uphill battle. He said its pro-life movement will benefit from ro~~~'~'-v · MISHAWAKA passing the legislation and then opponents include Planned Parent the exposure. We want to make defending it in court, could take hood. the ACLU, the Center for abortion the issue that won't die." '~'-~ ..j over two years. Constitutional Rights, Zero Popula "Hopefully with enough rulings tion Growth, giant newspapers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT by the federal courts in our favor, such as The New York Times, the BY the Supreme Court will see that the Rockefeller Foundation, and the climate of the American legal Kellog Food Corporation, among 134 years ago system is moving toward a pro-life many others. He stressed that the stand," Trueman said. "I think pro-abortion movement is heavily today ... G.ERMAN last June's decision indicates that funded. the climate is already changing." The AUL and the pro-life move- In 1843, four sisters of the Holy Headquartered in Chicago. the ment in general need funds and Cross came from France to Notre BANDS . "single, small, understaffed and volunteers. "I have sent requests Dame du Lac and in 1844, they 'underfinanced" A.UL Legal for grants to over 70 corporations founded St. Mary's Academy in , Defense Fund is participating in and foundations," said Trueman. Bertrand, MI. FOOD AND ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • After a Rough Week .... • ... .It's The NAZZ • BEER • • FRI OCT 6 4 'tU 11 • Friday Gene Barbanera 9-10 (folk rock) • : 'Smokey ..be' 10-11 (recording artist) • SAT OCT 7 10 'til 11 • Jm Kotorac 11:15-?? (midwest folk rock) SUN OCT 8 12 'til : Saturday Doug Stringer 9:30-??? • (olayir~ neil young & others\
;._, ·----· ---- ··············································'·' ~l·.) ._ ,"1 ; , .:.f..j
------Friday, October 6, 1978. 5
Gunboats fire on Beirut in raging~ kegs & sandwiches Park Jefferson Apts. rench Quarter Club 3001 E Jefferson Blvd battle of Christians and Syrians 3A mile E of Ironwood) Bring friends & suits va because its Beirut office was cut · BEIRUT, Lebanon I AP] wounded in eight months of off and they could not get supplies :00-1 :00 am Saturday October 7th Unidentified gunboats she11edWes Christian-Syrian battles for control through to the injured. · $ tern Beirut last night as battles of the tiny Meditaerranean state. At the United Nations in new 1.50 Club members 2.00 non-member raged in the eastern sector of the Phalangist :radio told Christian city betweeo rightist Christian York, a well-placed source said jnfo.. : call Rocky Romano civilians holed up in their makeshift Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim militias and Syrian peacekeepers, basement bunkers that the Syrians Beirut radio reported. were being heavily reinforced and wasAga consideringKhan, a Moslem, sending to Sadruddin Lebanon .. ~:::;~~~~~~~::~~====::::===~7=7=3=·===---·~ The state-controlled radio said no end appeared in sight to the to try to organize a cease-fire.• He is three gunboats appreared off the constant rain of artillery fire. an lranianNationalistvho once was southwestern sector of the Leba In a statement issued in Geneva, U.N. High Commissioner for Refu nese capital and opened fire on the the Lebanese Red Cross s"aid: ''The gees. RamJet Baida residential quarter 15 civilian population, hospitals, The protracted fighting led to minutes later. dispensaries, asylums, shelters, some speculation of a possible Artillery positions of the peace nothing is being spared. In the Israeli intervention in support of keeping force in the area returned name of humanity, in the name of their Christian friends, but the fire and forced the vessels to the most elementary principles of observers in Beirut believed this retreat, the radio reported. human rights, in the name of the was unlikely at present. The Syrian artillery was firing on children, women and aged people Meanwhile, a spokesman fol" the ravaged Christian sector of wito are dying by the hundreds, we Lebanese-American groups said in Beirut for the fourth straight day urged you to act." Washington that Christian leaders yesterday, seeking to pound The International Red Cross said in Beirut have issued an "S.O.S" entrenched Christian militianmen it issued the statement from Gene- .for United Nations intervention. into submission. Some Lebanese officials pinned hopes on a possible United Nations intervention to stop the bloodshed. After eight years Witnesses said a three-day Christian assault on Syrians hold ing tow key bridges controlling the northern roads and supply routes Hornings open 'Artwurks' into the city had failed. by EDen Buddy view art, but as an educational In what diplomats saw as a bid to Assistant Saint Mary's Editor opportunity.'' She emph~sized rally civilian morale, the rightist that the fact that the gallery offers militia vowed they would tum their the opportunity to explore the guns on Syria should the fighting The Artwurks Gallery, located at world of art. continue. 916 East Wayne St., opened this In the future, the couple plans to bring guest artists who are showing A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding ''The situation is rapidly becom past August, ending eight years of title. ing unbearable," said Pierre planning and work for Don Hor their work in the gallery. These Gemayel, leader of the rightist ning, a professor of sociology at artists will demonstrate the tech -But how many offer you a really important job? Phalange Party. . Saint Mary's, and his artist wife niques they use in their field of art. In the Navy, you get one as s~n as you earn your com- Palice said the casualty toll has lrneke. The Hornings plan to host demon 1 mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill climbed to l,boo killed and 1,700 The gallery, which exhibits works sttations in the areas of printing, and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because in all kinds of artistic media, is water colors, arid ceramics. Plans it's also an adventure. are also in the making for an located in a building formerly used If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your Fi_fteen receive as a meat locker. The Hornings outdoor sculpture garden that ' renovated the building almost en would be located behind the gal local recruiter. fellowships tirely by themselves. lery. Fifteen students have received Current exhibits include works by The Sociology Club of Saint Your Navy qtticer Representatives are on campus Arthur J. Schmitt fellowships in the 47 local, regional, national and Mary's will host a wine and cheese today. · They will be located in the 1 College of Science at Notre Dame international artists. The collec reception Sunday, Oct. 15, from Student Center. · for the current academic year. tions include ceramic pieces ran 2:30 to 5 p.m. to welcome the Since the beginning in 1960 a total ging from two-inch pots to four-foot Artwurks Gallery into the South of 275 students have shared more high v.essels. Oil paintings and Bend community. than $678,000 in scholarship aid water colors of geometric design supplied by the Chicago foundation and super-realism can also be founded by the noted manufactur found in the gallery. ~· """'"""'~ ~ ing executive. Other types of art on display in the JOIIj'""'' .... More than three of every four gallery include sculpture, graphics fellows receiving the Ph.D. degree and stained glass. There is also a at the University are presently collection of jewelry with pieces teaching or doing research in such as handcrafted, antique Afri universities or colleges, a current can necklaces of trade beads once report shows. used for bartering. ====LIVB==== Of the 122 fellows selected since The Homings consider the Art 1969, 79 have graduated with the wurks Gallery their contribution to Ph.D. degree, four left after com the community. Don Horning said, pleting the master's degree, one is "The gallery has turned out to be a 11001018! deceased and 35 are currently significant statement, a statement enrolled at Notre Dame. Only of our values, our commitment to CIITIB STAIB II TBB BOUID three Schmitt Fellows since 1969 the arts and our belief that South have discontinued their association Bend is ready to have as fine a with the program. gallery as those in major cities." The foundation, in addition to lrenke Horning said she views the sponsoring a lecture series of noted gallery as "other than a place to November 3, 1978 • aPM scientists, provides a first year stipend of 53600 for students in the Luce program post-baccalaureate program. Dis Notre Dame ACC 1 sertation year fellowships provide a - stipend of 54300 and Notre Dame helps scholars Ticket sale starts this provides tuition costs. The Luce Scholars Program .was , Monday Oct. 9th , Current Notre Dame under established by the Henry Luce graduate degree fellows in the , Foundation in 1973 to give outstan A.C.C. Box Office program are William H. Alban, III, ding young Americans an exposure Houston TX, Aerospace and Mech . to Asia at an early stage in their · 9arri to Spm and · anical Engineering; John J. careers. The program is uniqu4e in Meyers, St. Joseph, Ml, and that it excludes Asian specialists Student Union Ticket Robert E. Polomski, Bayonne, NJ, and international affairs experts in both in chemical engineering; and favor of young men and women · Office At 9am-5pm Philip E. Cannata, Springfield, IL, whose leadership potential is in physics. areas unrelated to Asian special Receiving undergraduate degrees ties. at other colleges or universities are The fifteen winners of Luce Scho tiCke:t J)RiceS John H. Malin, Rochester, NY, St. lar awards in 1978 average 24 years John Fisher College, biology; Guil of age and include ten men and five $l0.00 lermo Guzman, Valle, Columbia, women. The Scholars were S.A., Universidad Del Valle, chem selected from over 120 candidates $7.50 ical engineering; Adrienne Bire nominated last fall by 60 colleges $5.00 cree, Lake Grove, NY, Bu't:knell and universities across the country, University, economics; Stephen including Notre Dame. Yurkovich, Shawnee, KS, Rock The competition for 1979-80 Luce hurst College, electrical engineer Scholars is already underway. ing. Nominating instutitions have been Also: Michael J. Bradley, Law asked to present their candidates to rence, MA, Merrimack College, the Henry Luce Foundation no later mathematics; Joanne R. Snow, than December 4th. Baltimore, MD, Loyola of Balti Graduating seniors, graduate and more, mathematics; Cecelia Hutch professional students, and recent craft, Logansport, IN, Loyla Uni alumni of Notre Dame are eligible versity, microbiology; Stephan to enter the competition. For Rozak, Philadelplhia, PA, LaSalle further information, ,contact the College, physics; Michael A. Xap office of Dr. William M. Burke. sos, Lockport, NY, Canisius Col Former Luce Scholars include lege, physics; and Diane Stier, William C. Wilka, ('77), a Notre Indianapolis, IN, psychology. ,Dame nominee. ·
---- -~-----______L______j ..IL-_.....~th-...:eiL...loiEJbseKllll~rv..&llllar[L______Frid_ay, October 6, 1978 Students construct electric auto by Erin Courtney test-drivers. efficiency possible. energy efficiency, safety, driving regarding the project, )olles said, response and handling, overall He said he believes that the "providing the opportunity to work Twenty-two engineering stu The car has a travelling range of Notre Dame car "has as good a up to 75 miles, at a highway speed design, emisions control, and the on a project of this typ·e is very dents are building an electric car chance as anyone else." He also of 55 miles per hour, before its cost to the consumer. Jolles stated important to the process of learn for course credit this semester. the cars will also be subjected to an stated, "We're not in it for the win, ing." He said he intends to offer a Mitchell Jolles, assistant professor batteries must be recharged. Only we're in it for the experience." three prototypical \vehicles con endurance trial and a drive ability class experience in· innovative of mechanical engineering, teaches test administered by professional Expressing his philosophy design each year. the sequential course ME 470-471, structed in the U.S. - demonstra-. titled "Energy Efficient Vehicles." tion cars built by General Electric •======------. Jolles, who returned yesterday and the Copper Development from The International Electric Association - even come close to Vehicles Symposium held Monday these statistics, Jolles said. through Wednesday in Philadel The'car's size is equivalent to a phia, said the course is "a great 4-passenger sub-compact and educational experience." measures roughly ISO inches in The students design the entire lenght. Its major use will most car, including the engine, interior. likely be for commuting. and body design, Jolles said. The raw estimate for the price of Although the car is still on the the parts alone is in the neighbor drawing board, according to the hood of $10,000 Jolles expl11ined. · plans, the engine of the car is made The funding for the project comes up of a set of 20 standard car-size from SCORE (Student Competition batteries which supply power to the on Relevant, Engineering) the electic motors. He engine emits no College of Engineering and various pollution and is virtually noise-free. corporations interestd in the The course places great project. The estimated cost to the emphasis on energy efficiency in consumer·, if the car is mass the design of the car. To improve produced and marketed, would be efficiency, the engine is controlled under $5,000 he said. by a micro-processor, a type of mini In August 1979, the car will be entered in the "National Energy computer...... ~-:. '·:•.< The micro-processor gathers Efficient Vehicle Competition" information from the car's held near Detroit which is processes - such as its speed, rate sponsored by SCORE. Sixty ~···e>*.:":""M~~w~' of acceleration, and application of universities from the United states A group of friends gathers for a photo during last evening's SMC dining hall festivities brakes, - and operates the vehicle and Canada will compete. • celebrating Oktoberfest. [Photo by. Mark Ricca] so as to achieve the highest· The cars will be jud~ed on their
-- ND vs Michigan St and Notre Dame Kegger Special Student Union Present at
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I ,,•,.· L______W!iJ~~~Q-~i __ __ f Friday, October 6, 1978 tbl QIJHDtN' I
LJ..J 'Notre n.me-Salbt ~· 'l'i.e.ue :r: preeeata l're8t8D lofrect t- Next pope's task: finances NO LU ANN HAMPI'ON LAVEKTYD~ VATICAN CITY[AP] - One of the Affairs, headed by Cardinal Egidio · The creation of the Synod of Bishops, a gathering of leading major tasks facing the next pope Bagnozzi. the prefecture coodi October 6,7 8,11,12,13,14 will be how to cut the cost of the nates all administrative and bishops from around the world SMC 1 Roman Catholic Church's expand financial policies, including the every three years, also has casued O'J:.aaahlln Alldltodut, St. Mary't ing worldwide mission and invest budget of the Holy See. costs to mount. THEATRE 8:00 , ...~ wisely. but some critics say the A second organization, the Meanwhile, wages have been Vatican also must reconcile its Administration of the Patrimony of rising. Most of the Vatican's 3,000 For tlcWa aDlM-4176 worldy wealth with its spiritual the Holy See, is responsible for the · employees are tied in to the role. Vatican's payroll and manages inflation-based Italian wage escala No sooner had Pope John Paul I investment in securities and real tor, which went up an average of 21 taken over on Aug. 26 than a estate. percent over the past three years. leading Italian business magazine The ·third, headed by Bishop appealed to him to impose "order Paul Marcinkus, 56, of Cicero, Dl., and morality" on the Church's is the Vatican bank - officially secrecy-shrouded financial affairs. called the Institute for Religious 'Celebration' Complaints persist that it still has Works. Its annual report said the too much of a secular role through Vatican had $100 million in depo- . scheduled its financial holdings in banks, sits with reporting banks at the end The Indiana Committee for the stock exchanges and real estate. of 1977. At the end of 1975, these · Humanities, iri conjunction with, "It depends on the benefits the big deposits totaled $105 million. the St. Joseph County Park and multinationals take out even from To avoid moral conflicts, the Recreation board, has scheduled a developing countries. Vatican divested itself of any stock "Sweet Sorghum Celeberation" holdings in companies involved in tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. "It finds itself on the side of the manufacture of arms, contra and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at capitalists in certain social ceptives and films. At the same St. Patrick's County Park. conflicts. All this cannot but raise time, Vatican ·money managers The celbration will feature a questions and problems, particu have been careful not to acquire series of presentations on the larly from younger churches." . controlling interest in a company to area's rural history and the mater Under changes instituted by avoid the role of "boss" and ial culture which it has developed. Pope Paul VI in 1968, three possible conflict with labor unions. Thomas Fern, associate professor organizations now manage the With the expansion of church of art at Notre Dame, will be one of Holy See's financial affairs. On top activities has come the cost of the discussion leaders for the is the Prefecture for Economic telecommunications and air fares.
An old-style German band added mood music to the Oktoberfest celebration last evening in St. Mary's cafeteria. [Photo by Mark Ricca] 'Hard winter to come,' Gaad Times ALL tha Time say U.S. officials ATLANTA, [AP] - Health offi The drug is not known to have any cials say young Americans may be serious side effects, but a small in for another hard winter because percentage of those who take it of Russian flue, but they say a have problems have problems relatively unheralded prescription maintaining their concentration, he drug could provide limited protec said. tion. Hinman also is worried that Last season, military establish ·Russian flue may affect the elderly MDNDRY NIGHT ments and college campuses were this winter. hit hard by the A-USSR strain of "We do not know if it is going to Faatball •p•cial• influenza. Americans younger do what it did last spring and affect than 26 had no immunity because only youngsters, or if it has gotten B••r •p•cial• and they were born after a similar flue tough enough or changed slightly twa 7 f': TV •c... •n• strain caused influenza outbreaks and will affect older people," he during the early 1950's. said. "I would expect to see Russian That could be dangerous, Hinman influenza fairly extensively this said, because ''the reason it caused winter. Only about 30 or 40 percent no deaths last year may well be TUESDAY Nl- ---- of the college population is immune because it affected only young after last year," said Dr. A. David people." Prafi1r•••iv• Brandling-Bennett of the National He said other flu varieties--A-Vic Center for Disease Control. toria, A-Texas and influenza-B •••r •p•cial• 7-ta And trying to keep dry and warm Hong Kong flue--also will return all winter will not help avoid the this winter. As a result, the flu bug, health officials said. government is spending $8.2 mil ''There is no scientific evidence lion in an effort to immunize 8.5 WEDNESDAY that getting your feet wet or being million elderly and infirm Ameri in a draft increases your chance of cans. 4-8 mbc•d drink• getting the flu," said Dr. Alan This year, for the first time, a Hinman, director of the center's trivalent vaccination is available t;z pric•. and immunization division. that offers protection against the But he said a prescriptioin drug Hong Kong, A-Texas and A-USSR Sup•r b••r di8caunt. called amantidine "can lessen the strains. That is recommended for likelihood .... It's taken by mouth, the elderly and infirm adults older a couple of tablets a day starting than 26. A double-immunization of 204& Sauth.B•nd llv•. from the time you're exposed to trivalent vaccination with increased flu until the time the flu outbreak protection against Russian flue is acra•• fPam Campu• v•w goes away. But in winter, when recommended for infirm people flu is around all the time, that could younger than 26, Hinman said. be a problem." National health officials say that For that reason, • Hinman said, 150,000 more deaths would nor amantidine "has not been widely mally be expected from flu and used in the general population. It pneumonia were recorded during is best in a hospital or other closed epidemics of influenza-A varieties setting where typically the influ in the United States from 1968 enza goes through quickly." through 1977. H lD& ooserver
Tony's Shoe Shop· I Quick service - Reasonable prices ·Coupon book for 150/0 ·discount now · FBI seizes conspirators I available- shoe repairs & shoe care needs I PLUS . all types of zippers repaired The FiJI siad Mendenhall was an Afte; killing the sub's 100-man I . quality leather goods sold insurance company employee from crew, the men allegedly planned to .sandals, made by hand Rochester, N.Y., and Schmidt a blow up a submarine tender I . winter boots available carpet cleaner from Kansas City. moored alongside the Trepang to convlenent location on cam pus In Badin But both men, arrested in St. Louis create a diversion. Klager said I basement " Wednesday, told Noce they were they planned to fire a nuclear open: M on-Frt 8-5/Sat 8-2 I phone 283-1144 from the St. Louis area. missile at the base or at a major In Buffalo, N.Y., FBI agent East Coast city if needed cover the James Tyson said Cosgrove had getaway . been in the Navy and, Tyson Klager said the suspects claimeL. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bel_ieved, was discharged 3'12 or 4 to have the talents "and were in a t TIMM PARTY STORE I years ago. Employment records at position to recruit enough person·· the Willard Psychiatric Center in with the talents" to run the sub. : OPEN:MON-SAT 9am-11pm I Willard, N.Y., where Cosgrove had "I don't know if they could hav.: worked as a therapy aide stated he carried it out," Klager said. ''I'd * SUNDAY12noon-11pm * attended the Navy Submarine e like to think they couldn't have. School across the Thames River But the government is not in a from New London in Groton, Conn. position to take that kind of risk. i BEERSALE ! But FBI sources said they could not "We were not in the position t , confirm a connection with the discount it as too outlandish." I 3114 S.11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN: submarine school. and the St. Louis At the same time, however, tht' * 1 Block North of St1t1 Line on U.S. 31 * Post Dispatch quoted Cosgrove's Defense Department said it was a father as saying Cosgrove had "practical impossibility" that a ****************************** never been in theNavy. • group of civilians would have Roy B. Klager Jr., special agent succeeded in stealing the sub SffiC Stubent CjOV€Qnment in charge of the St. Louis FBI marine or in operating it. office, said the alleged plot came to "For all practical purposes, it is light last month when Mendenhall impossible for this submarine to check cash1nq seRvice and Cosgrove contacted a St. Louis have been seized," said ~hief resident about joining. The men, Defense Department spokesman SatuROay €v€mnqs * he said, then contacted an under- Thoma~ Ross. at th€ smc bm1nq hall cover FBI agent, seeking funds for Lt. Cmdr. Doug McCurra~:h, a training and supplies. Navy spokesman, added that "no 4:45 to 6:15 Klager said the men showed the small group of untrained indivi agent written plans for using a duals could conceivablv steal or $5 l1m1t anO 10¢ cashmq chaRq€ 12-man crew to take the Trepang operate a ship of this complexity. into the Atlantic Ocean where they which is protected by extensive *non-hom€ rootsall (farTI€S would rendezvous with an unidenti- security measures." And in Gro ficd buyer. ton, sp;>kesman Steve Wade of the naval Submarine Base said the base didn't know of the alleged plot until Wednesday night, and didn't increase security after learning o'' it. Wade called the scheme "ludi crous.'' And in New London, sialors from the targeted submarine tender said they doubted a theft attempt would An invttatton from IBM have succeeded. "I think it's flV!ny as hell," said one young sailor. "i'm not really to discuss your careef too worried about it." An•Jther commented,"there's no way they could have moved the submarine without a full crew, let along fire a missile." Thursday, October 19, · In addition, according to Jane's Fighting Ships. the Trepang, a Sturgeon-class submarine, is not at the Notre Dame Placement Office. equipped with missiles intended for use against land. Jane's says its armament is a nuclear-tipped anti-submarine weapon called If you are thinking about a career in engineering, computer SUBROC that is fired through science or sales/marketing, IBM is certainly one company you torpedo tubes. should consider. ND-SMC Theatre IBM provides a uniquely creative environment in which talented opens season The 1978-1979 Notre Dame--Saint people are encouraged to accept the challenge and responsibility Mary's Theatre season opens to night with the presentation of offered by one of the prime growth industries: information Preston Jones' Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander. Production technology. dates are Oct. 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, and 14 at 8 p.m. in O'Laughlin We can offer you a remarkable variety of career opportunities Auditorium at Saint Mary's. Tickets are $2 for ND-SMC stu in many areas. Come and talk with us. We'll be at Notre Dame dents, faculty and staff, and may all day, October 19. The Placement Office will be happy to be reserved by calling 284-4176. set up an appointment. Professor wins In the meantime, if you would like to know more about us and Sociology award the many opportunities we offer, our career brochures are Julian Samora, professor of sociology and anthropology at Notre available at the Placement Office. Dame, has been named winner of a 1978 Sydney Spivack Fellowship of the American Sociological Associa tion, A.S.A. The award recognizes a contribution "to interracial, inc terethnic and interreligious con cerns and, in tum, encourages further work in this area.'' Supported by the Cornerhouse Irv Pfeiffer Fund of the A.S.A. the award of SS,OOO to Samora recognizes "sig Corporate College Relations Manager nificant applications of sociological knowledge to actual prevailing IBM Corporation social conditions and encourages One IBM Plaza future applications." ---- Samora has served as a member Chicago, IL 60611 ------of the Notre Dame faculty since ------1959 and since 1971 as director of ==-=~=®------An Equal Opportunity Employer the University's Mexican-Ameri can Graduate Studies Program. He is the author of several books dealing with Chbmo programs and has participated in both govern ment and private s•trveys on U.S.------~ Mexican horder activities. ...------~------~
~P.O.BoxQ~ ,r,/%The Observer '"" li o~n independent newspaper serving Box Q other people who cooperated in the yet another group. Mr. Roohan ' the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dame Homecoming Homecoming King and Queen should also take note of the fact community Ind. 46556 that the situation with regard to elections. I appreciate all the time The Observer is published by students of the University of effort, and money put forth. The graduate men's housing is far more at Notre · critical than it is for the under Notre Dame a~~ Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily Social Commission sponsored this reflect the pohc1es of the administration of either institution. activity, therefore we did what was graduates. Although I am unsure of the exact figures, it is generally T~e . news is_ reported as accurately and as objectively as Dame necessary to organize and execute poss1ble. Ed1tonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Dear Editor: the plans. Maybe we didn't all known that for every possible space in the two graduate halls, there are Ed1tonal Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the In response to the decision at the agree on its implications, but we views of their authors. Column space is available to all HPC meeting to "give up the idea" wanted to help make Homecoming more than four applications each better and more like the big year. me~bers of the community, and the free expression of varying of the Homecoming King and opm1ons on campus, through letters, is encoura~ed. Queen, I'd like to present a Homecomings at other universi The idea of a committee to study different' side to the issue. ties. Maybe we actually have made the problems of overcrowding on campus is a laudable idea. I have been helping out with the it special--at least people have been EDITORIAL BOARD Homecomng King and Queen talking about it. However, to cavalierly sugge,st the committee. It all started out so Sue Turcotte eviction of 120 members of the innocently--a new idea was pro P.S. Cornell has a Homecoming Notre Dame community from their Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief posed to let people know it was Queen! · residence halls without even cgn" Steve Odland Managing Editor Homecoming. Workers were sidering'their opinion in the matter John Calcutt Executive Editor needed so a few of us volunteered. is a gross miscarriage of justice. Barb Langhenry Executive Editor Monday I heard one of my fellow Graduate Graduate students have remarked Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor committee members had been fired that they often feel that they are Phil Cackley Cory Editor from his voluntary position. How "second class citizens" at Notre Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor can an activity by the Social Housing Dame. The very suggestion of Ann Gales News Editor Commission cause so much contro evicting them from campus without Mike Lewis News Editor vep&y? This thing had gone too far. even consulting the Brownson and Diane Wilson News Editor St. Joseph communities appears to ~ Then two letters in the Sept. 26 Ray O'Brien Sports Editor validate this observation. Accord Observer came to my attention. Problems Jkyan Gruley · Features Editor Both letters referred to the King Dear Editor: ing to the Campus Life Council, it !Doug Christian :Photo Editor and Queen elections as a "high It was good to see that the appears that the philosophy to be schoolish custom." Why, then, do Campus Life Council is interested followed in solving the housing so many other colleges and univer in the problems of overcrowding in problem is, "What's ours is ours, I Mardi Nevin ;Production Manager sities, with possibly "more class" on-campus housing at Notre Dame. and what's yours is negotiable." I John Tucker . 1Business Manager and "social maturity," handle this It is also excellent to see that Michael H. Bmzynsld Bob Rudy !Advertising Manager tradition in a dignified manner? constructive measures are being When referring the the election as taken with regard to finding solu , Friday, October 6, 1978 "far too regressive" the idea of tions to this situation via a acceptable social activities (panty committee to look into alternatives Chile: raids, toga parties, slumber par of handling the dilemna. A ties, etc.) seemed to parallel very problem arises, however, with ------~policy------well. The absurdity of "high regard to the suggested remedies fu State name, address and phone number schoolish" behavior can be seen in offered by Student Body Vice The Observer encourages or' the author. The Observer the nomination of a janitor from President Michael Roohan. of Transition comments from its readers. Letters reserves the right to edit all Lyons and a moose head from According to the Observer article may be mailed to P.O. Box Q, submissions for -grammatical Zahm. When I was in high school of September 26, Mr. Roohan has Notre Dame, IN. 46556; or the left errors, length, and libelous state the Freshman Class elected a dog stated that the ''best idea would be Dear Editor: at The Observer office on the third ments. as class president Sound familiar? to convert St. Joseph's ... or Brown As a Chilean student at Notre floor of LaFortune Student Center. Names cannot be withheld on Well, that was high school--but son" and that this idea would not All letters submitted for publica- letters unless sufficient reason is obviously some people don't "deny people the residential life Dame, I want to expres's my disapproval with some of the ideas tion must be typed and include the presented for doing so. change much over time. that's so special here at Notre !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The final line in the letters to the Dame." I wonder if Mr. Roohan expressed in your article "Student commentary editor was the best, in that the has noticed that St. Joseph and Government sponsors Third World lie--"I spent my undergraduate Brownson halls are not currently Chilean movie." years at Cornell" --would have to be empty warehouses but graduate It is my opinion that a govern practiced. If anyone is so ashamed men's dormitories. ment which allows inflation to rise Student Etnployntent to be here, why stay? Mr. Roohan's solution appears to to world record levels, permits, be the eviction of the more than 120 because of its inefficiency, a great At the HPC meeting, which I deal of human suffering to occur. · attended, one hall president was graduate men from St. Joseph and michael berberich BrownsO'n halls in order to make First, black markets develop For many of us, Notre Dame is a special place, one of the foremost actually upset that the election was where people pay five times the room for some undergraduates. It educational institutions in the nation. We are here because we want to be "canned" because his "guy had "official" prices. Long lines, already bought his gowns." Ano should be noted that the graduate, here. worse than those suffered in the A significant number of Notre Dame students must use campus ther president stated that he law, and M.B.A students who United States during the Arab oil "didn't even bother to mention the currently reside in these halls el}lployment to help meet educational costs wh)clLa_re now over $5,000 per embargo, become a, way of life for year. The majority of student employees are n'Gt-earning spending money; whole thing." If I were in "his" consider themselves part of the my people. hall I'd be quite angered to know Notre Dame Community and that but, rather, they apply their wages directly toward the payment of tuition Secondly, inefficiency and suffer and board. "my president" decided what I these men also highly value the ing results from the illegal nation should and shouldn't be informed (esidential life of the Notre Dame alization of the major industries in Currently, the wage scale for most students employed on campus of. Great student leaders! campus. the country. Well- trained manag ranges from $2.50 to $3.15 per hour. The vast majority of students In conclusion I'd like to simply Furthermore, to evict them ers are replaced by inefficient working in the dining halls earn below the minimum wage level. They thank all the hall presidents at would be to deny to one group the bureaucrats and political hacks. receive. either $2.50 or $2.65, depending on whether they serve or do Saint Mary's, and a few at Notre benefits which the Campus Life All of these industries, without kitchen work. This represents a I cent per hour increase over the past Dame, wbo did the job, and all the Council is attempting to achieve for exception, were broke by Septem year. Although most of us really enjoy working in the dining halls, the ber, 1973, due to the mismanage work done by student dining hall ~mployees is dirtier, smellier, more ment. hazardous, and, at times, more inconvenient than other campus jobs (i.e. Mr. Michael Francis claims that we must work immediately before and after football games; we are DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau "Chile was, historically, one of the required to work the weekends before and after breaks, and we must work oldest democracies in the world during finals week.) TELEVIS/(1-J NO, NO, llf£1?& AI<£ until the overthrow of the govern Many dining hall positions require skilled workers. Positions such as SPOTS? BE 81/T YOU LOTS OF OTHEI< tti4YS ment in September, 1973." This loading, unloading, running and jobs on the slop line are skilled jobs 5ERJ(XJS, [)(CJ
10 the observer Friday, October 6, 1978 Letters to a Lonely God The Truth About Birthdays Reverend Robert Griffin You can talk--to me about the eff'tciency Qf \ 'police states. You can tell me how smart, the Germans are. You can in!Oist that the Communists don't miss a trick. You can, praise totalitarian systems until the Gotter· dammenmg; but I won't believe a word of it, because I'm the slid American who made a fool of the East Getman govern· • ment. . F~eign governments like &st Oer· many. you see, are always interested in a tourist's birthdate. The way border guards and hotel clerks inquire about your birthdate, you might think ·they want to send you. a cake. ..Please stop at the desk, and tell the desk clerk your bltthdate;' the tour guard says. My instinctive reaction is to lie, as I have-lied for years, about the date that l was born; why should it be different In the grand hotels of Europe? They can look at my passport and see the date, but I'm not going to make things easy by writing it down. Travelling with the Glee Club this spring into East Germany, we were instructed by the tour guide to list our names and birthdates on a piece of paper to be handed over to the border guard. The ancient dishonesty automati. cally took over and I fooled the whole German government, because I named them a natal day that wasn't even mine. I won't say J wasn't scared. I knew I could be arrested and tortured as a liar, But not .even the sight of helmeted Huns standinl't in watchtowers with machine Fram l:h• Cre•l: af l:he New Wave--ELVIS
Elvis Costello? ... What songs does he mobilize, and Costello warns the potenttal do? ... Oh .... Wait. Whadja say his name victims: "They're puttin' all your names I was again? In the forbidden book/ I know what they're Elvis Costello is the King of New Wave, doing/ But I don't want to look." After that marvelous sound comprised of at least establishing such an ominous tone, he three definite categories: nonclassifiable admonishes the soon-to-be Front followers: entities such as Patti Smith and Tom "You think they're so dumb/ You think Verlaine; power pop; and the infamous they're so funny/ 'Till they got you runnin' punk rock. This compendium draws from to their Night Rally." He tosses in a mid-60's groups and hits such as the glimpse of what's in store: "Everyone is Rolling Stones and "Gloria," which, in all fancy/ Treated glasses/ Some are in the turn, had their roots in 50s rock, (As back room/ And they're taking those night someone reasoned, "They can't call it 'old classes." "Rally's" threatening, march old wave' because nobody would buy the like quality helps the listener conjure up an stuff, so they call it 'new wave' instead.") image of the ranks forming at the far end of It is nearly impossible to lump Costello in the boulevard. The whole idea may be any of the aforementioned groups,although exaggerated, considering that the National he probably resembles Smith andVerlaine Front is such a miniscule outfit. However, moce than any others. His music is the point definitely comes across. It makes definitely not simple-minded, three-chord you think. It disgusts. To a certain extent, punk, nor does it sound like rehashed it even frightens. Raspberries, yet it is still distinctly In another critical vein, "This Year's different in most ways from other Wave Girl" explores the annual rise and fall of soloists! Elvis stands alone with his starlets such as Farrah F. Costello notes slashing cynicism and his acrid anger, that excess oublicity and constant exposure under which lies a soul flagellated· by bring the public into too great a familiarity rejection. He sometimes scorns what he with the women. As he puts it: "See her loves most, but, again, spares no mercy for picture in a thousand places/' Cause she's try. Nobody wants to be rejected. forewarns the girl of what he doesn't want: the unjust. This Year's Girl." From here on, though, "Lip Service" parallels these sentiments. "I don't want to be hung up, strung up/ What happened to him that gave him such the lyrics become more personalized as he He pretends to be self-sufficient, but he When you don't call up." What is more, a hostile outlook towards everything? conveys his thoughts about meeting her to. can't make it without the girl. "Lip Service instead of growling or spitting his way Costello won't say anything about when he other male listeners. He sings'; "Forget is all you'll ever get from me," he snarls, through, he half-whispers the lyrics in a was known in a working-class London your fancy manners/ Forget your English but calms down quickly in the next line: smooth, seductive style, telling her to get neighborhood as Declan McManus. He grammar/ 'Cause you don't really give a "But if you change your mind/ You can her act together: "Thinking all about the recently told a reporter from Gig magazine damn .... " But, he further develops the still get a letter to me." It is this type of false sense of sequences/ Worryin' about that if his background didn't mean fantasy, expecting that "she is well pleading that makes Costello all the more the consequences/ Waiting until I come to anything to people then, he doesn't see any spoken/ 'Cause she's This Year's Girl." pathetic. His paranoia leads him to make my senses/ Better put it all in present reason why it should"'now. About all the Costello's slamming guitar and throbbing various generalizations about women, also. tenses." public knows about him is that while he drums intensify his frustrations as hte In "Lipstick Vogue," he paints them as The greatest thing about Costello is that was operating a computer at the Elizabeth follows up with a brutally sadistic scene in pretentious egomaniacs, except for the one he can transgress moods without Arden cosmetic factory, he was also which he envisions himself ''rollin on who's the subject of the song: "It's you, mellowing out his choice of instruments. hounding various English recording com the carpet with This Year's Girl/ You see it's you/ Not just another mouth in the He always uses the same three or four in panies. Finally, in what seemed almost a her broken with her mouth wide open/ Lipstick Vogue.'' every song: guitar, bass, and organ or fruitless attempt, Costello persuaded 'Cause she's This Year's Girl." And, At other times, such 111> in "Pump it_ piano. No fuzzy synthesizers or fancy Radar Records to sign him on in 1977. when someone new finally comes along to Up," he can entice with his no-holds overdubs for him. Elvis once said in an Since then, his first LP, "My Aim is True," replace her, Costello simply reasons: barred brand of sexuality. The steadily interview that his music is for the common proved to be a New Wave chartbuster, "She's forgotten, much more than she's punching bass and drums coupled with the man. Therefore, if you have an elaborate something rather unusual for the regular lost." low-key drone of the organ in the stereo system, you may at first be pop ratings. ""Ibis Year's Model~ , " his This leads in to the most prominent theme background enhance the rather explicit surprised by the apparent simplicity of his second LP in less than a year, is following in Elvis' music: resentment towards lyrics: "Pump it up when you don't really arrangements. Howeyer, if you stop and - the same trend, and "I Don't Want to Go women. If reading some of the above lyrics need it/ Pump it up/ When you do you can examine them closely, the instruments to) Chelsea'' soared in sales last spring in arched your eyebrows, read on. From the feel it." He also forms one of the more punctuate the lyrics, especially those Great Britain. (Unfortunately, "Chelsea" start, Elvis initiates the listener. In "No unusual rock'n'roll portraits of a woman in lightly bursting drum beats. The most and "Night Rally", two of the best songs Action," he complains that his girl won't the next verse: "She. is like a narcotic/ You original feature of his music, though, is the on the disk, are included only on British do anything besides talk to him on the want to torture her I You want to talk to organ, the delicate classical riffs ofwhich pressings.) phone. Their relationship has dissolved, her." underscore a sadistic sexuality or seething Thematically, one of Costello's targets is and, boy, do you know it: "The things in The· most sensous song on the whole mockery. society's sheeplike tendency to follow the my head/ Start hurtin' my mind, girl/: album is, without a doubt, "Little Whichever way one views him, the man leader, whoever that may be. In the case of Think about the way/ Things used to be/ ... Triggers." The rolling piano and the elicits response. You either like him or you "Night Rally," it is the National front, a Sometimes I call you/ When I know you're deliberate, dusky melody tantalize and don't; but in this world of Aerosmiths and vehement and destructive group of British not there/ But I was disconnected in time/ arouse. This time, Costello is about to Bonnie Tylers, Elvis Costello is one hell of racists. Here, the mood is like that of an There's No Action." Even though Costello enter into a relationship, but with the tune a genius. airless, emotion-void city waiting for the spews out venom, the lyrics betray him. takirig precedence here, the listener arrival of Nazis. The troops are ready to He's angry; yet he's beggmg for another· forgets the lyrics momentarily. Elvis Ondy McKiel ------
12 the observer· Friday, October 6, 1978 The Irish Extra ND-MSU resume series with 44th meeting
b; Luu Severino Sports Writer
The trademarks of . the Michigan State-Notre Dame. series have always been hard-hitting and aggressive play. ;';~se trademarks are exemplified by the number mf R'lr:ious injuries suffered · Randy Payne (16) and during the series w
!,.' ~: ·: .. ·· .. _4.~· .~.· The Irish Extra Irish hope to even record against MSU
by Craig Chval and have been haunted by 12 turnovers Sports Writer in the first three games. Jerome Heavens, whose 26-yard The Fighting Irish, fresh off their first touchdown jaunt against the Boiler win of the 1978 season, will try to even makers was Notre Dame's longest 1'uf• their record at 2-2 when they travel to from scrimmage this c;ea.'iM., -r1eeds 188 Ea"St Lansing to face the Michigan State yards to catch Ceorge Gipp as Notre Spartans. Dame's all-tin1e leading rusher. The Spartans, 30-9 losers to Southern Quarterl:>,ack Joe Montana hit on seven Cal last week, are0-1 in the Big Ten, and of 11 t,rosses against Purdue, but was 1-2 overall. Michigan State's offense is int~rcepted twice. The senior from centered around senior quarterback Eddi llv1onongahela, PA, has yet to rip a Smith, who won the conference passing 1' defense apart, but that is due in a large title as a sophomore in 1976. part to the fact that Notre Dame threw Kirk Gibson provides Smith with a the ball only once in 25 first-down plays legitimate All-American target for his against Purdue. aerials. In his three-year Spartan career, Gibson has snared 70 passes, 17 9f them For the Spartans, senior Tom Graves for touchdowns. His lifetime mark of heads up a tough secondary from his 22.0 yards per catch is as good as you'll strong safety position. Graves, a hard-hitter at 215 pounds, is joined at find in the nation. A trememdous all-around athletr~, the other safety spot by Mark Anderson, Gibson was the Detroit Tigers' fir~A-pick who led the Spartans with six intercep in last spring's freP ~P..'l1t draft after tions in 1977. playing only one -season of collegiate If the Irish choose to continue their ball. Due to a new NCAA rule, Gibson pattern of running straight up the gut, . __, f.lermitted to sign with the Tigers they will find a pair of outstanding and still retain his final year of football first-half blitz forced a Herrmann fumble Randy Harrison wi11 step in for Restic, defensive tackles waiting. 1 eligibility. on the Notre Dame 12, drew the and the difference shouldn't be notice Melvin Ladd and Angelo Fields form a Notre Dame's defensive secondary, comparison between Leach and Herr able. Mutt an'd Jeff combination if there ever tested in its last two games by Michi mann. At the right corner, sophomore Tom was one.' Ladd, a senior, is relatively gan's Rick Leach and Mark Herrmann of "Rick Leach passed a lot but he was Gibbons fills in for Tom Flynn, who has a small at 6-foo-3 and 236. But he excels Purdue, will be under the gun once also a running threat. We had to think a fractured toe. Gibbons distinguished in the pit due to his superior quicknes~. again. lot more about the run in the secondary himself in his first varsity start against Fields, on the other hand, relies on Backfield coach Jim johnson's men, when Leach was quarterbacking," said. Purdue with nine tackles, four of them brute strength. At 6-foot-6, 285 pounds, . burned by three second-half touchdown Browner. "With Herrmann, the last solos. Gibbons' bone-rattling hits are it's easy to see why. ·passes flung by Rick Leach, acquitted thing we knew he would do is run with fast making him a favorite of the student lfthe game is close, Michigan State's themselves nicely last Saturday against the football." bod)!. · punter Ray Stachowicz may make a Purdue. Fortunately for Browner· and his [.)!vid Waymer holds down the other difference. The sophomore booter led Mark Herrmann, who picked apart the cohorts, Smith's style more closely corner, and he is coming off an exceHent the Big Ten in punting average last fall Notre Dame secondary a year ago, was resembles Herrmann's than Leach's. performance against Purdue. Twice in with a 40.2 average. limited to 15-for-30 passing, for 161 The 6-foot-1, 168-pounder will not run the first half he saved Purdue touch This is the first road test of the season yards; a far cry from last years' 351 away from Michigan State's pro-style downs by breaking up Mark Herrmann for the Irish. They will put a four-game yards passing. The backs were helped offense unless he is in dire straits. passes. road winning streak on the line, dating by an improved pass rush and timely Notre Dame free safety Joe Restic is On offense, Notre Dame is still back to last year's 31-24 win at Purdue. blitzes. still hobbling on crutches, and may once seeking to get untracked. The Irish have The last te;om to defeate Notre Dame on Strong safety Jim Browner, whose again be restricted to his punting chores. averaged only eight points per game, the road was Mississippi. How they match up The The Irish Spartans
In the trenchts: NO Offense Mich. State Defense LT - Rob Martinovich LT - Angelo Fields LG - J 1m Hautman C - Dave Huffman MG - Bernard Hay RG - Tim Huffman RT - Tim Fole)' RT- Mel Land NO Defense Mich. State OUense LE- Jay Case LT - Jim Hinesly LT - Jeff Weston LG - Mike Densmore C - Matt Foster RT - Mike Calhoun RG - Rod Strata RE - john Hankerd RT - Craig Lonce
On the run:
NO Offense Mich. State Defense QB- joe Montana OLB - Johnny Lee Haynes ILB - Steve Otis HB - Vegas Ferguson ILB - Dan Bass FB - Jerome Heavens OLB - Larry Savage NO Defense Mich. State Offense LLB - Steve Heimkreiter QB- Ed Smith MLB - Bob Colic TB - Leroy McGee RBL - Bobby Leopold FB - Lonnie Middleton
On the pass: NO Offense Mich. State Defense QB - Joe Montana SS- Tom Graves SE - Kris Haines WS - Mark Anderson TE - Dennis Grindinger LCB - Jerome Stanton FL - Mike Courey RCB - Mike Marshall
NO Defense Michigan State Offense LCB- Dave Waymer QB- Ed Smith SS - Jim Browner TE - Mark Brammer FS - Randy Harrison SE - Eugene Byrd The Irish guard will be keeping their eyes on the action this weekend as the Notre Dame band RCB- Tom Gibbons FL - Kirk Gibson travels to East lansing for the game [photo by Ddug Christian]. Friday, October 6, 1978 the tbsener 13 The Irish Extra ·Ray O'Brien======:======::======:======:======:======::======:======
I may be wrong, but • • • • t======~======::======:======:======:======The Irish Eye ' ' With no major battles taking place Terrapins have pinned me with two romp by 17. McCoy dittos the ditto. should have a cake walk but in regional outside of Texas, the Top Ten should errors already this year. I can't figure rivalries the spread rarely holds. That remain intact. However, its always how Claiborne can do it but he ought to Oklahoma at Texas: The Sooners are doesn't mean I'm going to pick an upset. around this point in ·the season that a tell basketball coach Lefty Driesell who's ranked number one in the country after McCoy says it will be the Aggies by 3 powerhouse is upset by the also ran. had talent and squandered it. The mauling Mizzou last week. The Long which sounds good to me. The battle between Texas and Oklahoma Wolfpack are an explosive team and horns aren't far back in the sixth position should be as good as last year. Whoever upset Maryland last year but this one is which is just about where these two wins will gain that necessary momentum at home and the Terps will want a little teams stood last year. It was a great C. W. Post at Kings Point: The Mariners to make an undefeated season. It is the hometown revenge. I'll convert and go game then and it is sure to be one of the are coming off a losing season and only decent gameon TV as the Notre with Maryland by 8. McCoy chooses the best games of the year. The game is at haven't been able to make the offense Dame-Michigan game will not be tele Terps by 3. Dallas which should give Texas and edge go. C.W. Post has an awesome defense cast tnot that it will be more interesting but Oklahoma just has more talent this and shut out Pete Carmichael's team last anyway). There are some good match Navy at Air Force: Believe it or not, the year. If the Sooners go without a fumble year. Even though the game's at home ups in the East including the Yankees Irish's trip to Cleveland will not be a they will win convincingly, but since that (Kings Point, NY) the Merchant Marines K. C. series that has N.Y. written all over picnic. George Welsh and the Middies is too much to ask for I'll pick them by a just don't have the muscle as the it. With the help of noted Mishawaka have not lost and soundly defeated long field goal. McCoy agrees on the Pioneers take it by 10. McCoy is on a playboy, Tim "Beak" McCoy here is Boston College last week. Air Force is margin, but calls for an Erxleben field plane back east getting scouting reports. how the scores will come in. no match this year regardless of where goal. the game is played. It's l:>een a long Brown at Princeton: The Bruins were Arkansas at TCU: You guessed it--this is drought by Navy picks their fourth in a Rutgers at Yale: Don't laugh, this is one the sure bet for the week. Find someone favored to take the Ivy League title but row as they shoot down the Falcons by of the biggest battles in the East. Yale is haven't produced so far. They lost their to give you Arkansas-even and then bet 10. McCoy agrees. on their way to another lvy League title everything you have. The Razorbacks all important opener against Yale and while Rutgers attempts to finish the keep winning but continue to get haven't recovered. Those Princeton men Alabama at Washington: No one knows season with their 10 wins and annual loss mediocre ratings much to the dismay of are proving that they can do more than how good the Crimson Tide is, but its to Penn. St. This game will only once Lou Holtz. Despite the fact that the manipulate calculators as they have obvious they are not the best. Bear again prove that the Ivy League should game is at TCU, I'll go out on a limb and surprised everyone. Despite the fact continues to blame it all on himself but keep to their league and not mess with pick the Razorbacks by 35 as they finally that the game is at Princeton, Brown will any tum that has trouble with Vander the less intelligent athletes in the move up in the rankings. McCoy recover from a poor start and begin to bilt must re-examine their talent. One of country'. Rutgers wins by 10. McCoy oonservatively takes Arkansas by 17. turn the season around with a 6-point these days Alabama will put it all takes Rutgers by 8. victory. McCoy predicts Brown by three. together but it won't be under these circumstances. Alabama will squeeze Notre Dame at Michigan State: The Mississippi at Georgia: The Bulldogs out another 6-point win. McCoy tabs Stanford at UCLA: Both these teams Irish didn't prove much last week but a have been whistling Dixie so far this year Bear's Boys by 10. won't win the race in the Pac 10 but they change of scenery might help (it couldn't as they proved themselves by knocking are always entertaining. Expect both hurt). The Spartans expected big things, off Clemson. On the other hand, the Penn State at Kentucky: Last year Penn teams to throw at least 25 times. The but have come up short due to injuries Rebels have not improved as expected State lost one game that cost them the only problem is that the receivers. and a tough USC team. Their offense and Notre Dame won't be around to National Championship. You guessed haven't been catching them. The home has been weak, so the pattern of games make the best of another losing season. it--the Wildcats were the spoilers. team advantage will be a factor as the you've seen up to now shouldn't change. Still, a battle between these two is Paterno's crew is undefeated again and Bruins grab a 9 point victory. McCoy Watch Montana to go to the air more always exciting but Georgia should win have an excellent chance to grab that goes with UCLA by a field goal. often against MSU now that Haines is as expected by a field goal. McCoy likes MacArthur Bowl that has constantly back to full strength. Their success will the Bulldogs by 10. slipped from within their grasp. Texas Tech at Texas A&M: What a make the difference. McCoy likes ND by Remember what ND did to Georgia Tech week of football for Texans. They can't 7 and I MAY BE WRONG BUT I'LL North Carolina St. at· Maryland: The last year. Ditto hear as the Nittany Lions lose in this one. ·On paper the Aggies PICK THE IRISH BY A TOUCHDOWN. .The game of the century I======:::======:======:======:======:======:======:======:=:======19, 1966 Notre Dame versus Michigan State--it MSU was barefooted kicker Dick Kenny, exceeded them. On an overcast after move. Webster and Smith were all over has been a good sectional rivalry for at the time the best kicker at the college noon in East Lansing, before a roaring the field for State. Lynch, Page and many years. But one autumn it was the level. crowd of 80,011 people (the MSU Hardy were involved on almost every most important college football game of The Spartans defense featured the two stadium's capacity is listed at 76,000) the play for the Irish. the season and one of the most best defensive players of the day: two giants of college football did battle. O'Brien drove into MSU territory near memorable ever played. defensive tackle Bubba Smith and rover Injuries altered the offensive lineups for the end of the third period. Oh the first The year was 1966. Notre Dame was George Webster. Smith, an enormous both teams. Spartan fullback Bob Apisa play of the last period Azzaro booted a 28 8-D and ranked first in both the AP and 6-7 and 285 pounds, was a terror on the was hurt and consequently replaced by yard placement to knot the score at 10. UPI polls. Michigan State, with a 9-D field. State fans would shout, "Kill, Regis Cavendar. Eddy, who had injured Those were to be the final points scored record, was second in both polls. The Bubba, Kill;' to incite him. Webster was an ankle earlier, did not play. Hanratty in the contest. battle was set for Saturday, November probably the best athlete in the collegi injured his shoulder early in the contest 19, in East lansing. The game captured ate game at the time. He made and was replaced by fellow sophomore Both teams had chances to score but the imagination of the country like no game-breaking plays constantly and was .Coley O'Brien. the respective defenses--the story of the game--were not to be dented. other regular season collegiate grid equally adept at defending against the The defensive units dominated the clash. pass anci the run. first quarter and neither team was able The best scoring chance came after The Irish had a powerful offense The game received national attention to mount much of a drive until the Irish safety Schoen intercepted a Jimmy featuring the running of halfback Nick throughout the week preceding the Spartans began to move the ball near the Raye pass and returned it deep in State Eddy and the sophomore passing combi game. From Tuesday through Saturday, end of the gaining stage. The first territory. The Notre Dame offense nation of Terry Hanratty and Jim the New York Times carried two stories quarter ended without any score but couldn't move and Azzaro was called on Seymore. Hanratty and Seymore had about the game each day, one about MSU was in Irish territory. They cashed to attempt a \41-yard field goal with 4:40 made their varsity debut--the rule prohi Michigan State and the other about in on th:'. chance at the 1:40 mark as left in the game. The kick sailed wide to biting the use of freshmen in varsity Notre Dame. On Thursday the Times Cavendar hulled over the goaline from 4 the right and the game ended in a tie. games was in effect then--on national ran a candid shot of Duranko and Lynch yards out. With the conversion MSU Notre Dame remained the top ranking television against Purdue and had taking a break from their classes. On had a ,seven-point lead. They added to in both polls, largely because they had captured the hearts of football fans Friday, a picture of the pep rally, held in this margin seven minutes later when played without offensive stars Hanratty everywhere. The offensive line featured the old Fieldhouse, was printed. Kenny boomed a 47-yard field goal. and Eddy. The next week the Irish the names Kueckenberg, Regner, Seiler Pictures and stories of MSU's Smith- Trailing 10-0, reserve signal· O'Brien mauled Southern California 51-D and in and Goeddeke. and what he• did to opposition ball rallied the Irish offense with his passing. doing so sealed the national title. (Notre The defensive unit may have been the carriers--made him a legend. His last pass on al54-yard drive was a 34 Dame did not accept bowl bids in those best ever to step on the field for Notre The Irish took a train to East Lansing. yard pass to Bob Gladieux for :::' ·days.) Dame. The defensive line included As they were leaving a private plane flew touchdown. Joe Azzaro's extra point Tomorrow's game should tackles Pete Durando and Kevin Hardy over the Notre Dame campus and made the score 10-7. That's how it stobd interesting and competitive but it will and end Alan Page, all of whom later dropped thousands of leaflets addressed at the half. · ~~-: no way approach that match of played professional football. Team to "The peace loving villagers of Notre In the third quarter both seasons ago, but it sure resurrects captain J im Lynch was a star at Dame" and went on to say how their were superb. Neither team memories. linebacker. The tap deep back was Tom leaders were deceiving them by telling Schoen. them they had a chance to win the game. .( "Michigan State had just as impressive A Notre Dame fan retaliated by 1 a cast of players. The offense was dropping thousands of flyers on the MSU 'Editor: Ray
directed by veteran signal caller J immy campus reminding Spartan fans which 1 Raye. The halfback was Clint Jones and team was/No. 11. Hawaiian Bob Apisa was the fullback. After all this pre-game hoopla, the Layout and Gene Washington was the Spartan split game had a lot to live up to; but it not I 1 ,end. Another great off~nsive threat for only reached those expectations, it
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Mountaineerlng #2.
:.-..~~~n~~~~~-· ~.·.·.Comfort is crucial. If you. · mountaineer in public, pick a padded bar stool, ~~~~~ preferablyone that spins I (to facili- tate admir ing the scenery). At home, a com fortable chair or sofa will au In.OUri~ do. Rule of thumb: if it taineer. And this is feels good, and the police an ad. The subject of don't seem to mind, do it. which is selecting the Then turn on the proper gear for ~~~;,... tube or spin a tune or mountaineering. crack a good book The (It all fits to choice is strictly gether so nicely, between you and the doesn't it?) dominant hemisphere First and ofyour brain. Of course, foremost, you'll some mountaineers need to pop the say the smooth, re mountaintop. For freshing taste of Busch this task, faithful moun is entertainment enough. taineers use a church thank . key. Secular moun do,because taineers use a bottle it's an excellent opener. Don't be con conclusion. fused by these antics with semantics. Just remember, the opener is your primary tool. Be true to it and it will be Be adventurous. true to you. Experiment. Most Second, choose a mountaineers have a glass. Here the options personal preference. You'll become immense. develop one too. German steins, hand- Food is next. Proper ~._.blown pilseners, mountaineering, not old jelly jars, to mention proper nutri that cute tion, requires a smorgas little. bord selection of snacks. Some mountaineers have suffered from a
key used by potato chip deficiency, l mountaineers.) a pretzel imbalance or Boffo mug you've other serious dietary de l . fects. Plan ahead. l had since third grade .. · I
\
Dorrt just reach for a beer. BUSCH~an for the mountains. Anheuser-Busch. Inc St Lou1s. Mo Friday, Octob~r: 6, 1918~ _____t11 h~..~:all.....!obU&.Ysua111rvuua111rL-_1JI.li• ' Lectures Other
Dave Gill's "The As81181ilnatlon of John F. Kennedy.,; Oktoberfest; October 6; 3-6 pm. Hap~ October 10; 7 pm. Library Auditorium; A Hour and Gong Show at Goose's Nest. : film lecture that raises questions and looks 9-1 am. Biergarten and Dance with '"Hot for answers in the killing of JFK. Springs," . SMC. Regina Hall. --•• sou• "The As8118Sinatlon of Marlin Luther King"; October 11; 7 pm. Library Auditor ium. Mark Lane, attorney for James Earl Ray, will discuss Ray's reasons for asking ....,. for a retrial because of Ray's supposed innocence. "The Great Powers and the Middle Eut" i October 10, 11, 12; 4 pm. Library Auditorium. John Campbell. Bars l)oc Pierce's Saloon; 120 N. Main, Misha Vegetable Buddies; This week: October waka. A favorite watering hole of one of 6--0uray a country-rock band from my housemates. The good Doctor provides Chicago; October 7--John Mayall and a western atmospere with much better Harvey Mandel, one set by Mandel and than-average drinks. It has been rumored two full sets by Harvey and Mayall; that some ND profs have been seen there, October 9--Zindel's The Effects of Gamma so you know it can't be too expensive. Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds by Morris Civic; Shrine Circus (small animal Chariot Productions; October 11--Listen, a acts) October 7; 10 am., 2, 8 pm.; October Ice House; 100 Center, Mishawaka. The 8; 1, 5 pm. 100 Center is a nice place to go just for the rock and roll band; October 12--Night interesting shops. The Ice House makes it Vision,, a jazz and blues-band; October 13, even nicer. 14--Martin, Bogan, and the Annstrongs, Century Center; October 9; 8 pm. - Ron the only authentic old time black string Wray. Poetry Reading. Holly's Landing; 1717 Lincolnway East. band. Even though it's a chain in a five state area, the deccr and service are more than adequate for a few peaceful drinks. State of Siege; October 6, 7:30 pm. Up In Smoke; Ri_ver Park; 7:30, 9:30 ptd. Lee's B.B.Q.; Always a favorite. Excellent W abington Hall. This French-produced Starring Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong, ribs and low prices on booze. If you movie about a terrorist kidnapping in Stacy Keach. What can be said about haven't been there, go. 'Uruguay completes the Third World Film Cheech and Chong? The nationally-known Senior Bar; If you're an underclassman, Festival until November. comedy duo has moved from albums and forget it-they :heck ID's· pretty tough. But concert appearances to ·movies. H the movie is anything like their live or recorded if you're 21 and an alumni or senior, this is Dr. Zhlvago; October 7; 8 pm. Carroll Hall the place to get happy with your class performances, then the film should be (SMC). Starring Omar Sharif. Take your good entertainment. The advertisement mates. Operlrtor Mike Schlageter and Co. winter coat because the wfnter scenes are offer a really swingin' time. reads "Don't go straight to see this real and look so cold that you'll be movie," so you can make your own shivering before you know it. Excellent estimations of the film's content. Cinnebar's; South Bend's only disco. (and scenery, music, costumes. Sometimes the that's a real shame). Three other shames: plot drags, but it's worth seeing once, at The Boys from BrazU; Scottsdale Mall. a dance floor that accomodates 17 people least once without commercials. Starring Gregory Peck, Lawrence Olivier,. standing still; overpriced drinks; and a James Mason. Prom the novel by Ira ventilation system that blows warm air Tlie' Sting; October 6; 7, 9:15, 11:30 pm. Levin. onto the dance floor. But if getting dressed Engineering Auditorium. Starring Robert up and dancing to good disco is for you, Eddie's; 1345 N. Ironwood. Excellent Redford, Paul Newman. This one isn't as then this is the place to go. piano bar and good drinks. F!l&IPlay; 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30. Town and good after you've seen it once, buJ: the· Country II. Starring Chevy Chase and acting, the costumes, and the music are Goldie Hawn. Another "Saturday Night" PBS (Channel 34) excellent and make it worthwhile to see graduate makes it big with this first-rate. again. spy spoof. Hawn continues the space cadet Pumping Iron (1977); October 8, 9 pm. The Leontyce Price Live at the White House; role sr'" played so well on "Laugh-In" so bodybuilding mystique is the focus of this October 8, 7 pm. Famed soprano Leontyce Paper Chase; October 12, lJ; 7, 9, 11 pm.; many moons ago. Good fun. documentary that follows the training and Price will sing before Presirlent Carter and Engineering Auditorium. A detailed competition for the World Bodybuilding Mrs. Carter, their guests, and a nationwide fictional ac<:ount of the pr~blems, pres Goin' South; Forum Cinema II; Starring Championship. audience at the White Htmse Sunday .. sures, and hassles oneusuallyencounters in Price will give a recital in the· East Romp. Jack Nicholson. A long-awaited film from law school. Nicholson who has been noticeably absent which will include arias by Puccini anll from recent screen productions. Handel, a group of songs by Richard Strauss, songs by five American compo A Clockwork Orange; October 7,8; 7, 9:30, sers, and several spirituals. 12 midnight; Engineering Auditorium. Animal House; 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 7:50, 10 Stanley Kubrick's masterful film dealing pm. Town and Country I. Starring John Julia Child and Company; October 7, 7:30 with violence, unprovoked violence, and Belushi. Crazy, hilarious, raunchy, good. ' pm. For all of the on-campus people who possible remedies. Worth seeing, me little All this and more from "Saturday Night's" like to cook and all of the off-campus droogies, whether it's your first or fifth resident nut, and Second City's outrageous people who hate it, Child's new show will viewing. Be sure to get there early for a Harold 'Ramus. Collegiate humor at its focus on the planning and preparation of good seat! best. toga! Toga! Toga! complete meals for special occasions. Included in her special occasion shows are "Dinner for the Boss" (or Professor), "New England Pot Luck Supper" (left ! I overs), "Lo-Cal Banquet" (for those who munch between meals), and "Buffet for 19" (section dinner). IN IHE
Charlie Smith and- the Fritter Trees; October 9, 8 pm. An original drama about America's oldest living citizen, a 135-year old former slave. The story follows Charlie from the slave ship to his life as a cattle driver to the present day.
Vema, USO Girl; October 11, 8 pm. Sissy Marie Curie; October 11, 7 pm. A naive Spacek and Sally Kellerman star in this tale young governess, Maria Sk}Odowska, of a stage-struck young actress who leaves Warsaw to study physics in Paris. acheives immortality as a performer during She proves to be a dedicated young WWII. This Emmy-nominated production physicist and becomes the first woman in is based on a story by Paul Gallico. _Europe to achieve a doctorate. Performance
Chicago Symphony Quartet; October 9;" Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander; 8:15 pm. Library Auditorium, Admission October 6, 7, 12, 13, 14; 8 pm. O'Laughlin Sl. Auditorium. ND-SMC Theatre kicks off its 1978-79 season with this producflhn from Preston Jones' Te:us Trilogy. Make sure to ~et your tickets early--limited seating will be available due to a !ipecial· stage design by senior Jim Casurella. EdwUd Parmentier, Harpsichord; October 8; 8 pm. SMC Little Theatre.
NeD Young with "Crazy Horse"; October 12; 8 pm. ACC. ND Student Union. keeps the concerts coming this fall with Young NEIL YOON , I ... fJ' j . ' f ~ •. ,· J" ... 'I • JPaG•ae• • Qa(])(]) ill®~~~ ill®~(f} 2L ~~I:r®ffi~\D~rll ~~ ~s(l)Cl) ~\D~~~ ~ • ~~\C/Wlll~~ lloiDo ffiat~Wllffir!IID •ll :.. f-J.fi(])lf!.fiCDlll Wllllli 2Plllffi~ WASHINGTON [AP] - Because 1974, 1975, and 1978. The addi the companies are expected to William F. Bolger has appointed a future increases in subscription of increases in postal rates, in tional increases for second-class concentrate on urban and suburban high-level task force to study what rates through alternate delivery coming yc;:ars your magazines may have come annually since 1972. areas, where people live close can be done to retain second-class systems. be brought to your door by a Already, an "alternate deliver" together. They are not expected to mail volume. Better Homes & Gardens says yopngster instead of to your industry is springing up to serve serve rural areas where deliveries Second-class rates have gone up private delivery costs it about 10 mailbox by a letter carrier. mass-circulation magazines that are most expensive. 'fhe Postal in part for the same reason as cents a copy, while its mail bills That may save you money on now pay billions of dollars in postal Service would continue io deliver to first-class. The most important of i now are 13.6 cents. It already uses magazine subscriptions, but it has bills yearly to get their products to these areas - at a still higher cost to these is wage increases won by ' private carriers in six cities and the Postal Service worried about subscribers. the remaining customers. postal workers, sometimes under plans to add at least 10 more. second-class mail and the rates for "Since 1971, the price of a The Postal Service's concern can threat of national strike. Reader's Digest uses private it. first-class stamp has more that be seen in the comments of Francis By law, first-class mail rates delivery to about 150,000 California The publishing industry is pre doubled from 6 to 15 cents. The iglin, its top financial officer, to a cannot be affected by what subscribers. "This company isn't paring for the end of taxpayer rate for a typical large-circulation nt convention of business· happens to second-class since each testing any longer," said Coleman subsidies--scheduled for next magazine, such as Reader's s. Biglin conceded the class of mail is supposed to stand Hoyt, a vice president. "We are July--for that class of mail used to Digest, has gone from 2 cents per Posta · ervice in the past was "not on its own fmancially. However, committed ""'to alternative delivery send magazines and newspapers. copy to 10 "cents today a!!d is fully alert" to publishers' needs the phase-out in special subsidies on a permanent basis." Many publishers are experi scheduled to go to 12.5 cents next but added: "We in the Postal for the mail bills of publishers has llle Wall Street Journal uses menting with other, cheaper ways year," Reader's Digest said in a Service have 'watched parcel post added to the second-class private delivery for about 15 of delivery, such as contracting recent article. go to another delivery system. We increases. percent of its 1.2 million daily with private firms. These com The publishing industry has are determined not to let this Federal law prohibits competi circulation. Dow Jones & Co., panies usually employ youths to looked to Congress to restore at happen in second ... class." tion with the Postal Service in publisher of the newspaper, fanout through neighborhoods least some of the subsidies, so far Biglin said the July 6 date makes first-class mailbut makes no such believes this could be expanded to hanging plastic bags containing the without success. Reader's Digest, second-class mail "a 'much more prohibition for other mail. Pub as much as 75 percent by 1982, W. magazines on door knobs. which has a monthly circulation of intense subject" to the Postal lishers say they hope to save many Gilbert Faulk Jr., vice president. Since the private firms pay the more than 18 million, asked in its Service. Postmaster General millions of dollars and hold down said. deliverers lower wages that those article that readers write their of postal workers, the firms may be senators in support of such a bill. able to undersell the U.S. Mail in Th,e current experiments with many areas, leading publishers to alternate delivery include such turn away from the Postal Service. major publications as Time, The congressionally mandated Newsweek, Good Housekeeping subsidies that are due to end next and the Wall Street Journal. year have been in effect for decades on the theory that publica The Postal Service is worried tions perform a public service by about this development, which providing news and education. The reminds officials of its loss of most subsidies have reduced second of its fourth-class, or parcel, class mail rates for publishers by volume to private firlJIS. $1.2 billion since 1971 alone. These companies, led by United However, the phase-out of the Parcel Service, engage in what subsidies also has resulted in postal officials have termed second-class mail rates going up "cream skimming." That means even more steeply than first-class they take the best business and rates. leave the U.S. Mail with the part There have been increases in 1hey don't want. rates for all classes of mail in 1971, In the magazine delivery field, SMC holds recital A recitial by Edward Parmentier Edward Parmentier is a former in the chapel of Regina Hall will student of harpsichordists Albert open the 1978-79 Harpsichord Con Fuller of the Juilliard School of cert Series. of the Saint Mary's Music and Gustav Leonhardt of the music department. The recital will Amsterdam Conservatory. He be held at 8 p.m. on Sunday. holds degrees in classics and Regina Hall is located directly musicology from Princeton Univer west of the main parking area on sity and in humanities from Har the campus. The public is cordially vard University. A specialist in invited to the concert, but seating the harpsichord music of Bach and is limited _and will be on a first the French clavecinistes, Parmen- come, first-seated basis. , tier is also an organist who special Parmentier will play his- recital izes in the performance of German on a new double harpsichord built and French baroque organ works by Steven W. Sorli, a Wisconsin on Tracker instruments·. · He is harpsichord maker. It is a copy of currently on the faculty of . the an historic Flemish instrument University of Michigan School of which is in the Smithsonian Institu Music, where he teaches · harpsi tion in Washington, D.C. chord, ensemble performance and The program will include works music history. Symphony string quartet plays ·· by Johann Sebastian Bach, George As a harpsichord soloist, Par Frideric Handel, Francois Couperin mentier has presented reCitals in The ChiCago Symphony String Cerny on piano, is open to the Piano Quintet, which was first and Domenico Scarlatti as well as a New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia Quartet will make its tenth annual public at a cost of one dollar. performed at the Societe nationale recent composition, an epitaph on and Amsterdam. His recordings recital appearance 8:15p.m. Mon The members ·of the quartet.• in 1880, is in grand and effusive the death of Stravinsky, by the include a solo album of Handel day in the Library Auditorium. The Victor Aitay and Edgar Muenzer, late romantic style. American composer Rudy Shackel overtures and fugues, ~nd an recital, for which the quartet will be violin, Milton· Preves, viola; and The work provides the earliest ford. ensemble recording of songs by joined by Notre Dame music Frank Miller, .cello, are prominent example of Franck's celebra· 1 Francis Hopkington. Department chairman William soloists, conductors, and symphony cyclic technique. According to 1 musicians in. Chicago. · Aitay, historian Edward Lockspeiser, Preves and Miller are principal its day the Quintet was consider players of their respective sections so emotionally overt that in .the Chicago Symphony. offended composers Camille Sail · Monday's program includes Saens and Franz Liszt. Haydn's Quartet in C Major, the The Hadyn quartet to t.e Quartet by paul Creston, and the performed is among a· group .f Quintet for piano and string quartet quartets written in the 1790 · by Cesar Franck. when Haydn was at the height of Franck, despite his German his mature powers. The quartets background, was a leading figure reflect the same dedpth and sonori in the flowering of French chamber ty present in his London sympho music in the late 19th century. His , nies from the same yearti. Society offers concert The International String Quartet wide and enthusiastic acclaim. will perform Sunday at 4 p.in. in They recently returned from a the Concord Performing Arts Cen summer tour , f South America ter, Elkhart. The concert is part of and will be toun .g Europe this fall. the Elkhart Symphony Society's Members of ·,he quartet include 'Friendly Season'. the quartet will violinists Chihiro Kudo and Machie perform works of Mozart, Beetho Kudo from japan, violinst James ven and Kodaly. VanValkenburg ofthe United tates, Tours of three continents and and cellist Lutz Rath from Ger victories in such prestegious many. competitions as the Grand Prix All are graduates of Indiana (France), the East-West (New Univeristy at Bloomington, ad[ . re York), and the Munich (Germany) Quartet-in-Residence and mu5k. _.., have brought this chamber music facu!ty members at Indiana p.,j. ensemble a brilliant and meteoric \oersity at South Bend. For ti, . ; career. and information call the Elkhart last year they debuted in Carne Symphony office at 293-1087. gie Recital ha11, ew York City to ~------~------,., .; )'IJ.,.r'il • ···••• • .~~.. ~f -: ... -- ~· ".,_,j.. ~~·i,..__ ...... ~-- 0 ~-r 18 the observer Friday, October 6, 1978 Mao's red book of quotations loses Chinese scholars' interest TOKYO (AP] • Chairman Mao emphasis of the government's use myself- completely understood the Tse-tung's little red book, the book of quotations taken from the book. laws governing the Chinese revolu of quotations from the late Chinese It did not directly criticize Mao, tion, then he is a braggart and you leader often waved aloft by toes of · nor did it directly mention his book must on no account believe him." thousands of idolizing Chinese, of favorite sayings. But it did The four, claiming to be the true may by knocked off China's best- attack the late defense minister Lin interpreter of Mao, put political seller list. Piao and the deposed "Gand of fidelity ahead of everything and China's leading newspaper says Four." denounced those who concentrated real students of Mao's thoughts The four, including Mao's widow on economic advances. now must study his whole philoso- Chiang Ching and three other top Hua, Mao's successor, has set a phy, not scattered quips, sentences officiails, lost out to Premier Hua goal of complete modernization for and saying that could be inter- Kuo-feng in a struggle for power China by the 2000, and has preted any number of ways. after Mao's death in September declared that doing good work in There have' been hints from 1976. economics and production is part of China that some ideas of the Chiange and ehr thee comrades one's political duty. • revered founder and chief philoso- were arrested in October 1976, pher of the People's Republic after a reported coup attempt. might be undergoing some re- They have been accused of a evaluation. variety of offenses ranging from New Testament The book, traditionally bound in distorting Mao's ideas and econo red and made to easily fit in a . mic disruption to sabotaging the saves watchman pocket, contained Mao's ideas on former chairman's medical treat subjects ranging form political ment. philosophy to every-day life. Lin, accused of plotting to assas- CHARLESTON, W.VA. !API • An article in the state newpaper sinate Mao and stage a coup, was Night watchman Robert hanson People's Daily, broadcast in part by killed in a plane crash in 1971, says he always carries a small New the official Hsinhus news agency supposedly while trying to flee to Testament in his shirt pocket and monitored here, said Mao's the Soviet Union. because "it gives me strength." quotations must be understood in The People's Daily article quoted Police say that on Thursday tt context and in connection with Mao himself as saying, "If anyone saved his life. certain times, places and condi- claims that any comrade - for As Hanson was making his final tions. instance any comrade of the Ceo- rounds before dawn in the base The article hinted at a de- tral Committee, or for that matter I ment of a department store build ing, an intruder shot him in the chest. City police patrolman Michael Walker said the .22-caliber pistol bullet struck the Bible and penetrated all but the back leather General rubbish and refuse clutter the side lawn of O'Shag as the cover. construction continues on the Engineering Building. [Photo by Hanson, 36, was kn~cked down Mark Ricca] but suffered only a bruised chest, doctors said. He said the intruder, whom he encountered in the offices of the American cancer Society, ''was Art exhibit honors sister about 30 yards away." '"I don't know why he shot me," A new exhibition will poco scene, urban and rural. he Hanson said.· "I was unarmed. I Sunday at the Notre Dame Art travelled throughout the united just.remember seeing a flash, like Gallery offering a unique visual States cultivating an awareness of when you get into a fight and get experience. the land. hit hard." "Edward Weston's Gifts to his He was as delighted with the Sister" contains over 125 prints stee_l mills of Middleton, OH. as the The intruder fled, and Hanson especially chosen by the photo scenic San Francisco harbor. and was treated and released at Char grapher at various stages of his captures the respective symmetry leston General Hospital. Hanson is career as gifts for his sister. of both in some of his most employed by a real estate company "May," as Weston called her. captivat(ng prints. that owns the department store. raised -her younger brother from After his release from the hospital, the age of five. after their mother's he went by the company office. early death. She soon recognized her brother's talent. and her "He showed me the bruise," generous affection and cncoura Hunger Coalition said owner George Coyle. "He's a ment was a vital factor in the SATURDAY OCT· 28 7:30pm very remarkable, very quiet artist's development. to sponsor person. He's unreal. he never Weston maintained a loving NOTRE DAME A·C·C· All Seats Reserved changed expression." correspondence with his sister vegetarian meal throughout her lifetime; he sent Earlier, Hanson had sat on an The World Hunger Coalition will $8.50 & $7.50 examining table at the hospital, May his most accute impressions of the- world in this series of photo sponsor a vegetarian meal on leafing through his Bible, which Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Tickets now on sale at graphs. now has a small, neat hole slightly basement of Lewis Hall. The sum of his lifetime projects left of center. The purpose of the meal is to show is available for public viewing: A.C.C. Box Office 9am to 5pm people that there is an alternative Hanson said he had nearly Prints from his extended visits to to meat in a balanced diet. drowned in 1965 and was baptized Mexico, as well as landscapes from and The main course of the meal will shortly afterward. Since then, he his favorite refuge - Point Lobos, consist of broccoli with a light curry STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE said, "I've been in the habit of CA. sauce. Apple cider, cheese, and a carrying a Bible." Weston was one of the first rice dish will also be served. "It'll be a keepsake for me for a photographers to document the long, long time," he added. simple beauties of the American GON~ SHOW AND HAPPY HOUR AT ( GOOS~~ NEST) Friday Oct 6 3-6 pm l ------~------~--- 11 th9 Obaii'Uf' • WSND-AM Sponsors 'Bite the Big Apple' ... by Paul Stauder for an all-expense paid trip for two program director, has done a Club memberships, as well as students must listen to WSND-AM, New York City. - tremendous job in getting all of his movie passes. The New York 640 on the dial, to hear if their room Notre Dame students who listen ''The whole idea . behind the announcers to have a much more weekend will feature accomoda is picked to receive a prize. Once to WSND-AM will be given ·a contest is to get the students to professional sound.'' tions at the Saint Moritz }Jotel, two their room number is read over the chance to "Bite the Big Apple" listen to our revamped AM sta The contest will begin Monday, tickets to a Broadway play, and air, students can call the studio and this semester. The station is tion," said Kate Bernard, WSND and will feature on-the-air $125 in spending money for the claim their prize. _ sponsoring a five-week giveaway station manager. "We're different giveaways of albums, McDonald's winning student. "The contest is directed solely that will culminate with a arawin~ this year. Jim Dorgan, our AM cou ons, S rts Dlustrated Court "We'll have threewinners each toward the students of Notre Dame day during the week, ... one each and Saint Mary's, just like our new during our morning, afternoon and format, and that's why we think evening broadcast periods,'' we're the best station in the area Dorgan explained, ''with one win for the students to listen to," ner daily on Saturday and Sun Dorgan says. According to Ber day." nard, WSND offers the students a The drawing for the New York balanced variety of top 100 music, trip will be held Nov. 21. with each solid gold songs, and an average of daily winner eligible for the big at least four requests each hour prize. WSND station employees during regular programming. are not eligible for the daily prizes, Dorgan believes this format but their roommates can call in and offers the students what they want win under the rules of the contest. to hear. "We don't play the Bee Here is the procedure that a Gees and Grease or the music that student must follow to win: An WRBR plays to appeal to the official WSND door tag will be 'teeny-bopper' audience of South distributed to every room on the Bend. Our jocks are better than the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ones at W AOR, and our format is campuses tomorrow. For an oc better too," he said. cupant to be eligible, the "tag must "we. offer special programming be on hung on his or her doorknob that the others don't offer, like and left there for the duration of Studio J,Rock in Retrospect, Blast the contest. From .the Past, Radio Free Notre Through the rows of the volumes of knowledge, a lone student contemplates. [Photo by Mark Station. personnel will then ran Dame, and all our sports program Ricca) domly select winners from the ming,'' commented the · AM rooms displaying tags. !he program director. Diner installs signal to aid WHAT'SAN NSACAREER? police patrons FORT WAYNE, Ind. [AP] · The folks at Marge's Diner want to ItS different things to different people avoid police traffic jams at their humble eatery, so they've installed a signal to notify the men in blue when the coast is clear for them to Of course, most of the employees at the National sub-disciplines such as ~ystems design, systems pro drop in. Security Agency have certain things in common: gramming, operating systems, computer applications Policemen, especially those on they are civilians employed by the Department of analysis, and retrieval systems. Defense; they are engaged in projects vital to our motorcycles, have been stopping TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A career means 1 by Marge's regularly for the past country's communications security and intelligence five years. But a department production; and they all enjoy the benefits that defining, formulating, and solving complex communi regulation forbids more than two accompany Federal employment. However, the cations-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algepra and combinatorial analysis are just a umtormeo officers from congregat differences betwe~n our career opportunities are just ing at an eating establishment at as interesting as their similarities-. For example ... few of the tools applied by the NSA mathematician. one time. TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS/MS): An NSA TO THE LINGUIST (BA/MA/D): A career consists of Recently, a police commander career means delving into unique projects which can transcribing, translating, and perhaps conducting declared the regulation would be analysis and documentation projects. Slavic, Mid strictly enforced. span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may design, develop, test and manage contracts on Eastern, and Asian language majors can expect chal So, diner owners Marge and Bob communications, recording, and information storage lenging assignments and continuing self"development. Goodman, who say the policemen devices and systems whose capacities and speeds Interested in learning more about the difference in "are not just our customers; are still considered futuristic in most quarters. an NSA career? Schedule an interview with us through they're our friends," came up with your Student Placement Office today. a method to allevieate the heavy TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS/MS): It means traffic. applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of U.S. Citizenship is required. A friend in the electronics business built a makeshift, manual ly switched signal, just big enough so its little green, yellow and red lights be seen from the street. Hanging in the window by the entrance, it flashes out its various signals; green for "go," meaning no uniformed officers are inside; yellow for "caution," one uniform is already at the counter; red for "stop," two officers: "The light was JUSt a joke," Marge said. "We thought it was kind of cute - being like a traffic signal and all." That policemen think it's pretty "cute," too. As one officer rides up and enters, he reaches up and switches the signal yellow. The riext one comes up and turns it to red, meaning anyone else will have to wait until one or both leave. Inside, the patrolmen feel free to plop their paperwork on the counter and fill out accident reports over a glass of iced tea. Thef i:ise the phone or restroom when they want. A police radio blares through a speaker mounted over head. They say hello and strike up conversations with other customers, "A policman needs to be some where where he can be comfor table," says Bob, juggling food orders over hot grill just behind the NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY counter of the narrow diner. He Attn: M321 points out motorcycle policemen Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 - don't have desks on their bikes, but the work has to be done An Equal Opportunity Employer m(f ., $omewhere. ~~-~ ------ 20 the observer Friday, October 6, 1978 Led by Rycyna PLACEMENT BUREAU Main Bulldln& Marathon Club races on IBI'ERVI!W SCH!OOUD POR THE lll!!Jt OP OCTOB!It 16 by Donna Teevan At the beginning of the school Rycyna said that ''the purpose ot the race is to introduce people to Intervi~l are for eenior• and graduate 1tudenta. Sign year, Nokes contacted Rycyna, eehedulee are in Room 213, Main Building. Intervl. ..., Every Wednesday afternoon at: whom he had met in the Boston running, and is, therefore, not timel llllllt be Hgned ror tn per1011. The eign-up period 4:30 p.m. members of the Notre' Marathon, and they decided to restricted to dub members." at the Placement aureau vlll be Pr~ 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.~ •• Although plans have not yet been Monday through Friday. Dame Marathon Club meet in front form the dub. The first meeting of the Administration Building was held August 30. finalized, Rycyna stated that the Oct. 16 !x-<:ell-o Corporation before they begin their weekly Rycyna stated that although' race will probably start at Stepan B in Acct. MBA. Center and continue around St. ;em- two-mile run around St. Joseph's Nokes and Featherstone were in· Harculee Incorporated and St. Mary's Lakes. Joseph's and St. Mary's Lakes to 8 in ChE and Chem. strumental in starting the dub, the South Quad and finally end at Stenlord Unlverlity. Grad School of Bueineel According to club president thev have left most of the dub's B in all dieciplintl. Robert Rycyna, "the club was the Administration Building. He bu;iness for the last two weeks in also said that it is likely that organizedfor anyone at Notre Dame the hands of the club officers. Oct.16 17 Dow Corning Corporation or Saint Mary's, faculty member or finishing times will be posted and Hon Tuel C.ncelled. According to Rycyna. approxi that possibly ribbons will be General Electric Coapeny student, who likes to jog or run." mately 150 people expressed in BM in A!, ME, Ch!, BE, Met, Ea.-th Sd. This is the club's first year. awarded to the top finishers. terest in the club at the time of its Rycyna suggested the possibility Arthur Young & CO!p4ny According to Rycyna the idea for founding. However, he added that 8 in Acct. MBA or .ro vith Underarad. Ac<>t. Oegr- that future races could be held at the club was conceived this sum the Wednesday running sessions mer by two marathon runners- Saint Mary's because of "the oct, 17 General Electric Cftany Crttdlt Corwr•ti()l) only draw about 20 or 30 people. farms, paths, and good trails" in Tuee. 8 in Econ, Pin, Mkt, M3t. · Donald Charles, "D.C.", Nokes, Rycyna estimated that the group, G!neral Telephone CO!!!p!nY of tndi4M and Kenneth Featherstone. Nokes that area. which is "mainly for non-varsity Rycyna, who became involved in B in E!, is a Notre Dame admssions coun athletes," contains about ten Procter & Gamble Ca:e:nv l't'od~t O.Velt!!!!!!!t selor who has run in many mara track in high school, said that he BM in Chi!, MBA.•it liS in diz Or dl•, people who regularly run in mara thons including the Boston Mara enjoys Marathon Club running thons. rather than running with a cross· Oct. 17/.18 The T,.a!le Cooopanr thon, and Kenneth Featherstone is The club's major upcoming pro Tuu/Wed BM in Mil, II ill Ch£ and CE, associate professor of architec- country team because of the "indi- ject is a three-mile race which the vidualistic" aspect of marathon next Oct. 18 u.s. Air l'Qfee. Qtticer Prggr:e running. w;;r.--" BMD in all Enar dheipltnel, lVtb, Comp SCi. Atlentic &i,bf1¢1d Cgmpapx. BM inCh! Bfpkere !tfe pf PI• MQ!oca !1M in AL and IIA. NO Chess team &'•crrpnts Qat• SJ•tcma eprppr•tian BM in Bua. Ad., )ilatb, HEIOi C ACROSS 43 Taking repose 12 Mr. Kadiddlehopper, 44 Cowboy gear et al. 1 Chew no{sily 46 Actor Summerville 13 Submit tamely 6 Inundates 47 Equilibrium {abbr.) 14 Affirms 12 "Ben Hur" vehicle 48 Figures out 19 Plains plant 14 French city 50 Miss Lupino 22 Broke, as a losing 15 Toiler 51 Mouthlike opening streak 16- point 53 Cats 24 Small finches 17 Mr. Wallach 55 Terms of office 26 Commence 18 Entertainers 56 Comrades 28 Epsom- 20 Map abbreviation 57 Cubic meters 30 Miss MacGraw 21 National league 58 Potatoes 31 Actor - Hal~ team 33 Has an influence on McKee, Tarleton 23 Startle DOWN (2 wds.) 24 Fibber 34 Long-running 25 Stupefies 1 Ski lodges Broadway show receive 27 Weight units 2 Frequenter 35 "Sweet -" (abbr.) 3 Spanish gold 37 Like serviced 28 Bell sounds 4 Bright star brakes science grants 29 Ocean story? 5 John Donne's forte "38 Baseba 11 pitches Michael R. McKee_, chairman, (2 wds.) 6 Blaze of light 39 English explorers and Sr. Rose Bernard Tarleton, 31 Dr. Salk 7 Telescope part 40 Fruit favorite both asociate professors in the 32 Beige (2 wds.) 8 Canadian province 42 Gather together department of sociology, anthro 34 Car or island (abbr.) 44 Sneaker part 36 Sleigh parts 9 Simple wind instru- 45 Hebrew measures pology and social work at Saint 39 Military student ment 48 - drill Mary's, have received National 40 Confer knighthood 10 !.D. collars 49 - happy Science Foundation grants. upon (2 wds.) 52 Game show prize The grants were awarded this 41 Inscribed stone 11 Shows scorn 54 Printer's union week and will allow McKee and Tarleton to do an intensive study of how humans behave under ex tremely stressful conditions such as natural disasters and hazards. Only 19 grants were awarded in loy Mk.... l llellloelll this area of study and Saint Mary's was the only college to have two recipients from the same depart ment. THAT'S IT-- I BLEW TIIAT TEST-- MY LIFE /S OVER --I SHALL NOW EXPIRE" Sacred Heart Our Specialty: area aid society Oven Baked to meet Thursday The Sacred Heart Parish confer APPlE PANCAKES ence of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul is doing considerable work in Extra large, using fresh apples the area through personal visits to \ needy private homes, and through and pure sugar cinnamon glaze visiting patients at Dor-a-Lin Nurs ing Home on Notre Dame Ave. US 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseland They also have been helping by providing reading materials, can dies, fruits, potted plants, and ~~~~*~*****~~~m~~~~; spiritual aids to the elderly. Anyone interested in bec<>ming a member or wishing to help in some way is welcome to attend a meeting next Thursday at7:30 p.m. in Corby Hall with Fr. Charles McCarra gher. Persons with questions .should contact Dolores W. Tantoco after 6 p.m. at 232-8882. ------, BEER 1 Rosary vigil SPECIALS!! i held at Miller Lite $3.39 ! abortion clinic 12 pack 1 A rosary vigil_ will be held every 1 .Saturday mormng at 9 at the I Women's Pavilion Abortion Clinic I across from St. Joseph Hospital. Hamm's $2 • 75 .1 Fr. Edward O'Connor will lead the mass and su I rosary this Saturday. I 12 pack I I Seminar held ················································•··•··············· Old Milwaukee I Oktoberfest Calendar $2.99 12 pack 1 to introduce Friday Oct 6 J IBM strategy 3-6 Happy Hour & Gong Show The Best Beer PriceSI A seminar to introduce students I to IBM strategy, marketing mis- at Gooses's Nest in Town 1 sions and marketing will be held on 9-?? Biergarten & Dance I Monday, at 7 p.m. in the engineer- ND & SMC 1 ing Auditorium. with Hot Springs I This seminar will provide stu- CheCkS Cashed I dents with information and an 12 midnite-winner of T.V. raffle : 1 I opportunity to familarize them- announced :! 31 E-Z Market I selves with 16~ befo~e the com- ·~ · tpany placement mternews on Oct. Saturday Oct. 7 ;=:1 open 7 days a week 19. Representatives. from the - 8pm uor. Zhivago" US 31 North 1 ~arke!ing, programming a~d en- :1 - 1 gmeenng departments will be at Carrol Haii-SMC •, at Auten Rd 1 present to answer questions. !t - • J All interested students are invit- ' •••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... __., ______.... sr ed to attend. , ...... :"J"· .t '·'- ,•,., f .. vt.·f•l ·1 .... .-.~.- ""t"• ·.l,_.,; r.. ·""~.·~·~ Friday, October~' 1978 the observer ,-··· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --... Dodgers down Phils 4-0 NOTICES . Need 4 Tenn. tickets Call Beth, 4954 The only way to meet the infamous skippy \ • . ' - - Baptist Student Union meetings to start SMC. and freddy is to be at the homecoming [contmued from page 24] ·game smce July 1 ·he was disabled t First Meeting October 10, 7-8pm at th.e . , . dance Oct. 14. l!to become the first team in the with an injured shoulder - stole • Bulla Shed. Everyone welcome. Need 2 G.A. P1tt t1x. Please!! Call Kevm . • history of the playoffs to second on the first pitch to John. 1 10-y~ar. e F. 3528. Har:f? Birthday, Sue Xoung. Love Lisa, come back from an 0-2 deficit. In . The safe call by umpire Satch • Gay St~dents. of Notre Dame Gay OVERSEAS JOBs- Summer/full time. Ma elyn, Kathy, Anme • the last three years, the Phillies :Davidson provoked a rhubarb as e InformatiOn Wnte P.O. Box 206 Europe; S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Mark Carney hangs out at Darby's. • 'h ave b een mvo· 1 ve d m· slX· p 1a yo ff ·•'+s,;~ t s h ort stop La rry B owa and then • Free Ice Skating M-W-F Noon to 1- All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses • games at home and have yet to Ozark charged the umpire to protest • paid, sightseeing. Free info-write: Roomie- • glve the sellout crowd a victory. the decision. But the Phillies, of • Typing done in my home. Fast, accurate, International Job Center, Box 4490-14 No longer a kid!?! Happy 20th. Love , • Right-hander Dick Ruthven, who course, lost the argument. • reasonable. Close to campus. Phone Berkeley, CA 94704 · Ya ... dg. won 13 games and lost six after John then grounded out but 272 7866 : - · Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work Come perform at the Irish Follies this : coming to Philadelphia from Atlan- ,Lopes singled. t? center, s~orin~ . L V d . t at home--no e~erience necessary-- Tuesday--withalittlebitoflrishluck, you • ta last June 15, started for Mana- Yeager and gtvmg the Dodgers • At! en t1on ogan o1 un 1eers an m er- excellent pay r1'te Amerl·can Serv1'ce could win b1·g bucks I D 0 k' Phill' d ·1 d t 3 0 · • ested Students-The Logan Center Farm 8350 Park uine, Suite 127, Dallas, TX . • g~r anny zar. s les an ea . o • . . • Trip is this Saturday from 9:00a.m. to 75231 . Nuts, elp1tched three h1tless, scoreless Bill Russell followed wtth a • 3:q by Anne Davey seventh grade. She joined the When asked if she'd play again her Sports Writer team in high school and earned · senior year she said, "Oh definite varsity letters her junior and senior ly!" Last Saturday's victory by St. years. The last year in high school, Beth is very optimistic about the Mary's over Notre Dame( 5-2, held her team won the state champion team. "I feel we have really some additional excitement for the ship for small schools and finished improved since the first day of Belles. Not only was it the first third in the state for all schools. practice. We are now starting to victory of the season for SMC, it Whenl Beth first came to St. play together as a team." Beth has also marked the first time that five Mary's and asked about field mentioned that the coach, Ann goals had been scored by one hockey, she said that"no one could Deitle, has' a lot to do with how they player in a game. ever tell me anything about it. This are playing. Beth Welsh was this particular came as kind of a surprise, since it player. Nothing could go wiong for is a big women's sports in my From Deitle's point of view, her - she was always at the right area." Beth is an experienced and positive place at the right time. She finally got the word about player. She said Beth received When asked about the game the team. However, she could not some fantastic passes from her against Notre Dame she said, play her freshman year. Late teammates and finished the job "that's the team we really wanted classes interfered with the prac with some fantastic goals. Deitle to beat." And beat them they did. tices. She mentioned it was a little added that all the girls do a great "'That's the best our team has difficult getting into the swing of job on the field, and Beth "helps played," Welsh added. "We the game again this year, but said bring the team together." played together and everyone keeping up her play in the summer This being only the second year played really well. We were really did a lot of good. on varisty level, the field hockey up Saturday and I think that helped Next year Beth will again be out team has much to look forward to. alot." of action. She will be going to And with players such as Beth Beth, a sophomore from Lam Washington D.C. with the govern Welsh, the future of field hockey at bertville, New Jersey, first became ment program for a semester, and St. Mary's looks bright. interested in field hockey in the will miss the field hockey season. Belles gain split in volleyball; Beth Welsh [center, ready to hit ball] set a Saint Mary's record with her five goals vs. Notre Dame Saturday. host tournament this Saturday by Beth Menke fare as well. Facing a very tough to be coaching at St. Mary's and Sports Writer St. Francis team, St. Mary's lost find that it is much nicer to be the first game by a score of 15-2. coaching on the college level. they WSND sports lineup The Saint Mary's volleyball team With a strong spirit of persever especially enjoy the fine volleyball travelled to the College of St. ence, SMC came back in the second facilities here at St. Mary's in the A big sports weekend is on tap Francis in Illinois to compete\ in a game to win by a score of 15-10. In new Angela Athletic Center. at WSND, 640 on your AM dial. triangular meet with the host the third and deciding game, St. This Saturday, St. Mary's will be Here's a rundown on the programs school and lllinois Benedictine Francis came back to defeat the hosting a six team invitational at to be featured this weekend: College (lBC). The Belles split Belles 15-10. Angela from 9 a.m. to approxi their two matches, defeating IBC, St. Mary's is coached this _year mately 5 p.m. The participating but falling to St. Francis. The split by Wilma Aitchison and Betty schools will be Manchester College, SATURDAY SUNDAY leaves SMC's season record at 5-1. Maroni. Before coming to St. Lake Michigan Junior College, Playing the best of three games Mary's these two women coached South Western Michigan College, the Belles easily defeated IBC, at St. Jude's School, here in South the College of St. Francis, Notre 15-9, 15-19. Bend, and led their team to the city Dame, and SMC. Said Aitchison, In the second match-up of the championship. Aitchison reports "We are looking forward to the 12:15 pm Notre D~me _Football6:00 pm Campus Corner with a day, the St. Mary's/ team did not that she and Maroni are very happy from Spartan Stadmm m East special guest. invitational and particularly, the Lansing. Paul Stauder and Frank Tony Pace\===:====::;:;:::::::=:=:===::::::::::::::=:::::======::;:;:;::====:=:======: chance to play St. Francis again. We'll really try to get them this LaGrotta bring you the play-by- 6:30 pm Pro Football Report with time." play. Tony Pace and Greg Meredith Besides the invitational, St. The Pack is back? Mary's is eagerly looking towards 6:00 pm Sports Extra and College 9:00 pm Speaking of Sports with the district championships on Football Scoreboard. Paul Stauder, Lou Severino, Fran November 4. ·••our chances for LaGrotta, and Brian Beglane. 11 :00 pm The Football ~ighlight winning the district are excellent Show featuring all the action from :======:======:======::;::=NFL comments: this year," stated an enthusiastic the N.D.-M.S.U. game. The Green Bay Packers were once the best team in professio!lal Aitchison. "We are a scrappy footltall. They were coached by_ a legend na~ed _Lombardi. team, we have a lot of depth with Lombardi's Packers did not do anythmg fancy, they just dtd what they our reserves, and should do well." did well. Execution was the key; do things simply, but do them well. Lombardi's Packers won the first two Super Bowls ever played .. Some began to wonder if anyone could beat them. But then Lombardi left Green Bay and the Packers have not been t?e s_ame ~ince. Phil Bengston and Notre Dame's own Dan Devme just dtd not do the SMC tennis team defeats Butler job. Devine did have one good year, 1974, when Green Bay ~ent 10-4 and made the playoffs, but his other years we_re very frustratmg. The by Anne Davey yesterday. She is looking forward this weekend. They will be at St. Packers were just treading water. After Devme left, or was forced to Sports Writer to the rest of the season and says Joseph College with Earlham Col leave Bart Starr was hired to turn the team around. the girls are all playing well. When lege on Saturday, and will host Fo; many people, Starr was the perfect choice. He was the The Saint Mary's tennis team asked about coaching her new Ind./Purdue University at Fort quarterback of the Packer teams during their glory years. He had also picked up an impressive victory team, she said, "I'm thrilled to Wayne here in South Bend on been the quarterback coach during Devine's best year and he was yesterday, as they defeated Butler death!" Sunday. The home match will 1 credited with much of theat team's sucess. University, 7-2, in a match held at St. Mary's will have two matches begin at 1:00 p.m. This is Starr's fourth year as head man in Packerland but his teams the SMC courts. have been disappointing --- until this year. Well, maybe. The 1978 Cindy Schuster was victorious for Packers are 4-1, but they have yet to be tested. The only quality team Saint.Mary'sin number one singles they have faced, the Oakland Raider~., d_estroye~ them. Their victories play, as she defeated Lynn Schrei Baseball Playoffs have come over the hapless DetrOit Lwns, twtce, the New Orleans ber in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. The Saints and the San Diego Chargers, who committed eleven turnovers in number two player for the Belles, the game against the Packers. Hardly an impressive list of conques~s. Anne Daniels, also won as she John stifles Phils Hunter to go The new offensive leaders of the Packers ate quarterback Davtd· downed Debbie Pollack in a close PHILADELPHIA AP Captain f y k t d Whitehurst and running back Terdell Middleton. Both players are in match, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Davey Lopes, who said his job is to Or an S 0 ay their second year and both have blossomed this season. Also victorious in singles play motivate, led by example Thursday NEW YORK [API • Before they The Green Bay defense is just as young. Lineman Mike Butler and were Karen Smith, who defeated with three hits - including a hOme arrived for the first two games of Ezra Johnson. both top draft picks in 1977, lead the stop troops. Old Nancy Alcott, 6-2, 6-2. in number run and a triple - and three runs their American League Champion pro Willie Buchanon leads the secondary. . . fo~r singles, and Carmel Maenza, batted in as the Los Angeles ship Series in Kansas City, the New This Sunday the Packers take on the Chtcago Bears m a central who won the number six singles Dogers beat the Philadelphia Phil- York Yankees wanted nothing more division clash. Strange as it may seem the Packers are ahead of both match, 6-4, 6-4, over Mary Ellen lies 4-0 and took a 2-0 lead in the than a split at Royals Stadium. Chicago and Minnesota in the central division. Are the Packers for Garber. • best-of-five National League But after winning the opener real'? Stay tuned. the outcome ofSunday's game shoul_d go a long way Butler won in number three Championship Series. easily on a combined two-hitter by toward showing the true quality of the new Packers. . . singles. as Kim Stahl defeated Mo While Lopes keyed the offense, rookie Jim Beattie and seldom Grid Dust-- Houston running backs Rob Carpenter, Tim Wtlson and O'Brien, 6-3, 6-3, and in number Dodgers left-hander Tommy John used Ken Clay, the visitors started Ronnie Coleman did a fine job of filling in for the injured Earl Campbell five singles, where Pat Cartwright limited the Phillies to four hits, thinking sweep. And, like young last Sunday in Cleveland. Bum Phillips must be pleased to have suoh downed Terri Bracken, 3-6, 6-4, striking out four and walking two. sters reaching into a cookie jar, depth at an injury prone position. . . How many games has. Bob 7-5. Only four balls were hit over the they got their wrists slapped in a Thomas cost the Bears? Thomas seems to lose every game Chtcago The Belles dominated the heads of the infielders as the 10-4 Kansas City romp Wednes- has against Minnesota, now he can start a new streak against Oakland. doubles play, as they won all three 33-year old John's sinkerball kept day. . . Homer· Rice takes over for Bill Johnson in Cincinnati. It may not matches. Schuster and Daniels the Phillies hammering into the Was Yankee Manager Bob make any difference. The Bengals have never shown any spirit, they - defeated Stahl and Schreiber, 10-4, ground. Lemon satisfied with the split on always fold in big games. This year th~y won't have an~ big games ... in number one doubles, the num The series now moves : to Los the road? Don Coryell may be just what San D1ego needs to wm. The talent, ber two team of O'Brien and Smith Angeles for as many as needed of 1 "I would've been if we had lost especially offensive firepower, is th;ere. With Coryell's! help the edged Reynolds and Alcott, 7-6, three scheduled weekend games. the first game," said Lemon. "But Chargers should be able to turn it around. He cost the tea_!Il only a In the first two games, Lopes - the !after winning the first, well, then third round draft choice, which was paid to the St. Louis Cardinals to and number three players Bracken and Mary Riehl won 7-6 over 32-year-old second baseman - has :you want the second one, too." release Coryell from his contract there ... Washington's Mark ~osely six hits in nine at-bats; five RBI, : But the Royals, who looked is one of the best straight on placekickers in the game. He can h1t field Lindow and Sterling. Karen Grummell, the team's two homers, a double and triple. absolutely awful in the opener, goals of over SO yards consistently., He won Monday night's ga"?e for The;; Phillies headed for the West turned awesome in Game Two, the Skins. . . How long will Joe fhomas back Pete McCulley tf the new co-coach along with Kathy Cordes, was excited and very Coast needing a three-game sweep scattering 16 hits around their 49ers don't turn their season around? pleased with the team's play [continued on page 23J...,____ r,_co_n_t_ln_u_e_d_o_n_p ... ag~e-2_3 ... J•