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jimmy and Teddy'' -page 9

Senate denounces member's 'reprehensible' conduct

WASHINGTON (AP) - The found nothing to indicate his Senate voted overwhelmingly actions were willful. yesterday to denounce Herman "I accept the committee's E. Talmadge, one of its most criticism because I believe that ·senior members, for "repre­ senators should be held to hensible" handling of govern­ much higher standards than is ment funds. commonplace,' 'Talmadge said. The 81-15 vote culminated ''In the past, I have leveled months of investigation by the heavy criticism at others. I also Senate Ethics Committee and a know how to take it. " brief debate on the Senate Talmadge could face further floor. It was the tirst time the discipline from Democratic Senate has used the word "de· members of the Senate, who nounce'' in expressing dis­ could strip him of seniority and approval of the actions of one of of his post as chairman of the its members. Agriculture Committee and as Sen. Adlai Stevenson Ill,D- second-ranking Democrat on 111., chairman of the ethics pan­ the Finance Committee. But el, had urged the Senate to such action appeared unlikely. ''discharge a disagreeable Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R­ duty" and accept the panel's N.M., the senior Republican on resolution of denunciation the ethics panel, said that against the Georgia Democrat. based on historical precedents The I.amb_'s Playe~s Street Theatre of San Diego p~·iformed yestPrday in LaFortune. While Stevenson listed the and constitutional principles, [photo by Rzch DohnngJ charges against Talmad8e, the he believed Talmadge should Georgia Democrat sat quietly in be censured, not denounced. the Senate chamber with his In the first hour of debate, lawyer. there were no speeches in Tal­ For UN speech After detailing the charges of madge's defense. But Sens. financial misconduct against ] ohn Stennis, D Miss., long­ the senator, Stevenson urged time friend, and Sen. Daniel In­ the Senate to "characterize his ouye, D-Hawaii, asked Steven­ Castro arrives in New York City conduct as reprehensible (and), son a series of questions focus­ denounce that conduct .... " ing on the importance of testi­ NEW YORK (AP) - Fidel grimed, 13-story red brick free-lance journalist Jon Alpert immediately after the vote, mony by Dame! Minchen, Tal­ Castro, shielded by 2,000 police building preparing his speech abn~rd the Russian-made jet, Talmadge took _the floor to say madge's former administrative officers and dozens of his own to the Umtec Nations. also said that the possibility of he had made mistakes of negli­ aide and chief accuser. guards, spent his first day in The Cuban president, who is meeting with U.S. officials ... .! gence and that he regretted New York City in 19 years to address the General Assem­ have nothing against that." them. However, he added that [continued on page 12J apparently holed up in the bly late this morning, was clad The interview was aired on rhe Ethics Committee had Cuban mission in a soot-be- in familiar green fatigues and NBC's "Today" program. had a cigar atilt in his mouth as A State Department spokes­ he arrived in predawn hours man, who declined to be tdenti­ yesterday on a jet flightt from fied, said there were no plans Class D felony charges Havana. for ~.uch a meeting. He was whisked into seclusion Castro also chided the United l at the building at 38th Street States for its response to the Camarda assailant to be tried Monday and Lexington Avenue, seven disclosure that a Soviet combat blocks from the United Nations. brigade is stationed in Cuba. by Robert M. Powers and a friend Floyd Bee, 19. my chest.'' Noting that it was costing the Of America's decision to step StaffReporter Four days after the shooting, According to David, the three city tens of thousands of dollars up its presence in the Carib­ l David McKinstry went to the approached the house at 902 E to play host to him, Castro bean, he said, ''I l:klieve that 1 The alleged assailant of] oe South Bend Police and answer- Corby at about 10 p.m. on the gleefully remarked during his all that is a comedy.'' Camarda, a senior who was - ed questions concerning the 11th, the same time at which flight here: About 2,000 New York City shut in his E. Corby St. home on incident. When asked why he Camarda was shot. Bobby "I am not planning to spend a police officers, many helmeted Dec. 11, will be tried on a Class made the· statement, David [continued on PaRe 1.5] single penny." - and wearing bulletproof vests, D Felony charge Monday in stated, "I wanted to get it off Castro talking to American joined Secret Service agents connection with the incident. and security guards from Hava­ Camarda, who was shot in the na in throwing a protective ring right side of the neck, has around Castro's local head­ almost fully recovered from the 2nd in a series quarters, where he passed his injury. He lives in Sorin Hall first day without showing and will graduate in December. himself. Bobby D. McKinstry, 18, Boat People settle in America It was far below the size of the 9141f2 E. Corby, entered a plea ~ 1, 500-member police detail of guilty yesterday in a prelim­ EDITOR'S NOTE--This is the second of a three refuge~s in the United ~tares, according to Julie that spread out to guard Pope inary hearing to a charge of part sen'es on the dL>placed persons-the ''Boat Holstem refugee co-ordmator for the diocese of John Paul II last week. But it criminal recklessness, which People''. Toda;y 's article looks at the process of Fort Wayne-South Bend. \vas unsurpa<>sed for the co'l­ carries a penalty of two to four introduction of the Boat People into Amencan ''The diocese resettles 30-40 a month,'' she centrated proteu ion it afforded years in prison. society. Monday's article wzll examine the stated, ''in the last week 20 have been resettled the bearded Cuban dictator .. McKintry entered the guilty involvement of the Notre Dame community in here, and with the legislation in Congress Rumors of assassination plea after his lawyer plea­ local resettlement efforts. pending, the flow is speeding up." threats were rife. Hut Eba bargained the charge from a Vearra, an organizer f(>r ,-\lpha Man"beth Moran Once here, the family is given over to the care class C. felony of aggravated of a sponsoring family, who arranges to provide 66, one of several anti-Com­ assault, which carries a maxi­ StaffReporter shelter for them and to acquaint them with munist groups dedicated ttJ mum penalty of five years, American cultuure. The United Religious Castro's overthrows, call them according to ] ohn Krisor, who With both fear and anticipation, the refugee untrue. · family leaves a plane in Indianapolis Internation­ Community gives each sponsor a plan of action has acted as deputy prosecutor for dealing with both the material and emotional "We don't want anv vio- in the case since April 3. al Airport, where representatives of the Catholic lence," she declared. · ~ Charities wait to greet them. Following a needs of their new neighbors. In addition to the Also dropped was an addition­ sponsor, each refugee family is cared by a The woma.1 said she fought al ch-:trge of Class D felony. night's rest, the refugee family will travel to wirh Castro in the mountains of 1 South Bend by plane, and be placed in the care support group. The support group is made up of '1 McKinstry, who was released individuals or families who maintain an active Cuba during his rise to power in on bail April 19, was arrested of the Southeast Asiam task force for resettle­ the late 1950's, leaving wh<·n 1 ment. part in the care of the refugee family, b Jt who over the summer and charged are not their primary sponsor. she learned he was a Commun­ with involvement in a fencing The resettling efforts in this country are led by ist 1 Each member of the support takes a particular 1 ring, Krisor said. religious-affiliated charitable institutions name­ Shortly b~fore noon, a half a The evidence against McKin­ ly Catholic Charities, Church World Service, and area and endeavors to make sure that the dozen- vehicles, including a stry includes three voluntary the Lutheran Refugee Service. refugee family is well provided for in that area. black limousine in the center of Catholic Charities accounts for approximately 1 statements made by the de­ !continued on page ]) I (contmued on pagt! 6) 1 fendant; his brother, David, 17 51% of the resettlement of all Southeast Asian 1 1 I 1 1 <=;(lt10L~~l=J~S~------+------F-rid_~_,_o_ct_oo_er_1_2_,1_9_79_-_P_~_e_2 Friday, Och~·ber 12, 1979 For X -ray technique lO am, LECTURE "notker's sequences for ~aster week," prof. calvin bower, u. of n.c., chapel htll, LIBRARY LOUNGE spons: music dept. & theology dept. US scientist receives Nobel Prize 9am- 4pm, CONFERENCE south african conference, spons: STOCKHOLM• Sweden (AP) mathematical analyses that laid The equipment beams a rota­ world hunger coalition, bl.tck cultural arts council, ROOM -The Nobel. Prize for medicine the groundwork for the compu­ ting X-ray through a cross 117 HAGGAR HAU. was awarded yesterday to an . terized technique, and Houns­ section of the body from every American and a Briton who in field as the "central figure" in angle, and feeds the informa­ 12:15 pm SEMINAR "cell separation techniques," thomas their separate ways helped its practical development. tion back into a computer that g. pretlo;., II., m.d., u. of alabama-birmingham, GALVIN develope an X-ray technique, Manr in medicine view the provides a picture of the AUD. • spons: microbiology. computer-assisted tomography, "CAT' scanning method as a "slice" of the brain of other that enables man to peer more revolution equal to the disco­ organ being examined. 3:15pm, LECTURE "melodic symmetry in western music," clearly and safely than ever into very of the X-ray itself almost a The computerization pro­ prof. calvin bower, u. of n. nc., 215 CROWLEY HAU. the body. century ago. vides a more detailed picture of spons: music dept. Physicist Allan M. Cormack, It adds a new dimension to the organ than ever before 55, o(Tuf~s University in Med­ traditional X-raying, and possible. By looking at succes­ 3:30 pm, SAILING BARBEQUE spons: sailing dug, fi,rd, Mass., said he was though in general hospital use sive "slices" of a brain, for members and frienrl.s, BOATHOUSE. '·amazed'' to learn that the for only six years, it has become example, doctors can "see" a Royal Caroline Medico-Surgical an extremely quick, highly ef­ clear _picture o a rumor 0r other 3:30 pm, COMPUTER MINI-COURSE, "intermediate Institute had selected him for fective diagnostic techmque, orgamc irregularity, rathE; than programming with fortran," james wruck, 115 CCMB • the l979 prize. His co-winner is especially for the brain. just the flat and shadowy spons: computing center, free of charge. Godfrey Newbold Hounsfield, The CAT method works as 60, a research engineer with the follows: (continued on page 12] 4:30 pm, COLLOQUIUM "unfolding of complex ~n~ly~ic BriLish firm EMI. foliations with smgulariues,'' prof. tatsuo suwa, u. of llltnots, The choke apparently was a chicago circle, 226 CCMB" Spons: math dept. surprise to the Institue's Nobel selection committee as well. Sunday Masses 5:15pm, MASS AND SUPPER BULLA SHED. Informed sources said the com­ mittee's recommendation was at 7pm and 8 pm. TA.LK A~D FILM . "the sou.t~ afri.can overridden by the 54 Institute ancall)pus predicament" . talk, film · south afnca: the nsmg ttde. faculty members who made the speaker dr. peter walshe, Spons: whc& black cultural arts final choice. ministry Sacred Heart Church council, ROOM117 HAGAR HAU. This unprecedented veto re­ 5:15p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. porredly was made after a long 9:15a.m. Sunday Rev. Austin Fleming 7, 9, 11 pm., FILM "heaven can wait," ENGR. AUD. and heated debate within the 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Edward Kilmartin, S.J. admission $1. Institute. The identity of the 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. committee's choice was not Rev. ' Edward Kilmartin, S.J. 8 pm, MEETING' "college life," spons: campus crusade for publicly known. 7:15 p.m. Vespers christ, LEWIS HAU REC ROOM. Cormack and Hounsfield, who for years were unaware of 8:30 pm, LECTURE "arms control & salt!" w.k.h. each other's research, will panofski, with slac. LIBRARY AUD. open to pubhc. share a record $190,000 award. Speaking of Sports Cormack is the 53rd U.S. citizen 9 pm, NAZZ recording artist smokey joe, rich steven son, to win the medicine award, dan berenato. which has been dominated by FREE PIZZA Saturday, October 13, 1979 Americans in recent decades. Join Paul Stauder and Frank LaGrotta every Cormack, a native of South Sunday night for your chance to win a free 9 am-4pm, CONFERENCE OF S. AFRICA. speakers: rev. Africa, was citied for doing the Noble Roman's pizza. Speaking of Sports is theo kotze, nd, tim smith, nat'! council of churches, n.y. & brought to you by The Sound Room and south african embassy representative, panel discussion, Noble Roman's. amnesty int'l presentation, 11·7 HAGGER HAU Today's _ 9 am, VOLLEYBAll· st. mary's invitational, ANGELS ATHLETIC FACILITY. Sunday Night 9 pm AM 64

10 am, CROSS COUNTRY, nd vs. Ioyola, HOME. Que llam, SEMINAR, "religion & the family in colonial america," prof. maris vinovskis & geral moran, u. pf mich. Clue for the "Find that Trojan" 600 MEM. LIBRARY, spons: ctr. for study of amer. contest: "North of your body, Bridget's catholicism. · South o. your mind.'' 12:30 pm, .A.IR FORCE SMOKER' K OF C HAU. Friday TGIF Happy Hour ~The Observer_ · 1 pm, BASEBAlL, nd vs spring arbor, doubleheader, JAKE KLINE FlEW. Night Ediior: Ann Monagh­ 4-7 50'Drinks 2~' Drafts an 1-4pm, POST-LSAT SMOKER, sfons: pre-law society, Asst. Night Editor: Dave Midnight Special 11:30-12:30 undergraduates and law faculty wil be present, SENIOR Tho.mas, Steve Swonk 25' Drafts BAR, admission $2/all you can drink. Copy Editor: Mike Lewis, Mark Rust 2:30pm, FOOTBALL, nd vs air force, AWAY. News Editor: Mike Lewis Saturday FREE Snacks Editorial La_yout: Ellen Gor­ 7, 9, 11 pm, FILM, "heaven can wait," spons: student man During the Game union. ENGR. AUD. $1. Features Layout: Sal Granata 8 pm, NDISMC THEATRE, "hamlet," Sports Layout: Mark Perry All Day: Miller Pon ys 3 for $1.00 Typists: Tina Terlaak, Carol 8 pm, Cqf.(CERT, the phil keaggy and paul clark concert, Cornwall, Laura Vasquez, While the last spons: spmtual rock, STEPAN CENTER, admission $5 in Carol Shuback, Micheline advance, $6 at the door. Kelleher. EMT:Micheline Santello, 9:30 pm NAZZ, comedy night , various comedians. Cindy Grillot Proofreader: Dodie Carney MASS 10 pm, MASS, graduate student union mass, celebrant rev. ND Day Editor: Pasty Camp­ joseph Hater. Spoils: graduate student union, friends and bell followed by spouses welcome, r!'freshements following, ST. JOSEPH'S SMC Day Editor: Kathy HALL. Domanico supper Ad Design: I3arb Pratt, Flo Sunday,. October 14, 1979 • O'Connell, Chriss Slatt every • 2-5 pm WORKSHOP, urban plunge, LIBRARY AUD. Photographer: Rick Dohring spons: center for experiential learning. Quest Appearances: Marg· FRIDAY a ret Kruse, Rod Beard, Beth 12:30 pm, FORMATION AND KNIGHTHOOD DEGREES, Huffman, Ryan ''Everybody K OF C HALL, jacket & tie requested. know" Ver Berkmoes, Kich at the Kluczyk 6:45-7:45 pm, GENERAL MEETING, spons: cila, LIBRARY LOUNGE. The Observer [USPS 581 920[ is published Mondiy through Friday ex­ cept during exam and viiCition ptrieds. The Observer is published by tilt students Ill Notre Dame IIIII Saint Miry' 1 Cllllgl. Sublcriptiiiii!IIIY Ill Weather purchasld lor S2ll per yur [$11 per llmlltlrl from The Observer. P.O. box Variable cloudiness with chanc(' of showers this morning. 0. Nitre 011111. lndi1na 46551. Secalld Mostly cloudy and cool this aftt·rnoon. High today in the clan ~e paid, Notre D11111, In- upper 40s. Colder with chance of showers or snow flurries diana . tonight. Los in the· mid 30s. Partly cloudy tomorrow high The Observer is 1 member Ill till Associ1tld Prea. All iipildlic:tlln 5=15 around 50. rights 1r1 l'lllflld.

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The Observer Friday,Odooer 12,-1979- page 3 Not a club or team Gymnasts strive for recognition

by Mary Fran Callahan Last year, the group incor- nastics team would exist. It's porated itself with Saint Mary's too bad, because we have the For the past two years an gymansts and now jointly utili- i';lterest and we want a competi­ enthusiastic group of Notre zes the SMC facihties. This tlve team very badly." Dame gymnasts has desperate­ "team" owns some impressive-======ly attempted to gain recogni­ accomplishments. tion. This group cannot be Last season, they beat two called a club because it has no major university varsity teams-­ club status. It is also not a team Indiana and Purdue--in away Book sale since it is not sponsored by the meets. The meets were funded university. by revenue generated by the to occur 'Dle Athletic Department is gymnasts, themselves. reluctant to grant the group The gymnasts are now consid­ club status because this woula ering the possibility of taking on Saturday_ preclude department funding. out a $7,000 loan which could The department claims that be used to purchase equipment. Town and Country Shopping their budget is tight. With the equipment, the gym­ Center will once again ·be the However, the group's dedica­ nasts could then host meets at site of the annual Book Sale tion has been so devout that Saint Mary's. sponsored by the South Bend they have funded meets, hired ''There is great interest in the branch, American Association a coach, and paid all their sport especially with the up­ of University Women. This traveling expenses with their coming Olympics. People at year's sale is set for tomorrow own money. In order to raise Activities night were asking from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in additional funds, the gymnasts about home meets," Reifen­ front of the "mini-mall" area of have turned to football conces­ berg commented. the 'center. sion stands, carnation sales, Negotiations with the Athletic Records will be on sale for program sales, and even the Department are also currently the first time this year, in Student Union. pending. "You would think," addition to hardcover books, ''There is no good equipment Reifenberg said, "at such a paperbacks, children's books, at Notre Dame. What ts here is prestigious school as Notre and magazines. Prices will almost unsafe," Steve Reifen­ Dame, that an organized gym- range from 10 cents to $1.00. The SMC speaker series continued last night in Carroll Hall. berg, a spokesman for the group, commente1. 1KN11<&BW@1 ®lli 'For teaching excellence Qr®illlt:!IJJ1lt@1 SMC calls for Maria Pieta nominations 11l1\1111f~ ®111 by Mary Leavitt quiry, his attitudes toward Mary's, hundreds of alumnae study, the growth in the quality and students sought her out for C!r®illi:!liBllt@J While the Saint Mary's Col­ of his work, the challenge that advice, for consolation, or sim­ lege campus celebrates its he presents to students, and his ply for the joy of talking with Founders Day today, college availability to students. her. administrators have called for Sr. Maria Pieta came to Saint Many of them have written in nominations for the Maria Pieta Mary's nearly 60 years ago and praise of her. To quote one, A-.vard given annually at the graduated from the College in "Greatness is defmed in many AIR FORCE Collee;e to honor excellence in 1922. Aside from teaching at ways. Sr. Maria Pieta defined teachmg. Saint Mary's, she was head of it every day for some 40 years in · Nominations for the award, the theology department, di­ the classroom where she taught geared toward teachers of lower rector of the staff-student pro­ many things, and in quiet division core courses taken by gram, dean of students, and conversation where she exemp­ freshmen and sophomores, are vice-president. Mter her re­ lified beauty, truth, and good­ made mainly by students. tirement from teaching and ness. All who had the pnvilege Saturday Oct. 13 12:30pm Qualities which students should administration, Sr. Maria Pieta of knowing her are better than consider when making a nom­ ~ecame alumnae-college coord­ they could have been other­ Kof C Hall ination include the teacher~ s mator. wise." Watch the game on our new seriousrress of intellectual in- During her years at Saint The award was first given in 1976. It went to Sr. Cecilia Ann Kelly, a professor in the Art BIG-SCREEN T.V. Department. Since then, the award has been presented to Hamburgers-Hotdogs-Refreshments Board of Commisioners Dr. Dorothy Feigl (Chemistry), for all m~mbers Dr. Isis Quinteros (Modern FREE Languages), and Dr. Linnea to meet this afternoon Vacca (English). On Monday, students will The Notre Dame Government cuss budget aiiocations and the receive nomination sheets in Board of Commissioners will complimentary ticket policy. · their mail boxes. Mary Ellen meet briefly this afternoon to Roche said the board has not determine

The Observer Friday, October 12, 1979- page 4 ATTENTION: KNIGHTS of

KoiC COLUMBUS fa FORMATION and KNIGHTHOO Degrees will be held Sunday Oct. 14 12:30 pm K of C Hall .M. members who have taken on/;! the Aamission Degree are eligible and should attend JACKET & TIE REQUESTED'· ''Whaduyah want, honey'?'' [photo by Rick Dohn'ng] FBI changes policy on agent protniscuity . WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agent who smoked marijuana Director William H. Webster is · while in college several years liberalizing the bureau's long . before -joining the bureau. tradition of harsh punishment ~Instead,· the agent was fined for agents whoengagein sexual and placed on probation. r~latwnships outside of- mar- Such changes may seem trivial nage. , to bureau outsiders accustomed The shift means that ah agent to the relatively easygoing involved in a premarital or policies of many private em­ extramarital relationship n0 ployers. But for the FBI, longer faces automatic dis­ Webster's appoach represents missal from the bureau. a remarkable departure from - In two other areas of personal decades of crusty conservatism. conduct - homosexuality and marijuana use - Webster has bent the old rules ever so slightly as he develops the bureau's first clear-cut written SALT expert polices on such matters. ' Though he continues to ban practictng homosexuals from speaks bureau jobs, Webster has asked for the latest scientific data on homosexuality and says he's willing to consider relaxing the tpday THE PHIL KEAGGY rules some years hence. Dr. Wolfgang Panofsky, direc­ As for drug use, Webster says tor of the Stanford Linear he won't tolerate it in the Accelerator Center, will discuss bureau. But, in one recent "Arms control and SALT" here AND PAUL CLARK instance, he chose not to fire an today . The talk, which is open to the public, will b~.-gin at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial CONCERT Library auditorium. A member of the White House Liturg!cal General Advisory Committee since 1978, Ranofsky recently authored, Arms Control and workshop SALT II, published by the University of Washington Press. Panofsky has been planned described as representin~ the mainstream of AmericaQ analy­ Those responsible for planning sis on arms control and nuclear for Sunday liturgies can find strategy. His book begins with resources, new ideas and sup­ a general overview of the port during a workshop offered U.S.-Soviet strategic arms issue by the University of Notre and gives the details of the new Dame Center for Pastoral Lit­ strategic arms limitation treaty urgy next week, Sunday with the Soviet Union as disclo­ through Thursday. sed last spring. Ratification is Participants can expect to set now being debated in the U.S. some real help with own pansh Senate. problems, working with people Panofsky's talk is sponsored Phil Keaggy: 'Full Circle', who have expertise and experi­ by the Department of Physics. ence. Registration is limited to from rock, to dope, to God, to rock. enable that personal interac- tion. 1 -Guitar Players Magazine The program will begin Sun­ day by examining the idea of assembly, of Christians comi~g , , , Pieta tog<-ther. The next days wlll SATURDAY NIGHT Spm focus on the Liturgy of the [continued from page 3] Word and on the Eucharist, and end by examining the connec­ Klein, freshman advisor, urges ADVANCE TICKETS $5 tions between the Eucharist students to nominate any and all other parish activities. teacher whom they feel de­ The "Sunday Eucharist" serves this award. AT THE DOOR $6 workshop will be held at Fatima "We have hacl' a rather poor Retreat House on the Notre turnout in the past for this,'' Dame campus. Those inte­ Klein said. "I feel that this is rested may enroll by contacting an important award and merits STEPAN CENTER Bro. James Field, Notre Dame attenuon from the students. Center for Pastoral Liturgy, Box This is their chance to be 81, Notre Dame, IN 46556, or heard." NOTRE DAME calling the Center at 219/283- The nominations should be 8801. returned by October 31. The The center is directed by honor is awarded during the TICKETS ...... Notre Dame Student Union; John Allyn Melloh, S.M. Honors Convocation in May. The Observer Friday, October 12, 1979- page 5

Editor's Note: This is the final Elkart area, levels sophomore arion, and arts and crafts members to promote communi- segment ofa senes examining through seniors in hi~h school, activities. Co-presidents Mary ty among us." -~.• volunteer service organizations lived on Notre Dame s campus Ellen Woods, Patrick Henahan, Amnesty International is a on the Notre Dame and Saint and attended classes regularly. and Culkowski schedule the 80 world-wide human rights or­ Mary's campuses. The students not only receive volunteers to visit the group ganization that works for pri­ soners of conscience. by Kit Bernardi academic aid but also receive home three nights a week. Services counseling and career The ND/SMC World Hunger Amnesty International is an SMC/ND volunteer organiza­ guidance. Coalition is a local organization. adoption group. The group is tions reach out to the South During the school year 70 Assistant Coordinator, Lou assigned a case of a prisonrr Bend area and beyond to serve students involved in Upward Reifschneider outlined the who has not been siven his full abound adolescents and adults in need. Bound receive tutoring from three objectives of the World ri~hts, such as betng denie-d a The last of the volunteer servi­ thirty-two ND/SMC students. Hunger Coalition. The World fatr trial or some othrr in· ces include Upward Bound, the The Upward Bound staff re­ Hunger Coalition serves an justice. Regional Juvenile Corrections cruits its participants from educational role. The organization writes lcut·rs project, ND/SMC World Hun­ neighboring high schools. "We seek to inform both to judges or any person that Llll within ~er Coalition, and Amnesty The Regional Juvenile Cor­ campuses about world pover­ aid in the release of dw International. rections Project is concerned tY.," explained Reifschneider. prisoner. Once released, Am­ Upward Bound is primarily with aiding boys who live in a The organization raises funds nesty lnrernacional provide-s concerned with tutoring disad­ group home in South Bend. and distributes them to agen­ educational opportunities fi,r South Bend vantaged hi~h school students Co-president Kathy Culkowski cies and groups which have the prisoner and ·'carries on a in preparauon for college. defined the volumeer service as programs benefiting the im­ limited relief eftorr," explaint"d Program Director Roland Smith ''basic tutoring of remedial poverished overseas and in the ND represent a I ive Tom describes upward Bound's goal skills.'' The· program also United Scares. Ahearne. as ''providing services the high involves reachin~ the youths The ND/SMC World hunger Amnesry Imerna1ional also area schools can't provide to every "independent ltving skills" Coalition promotes community publicizes annual reporrs on student.'' which includes training in as­ and individual spiritual growth human rights. The organiza­ Upward Bound is active dur­ f•:cts such as filling our an through retreats, masses, and tion is presently involved in ing the summer months and application form. parties for irs 130 members, major campa;gns agains1 unjus1 during the school year. Secondary programs the Cor­ Riefschneider expressed this political tr<."atmt"nt in llw nnul­ During the summ~r 00 sru­ rections Project sponsors in­ strive to integrate saying, "We tries of Argentina and South dems from the South Bend and clude field trips, ou-tdoor recre- hope to deeply involve the Africa.

Threatens payroll ~ , 129 NORTH MICHIGAN'STREET it. ..., , Budget bill conference fails ON RIVEH BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND l1 , r.it..Q WASHINGTON (AP) - A their next paychecks. next week unless some meas­ , House-Senate conference on an Officials in the other big de­ sure is approved quickly. , emergency funding bill col­ partments had said their em­ The affected agencies are the 1 lapsed in chaos yesterday, in­ ployee paychecks also would be departments of Defense, Agri­ creasing the possibility of a cut in half unless some bill culture, Housing and Urban UDDY payless payday for more than a could be passed before the Development, Interior, Trans­ million military personnel and weekend. portatister net-level departments were bathroom. Also starting to feel the pinch from And your favorite cocktails having to operate for 11 days on countertops, book funds left over from the pre­ 52129 I vious fiscal year. The Trans­ cases, room dividers, portation and Labor depart­ U.S. 31 No. 277-0103 ments already have said their etc .... For more info combined 90,000 employees South Bend FISH OF STROH would receive onlv half pay in call 287-1151 FAMILY RESTAURANT The Observer Friday, October 12, 1979- page 6 WANTED: For SMC Yearbook Liberal Arts Career Day succeeds

Fourteen months ago, when For those students wishing to across the nation last year did Pictures of Antostal & Mardi Gras 1979 Paul R~oolds became the further their education, repre­ not have a job by graduation. Placement Speciali"st in the sentatives from graduate and He blames the students. Placement Bureau, he realized MBA schools were also pre- ''Liberal arts students tend to Call Amy 4-1-4260 or 4-1-4319 that the Liberal Arts students at sent. . procrastinate," Waddick said. Notre Dame needed special With pamphlets, brochures, "They do not realize they assistance in finding jobs. leaflets, and calling cards, the 'should go to the interviews Yesterday, 30 representatives representatives answered offered by the Placement from various career fields questions, and offered hints Bureau in the fall. This (Career assembled in the ballroom of concerning resumes, major Day( will acquaint liberal arts LaFortune Student Center for selection, starting salaries, and students with liberal arts em­ the first annual Liberal Arts what an employer looks for in ployers ... and give them an Career Day. prospective employees. rdea of exactly how they can For four hours, students ex­ Robert W addrck, Assistant utilize their major." plored a sampling of careers Dean of the College of Arts and After six months of planning open to liberal arts majors, Letters, supported the Career by Reynolds and Career Coun­ ranging from Advertising and Day. Waddick said that ap­ selor Sr. Kathleen Rosswell, , Prim Media Writing to Volun­ proximately 42 percent of the the Career Day will become an teer Services. graduates in liberal arts schools annual event. Reynolds said the constant flow of students during the four hours was proof of his and Sr. Rosswell's suc­ cess in making students aware ! of various career opportunities open to them. The careers chosen to attend were those appearing most frequently on lists submitted by r the Placement Bureau, faculty, r A lawyer for the magazine, , Joseph Kraft, told the Charlotte administrators, and student lia­ , Observer the allegation were sions, accoridng to Reynolds. , ''false and without foundation The Career Day was geared in fact. It is a lie." towards jun.1~Jrs and sophmores, , to start them thinking about ,r Brooks, the suit charges, career possibilities, Reynolds , "lured" Mackey to Florida and said. , r,romised her she would be ''If people start thinking earl­ 'Pet of the Year" --a tide worth ier about what they're going to $150,000, in order to have sex do once they get out of school, it with her during a photography makes it a lot easier for them She 'found herself session in August m a hotel in and for us," he said. Coconut Grove, near Miami. In three days, Mackey'!i suit ensnared says, Brooks took 1, 728 pic­ tures and forced her to have "continuous" sexual reltions This Sunday, instead of your and entrapped. . . ' with him. "usual" place try our famous Mackey, lacking money to get • • • Castro CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH home, "found herself ensnared and entrapped ... " ~~e suit ~on­ [continued from page 1] The lawsuit filed in Mecklen­ tends. The petltron clarms burg County Superior Court by Brook promised to pay Mackey the line, swept east from the Teresa Mackey also claims-she $4,000 if the photographs were mission in the direction of U.N. was not paid for the centerfold used for the centerfold, and headquarters. Officials at the photography session. The suit $3,000 if the photographs were U.N. later said Castro was not accuses the New York-based not used. in the caravan. magazine, its publisher Bob Guccione and art director Hoe Kraft confirmed that Brooks Pro- and anti- Castro demon­ Brooks, a photographer, of photographed Mackey in Flori­ strators were cleared from four­ da. He said Brooks denied block area around the Cuban fraud, and seeks more than $1.6 missopm They were kept million ir, damages. using wine, cocaine or offers of money. and fameto induceher to separated on the fringe of...ilie Attention·~ have sex with him. so-called ''frozen zone.'' It was Castro's first vist to The Penthouse International New York since 1960, 20 All Long Islonders general counsel said Brooks months after he took oower in had hoped to publish pictures of Cuba. His 4-hour speech thenr , , , Stocks Mackey, but another photo still is a record for the General session would be required. Assembly. Happy Hour ''Apparently she ~ould rather [continued from page 5) This time, he was scheduled to have a lawsuit than a retake." :speak. 75 minutes to the !52- Senior Bar he said, adding Penthouse paid nation assembly, beginning traders took that as a signal that Mackey's travel costs. 4-6 Friday Oci:. 12 the market might have reached 11:30 a.m. Friday. its bottom. Investors began Beers 3/$1 buying again to push the mar­ ket average up. But IBM slipped again to close at $66.625, down $1.125. Kahn endorses wage,. ~Long Islond Club Stock excha ge personnel and brokerage firm representatives will have to· work tomorrow price guidelines Registered Nurses morning to catch up with the week's hectice activity. But WASHINGTON (AP) - Riegle, D-Mich., said Presi­ trading had slowed enough by Although conceding the na­ dent Carter has failed to pro­ South &nd Osteopathic Hospital offers you a mid-aftermoon yesterday that tion's 13 percent inflation rate vide the leadership to deal with one broker in Merril Lynch's "stinks," Alfred E. Kahn de­ the problems ot tnflations and rewarding and satisfying career in a warm , trading room found time to leaf fended the administration's vol­ recession. "Unless new steps friendly atmosphere conducive to your through a magazine. untary wage and price guide- . are taken immedicately, I do The trading rooms at major lines yesterday as "basically not see how public confidence is personal and professional growth. brokerage houses are where the right course.'' to be restored,'' he said. much of Wall Street's business Kahn, chairman of the Council Riegle asserted that the Fed­ South Bend Osteopathic Hospital provides in conducted now. The old days on Wage and Price Stabiliry, eral 'Reserve's monetary poli­ when the floor of the New York also endorsed the Federal Re­ cies has "effectively shut down medical, surgical, obstetrical, pediatric, Stock Exchange was the center, serve Board's tight money poli­ the construction industry·'' and both leterally and figuratively, cies which ha"e sharply pushed unless replaced by a new coronary and intensive care nursing with of trading, have given way to up lending rates and prompted anti-inflation programt with 60 emphasis on truly comprehensive and the electronic age. Brokers now a week of turmoil in Wall Street to 90 days, woura severely harm conduct most business on the markets. the economy. personalized health care directed to the phone and through computers. Kahn made his remarks in But the floor of the exhange is testimony before the Senate­ Kahn said ·the only alternative whole person still a beehive of activity, ready Bankingsubcommittee on econ­ to the volutary anti-inflation changing in tempo regardless omic stabilization. However, program would be mandatory r For further information of the day's volume, and the Sen. Donald W. Riegle, the wage and/rice controls, which talk at the exchange is still of panel's chairman, charged that he claime could do nothing to r please contact winners and losers particularly the administration's anti-infla­ limit energy, housing and food r prices--all key element in the r in a week when the market is as tion program '' ap.pears to me to r PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT volatile as it has been lately. be iru shambles.' nation's inflationary spiral. ®======~ ~ ,~ ------~

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:-' - Editorials Friday, October 12, 1979 -page 8 P.O.Box Q

charge. gives thousands of dollars to to dispense with the law and act Basketball lottery Mr. Panofsky's credentials charity, merely because the SA Fr. -Hesburgh as he wills. are impressive. He's been a funds are taxed by demands The more frightening proof of professor at Stanford since that could in all actuality be met the papal monarchy lies in the Dear Editor:. 1951. Presently, he heads the by more appropriate sources of insensitive? fact that the papacy is a lifelong , Stanford Linear Accelerator revenue. office from which no one can be I am a transfer student. Like In lieu of the Univ~rsity's , Center (SLAC), one of the Dear Editor: deposed or impeached. Most many other students, I would inability to recognize its resl'on­ Catholics assume that there r like to cheer for the Irish at world's finest high energy re­ sibilities to certain activities r search facilities. He serves on I was very ha.{'PY to see Craig must be some way to get rid of a Notre Dame basketball games the with monetary support, we po_{'e who is wrong, ineffective, r this year. Unfortunately, the President's Commission for won't be surpnsed if next year McKee's letter m Wednesday's , Disarmament. He was named Observer which pointed out or JUSt plaifil senile. Since some Admmistration has decided not the groundskeepers petitio_n f_9r popes 10 the past have either r to grant new graduate and California Scientist of the Year higher-wages through the Stu­ some of the oversights in , (1966), and is past president of Father Hesburgh's claim that been heretical, immoral, or r transfer students that oppor­ dent Activities Fund ... or, the senile, the fact that no such tunity. Instead, it has set aside the American Physical Society. Professor's Tenure Club does no drastic changes are needed He maintains active member­ in the Church. Unfortunately procedure exists should be 200 half-season bleacher tickets not rece1ve what it asks for, deeply disturbin~. This is not ~ for all transfer students and ships in the American Academy or .... our President also made som~ r of Arts and Sciences and the other statements in the same only monarchy; It is monarchy new graduate students. This in its most absolute form. month a lottery for those tickets Na-tional Academy of Sciences. joseph Kenney issue of The Observer which ~ In his most recent book Arms display a similar lack of sensi­ Although Hesburgh claimed will determine which students Harvey Newquist that the Pope is a pastor and not will receive tickets for half of Control and Salt II, Panofsky tivity to the present state of the assesses the sobering dilemma Roman Catholic Church. a monarch, he showed his true the home games and which belief in the papal monarchy by students will receive none. . confronting modern man: Father Hesburgh stated that Stockptles of nuclear weapons the papacy, "is not a monarchy, a statement quoted in This policy is unnecessary. I Wednesday's article. In speak­ was told that it exists because to_day represent a qualttattvely but a deeply sriritual and moral different situation from that 1929-30 'team' act of pastora love.'' Although ing about the decision over the school did not know the whether or not women should names of many new graduate ever faced by man. The total I agree that the papacy should destructive power releasable by not be a monarchy, I feel that in be ordained, he said, "That is and transfer students when the holds 50th his (John Paul's) responsibility other tickets were sold last nuclear weapons now becomes the Church today, the Pope is comparable to cosmic forces.'' most definitely a monarch: and his judgement.'' Why does spring. It is strange that this . this decision rest solely in the rrtason presented no problems If you are at all interested in reuruon The Pope holds all govern­ mental authority of the Church hands of John Paul II? Why before this year. Certainly a heanng an articulate, con­ should this decision not be cerned, and erudite man speak in his own person. Acting alone sufficient number of tickets Dear Editor; made by the theologians or the could have been reserved for on an issue affecting each one he can transfer bishops or depose them. According to bishops gathered together in a new transfer and graduate stu­ of us and our futures, and the council or even the Church future of civilization arrive The 1929-30 Notre Dame­ canon law, all bishops are to be dents. Then if any tickets were football team, the team coached Universal? Because Hesburgh not claimed, I seriously doubt early. - ' elected, but the Pope has the by Knute Rockne-·- the men who. right to intervene in any case, believes that no drastic changes that the school would have any And hopefully, we might be worked together to earn a are needed in the Church, and difficulty selling them. affected enough to do some­ suspend the r~ht of election, National Championshi{' title-­ and a{'point a bishop of his own the present order of Church More importantly, this ~olicy thing which could stave off the will be holding their 50th choosmg. The recent popes government proclaims that the is discriminatory. It fails to ruin which awaits us a ruin reunion the weekend of October Pope is a monarch.· accord the same privileges to born_ of indifference,' apathy, have done this so effl"'ctively 19-21. It seems as though this and so universally few But then, I do not find this new graduate and transfer stu­ and Ignorance. should be quite an occasiOn for inconsistency too surpnsmg 1 modern day Carl: .dize dents that other stu~ .:Qtc:; enioy. C.':!:~'.,-t.--;_,lei 12, 1979- page 9 .. Carter's Wisemen Viewpoint Art Buchwald Women in the Priesthood

A second wtse man said, WASHiNGTON--Last week "Not very long. I just found When asked to comment on· the topic of the President called his ''wise out about it the other day." ''They could be lined up for chow.'' women in the priesthood, William G. men" to the White House 'to ''How could you find out Storey, professor of theology, stated, "I't' discuss the Cuban situation. about it the other day if they've "On the other hand," · would be a historical and theological ''Wise men,'' he said, ''we been there for 17 years?'' another wise man said, "they absurdity to go _on using the argument are faced with a very serious "It beats me," the Pr~sident could be lined up to get fresh :that we can't do it because we have never problem. There are berween said. "That's why I asked you ammunition from the armory.'' done it. Many of the most important 2,500 and 3,000 Russian troops wise men to come to the White . ''Or for a Soviet USO show.'' developments with Catholicism did not in Cuba and I must do some­ House.'' The President said, ''I know exist m earlier times. That did not thing about it.'' "I . think," said one wise the pictures aren't conclusive, impede their development when the time ''Why?'' one of the wise men man, ''your problem is not with but they're all I've got. What was ripe. The emancipation of women i::. asked. the Soviets but with the CIA. If do I do now?" a fact of our age. It would be nice to have they don't know what is go~ng it happen in the Church--earlier rather ''Because I said I would do ''You really got yourself into on m Cuba how can you dectde a mess," a wise man said. than later.'' something about them and what to do about it? Don't we when I took this office I "If I wasn't," said the Presi­ hav,e any intelligence coming dent, "I wouldn't have called Junior hi~ tory ~ajor Bob Ellermeyer promised never to lie to, the out of Havana?" American people.'' you all here today." remarks, There IS really no theological ''That's a wise question,'' or scriptural reason why women should "But," satd another wise "I have an idea," the wisest not be ordained to the priesthood, but I man who had worked for Presi­ the President said. "The of the wise men said. "Why troops have been there for a don't think one can dismiss tradition that dent Kennedy, "there have don't we invite the Soviet ~asily; it plays an equally important role been Russian troops in Cuba long time, but the CIA has brigade to visit the United never. been able to figure out m the development of what the official since ) .F.K. was in office. States as our guests?'' teaching authority says in the Church. Whans the big deal now?'' what their mission was.'' "Don't we keep ·tabs on ''Are you crazy?'' someone Further, I don't think the Catholic Church "We don't know what Soviet military activity In said. is p~ychologically prepared for this they're doing there," the Pres-­ Cuba?" ''No. The Soviets will refuse drasttc change. maybe women priests ' ident said. ''They could be a to do it and then we can say will be the next breath of fresh atr that combat brigade or they could be "We take photos of ~hem they blinked.'' the ~~ly Spirit will impart to His Church, Soviet advisors.'' · < from the air," the Prest dent but 1t ts a change that will come about in replied, "but we don't know "Why will they refuse?" ''What · difference does it God's own good time." what to make of the pictures. ''Every time a Soviet com­ make?'' another ·wise man Perhaps you wise men could asked. "Surely'we can handle a pany visits the United States Government-theology major Patty Hac­ study them and tell me what they defect. If the Russians are kett: "To my knowledge, there is no Soviet bri~ade in Cuba.'' they mean." "The difference," the Presi­ too frightened to send a scriptural evidence against the ordination dent said, "is that having The wise men looked at the hundred members of the . of women .. Rather, the tradition of the revealed that there is a brigade pictures. Moscow symphony orchestra to Church and supposed difficulty in seeing in Cuba, I, as President of the ''How do we know they are play -at Lincoln Center, they the image of Christ in a woman seem to United States, must act on this Russians?" a wise man asked. sure as hell aren't going to · be the basis for the Church's opposition. information or lose my high ''The last soldier in line is allow 3,000 soldiers to visit I would like to suggest two thought. First, doing a pirouette. We know Disney World." tradition ia a very real aspect of the rating in the polls.'' · institutional church. Howr;ver, it should "How long have you known Cuban troops can't do ballet (c] 1979, Los Angeles Times not be allowed to stagnate and inhibit • about these troops, Mr. Presi­ dancing.'' Syndicate necessary growth if its basis is purely dent?" social. Second, I would suggest that both men and women are made tn the image of God, and the idea tha Christ's maleness is more significan than His humanness is absurd. To eternally forbid the ordina­ tion of women is not only unjust, it is a 'The jimmy and Teddy Show ' hindrance to our continuing effort of realizing all that the love of the Incarna­ tion of Christ implies." john Ferroli Associate Professor of Theology Edward D.-O'Connor, C.S.C., comments, " , . sive coverage of Kennedy's thappaquiccick When we turned on our TV sets to witness all available indication, it appears 1 Jimmy Cart~r's speech to the nation in July, we blunder, the media has made politicians more Jesus intended the officeof priesthood 1 saw the President sporting clenched fists and an conscious of their image than ever. be exercised only by men. Theologians , invigorated eye -- his new image. Carter's The fact remains, however, that the U.S. is may theorize about the reasons for this, , speech, althout centering on the national experiencing difficult times. The inflation arid but the Church is endeavoring simply to , ''crisis of confidence'', initiated the rise of the energy dilemmas affect us all, and logically we follow the lead of Our Lord. In any case, , current theme in Presidentia,l · politics the should be looking for the man with the most its policy in no way suggests that women , ''crisis of leadership.'' Carter sends an u~usuaJ reasonable answers, or, at least, promises. But are less holy or less of the priesthood. amount of time working on his image as a all we can find are political images. We find Neither does this policy close off their leader, while the press and others have deemed candidates who are willing to achieve the approach to God. With actually counting Teddy Kennedy a 'natural' leader. Presidency by citing such relevant issues as heads, I have the st1 ong impression that ~ T~ddy's marria,ge _separation, Jimmy's brother more women than men have beem What do Carter and Kennedy have to offer as Btlly, and Jerry s L~nda. FDR overshadowed his cailonized by the Church, which says ~ leaders? Simply their images. Franklin D. victory-by-image by pushing through innovative somethinf of its appreciation of them." Roosevelt, one of our most successful leaders, and effective legislation. Carter's plans have offered the same thing ot voters in the early been decidedly ineffective, and Kennedy's Bob Bernockie, graduate student of thirties. Herbert Hoover, while earnestly "pro~ram" seems to lack any new ideas, excei?t theology, states, ''I'm empathetic with engaged in a battle against the Depression, for his pe~ nati?nal heal_th plan. The problem ts l those women who firmly and reverently ~nfortunately had a gloomy, reticent personal­ that our mflauonary times demand st'ending evoke the likelihood for admission into tty. It wasn't FDR's insightful legislative cuts, not boosts, and Teddy wouldn't dare slice priesthood. (::urrent developments, how­ program which won him the 1932 election -- he military funds with the Soviets parked in Cuba. ever, are not hastily synthesized into didn't like to talk specifics-- it was his smile and Obviously, the political system is a bit more centuries of tradition. So patience, byoyant optimism. Roosevelt had a superb complicated than this. Carter's inneffective­ hoJ?e-filled compliance and a better political ima~e; Hoover was a zero. . ness, for instance, is partly due to highly articulated position are necessary. If the If the polttics of 1980 is ever termed ''The individualistic Congressmen who frequently -Church assigns equal value and dignity to Jimmy and Teddy Show," the more intelligent scorn party leaders. The point is that while the all people, the exclusion of women will realize that ''show'' is the key word. In view American people are frantic over the price of indicates a pronounced gap in the di';gn. of Carter's legislative record, it's apparent that food and home heating oil, politicians seem to be And this is the cleavage that should be he is unable to provide the U.S. with any more concernec;l with their media images than subsequently prohibited. substantive leadership. Kennedy, although an the fundamental issues. able senator, is mainly considered to be a great If the problems of today are as insoluble as Sr. Marion Ruidl is the Administrator of Presidential prospect because his elder brothers they seem, and if the top Presidential candidates the Student Health Center. "There is an were great leaders. Is this the way we judge the subscribe to the same legislative approaches to appointed time for everything. 'This is quality of our politicians? Carter and Kennedy them, then they're really wasting a lot of their not that time. But in the meantime it is have nearly identical platforms, but that's not time with image-building. FDR won with his i~portant to realize that the pries;hood what seems to matter anymore. Most smile and not his platform because no one could w!IJ not change anyone's relationship Americans will vote in a president with the best compete with his image. But with Carter and wtth God. That is available for everyone. public image, and the two most prominent Kennedy embroiled in a subtle yet strenuous w·e. are free, and we can have the depth candidates for the 1980 election aim to give the battle of who-looks-best, they're sure to have oi the relationship with God, regardless people what they want. equally appealing images at election time. If of our ministry. God created me woman, The media is certainly deserving of part of the Jimmy parts his hair down-the-middle and and my ministry is unique to a woman. I blam~. Fierce competition among newspapers Teddy she_lves his "granny" glasses, we who certainly do not consider it to be less and networks has bred a great deal of are searchmg for a leader 10 such men, will be importance than the priesthood; men sensationalism in the mass media. With candid perplexed. What will be our criteria for choice of simply have a different minstry.'' photos of Carter's jogging collapse and exten- leadership then? Features Friday, October 12, 1979 -page 10 lETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Chips That Pass In The Night Rev. Robert Griffin The gift--a silver rose in a silver the store empty-hand<~d? Are you wouldn't bother to sweep it U{> so he said, "but I suppose everyone . vase--came on a day when it wasn't jealous of other customers looking at inexpensive we could do busmess shops at Tiffany's 10 a different expected. On his birthday, he ~ight the same gift? Are you anxious to with the office boy." way.··· have expected she would send rum a rush back, and say 'Wrap it up,' "Bigger than that,'' he said. "I could never afford Tiffany's,'' card; or sometimes at Christmas, she before vulgar folk have carried it off ''Tiffany's doesn't deal in chips that she said. ''I bought your little gift at gave him handkerchiefs. But now, as their own?" pass in the night. Maybe someday a Hallmark shop." his birthday was two weeks past, and She shuddered at the thought of the they'll have a clearance sale." "Oh," he said. He hadn't realized it was nearly three months until the right gift in the wrong hands. They both knew Tiffany's doesn't that disappointment could hurt so holiday. Yet she sent him this "Finally,'' he said, "on a visit no have clearance sales; but after that, much. ~r expensive present from a Fifth sooner than the third, you buy your they always pretended to be waiting ''The wrappings came off a gift from r Avenue store; the only explanation gift at Tiffany's. It is registered in for a mark-aown sales on Tiffany a party at the office," she said. "I , was a note that said: "You've always your name, gift-wrapped in blue diamonds, when they would son thought of you when I saw it." , wanted to get a package from paper, and handed to you in a through the ring trays until they "It was kind of you to remember." r Tiffany's. Please enjoy my little Tiffany-blue shopping ba~. You have found a rock that was shopworn but he said. r surprise.'' joined the great traditton of cus­ suitable. Sometimes at the ends of "I got you the flower so I could use r tomers who shop on Fifth Avenue, at r He remembered the day they_ had the most expensive store in New evenings, she would sigh, and lean the paper," she said. "A trip down r talked about Tiffany's. "Shopping York." her head on his shoulder. When he memory lane, eh, what?" r there," he explained, "is a ntual "It probably makes you feel very investigated the sigh, she would "Like chips that pass in the night?" requiring at least three visits. The holy," she said, "like the day you answer that she had been dreaming he said. 'r first time! you g.o in to look . things were enrolled in the scapular soc­ of chips that pass in the night. "I knew there was some nice reason r over: pncmg diamonds, trytng on iety." "She's holding on,'' he thought, you called," she said. "I hope we r watches, examining patterns on the "Yes," he said, only half-jokingly, "but she's doing so expensively. can always keep alive the past like r silverware, finding out what you can "gift-buying at Tiffany's is the last of Ye t flowers always seem tacky, if this." r really afford." the religious e?'p_eriences." they're not the real thing." Tiffany's r could never really be tacky, in his He hung up. It was a lifeless flower , ''Mostly sightseeing?'' she said. Now he had his own gift private judgment; to say that Tif­ she had sent him, a symbol of all r "Shopping with the eyes?" from Tiffany's; someone, for the first fany's was tacky would be like saying their past that was dead. It wasn't r "In Tiffany's," he said, "avoid time, had shopped there for him. She that the GosJ:>els are sentimental. It's even an expensive flo.-.rer, just some­ r having the ap,Pearance of casing the had always used roses to tell him no sense in lying to yourself, out of thing that was cheap off of Hall­ joint, or r.ou ll get arrested. Avoid thoughts that were too intimate for pride, about the truths that make mark's shelf. looking like a tourist, or you'll be words. Red rosed were for love, men free. The rose was no fine gift; the real treated with contempt. yellow roses were for friendship, gift was the pain she caused him; r "I understand,", she said. "I won't white roses spoke of innocence. A "Maybe if I call her," he thought, pain tells us nerve ends are very r gape at the jewels." silver rose was a language he could "I can understand if she's telling me much alive. "Everything at Tiffany's r On the second visit,'' he said, "You not understand; it chilled him with its something.'' is precious," he thought, even the , begin conversations with the clerks, coldness, like an artificial wreath in a In New York, she answered the girls who stand with their noses r at the counters of your choice. At this mort11arv. phone right away. Her voice stirred pressed against the windows, looking , time, you can make your selection, "She's holding on," he thought. him with an old regret; yet regret has at ~itter. E~en y~ur , fllemories of , indicating whether you are using Tiffany's was such a S{>eCiat exper­ its seasons, and in the garden of their sue . girls lS precious. , cash or credit, completing the over­ ience that reminding hun of it was hopes, all flowers were dead. "I wonder," he thought, "if the tures of a purchase. Then, at the like holding a gun to his head. They "I got the flower," he said, "the clerks at Tiffany's ever look out the ~ final moment, announce that you're had looked at diamonds in Tiffany's silver rose from Tiffany's." windows, wishmg they could keep r going to think it over." window. "Oh, yes," she said, "I tho~ght you the memory of a girl's face~ as pink "It's probably a psychological ploy "If you're seriously buying dia­ might have it by now." and white as the colors of roses?'' to make the salesperson respect monds," he said, "you should make "How is Tiffany's?" he said. "Is The gift came on a day when it was ~ you," she said. an appointment. They advise you crystal ware still on_ the fourth floor?'' least expected, more valuable than "It does humble them," he agreed, what to get." "I would imagine so," she said. "I silver, more priceless than Tiffany' s-­ "but mostly you're testing yourself. "A chip," she said, "would do just really don't know." it was a gift of roses, and he would Are you sad, or glad, to be leaving fme; something so smal~ · they "I thought of you shopping there,'' keep them forever. I, r Saint-Edward's Hall -Fifty Years ofDomers Michael J. Heilman and Bill McGurn ~ Where the hell is St. Edward's Hall? summer workmen qUickly converted the old school This is an oft-repeated question that most of the into an undergraduate dorm, and the results of this residents of the hall have to hear throughout their haste can still be seen. Murals were painted over or college days. St Edward's, for the information of destroyed, the staircases were removed, and much ! many nonresidents, is neatly tucked away on the of i~s charm was lost, cynics say, never to appear r , North Quad in the very shadow of the Golden Dome. agam. Despite what the Sorin people tell you, St. Edward's In the ensuing years, St. Ed's served as a is the oldest building on campus used to house sophomore hall, rumor has it, for those sophomores r students. Built in 1882, it has undergone a great with the lowest GPA's. With a unique dedication to , 'I many changes. With a population of 135 students it hallowed tradition, sophomores over the years have , :j is one of the smallest halls on campus. supported this rumor with their own GPA's. When , i. Fe. Sorin originally built the hall to house his the-military took over Notre Dame during the Second r •1 "minums," the university's grade schoolers. Sorin, World War, St. Ed's had the "honor" of being one a harsh taskmaster and shrewd businessman, was of the two dorms allowed to retain its civilian status . ~ very attached to the minums, and lavished great care What did the army know? .l and affectation on them. He called St. Ed's The Perhaps they had at one time studied the back i Palace for my Princes.'' With a wrought iron annex, which still survives today, acheiving a certain -I srairc.tses, large murals, and outdoor park (complete notoriety among hall members for its concave floors with lountains), St. Ed's had a much different and general dilapidation. university officials deny reputation in those days. The minums also enjoyed the allegations of architecture students that the the considerable luxuries of running water, lights, annex was built to "old the rest of the dorm, but no along with close proximity to both the dining hall and one has dared to take it down and discover the truth. the infirmary. Although St. Edward's has its share of famous r In 1888, an annex was built on the present site of r alumni, current residents, rather than live on the Zahm Hall. This housed the minum's gymnasium, past l~urels of a few c~lebrities. prefer to think of r roller skating rink, handball courts, library, basket­ r themselves as the celebrities of tommorrow. ball court and armory. The armory was the training This weekend, St. Edward's celegrates its Fiftieth r grounds for future ND Security Officers -- "Sorin's r Anniversary as an undergraduate dorm. Various r Cadets" -- and each minum was expected to people from the halls' illustrious past will atte~d the r participate in the drills. fesuvities this weekend, which mcludes an m-hall r The university boasted that St. Edward's was "a semi-formal on Saturday with each section repre­ r complete school within itself,'' and indeed it was. senting a decade of the hall's history. Sunday--St. r Fr. Mario Pedi, the current rector, believes that the Edward's Day--will feature an outdoor Mass, a hall r grade school tradition is strong within the hall, and meal, and a talk by Prof. Thomas J. Schler.eth on the r at rimes he cah be heard to say, " ... those ---damn history of the hall. Following the talk, residents and r kids are at it again." former residents will be around to trade anecdotes I Sorin's cradle-to-grave concept of education was about hall life. After ninety-rwo Indiana winters and r not shared by later presidents, and the minums were Photos: Courtesy Thomas]. Schlereth Collection fifty years of student occupation, it is highly doubtful r phased out by the spring of 1929. During the that there will be many more such ce!ebrations. r r ------~------:~_.-, .-·~.-- - .. 111 t ..•. . 4 • ... ·"'. -~ ·- Features Friday, October 12, 1979·- page'. 11 Brian- Just Another Guy Bruce Oakely

·Blasphemy. Sacrilege. Monty Python's The l.Jje of The conduding hymn, that is to say - song, indivicluals- save for one small voice, who claims not Bn... Somehow these terms have developed a "You've Got to Look at the Bright Side of Life," 10 to be different at all. This is a classroom where the cenain synonyrriirr in the minds of many. some ways recalls "It's All for the Best" from students assure the teacher they know what he's Officials of vari()us churches have mndemned the Godspell But the song, sung at Brian's crucifixion, talking about, .but haven't really got the slightest bit latest P)·rhon effort for irs supposedly irreVt'rent look also tells us that "Life's a p1cce of shit, when you of understandmg. at religion. But Brian is a secular film - rlw think of it;" yet it asks us to look at the bright side. . T~t:re are a few other nic~ touches: Brian, the irreverence is directed toward men, nor doctrirws. If thought tells us that life is absurd, only an act .of tllegltlmate son of the Roman Naughtius Maximus The last this reviewer heard, mockerv of men is faith can make life worthwhile. calls his father a bastard; Reggie 0 ohn Cleese)' comedy, not blasphemy. · Even if life is ultimately worthwhile, it's still a lot leader of the terrorist do-nothing group, the People ~ 1 The film begins with a scene familiar to Christians offun trying to makt· it through each day. Authority Front of Judea, says the group won't be black­ - th~ men bnng gifts ro the mother of a new-born is everywhere. Church officials, Romans, revolu­ mailed; even the name People's From itself proves child lying in a manger. But then something tionary leaders, mothers and lovers all afflict Brian. different happens. The-:. men · take to be ironic, for the group really is just a front- there completely Each tries to pull Brian in a differem direction, is no action behind their words. back their gifts. abuse the mother an·d proceed to the without ever gtving a sound explanation for their stable next door where Mary and Joseph hail the efforts. Monty Python's Life of Brian considers a wide binh of Christ. range of contemporary topics - the meaning of love, 'Authority is brought down to a third grade level: From that moment, it is quire clear that "The L1je Michael Palin is a hare-lipped Pontius Pilate who the nature of one man's right to rule another, the of Brian." directed by Terry Jones (who also plays can't understand why his centurions laugh about his stupidity of prejudice and blind adherence to Brian's mother) and starrring Graham Chapman in best friend, the lisptng Biggus Dickus (Chapman), tradition, the existence of UFO's, the literal and rhe.{itle role (he plays L~{e), has absolutely nothing and tries to make them stop. John Cleese_plays a sr.mbolic approaches to the Bible, and of course the . to do with reltgion. centurion who discovers Bnan writing graffiti on a silliness of anyone's attempt to talk intelligently on Terry Gilliam, Python's animatQC and the only wall in Larin. Rather than arresting him, Cleese any subject, including films. American member of the group, said in a recent corrects his grammar and makes him write "Romans Anyway, the point is that Ltfe of Brian is funny magazine interview that ''Brian'' is !l srory about go home" in correct Latin one hundrt·d times on the and very moralistic, but never blasphemous. As Eric "suburban England. cleverly disguised as a Biblical wall. Idle,._ who sings the concluding hymn (er, song), epic with expensive sets and costumes." remarked about the group's research for the film: The real focus of Bn'.zn is the arbitrary nature of And Brian, just after revealing himself in a special ''None of us came back with material about Christ authoritv, the ~ullibilirv of mankind and the · way, in his first major public sermon, tells all) udea himself. There is nothing particularly funny or a~surdiiy of man s b~lief'rhar his intellect can lead that they must be indiv1duals, letting nothing and no mockable about what He sa1d." htm to understandmg. Perhaps the ulnmate one sway them from the dictates of their conscien­ Thank God Brian was not Christ. message here is rhat one must have faith. ces. In unison, a multitude of J udeans claim to be Amen.

What~ All This Then? Gerard Curtin

CINEMA ON CAMPUS Apocalypse Now at 1:30, 4:15, t:oo and 9:45. The Scottsdale Theater. Heaven Can Wait at 7, 9, 11 on The long awaited film produced and Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 & 13. directed by Francis Ford Coppola set Engineerin~ Auditorium. A quaner­ during the era of the VietNam War in back's untimely demise and the which a man is caught between his efforts of his soul to come back to civilization and savagery. Starring Earth are the focus of this comedy. Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, and Starring Warren Beatty, Julie Martin Sheen. Christie, and Dyan Cannon. 10 at 1:25, 3:25, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00. M. Hulot's Holiday at 7:30, on University Park I. A comedy about a Monday, Oct. 15 at Washington Hall. man who has an affair with his dream (ND/SMC Film Series) Thts French girl. .. an 11 on a scale of 10. Starring film centers on the absurdities of life ] ulie Andrews and Dudley Moore. by the sea. North Dallas Forty at 2:15,4:50, 7:25, Death Wish at 7, 9, 11 on Tuesday and 9:40 University Park II. An aging ~nd. Wednesday, Oct. 16 and 27. pro football player must learn to C:harles Bronson stars in this fi.lm as a adjust to the end of his career and life New York businessman who becomes beyond playing the field. Starring a one man vigilante force after his Nick Nolte, Mac Davis, and Charles wife dies and his daughter is turned Durning. catatonic as a result of an attack by The Seduction of joe Tynan at 2:15, muggers. With Hope Lange. · 4:45, 7:10, and 9:20. University Park The Third Man at 7:30 on Thursday, III. Political power, pressure and Oct. 18. Washington Hall. A chiller ambition take their toll on a politician A POMPOUS PILATE Wtih all ] udea in turmoil that ''would make Hitchcock proud,'' and his life. Starring Alan Aida, about him, Micheal Palin[nght], as Pon#us Pilate, remains his usual oblique takes place in postwar Vienna when a Barbara Harris, and Meryl Streep. and mostly oblivious self, secure in the belief that his trusted aide--portrayed writer arrives to join an old friend The Deer Hunter at 2:00, 5:15, and by john Cleese[leftJ, will see him through whatever./ies ahead. who 'Seems to have met with an 8:30. Town and Country I. A Viet accident-· or has he? Starring Joseph Nam era story concerning the effects a small steel town. With Roben Notre Dame Piano Tn'o at 8:15 on Cotten and Orson Welles. of the war on a group of friends from DeNiro. Wednesday, October 17. Library The Muppet Movie at 1:30, 3:30, Auditorium. CINEMA -- OFF CA tfPUS 5:30, 7:30, and 9:30. Town and Life of Brian at 7:30, 9:30 Forum Country II. A heartwarming and Theater I. Another zany movie by the amusing story populated with Jim TELEVISION (PBS channel 34) members of the Monty Python group, Henson's muppets, this ftlm traces Saturday, October 13 at 8:00. this time about the life of an ill-fated the efforts of Kermit the frog, Fozzie ''Bleacher Bums, '' a comedy about a young man at the time of Christ. Bear, and others on their way to familiar American theme ... baseball. Rocky II at 6:45, 9:15 Forum Theater California in search of fame and But, the action of the show does not • II. The real world comes crashing fortune. Cameos by: Madeline take place on the field, but in the down upon Rocky, and he must cope Kahn, Steve Martin, Bob Hope, and bleacher. with the realities of success, and Edgar Bergen (to whom Henson Monday, October 15 at 7:00. "Live learn how to share his life with the dedicated the movie). from Lincoln Center. " The first show woman he loves. Starring Sylvester of the 1979-80 season is a concert by Stallone and Talia Shire. With PERFORMANCE ·-ON CAMPUS Dame Joan Sutherland and Marilyn Burgess Meredith. - Hamlet, an 8:00 on Friday and Horne which includes duets from Animal. House at7:15, 9:30 Forum Saturday, October 12 & 13. "Norma" and "The Tales of Theater III. The crazy antics of Washington Hall. Shakespeare's tra­ Hoffman" as well as arias by Handel, fraternity brothers at a small Mid­ gedy of old Denmark comes to the Verdi, and Vivaldi, among others. western college c. 1962 are the focus Notre Dame stage. With guest artist (simulcast over WSND/FM at 88.9 of this wildly successful comedy. Lance Davis. mHz.) Starring John Belushi, Tim Concert ... Phil Keaggy and Paul Matheson, Stephen Furst. With Clark at 8:00 on Saturday, October Donald Sutherland. 13. Stepan Center. Two guitarists AT VEGETABLE BUDDIES: When a Stranger Calls at 7:30 and lend. their personal interpretations to Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 9:30 River Park Theater. A horror mus1c. 13 at 9:00, Muddy Waters. The film that reveals to us that which Notre Dame Orchestra at 8:15 on legendary j'father of the blues" baby sitters fear most (no extension Tu~sday, October 16. Library Audi­ performs die blues as only he can. phone?). tonum .

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The Observer Friday, October 12, 1979 - page 12 -·

I - • • CAT

[continued from page 2] 1 manufactures medical equip- Sweden, there are only about 20 ment but is known best as a in use, lwt in the United States silhouette of normal X-raying. producer of Beades' and other there are more than 1,300. With CAT, doctors in a record albums, since the early Besides the brain, the CAT matter of seconds can detect 1950s. He was an early scanner can provide strikingly tumors that might have eluded pioneer in development of clear pictures of such organs as them in the past, when they large solid-state computers, the pancreas, liver and ktdneys, employed pamful and risky and his work on automatic Grettz said. The radiatton X-ray methods that use air or pattern recognition put him dosage is no stronger than in colored fluid to put better onto the idea of the CAT. normal X- raying. contrast into the plates. "It is no exaggeration to He put in a CAT patent "There's a good deal of luck state that no other method application in 1968, but suffici- involved in winning a Nobel within X-ray diagnostics within ently sophisticated computers Prize," Cormack said at his such a short penod of time has did not exist.for its practical use home in Winchester, Mass. He led to such remarkable ad­ until 1972 · said his CAT work was "rather vances in research and in a As a result of the CAT a, sidelight'' and was conducted multitude of applications as break-through, "we have al- alone. "I've always been in my comP,uter-assisted tomo~ra­ most eliminated the old, painful little ivory tower." phy, ' the Caroline Insutute methods in my department The medicine award was the said in its citation. down from 900 to dozen annual- first of the six annual Nobel Cormack, educated at the ly," said Prof. Torghy Greitz, a prizes to be announced. The University of Cape Town and hospital neurosurgeon and physics, chemistry, and econo­ Cambridge, moved to the Uni­ member of the Caroline Insti- mics prizes will be awarded ted States in 1956 and became a tute. One Institute member next week, and the literature "Yes, we're pleased with the ratio at Notre Dame!" U.S. citizen 10 years later. He explained that, in one instance, and peace prizes in the days or published his ahalysis of the the method has been used to weeks following. Prestdent mathematical problem in 1963- prove that alcoholism leads to Carter has been nominated for 64. brain damage. the peace prize. Last year six of Peking students , faculty Hounsfield has worked for The cost of the equipment i~ the nine laureates were Ameri- EM!, an electronics ftrm that high, about $1 mtllion. In 'cans. protest occupation 'lisa, please come home. ' PEKING (AP) - Calling for an re-opened last year and the end to "warlords," 2500 uni­ army was to have left by August versity students and teachers 1978. But the soldiers are Mother experiences nightmare boycotted classes Thursday to reluctant to leave because of dramatize demands that the he shortage of living space in MICHIGAN CJJY•" Ind. (AP) - you here very much.'' day, 13-year-old Mach ell Allen army vaciue their campus. the capital. ) uanita Allen has endured the Until three years ago, family was struck and killed by a Students said they would con­ "We want officials to see our nightmare most mothers fear members say, Lisa was a pickup truck on U.S. 12 near tinue the boycott at People's dormitories and kitchens but never have to ex­ bright, thoughtful young girl. New Buffalo, Mich., about five University, occupied by army would they dare bathe in our perience. One of her children is Then she met a older man, got miles from the Allen home troops smce 1972, until the bathrooms?'' said a poster at missing and another is dead. involved with a different crowd between LaPorte and Michigan soldters "give us back our the nenrby Peking Univers~ty Mrs. Allen has a message for and became a discipline city , Ind. . land," said Ochen Chich campus. her 16-year-old daughter, wher­ problem. She ran away with Except for one phone call Chiang, 26, an english teacher. Netther protest was reported ever she may be, "Lisa, please that man last october, when she shortly after Christmas, the The boycott was one of two by China's official medta nor come home. Your sister is was 15 and he was 20. family hasn't heard from Lisa in protests by students criticized have Chinese leaders com­ dead. We love you and need In the pre-dawn darkness Sun- the year since she ran away. what they called slum-like liv­ mented publicly on the dis­ And this week the search ing and studying conditions and putes. became desparate. threatened to strike next Mon­ The boycott at People's Uni­ So far, Mrs. Allen said, family day if university officials do not versity followed a two-hour sit­ members have contacted agree to campus improve­ down protest by 2,000 students ' ' ' Talmadge police, juvenile probation of­ ments. Wednesday in front if the or­ ficials and prosecutors but no "We want soldiers of the wate gate at Chungnanhai, the one has been able to help them people - not warlords,'' said a entrance to Communist Party [continued from pag!! 1] version of the funds. find Lisa, "and we don t have banner strung outside the gates and government offices. The Talmadge, who is running for the money for a private detect· of Peoples's University, sit-in, which drew 1,000 onlook­ Minchew, who has been sen­ re-election for a fifth Senate ive." occupied by China's second ers, was the largest such pro­ tenced to serve four months in term, has steadfastly main­ artillery force since 1972, when test of the year at government prison on charges similar to tained his innocence of any "We don't know what to do the school was closed. -The­ headquarters. "' those made agamst Talmadge, wrongdoing. anymore," said Lisa's uncle, army occupied many campuses Students said Chinese offi­ has said he gave Talmadge cash A move by Schmitt to recom­ John Reed. "There i.s so much throughout China and closed cials ignored their demands from a secret bank ac­ mend that Talmadge be cen­ sorrow in this family. This has many schools during the last that army troops be removed count which included campaign sured was rejected. Censure just about killed all of us.'' decade. from the two-thirds of the cam­ contributions and false Senate has historically been the tough­ The situation has been com­ The People's University was pus they are said to still occupy. expense funds. est penalty, short of expulsion, plicated by the circumstances of Stevenson said the committee that the Senate could impose. Machelle' s death. She disap­ found Talmadge had failed to Seven other senators, in­ peared from her home for a few report more than $10,000 in cluding Thomas Dodd, a Con­ hours two weeks ago after an campaign contributions, but it necticut Democrat, have been argument with her mother. She Author faces $25,000 did not find that he personally censured. Dodd was censured [continued on page 18) benefitted from the illegal con- in 1967. bail for buzzing UN

NE\Y/ YORK (AP) · Bail was promote the book, "Confe~­ sel at $25,000 Wednesday for sions of a Promiscuous Coun­ The Observet;.. disgrun tied author Robert terfeiter,'' published by the Baudin, whose aerial protest firm last April. , caused the evacuation of the Unable to make bond, the United Nations find his publish­ U.S.-born Baudin was being wants er's office building. held in the Metropolitan Cor­ When the 61-year-old rectional Center and was Australian pilot suggested bail ordered to undergo psychiatric of $20,000, U.S. Magistrate examination. Joel Tyler snapped, "We don't In addition to 5,000 U.N. haggle like that here. '' employees, 1, 500 people were "I haven't had a chance yout evacuated from the Harcourt YOU worship, I mean your honor," Brace Jovanovich building. Baudin said. "I'm so used to He eventually landed at going to Hong Kong where you LaGuardia Airport, with a bargain for everythmg." police helicopter escort. Baudin spent three hours Baudin, who claims 40 years' Tuesday circling at low altitude flying experience, said he had in a single-engined Cessna the plance under control and Positions are now open for Layout above the United Nations area had no intention of crashing it. on mid-Manhattan's East Side. Baudin' s pilot license was Artists (No experience is required). The target of his stunt was lifted and he faces state charges Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, a · or ~ggravated harassment, l publishing ftrm in a 27-story pumshable by up to a year in I Apply at The Qbjerver building a few blocks from the Jail uron convtction. The I United Nations. He claimed federa government added a I they did a II chop job'' in editing charge of extortion in interstate I 3rd floor, La Fortune the manuscript of his a~tobio-­ commerce, which carries a I graphy, and ha:d fatled to 1 maximum of 20 years. I I l

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The Observer Carter scores significant energy price control victory WASHINGTON (AP) - The president's energy program. House handed President Carter After the vote, foes of deregu­ a significant energy victory lated crude oil /rices lowered yesterday by voting to uphold their sights an regrouped a­ his deciston to permit a phasing round an amendment by Rep. out of government price con- Peter H. Kostmayer, D-Pa., trols on crude oil. · that would reimpose price lids By a 257-135 margin, the on home heating oil and diesel House decided to let stand fuel for the commg winter. Carter's olan for allowing the House Speaker Thomas P. price of domestically produced O'Neill predicted a closer vote n crude oil to rise toworldmarket the Kostmayer amendment levels by mid-1981. The presi­ than on the more-sweeping dent has said this a crucial measure offered by Moffett. element in his 'drive to reduce Kostmayer said that retail U.S. reliance on imported oil. prices for heating oil have The House also rejected, on a nearly doubled since last win­ 243-124 vote, a less-sweeping ter, and increases he said far proposal to slap price controls exceeded the same period's oack on home heating oil and increases in the cost of crude oil diesel fuel. and in doing business. The crude oil vote came as the The effect of Kostmayer'.s House considered legisJation proposal would be to restore for authorizing Department of En­ six months the/rice controls on Th,ese happy juniors c~lebrate in style, giving us a glimpse of what to expect at next ergy programs for the fiscal heating oil an diesel and jet years deathmarch. Out? [photo by Rich Dohring] year that began Oct. 1. fuel lifted in 1976. It would not House liberals argued that the automatically preclude further price control phase-out that price increases this winter but Carter began on June 1 was would restrict them to those lining the pockets of big oil forced by higher crude oil • • . Camarda companies at the expense of acquisition. costs. U.S. consumers. know you shot that dude?'' He tary police statements can be O'Neill, citing fuel oil prices of [continued from paKe J] Importer crude oil, whose over 90 cent a g~llon in parts of said, 'Yea, it was an accident.' used in trial proceedings. price is set by member of the the country, told reporters knocked on the door, "peeped · Krisor also stated that the're Organization of Petroleum Ex­ "there is a great feeling that in,'' and them stepped inside ]David also admitted that Bob­ was ''nothing unusual''· about porting Countries, now costs the price should be pegged with Bee. When Camarda ran by showed him the gun when the fact that four different around $23 to $24 a barrel - somehow by the federal govern­ down the stairs, Bee ran out the they were at Floyd's house, "a. judges has presided over the roughly twice the average con­ ment.'' door to his house, followed by little, small, flat gun.'' · iniual hearing. trolled price of U.S. oil. The Massachusetts Democrat David and then Bobby, where According to David, Bobby Joe Camarda, readins David's But White House allies. in the said many Americans in cold they remained for almost a half said he threw the gun ''in the original statement, satd that it House argued that despite tht whether states are far more hour befor going home, accord­ St. Joe River, down by the included a "perfect descrip­ added burden on cconsumers, troubled by the price ofheating ing to David. Army and Navy place." ~ tion'' of the events that happen­ the .higher prices triggered by , oil than they are about gaso­ David confessed that after Dectective Lieutenance Char­ ed that night, of the . gun that deregulation would conserva­ line prices over $1 a gallon. they reached Bee' house, Bob­ les R. Mahandk of the South was used, and of the clothes tion and encourage the serach Oil price deregulation has by told him that ''he shot at Bend Police said that the S~uth Bobby McKinstry was wearing. for new U.S. oil supplies. been portrayed by the Carter him but he didn't know if he hit Bend Police has no authority to According to Camarda, Da­ A coalition of Republicans and admimstration as an essential him or not.'' David said that make an intensive serach for vid's description of his broth­ conservative Democrats joined action in the drive to spur the although Bobby didn't mention the gun along the banks of the her's ''grey and black coat of forces with the administration seatch for alternatives to oil any names, he thought Bobby river, and that no probable thigh length" matched the in defeating the move to block imported from members of the meant ''The dude who was cause existed for a search description Camarda gave to the phasing out of controls on Organization of Petroleum Ex­ coming down the stairs.'' ~arrant of McKinstry's house. the police prior to Camarda' cwde oil prices. porting Countries. David admitted discussing the Floyd Bee, in his statement to arrest. The vote removed the most In two separate nop-binding incident the next day· wtth his police on December 15, admit­ Camarda said that he was serious obstacle to Carter's votes, a majority of House older brother, after hearing ted that Bobby had fired the upstairs in his house studying deregulation plan, which has Democrats previously went on about the shooting on the gun after he and David' ran out on Dec. 11 when he heard the ~ever been in serious jeopardy record in favor of reimposin~ corner of a Notre Dame stud­ of the house, but stated that he wind chimes ringing on the m the Senate. I,t also reversed a price controls on both crude od ent. David told South Bend did not know Booby had shot back of the front door. Alarmed non-binding vote by 'House and petroleum products. police, "I said, 'Bobby, do you "the dude that was running when he heard nothing more, Democrats last spring that down the stairs'' until he heard he ran down the stairs yelling renounced Carter's oil pricing it on the news. "Who's there? policies. On the day of his arrest, '~! saw half a guy run out the Carter began lifting price con­ Bobby McKinstry denied hav­ door," he said, "The third guy trols under a 1975 law giving Kennedy poll results ing a gun, hearing a shot as he had already gone out.'' When the president authority to do so was running, or seeing anyone he stepped down to the landing without ~ seeking. further con­ come down the stairs. He Bobby McKinstry, who was gressionaf approval. admitted onlv to "hearing standing by the door, aimed a Carter's proposed ''windfall prove inconclusive someone holler."' He denied gun at his head and ftred, he profits" tax, now being consid­ ~by Stephen Sharp turnout, Lewis said that approx­ that the coat he was wearing said. ered in the Senate, is based on imately 60 students have con­ when he was arrested was the Camarda's housemate, Rick deregulation · going forth. A An informal survey by the tacted him about the campus same one he had on at Camar­ lane, who was studying up­ move to block . this process Campus Kennedy '80 commit­ Campaign for Kennedy. "I'm a's house on December 11. stairs heard Camarda yell "Hey would have made the tax pro­ tee shows that 34 percent of extremely pleased with the The case took a new twist where are you going," followed posal meaningless and would Notre Dame students support support we've had this early in when David, in a legal afficlavit by a "popping sound, like a have been a major blow to the Sen. Edward kennedy for pres­ the year, " he said. signed on Decmeber 27, denied firecracker. ' ' ident. Paul Lewis, the commit­ ·In addition to the campus several of his earlier state­ An ambulance was called se­ tee's director, announced the survey, the campus Kennedy ments. He stated that he had conds after Camarda returned figure la~t ni2ht to a small '80 committee is working with heard no shot when fleeing he to his room, clutchin_g his group ofKennedysupporters in the Indiana state committee to house, and that Bobby had throat, and semi-hystencally" Police· IaFortune's Little Theater. collect 30,000 names on a never displayed any gun to him shouting "Rick, I've been Lewis pointed out, i1owever, petition urging Kennedy to at any time. shot," according to Lane. that the poll results are ques­ announce his candidacy. Ken­ ''Bobby never admitted that Camarda was released after to hold tionable for two reasons. Only nedy has until Jan. 11 to ftle for he shot at anybody,'· David stat­ six weeks in St. Joseph Hospi­ 189 students were questioned, the crucial New Hampshire ed, "and he never had a gun to tal when he returned to his and, each student was not primary. throw away in the St. Joseph Reston, VA home. auction asked the same question about ''New Hampshire is an impor­ River." It had been the third incident the presidential race. tant primary for Kennedy. David also changed his des­ of an attempted break-in at the ''I'll be working with a orofes­ Everyone assumes he will win cription of Bobby's clothing on residence during the semester. The Police Department will sor from the marketing depart­ there, but if it's only a 1iarrow the night of the shooting. Intruders involved in the first conduct a semi-annual Un­ ment over October break to win, the press will consider it a David said that he lied earlier break-in, which occurred just claimed Bicycle and Other Pro­ design a professional survey loss," Lewis said. because "I wanted to get even eight days after the opening of perty Auction beginning 10 whose results will be unchal­ In preparation for the Indiana with iny brother Bobby school, succeeded in stealing a.m. tomorrow at the rear of the lenged,' Lewis said. primary, Kennedy will almost McKinstry, on account of an $1,000 worth of stereo equip­ Police Station, 701 West Sam­ Lewis, wearing a "Citizens for certainly visit the campus next incident that occurred six to ment owned jointly by the two ple Street. Kennedy" button, told an audi­ seven years ago in Birming­ housemates. semester, Lewis said. Another ham, Alabama.'' Drivers are asked to park in ence of 10 people that Ken­ potential candidate, Ex-Presi­ The police could not link the the lot east of the Police nedy's opponents -- President dent Gerald Ford, will come to Defense counsellor Paul Cho­ McKinstry brother or Bee to the Department and not in space Jimmy Carter and California ND at the end of October: lis requested that the court earlier break-ins. reserved for police vehicles. Gov. Jerry Brown-- received 7 .dismiss the original statements Mc'Kinstry was detained in The Campus Kennedy '80 the Proceeds go to the Police percent and 4 percent of the Committee will hold a press in light of the affidavit. But St. Joseph County Jail from Pension Fund. vote respectively. 'Of the after a hearing on February 23, the time of his arrest Dec. 18 conference with the St. Joe and until April 19, when his father, Items to be sold include: remaining students questioned, · Indiana state committees Wed­ JudgeS. J. Crumpacker denied Tommy Grove paid the $7~0 bicycles, television sets,· air 33 percent chose Republican nesday at 1:30 p.m. to an­ the motion. I conditioners, 8-track tape play­ candidates and 22 percent were While declineing to comment bail. McKinstry's attorney re­ I nounce the official Indiana Ken­ as to whether or not quested a reduction of the bail ers, and numerous miscellane­ undecided. nedy for president campaign. he would I ous items. Despite the meeting's poor use the three statements at the amount twice, but the motion I trial, Krisor stated that volun- I was denied each time. I I j I .I j 1 -- -~- --- ~- ~- ---~~------~-- I The Observer Friday, October 12, 1979.- page 14'

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Presi­ decision to increase its bank dent Carter, only two days after lending rate and tignten1 the Senate SALT supporters supporting efforts to tight­ ~vailability of credit. Carter en the nation's money supply, said those moves had strength­ said yesterday the Federal Re­ ened the dollar, and moderated outline strategies Carter serve Board has set interest gold pric.is. \ rates too high. Career did not elaborate on the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sup­ Javits, R-N.Y., ranking GOP · "Interest rates are too high, ''special financial meas­ porters of the SALT II treaty member of the Foreign Rela­ inflation rates are too high," ures," but he appeared to be said yesterday they will have to tions Committee, and Alan speaks to Carter said in a speech to fead-. talking about steps taken ear­ bargain with four separate Cranston, D-Calif., the ers of the nation's building lier this year to allow savings groups of Senate critics ~'t find Senate's majority whip, readily ' trades unions. and loan institutions to raise the 67 votes needed to ratify the agreed the treaty would fail in money for mortage loans by of­ agreement. an immediate vote. Carter r,romised the union Treaty bakers·pinpointed their ] avits estimated the number leaders, 'I will not fight in­ fering savings interest tied to AFL-CIO Treasury bill rates. vote search as Sen. Frank of treaty supporters at more flation with your jobs." Church urged that the treaty be than 50, but less than the two­ Experts expect the higher in­ In his well-received speech to ratified but not go into effect thirds required for ratification. terest rates to cause high the 60th annual convention of until President Carter assures ''That means we have to defer unemployment in the building the AFL-CIO's Building and congress that Soviet troops in m some way to concerns, industry because of a lack of Construction Trades Depart­ Cuba "are not engaged in criticisms and demands of some money available for new homes ment, a conglomeration of 16 combat role" and pose no senators," ] avits said. and other construction. construction craft unions with threat to any other country. Church and Cranston said ad­ nearly 4. 5 million members, · Church, an Idaho Democrat ditional votes must come from In a nationally broadcast news 1 conference on Tuesday, Carter Carter vowed to work to in­ and chairman of the Foreign senators concerned about four endorsed the Federal Reserve's crease construction jobs and to Relations Committee, said his separate issues: Soviet troops reject any anti-inflation strate­ action to tighten the money proposal would help "remove in Cuba, higher defense spend­ supply and push up in­ gy that relies on higher unem­ one of the most serious ob­ ing, greater arms reductions terest rates, saymg he would do ployment. stacles" to ratification of the than contained in SALT II and Support Flghtin' "whatever it takes" to stop in­ . "I will not fight inflation with treaty. verification of Soviet com­ fll:ltion, even if it hurts him po­ your jobs," he said. Church and Sens. ] acob pliance with the treaty. ltlsh Hockey litically. But the president offered no Tickets On Sale Now But SJ?eaking to the construc­ indication of how he hopes to tion umon leaders in San Diego, preserve building trades jobs ND Groundskeepers Through Friday Carter made it clear that he ''and get some more'' while the does not 'think their industry spiraling interest rates are 9am-4pm should suffer from the higher prompting predictions of con­ Workers plan for winter includes noon hour interest rates set by the board. struction cutbacks and greater by Kelli Flint recently to a Flanner student "In fighting inflation, we do unemployment. who died about a year ago, we Nott·e Dame not sacrifice construction jobs;'' The speech was the focal point The fall and winter seasons planted flowers around it,'' 13 Game Season he said. "While interest rates of a two-day Western trip - place extensive demands on the Thistlerhwaite noted. Ticket .$13.00 have been rising because of de­ Carter's first visit to the re­ Notre Dame groundskeepers. "Students are also beginning Friday-Night-Series cisions made by the Federal g~n in five months. According to Superintendent of to renovate older statues . on (7 gamt>s) $7.00 Reserve Board to record-high Grounds William Thistle­ campus. We help them out by Saturday Night Series levels to cool inflation, we took Carter began the two-day journey in Albuquerque, N.M., thwaite, the groundskeeping cleaning and painting the sta­ (6 games) $6.00 special financial measures to staff is continually trying to find tues, and planting flowers a­ where he arparently scored' a 1 sustain credit for construction, more workable plans for the round them,'' he added. This is One- 1)' l"ickt"t per J.D. especially for ho1,1sing construc­ few politica points in an area upkeep of the campus. done because the groundskeep­ If you wish to sit with a tion." where his aides concede he is ing staff feels that when stu­ friend. present your I. D. weak:' he received a warm re­ The fall _plans are ma_inly to finish keeptng the grass mowed dents initiate positive actions cards together. Four (4) The presiderrr made no refer­ ception. from Western gover­ such as renovating the statues, ence to his statem(!nts Tuesday nors meeting in Albuquerque and fertilized, and the leaves I. D.'s max1mum. they should do what they can to in which he backed the board's on Wednesday night. raked. Also, fences are being placed around highly travelled aSSISt them. areas to protect the lawn. Winter preparations are al­ ready in progress. Various ' "We realize that the fences measures were begun last May_ All SMC and ND Professors ·· take away from the beauty of by the groundskeeping staff the campus, so as traffic around and director. Students and Faculty fenced areas decreases., the "We took an overall view of to speak fences are removed,'· Thistle­ last winter, critiqued our per­ invited to hear: thwaite said. formance and took actions for In addition, a new sidewalk necessary improvements,'' Sunday was built between Breen-Phil­ Thistlethwaite said. Patricia Hodgson lips hall and the library reflect­ One move to be taken will be ] ohn Gilligan, recent head of ing pool during the summer to the removal of bumper pads B.B.C. Commentator the U.S. Agency for Interna­ ease the traffic problems in that from the parking lots around tional Development, and . a .area. the Post Office, and behind the Columnist for the: Notre Dame professor of Law, The flowers on campus are Center for Continuing Educa­ London Daily Telegraph will speak Sunday from 2 to 5 replaced twice a year by tion and the University Club p.m. man educational seminar groundskeepers. Geraniums during semester break. Ac­ The Guardian sponsored by Bread for the -are planted in May and taken cording to Thistlethwaite, this Specialist on British Economics World, a Christian citizen's away in September. Tulips and is being done to make these movement. mums are planted in r.tid-fall to areas more accessible for snow ~ Arthur Quigley, associate insure an early spring debut. removal this winter. professor of Electrical Engi­ Some have already been plant­ ''Notre Dame has the most The British Disease: neering,. will also speak at the ed in the concrete beds near the beautiful grounds of anyplace workshop. Galvin building. in the country," Thistlethwaite The Effects of The event will be at the Statu~s are also decorated by said. "We hope to keep it this Broadway Christian Parish, the groundskeeping staff. way, and continue improving Socialism on 1412 S. Carroll, in South Bend. ''When a statue was dedicated them.'' Britian Since WWII Date: Monday October 15 Time: 4:00pm Place: Hayes -Healy Aud. ~ ·------·'~------~~----~------~ II s2.00 OFF I Get $2.00 off any Family Size pizza with 1 I this coupon. Liniit one coupon per pizza -.·. 1 ordered. No other offer valid. I I E~pires 10/19/79___ I I I 323 E. lrelano fld. pizzA ~l I I South bend P A R L 0 R \ I 2313 E. Edison Rd. I South Bend "'-- 420 N. Nappanee I ' I Elkhart A recruiter from Kaufman's Department Stores discusses the retailing industry at yesterday's Career Day. [photo by Rich Dohring]

------·· ------l------_J ------,.----~~---~- The Observer Friday, October 12, 1979 -page 15 • Apditions • · tor the The Heiress

Auditions for the second ~f four- major productions by the ND--SMC Theatre will be held on October 14th at 1:30 pm October 16th at 7:00pm.

• open to all ND-SMC students • r • • ,!j Raffle tickets for Homecoming Packets :still av~ilable at S.U. ticket office. $1.00 ticket "What do you mean, did I find the Trojan?!" [For details, see page 2)., I In northern California

Counties refuse anti-pot funds H.C. fireworks show EUREKA • Calif. (AP) - Of­ Federal and state officials say crop in California, between al­ ficials along California's iso­ the area may be a major mond and strawberries. .. will begin immediately following lated north coast, worried about supJ?lier of potent sinsemilla The county. board rejected the USC rally ... behind Stepan Center hurting the local economy and manjuana to the rest of the na­ federal Law Enforcement As­ offendmg voters, have rejected tion. ~ sistance Administration grant a $19,643 federal grant aimed "Some people say that it ~oes Tuesday by a 3-2 vote. The at curbing the area's multi-mill­ to the major metropolttan money was awarded in August ion-dollar marijuana farming areas,'' says Humboldt County to the state for distribution to industry. Supervisor Ervin C. Renner. sheriffs in Humbolt, Lake, Del "Some people say it goes back Norte and Mendocioo counties. East. I wouldn't know." Supervisors who rejected th The eradication program's grant worried about an influx of Abortion potential impact on the econo­ armed federal . agents mis­ my "is a ~legitimate concern treating local residents. Others raised by responsible business­ said trying to stamp out the men," says another supervisor, marijuana growing was akin to conference Danny Walsh, 32. stopping bootlegging during The federal government esti­ Prohibition. mates the 1979 sinsemilla crop ''If we killed every plant in the 'planned in Humboltcounty was worth county we will still have people $186 million. The U.S. Drug smoking marijuana and getting Enforcement Administration it from other places,'' says Sara Notre Dame's first National recently comleted · a con­ P. Parsons, one of the super­ Conference on Abortion is sche­ fidential report ranking sinse­ visors who voted to reject the duled to open Monday, at 2 ·milla. ~s the lOth largest cash federal money. . p.m. •With speaker Colman Me Carthy's "Abortion ::tnd the Media.'' The reason for sponsoring this conference now is to ''increase the discourse on this subject,'' • . Boat People said conference director Fr. ] ames T. Burtchaell. ''This is [continued from page 1] financial expense. acco.mplished ~rst by provid~ng The Catholic Charities or mterpretaung mformauon The 'united Religious chure states, ''that sponsors that might help unclutter the Community (URC) has already assist the family with the less national debate of unfounded set up committees to be used tangible aspects of resettle­ assumptions, and second by as a resource for sponsors and ment ..... while it is not a legal 1------JUST FOR THE RECORO I addressing important policy support froups makmg sponsor­ commitment it is a moral one, issues that abortion debate stirs ship easier. to help the new neighbors to the 1 in the 100 Cent~r 1 up but can not resolve,'' he One of the most pressing best of your ability.'' ! added. needs of the boat people is to be I offers 10% off on I j The twelve speakers "hold a able to commumcate in Eng­ j variety of personal goals and lish. Language classes are political positions on abortion?' offered in South Bend at the ' I EVERYTHING. I said Burtchaell. ''They were Old Central High School. WSND 1 with ID & coupon 1 selected in orde-r to defend on Dr. Chau Le, a leader in the or a variety of positons. '' South Bend Resettlement ef­ I RECORDS. TAPES. a:>araphemalia I ! Adoption, the reliability of fort, stated that while these j reports regarding this topic, , classes are an excellent oppor­ announces j and the media's coverage of the tunity to grasp a basic sense of I ------j abortion issues are among the the language, they are not few topics to be discussed complex enough for the many contest rules j during this three dar confer­ professionals who have come j ence, noted Burtc~ael . Others here. . Rules for the Student Union/ l include the psycological profiles Le mentioned the case of a j WSND "Find t.he Trojan" con­ j of women who did and did not newly arrivrdCarnboidan refu­ test were released yesterday by 3·pm to 7 pm choose abortion, and "the det­ gee, D Su, who speaks English Jim o'Brien, WSND station ~ ermination of public opinion well enough to understand it manager. The contest sponsors regarding the morality, legal­ but not well enough to take the will release a series of clues to l ity, and funding of abortion." medical certification test. j the Observer, one each day, l Two hundred persons in law, ''He needs a higher level of that will lead to the Trojan's Hamlll's medicine, government, and English than they teach there," capture. New clues will be 2 said le. "Such an undertaking I education have been invited to released daily on the air at j attend the conference, noted would take time but the assis­ cans/$1.00 WSND, beginning at 5 p.m. j Diane R. Wilson, assistant tance to the refugee would be every day. All guesses should j director of the Department of invaluable." . be submitted to the secretary at j Information Services. Others The refugees are eligible for the Student Union office, sec­ I wishing to participate are asked both welfare and Medicaid ond floor LaFortune, along with to write the Center for Cont­ benefits under Federal Law; name, address, and phone Kamikazees inuing Education. thus the sponsor incurs little number. The Observer - Sports Friday, October 12, 1979 -page 16 Play starts today Irish netters host Invitational.. hy Michael Ortman 1974. had been a little concerned \ports Wn'ter Yet this year, things may be about playing a freshman in the different. Miami is certainly top spot," admitted Irish coach l.ast spring, Notre Dame host­ the preliminary favorite, but a Tom Fallon, "but Mark certain­ e-d the ) unior world Fencing solid, experienced Irish squad ly has earned it. The tourna­ ( :harnpion<>hips and athletes must be "reckoned with. Notre ment will be a good baptism for from 3'5 different countries Dame is coming off of a him." flooded the campus. The surprisingly successful spring McMahon feels no extra pres­ f(,rrign representation won't be campaign which saw 20 wins sure playing number-one. cJuitc as extreme this weekend against just eight defeats, only "You always have a ~esponsibi-· forth(' notre Dame Fall Invita­ the third 20-wm season in the lity to win," he said, "whether tional Termi-, Tournament, but team's history. With five you're playing· number-one or rhC'H' will he a significant returnees in the top six, the number-six. Both wins mean rntC'rnatronal flavor among the Irish can be nothing but opti­ just as much to the team." '-C'V('Il Vl'>ll ing sl'hools. mistic. In his home state of California, Among the ~0 vi-,iting cornpe­ "I really think we have a shot McMahon was ranked 21st, lllors arC' '>tudents from the at winning this thing," says third in San Diego County and l'hilipp111<''>, Australia, Finland, senior captain Carlton Harris. second in his home city of San rll(' West lnd ies and Puerto "The attitude on this team is Diego. Hun. very posltrve. Everybody's Last spring's top.-.singles plav-· A II ol t hC' \%it ing teams arc loose and ready to win." er, Mark Hoyer, has dropped to from dH' Midwest, indiJding Harris will he playing number­ the thtrd spot atter a dissap­ ddnrd111g < hampion Miami two singles behind freshman pointing stan this fall. But the · (Ohio) In fal t, tht' Redskins sensation Mark McMahon who junior pre-med major has ral­ have won I h(' tournament three has breezed through this fall's lied in recent weeks and looks .,f th(' la'>t hnrr years. Th(' Irish intrasquad challenge matches to have regained his fine calibre havC' not firushcd on top smce without losing a single set. "I of play. ;, The addition of McMahon to Direct Diamond Importers the starting lineup has forced junior Herb Hopwood into the· number-tour spot. An mcredib­ ~-..: ...• ;;;;:;~ .. ly consistent player, Hopwood doesn't mind moving down a

SCHEDULE FDA ND INVITATIONAL Senior captain Carlton Harn·s wdl be compet/ng at FOX'S secund singles for the In'sh at the Notre Dame Invitational. FRIDAY [phrrto by jim Klooke]

]ewelen Since 1917 Noon First Match Singles and Doubles 3 pm Second Match Doubles Special15% Discount on SATURDAY The Daily Crossword ALL Merchandise to Notre Dame 9 am Second Match Singles 1 pm Third Match Singltls and Doubles ACROSS 24 On: Fr. 52 US naval 21 Pearl of Skirt 25 Lolly officer the Pacific and Saint Mary's Students. NOTRE DAME ROSTER feature 26 Daisy 54 Anima 25 Billiards Singles 5 Drooprng variety 55 Crap-table champ Town and Country, Concord and No. 1--Mark McMahon, Fr. (--) 9 Eject 28 A lew item Willie - No. 2--Carllon Harris, Sr. (17-9) 13 Groucho's 29 Proverbial 56 Mastermind 27 Phony University Park Mall Open Daily 10-9 No. 3--Mark Hoyer, Jr. (12-15} brother company ol32 A 28 Warren of No. 4--Herb Hopwood, Jr. (16-10} 14 -Minor 32 Domain 58 Roam Cooperstown No. 5-- Tom Hartzell, So. (19-9} 15 NY Giants ol17 A 60 Eye part 29 1977 film, No. 6--Tom Robison. So. (19-8} owner 35 Blue hue 61 Tendency "-Girl" ·------, 16 Cue to the 37 40 winks 62 English 30 Trouble 'Hamlet' continues ! Doubles band 38 Bounder poet Allred 31 Winged I No. 1--Harris/Hoyer 17 Porcine 39 M.G. ol32 A 63 Volunteer wise one 1 No. 2--McMahon/Hopwood sexpot 44 Summer State: 33 Before 'I'he Notre Dame - Saint Mary's production No. 3--Robison/Neal Chadwick 19 Relative refresher abbr. 34 Buy stuff ol mum 45 Storm stuff 64 Command 35 Alias: abbr. of Ham let will be presented for the last (3) . 1979 records in parenthesis 20 18, 39, 46 Term paper to Fido 36 Abbr. after and 65 49 Phone 65 Even a proof times on Oct. 11th, 12th, and 13th. notch from last year. "It 22 "Soap" 50 Piece of 40 Riled up DOWN doesn' r matter to rne where I family cartography 41 Abilities 23 -favor 51 Galley tool Battlefield 42 Wile of Tickets are still available for all (3) play. As long as I play and win, of ,1862 a H.trr score ream points, I'm happy." Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 2 Writrngs 43 Do a garden evening performances Sophomores Torn Hartzell and 3 Here: Fr. ' job Tom Robinson round out the 'MrQ'p S. H A B I T. C A L M . 4 Season- 47 Complained For reservations call 284-4176 top six, the same positions they I D E A.A L A D Y.A R I A (recipe 48 Kilmer N E S T.R E L I c•M I T T phrase) favorite had in the spring. They posted G R 0 u N D F L 0 0 R. S H E 5 Feebler 49 George M. impressive 19-9 and 19-8 rec­ • R E T T 0 A S T E R 6 Egyptian 50 cash ords respectively as freshmen. ••S I G N p 0 ••S T .N I N goddess 52 Basketball ------~ WA p I R E. L A o••C K S R. s 7 Wrong: .Pre!. team Whether or nor the Irish can K I T s• G R I T ~A s• s 8 Hobby 53 Portent improve on last year's fifth 0 N E o•H A N 0 1• A L A I~ 54 Soft drink Saturday place finish will depend greatly ,. •o A 0 P. L AltJ G H T 0 N 9 Motel guest 56 Protrude on the all important draw. The M A N A G U A R 0 I • IIA L 'I .E L 8 ••ow G R E A ••S E 10 Leal 57 Command Open 12 noon eight-team tournament will be 'p L E A• PTA R E u• M U L E 11 Work units to Rover played in a double elimination­ I rL A C E. I S L A M. A R I L 12 Method 59 What17 A type format with each team II E y E s• T E E N s• L A p s 13 Blokes calls playing three times. However, 10112/79 18 A Debra herself a first round loss would mean N.D. vs. A.F. nothing better than a fifth place finish. Thus, a tough first round draw could put a team in T.V.Day the hole from the stan. Four of the eight teams are from Indiana. Besides the host Double Bloody Marys Irish. teams from Purdue. Indi­ ana. Indiana State will compete as well as Western Michigan, $1.00 Oral Roberts, Illinois State and defending champ Miami. Schnapps 50¢ Play is scheduled to begin [continued on page 17]

£ 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. All Rights Reserved - - ~ The Observer - Sports , Friday, October~ lZ. 1979 - page 17 -- • • • Pirates

(continued from page 20] ing Orioles starter ] im Palmer other walk, again on a 3-2 pitch, 5-4 opening-game defeat, for two runs in the second in­ loading the bases. worked out a walk on four ning on three straight simgles. Robinson matched Palmer's pitches. Willie Stargell started the rally feat, however, striking out That brought up Sanguillen, with a single to right and moved Singleton on three pitches, with one of the last survivors of to second on ] ohn Milner's the last strike a checked swing. single. Pittsburgh's 1971 World Cham­ Baltimore had one more ' pions. The 35-year-old catcher Madlock followed wjth a single chance in the eighth, Murray . had batted only .230 this sea­ to ri~ht, scoring Stargell and opened with his third hit of son, with only 17 hits and four sendmg Milner to third. Ott''s game and DeCinces bunted. runs batted in. sacrifice fly to center made it robinson tried for he force at Starihouse, working deliber­ 2-0. second, but Foli dropped the ately as a heavy mist fell on the Murray got one of those runs ball for an error. already soaked Memorial Stad­ back in the bottom of the ium field, worked the count to second, ripping a 1-1 pitch from Lowenstein the drilled the first 1-2. Sanguillen, always a Pittsburgh starter Bert Blylev­ pitch to Foli, who faked a play bad-ball hitter who has a repu­ en down the right fiels line and at third, causing Murray to tation of swinging at almost just inside the foul pole for a he.sitate. Then the Pirates' . Irish Coach Dan Devine. may have to bundle up Saturday, anything, fouled off three pitch- homer. shortstop fired to second, forc­ sznc~ s_now has been falltng in Colorado. [photo by Doug ing DeCinces. Garner then es, then drilled his hit to right. It stayed 2-1 until the sixth Chnstzan] when the Orioles tied the score. threw to Madlock at third, Ken Singleton charged the trapping Murray in the run­ ball and h1s throw to the plate Singleton opened with a single and circled the bases on Mur­ down and completing a double was cut off by first baseman play. Acareer in law­ Eddie Murray. Murray relayed ray's double to the left-center · to catcher Rick Dempsey, but field fence. · It turned out to be Balitmore's final gasp when Sanguillen Ott, running all the way, beat The re~ay to the plate got past without law school. the tag for the deciding run. Ott but Blyleven backed it up. delivered the winning hit in the · Armed with the lead, Chuck It turned out to be a crucial save ninth. After just three months of study at The Institute for Tanner, Manager of the Nation­ for the Pirates., ' Thursday was to have been a Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a al League champion Pirates, Murray moved to third on a day off. But the scheduled first 'stimulating and rewarding career in law or business­ went to relief ace Kent Tekulve grounder, then tried to score on game of the Series was post­ without law school. to nail down the victory. The John Lowenstein's fly ball to p~ned for one night by a heavy ramstorm on Tuesday that As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of lanky right-hander, who saved right. Dave Parker, who threw the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at 31 games in the regular season, out two runners to become the­ turned to snow early w ednes­ day morning. But the delayed The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of made quick work of the Orioles most valuable · player in . the seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of in the ninth, striking out Dem- All-Star Game this year, char­ game was played Wednesday night in temperatures that your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will psey and Kiko Garcia for the ged the ball and threw a strike find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, first two outs, then getting AI to Ott, cutting down a non-slid­ d~opped int~ the 30' Bumbry on the bouncer to ing Murray at the plate with For Friday night's third game, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. shortstop Tim Foli. room to spare. it will be a battle of left­ The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Both teams had a shot at banders, with Scott McGregor and most respected school for paralegal training. Since This was a game filled with breaking it open in the seventh, · pitchin for Baltimore against 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities drama and excin:ment, as first but both threats came up short. ] ohn Candeleria for the Pirates. nationwide. one team and then the other Madlock beat out a· single to took tur~s building threats only third and reached second when - If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking to have them turned back. for an above average career, contact your Placement Doug DeCinces, who had made Office for an interview with our representative. The Pirates scored first, nick- two errors in Wednesday night's opener, threw the ball • • • Netters We will visit your campus on: away. Garner was walke'd in­ tentionally and Mike Easler batted for Blyleven. He walked [continued from page 16] Wed. Oct. 17,1979 ... Falcons on a 3-2 pitch, loading the bases with two out. today at noon at Notre Dame's Now, it was Palmer against Courtney Tennis Center and Omar Moreno, who had left six continue through tomorrow af­ The [continued from page 20] 235 South 17th Street runners stranded in the first ternoon. But if Mother Nature Institute does not cooperate, the match­ for Philadelphia, PA 19103 to game. The veteran Baltimore have treat every team we es will be played at a number of Paralegal (215) 732-6600 1 play like the number-one team hurler needed only three pit~n­ locations including the ACC, Training® m the country, because if we let es to do the job, getting Moreno AC-0035 up we are in trouble. to swing and m1ss at the last the South Bend Racket Club and the Lafayette South Racket operated by Para-legal, Inc. ''A team like Air Force can one, a high, hard fast ball. In Club. Approved by the American Bar Association. strike quickly through the air, the botton of the seventh, it was the same way Tech did, and we the Orioles' turn. have to be wary of that at all With one out, Dempsey and times. It's the same idea of our pinch-hitter Pat Kelly both maintaining the necessary in­ walked on 3-2 pitches from tensity week in and week out. reliever Don Robinson. That's the trait of a quality Bumbry struck out, but pinch­ Tile C*llilf hitter Terry Crowley drew an- football team." ANCAKEHOUS Applications being accepted for the position of

PRODUCTION C0u1t gpecill~y MANAGER C0ven-CBa~ed l}\pp~e cpanca~eg · Notre Dame Observer Our Specialty using fresh sliced apples topped with a sugar cinnamon glaze Submit a brief statement of never surpassed! your qualifications and purpose to Steve Odland, business manager u.s: 31[Dixlewayl North In R.el1nd [Acrou from Hortday Inn] m-7433 by Wednesday October 17th. Sun ... Thun. 6 A.M. to I P.M. frt. I Sat. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. ----..,...----~~-- ---~- -~~--- •

The Observer ". - --~ r t Friday, october 12, l979 -page 18 ¥•- Q!_ - HI, ftUIIHS! • • • Lisa II/HAT C4N ME fXJ FOR '10fl? I [continued from page 12] was found with one of the youths in the crowd Lisa had been involved with. Last Saturday, while Mrs. Allen was working, Machelle told her babysitter she was going to a servic~ station next door for a soft dnnk. She took $1, leaving her purse behind, and disappeared. Machelle's death has height­ ened the family's worry about Pigeons by Bymes/McOure Lisa's safety. "We heard a rumor once that she was sick and in a hospital in Denver, but he couldn't find anything out about it,'' Mrs. Allen said. She also was reported at one time in the South Bend area. "We send teletypes out all over the nation,'' said county officer Larry Trueblood. "We've tried to follow every . lead the family gave us." Reed said the family doesn't know what to do now, "except · hope she hears about this or reads it in a newspaper and comes hom~. Or maybe some­ one else will read it and call us."

UNITED WAY at N. D • percent 100 90 80 70 60 )0 40 30 20 10 0

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All classified ads musi be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the Issue In which the ad is run. The Obumr office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mall.

Sansul8080 DB Receivers 85 Watts RMS Found- Tl digital watch. Call 8260. For Sale: 1 USC GA, best offer. Jim 1412. I'm driving to Charlotte, NC. If anyone per channel. Exc. Cond. $300.00. Call needs a ride, call me--Kevin 8221. • Notices Bobby 233-3380 after 3:00 pm. LOST: One navy blue sweater with keys 2 Clarton car speakers for sale, $25, and I. D. In the pocket at Gulseppe Phone 8670. Please!! 2 need ride to Boston area for Wear Green to the USC Pep Rally. Get your IRISH flag for USC weekend. Friday Night. REWARD OFFERED. Call break. Share usual. Kathy 1296, Jini For Info, call (SMC) 5137. 4629. - Refrigerator for sale, unused. 2.2 cu.ft. 1331. • Attention All Logan Volunteers • $100/best offer. 8670. For Sale: Ladies suede jacket, fur-lining. \Nhoever stole my brown backpack from Must get home for party on Sunday, Oct. Howdy and how are ya'll doin'! Yup, It's Size 9/11. Call OJ. 3445. SMC science building, give It back. I For Sale: 1 USC student ticket, 1 S. 21. Need ride to Boston area before or time for our farm trip (yahoo!). It's off to don't care who you are. Please return all Carolina student ticket, call Mike 8385. after USC game. Call Steve 1723. the farm this Saturday, Oct. 13 and we'll Used 13" Auto "tires, on rims. Cheap. those things that are useless to you. C

The Observer Friday, October 12, 1979 -page 19 1 ~ -I j

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two day~ ~riOr to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail.

Desperately need ride to Southam PA. I Wanted: 2 or 4 GA tickets to South Dear Barb Brock, Curly Herdabeest. Wanted [Harrisbury or nearby cities) for break. Carolina. Call (SMC) 4166. Happy 2-year anniversary. ~ick you know what saturday. You Will help with expanses. Jim 1688. Thanks for all the great know, your feet are big enough. Need 2 GA tickets to Navy game. Call times. I love you very much. A Wildabeest Omaha-Need ride there after USC game. Need ride to Philadelphia or Jersey at Call Colin 8736. Pete 289-9351 . Jake break. Will share expenses and driving. G. A million thanks to everyone who helped Call Jim 1729. SEX-CRAZED LOVE GODESSES cannot Wanted: Two GA tic~ets USC. Will pay Have fun tonight! make my birthday so extra special. It was $100.00 for good seats (312) 823·1158 M A K a great day! You were all wonderful. keep me in South Bend for October HELP! Need ride after USC game to break! Please give me a ride to Atlanta. mornings. Thanks again. Donna either Maine, NH .. or Boston area. says 68 is old? Ronnie-Baby is still This includes those lucky pe0ple who Willing to share expenses--really home· J~ho drive to Florida. I'll share driving and I need 2 So. Carolina GA tix. Call Pam at 11. Don't tell me, you like Teddy!! sick! Call 3567. Beth MB BUDD, expenses. Please call Scoop at 1771. 1257. Thanks for all your support and en· couragement. Saturday night is for you I need a ride to and from Philadelphia for 1need a ride to New York area (preferably Top dollar for South Carolina GA's. Call Stranger. Westchester) for Oct. break. Will share JOHNZO October break. Will help with expenses Tom 1610. 1 only know how to make lime and driving and expenses. Please call Steve strawberry daquiris··who ever heard of and driving. Call Maryera (SMC) 5157. Charlie Brown: 1813. Will pay $200.00 for 4 GA tix to USC chocolate? As usual you'll lose your legs after one drink. Happy 20th Birthday!! I want to sec game. Call 233·5538. some hard-core drinking! Keep T1m Need ride to and from Mpls/St. Paul Dying Mom wants to see son. Need ride Renegade 'to NJ·NY for break. Call Mike 1824. company. area. Leave Oct. 19 or 20. Please call HELP!··Parents need 2 GA tickets for Love, Anne Peggy at 282·2241 soon. Southern Cal. Call 272·4478 after 5:15 Renegade, Need a ride to Twin Cities area for break. • At that infamous "53". wicked people pm. Tim Griffin, Are you ready for your Need ride to Dayton area on October 18th Will share$$. Mark 8341. _ don't lose their legs or become loosie goosie 1 birthday? I hope that it's a happy and or 19th. Call Kate 4+5220. Need 4 GA tickets to any home game. memorable one! Need .ride to central New Jersey or Call Mark at 3647. Stranger vicinity for Oct. break. Will share P.S. or their stomachs! L~va, Anne expenses. Hank 8181. Navy. Need student and/or GA Navy tix. Rich, A very happy birthdaywish to two men oL, Call Paul 263·6313. Sarin. Charlie Brown and Tim Griffin' Help. Need one or two rides to St. Need ride for two to CT., NYC area for Mmmm ... too bad you missed the deli· break. Will share expenses. Julie 4527. cious steak at Boar's Head. Bonaventure lor October break. Call Jean 1 need 2 GA tickets for South Carolina. Eat lunch at the SENIOR BAR, Friday at 8075. Please call Greg 6726. Stranger HERBIE'S DELl NEEDS DRIVER for 11:30-2:00, featuring hamburgers, hot· campus route 12·15 hrs/wk. Good pay.· dogs, beer, and other refreshments. Need ride to Chicago (0' Hare) anytime Need many GA and reserved tickets for Paul B. ------···· after USC game on Oct. 20. Will pay all Must have own transportation. 234·6519. Navy. Bill 8891. thanks for being around when I need you. Guys, tolls. Rod 8333. Yes. it's the wild and wondert1.•: 'Help! Need one USC student ticket! Call E.A.H. P.S. How 'bout your values? P.J.C. Winifred Fitzgerald's 18th Birthday 011 Colonial Caterers at Century Center Jan 7921. Sunday! Call 7445; send Gifts to 32H needs part time bartenders, busboys, Tickets Lewis. cashiers. waiters. waitresses, and kitchen Will pay corporate bucks for 2 South Cindy, · personnel. Breakfast and Luncheon help Carolina GA tix. Call Todd: 3751. Have a Happy 19th Birthday. See you Attention anyone going home before USC around. LeMans invites you to watch ND beat Air needed most. Apply In kitchen across Force at Shakey's (on Edison) Sat. Oct. game-·1 need 1 student ticket. Call John Strack'a on a rampage ... stop this mad· Mike from entrance .4 in rear of Century 1209. 13, 11 am. All you can ~at for only $2.50. Center. ness by selling him your USC and/or Today is Cindy Schwenk's 19th Birthday. Tenn tix! Call John at 234·5284. John EARdley ~ood luck on your LSAT Need ride for two to Northern NJ. for Need 2-4 South Carolina tickats-GA. Call Give her a call at 4+4376 and wish her a 1895. happy one. Next time it rams bring your umbrella. October break. Steve 1432. Desperately need 2 GA South Carolina MK. tix.Call Jake 3180. USC. Yes, believe it or not, I need 2 GA Need several South Carolina tickets. OVERSEAS JOBS· Summer/year round. CCW &D meets Friday in Rm 399 USC tickets. However, I have lots of I need [and will pay wall for) one USC Please call 232·7314. Thanks! Europe, S.America* Australia, Asia, etc. money for them. Call Dave. 8782. I also LaMans hall, 4:00, bring $2.00, sailing All fields, $500·$1,200 monthly. Ex· gear, coex card. penses paid. Sightseeing. Free informa· need 1,3, or 4 Clemson tickets. Call Dave O'Cieary's former keeper· tion. Write: IJC. Box 52·14. Corona Del at 8782 or Bill at 8444. Here is another perwnal for you. Hope you can stiH smile and that we don't flunk OMBUDSMAN picnic fer all members, Mar. Ca. 92625. ~ need [llld wiH pay wall for] ona USC Friday, 5 pm, en Holy Cross lawn. Be Golng home for October break? Sell your student ticket. CaH JC It 8541. out. USC tickets to 2 SMC ladles. We need 2 M.E.O.T.O. there. I need a ride to anywhere near GA tix and 2 student tix. Willing to pay Poughkeepsie, NY. or Danbury, Conn. Need 2 Navy GA tickets and 1 Clemson Attention all Montanans- your price. Call 41·4349 Cathy or Leslie. ticket. Call 5105. Beautiful, for Oct. break. Will share driving Once again it's nice to see you. As We need to know who you are In order to expenses. PI ease call 3501 . Desperately need 5 GA tix to Tennessee. usual will probably have another wonder· get a club started-Please call 3701 and Call John at 3656. lui weekend:too much to drink and too leave your name with Renee. 2 SMC girls need ride to Washington, much to eat. Fortunately, I learned a few P.S. Possible Pafities in the planning. DC. area for Oct. break-will share Need 8 tlx for So. Carolina. Call 289-6543, Personals interesting ways in which to burn off expenses. Call Betsy 5129, Mary 4954. Mark or Mike. calories this past week in my biology Student ticket available for remaining Keenan One southeast East...Zas for us class. home games. Jante 7434. Going to or near Pittsburgh over break? Wanted: 2 or 4 GA tickets to any football ?1?'------Your's in weight reduction the fun way, l'li share expenses. Prefer to leave before game. Will oav good money. 41·5195. "P.S. I LOVE YOU." Tim Give Vikes a break!! USC game. Call Matt 234·5284. He tries. Need several GA tickets for Clemson, Maggie, Susan, Beth, Cindy, Susie, Weebles, RUP Desperate need ride to Buffalo or Tennessee games. Call 1771. You name Patty: As ion as "You are so excited you can't Rochester, NY. for October break. Call the price, I'll pay if right! "Big Love" stand up", my pillow is safe. Get better Attention: All long Islanders. Happy hour Paul at 1038. soon. You're going home. Senior Bar, 4-6 Friday, Oct. 12, Baars 3/ Either I get USC tickets or I get . You and Me, hon $1.00 . Need· ride to Rochester, NY. for Oct. disemboweled!$ You may think I'm nuts, Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. Barb-1 misplaced the telephone number LONG ISLAND CLUB break. Please call Jan 8144. but I won't be if I get som& GA's for Oct. you left with my roommate after you had 20th!! Considering the potential conse­ Cuddly, called about giving me a ride to Denver, Monotheistic DOCTRINE of Reincarna· Need ride to Buffalo for break. Please call quences, money is beside the point!! Call Good luck on LSA T's (and at Bethel!!) Col. Could you please call back tonight? tion in the Torah, the Prophet and the Lisa 8144. Love, US Karen 7915. Gospels. Write: The Truth of Islam, P.O. Terri 8211. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46624. Need ride to Memphis, TN for Oct. break. 'Help!! Need 2 GA USC tix. Sheila 7924. Continue to feel no shame before me, for Murph, (alias Pilot Fish) Willing to share expenses. Veronica I will never laugh. Hey, you gorgeous hunk of man with the BART: What do you think of this one? 1311. extremely sexy buns-Happy 19th B·Day! Irish Pounds Outweigh Troy Ounce? WANTED: GA tickets for any home Minnesota Club members , sea you at the Make it a good one. Pary hearty. Pretty bad, I know. Well. we tried! Still i Part-time waitresses needed. Gropp's games. Must be two or more together. picnic tonight [Frl) at 5:00. Any questions Affectionately, like the mermaid jingle. Fish and Stroh. 52129 US. 31 N. Phone Call 287·3311. Danny-Joe. Call us. Blockhead BudrJandWall j m-0103. Your Officers P.S. Share that beard!! J Desperately need 2 GA USC tickets. Call Nancy Russell and Paul Lewis are proud Michelle at 4269. to announce their engagement. Call SG J Need ride from Ft. Lauderdale Oct. To the Quint. Barb. j break. Please call 4+4634. If only the good die young, we'll live Happy 21st!! Hope your birthday is as office in SU to say congrats. For sate: The remainder of football ticket forever. good as mine (Joanie) was and half as J Need a rides to College Park. MD. area pack. Call 277·5072. Love and kisses, good as mine (Binny) will be!! No, i don't have a tapeworm. for Oct. break. Willing to share expenses. • The DJ's Love, Joante and Ginny Love Birdman Please help. Call Cathy (SMC) 4349. Parents need 2 GA's for South Carolina. Please call Jim 1692. MB Putt. Have a Happy 20th Birthday and a Tonights the night Linville Need ride · to Philadelphia area for Keep singing in the rain. .great year! You deserve it. October break. Mary Beth 5732 (SMC). 2 South Carolina GA tickets could make KG Your friend. Sue Club Smoker--be there or be .. you rich. Call Rick at 8739. I want to go home for NO-Tennessee! Fote· Boooy, it's Pia Trigiani's birthday, Narcissist Dillon Dullards who dwell un Need as many tickets as possible! Please KANSAS TICKETS for sale. Great seats. Happy 19th Birthday to our favorite Fidel Castro the third floor· help! Mary Lynn 4+4747. Call Ron 4614. CHEG. Are Blondes fun? your verbage is more stentorian than Love. Your Business Roommies your deeds Wanted-Wanted BD. You Hubristic Hobos originality is a Need ride to Detroit area lor 2 on Friday. Sr. Sparkle, C.S.S. You'll look outrageous in red. concept obviously foreign to your conceil· Oct. 12. Will share driving and expenses. 28 USC tickets. I'm paying the price Please-no Monday headlines from your DonJ. ed craniums. Call 1277 or 6354. you'll like. Will be in town tonight, Oct. weekend escapades. Happy Birthday' There is hope however as you demon· 11, at Quality Inn. Ask for Bill Dandridge. Love, Bill Hank· strated in your detrepted attempt to Desperately need ride to NYC, NJ, CT. Happy Birthday Snort. How about some emmulate the debonair~ soph1st1cates on area lor break. Please call (SMC) 5137. II Papa returns for the USC game To My Favorite Female in Lewis: Tom Collins? the 6th floor Flannm needing three GA tix, anywhere. Money Be at Howard Hall's Party Saturday Shawn On this nole we bid yo~ ad1eu Landscaping work. Need someone with is obviously no object. Call 288·2484. Night. 6th Floor F1a1•ner own transportation and HH 2 hours P.S. Did you find a place in the Library Cathy F. available this week for $4.00/hour. Call Need GA Navy tickets. 4+4375. Monday? Have a happy 19th birthday. If you don·t know wna\ the 6th floor 272·8857. TB Flanner guys are saying. your lack of Help·l need two USC·GA tix to USC Sister Jesuit Janine, understanding cannot be awibuted to the I LOVE NOTRE DAME* and would game. Call Lousie 4762 (SMC(. We must regretfully inform you that due Sweetheart (oops. I did it again). typing rather not spend winter in JERSEY. Need to last weekend's disgraceful activities, I can't wait either·· Happy Day' the Observer typist ride back to campus after break. I'll share Need Southern Cal tickets. Will pay top you must leave the convent. But what the Kath gas and tolls. Mary 6959. dollar. Call Joe after 10. 233·6024. hell, have a Happy 19th Birthday anyway. Mary Schmidtlein. Love: Kat. MG. Mandy, Jeanne. Lisa. PA Laura Rohrbach, Need ride to TWIN CITIES after USC Need GA tickets for Southern Cal. game. Gordon, and Bruce (Hey, Baby). Sorry I haven't written b~t have been Judy Curlee, game. Will share driving and expenses. Will pay big bucks. Call Jane 283·8012. very busy lately (sorry no girls). I wish I Doug, Tome 1247. Girls-Inside-out air outside-in tomorrow could make itfor pizza & beer but I guess Good luck on the LSAT's. Help! I'm frantic--need 8 tickets for So. night. I'll have to have my own. Take care, Love. MB I'm homesick for the land of 10,1100 lakes! Cal. game. Please call Katie at 7911. John Need ride to Minnesota for Oct. break. Saturday is Phillippe Stephen Manuel Cheer for the Celtics & Bruins TOM Goedde as ~ lawyer. we hope so. Will share expanses and driving. Call S.O.S. Emergency. Need 2 to 5 Southern Jose Gutierrez's birthday! All the best to Good luck on the LSAT. Zelda Ray at 8135. Cal tickets. good money. Call Joan i280. this revolting Hispanic, the former stud Janie, Bill, Bill, and Jim·· The Miami County Club of Maynooth, and the Quke or Rude. What can you do with an Arts & Letters and Charter Member Need ride to Tennessee game, Nov. 9. Grandparents last pilgrimmage to the Fair play to ya Philly J6e!l degree? You can always sell insurance. Will share expenses. Call Mary Ann Dome. Need Southern Cal tickets badly. Love and Yorkies, Good luck Saturday. 4+4347. . Call Kevin 3528. Your Irish Lassies Ro . ------·------11 -

In Colorado Notre Dame faces winless Falcons~ by Mar~ Perry began·_,, day. Sophomore Steve Cichy is Sports Editor But the major weapon for the the onlv remaining veteran in Falcons is quarterback Dave the Irish defensive backfield. The Notre Dame football team Ziebart, who will hold most of Defensively Air Force is also will be traveling to Colorado the Air Force passing records relyin~ on some younger play­ Springs, CO, to take on the by the end of this season. He ers, w1th six sophomores start­ winless Air Force Falcons this presently holds the record for ing and only four letterment Saturday, and many observers total offense jn a career with listed as regulars. Senior are predicting that the Irish will 4, 763 yards, and he needs just defensive tackle Ryan Williams be getting no more than a 72 passing yards to claim the is the,mainstay, as he lea&, the tuneup for next week's USC · Air Force career mark in that teams in tackles with 69, includ­ game. But Irish coach Dan department. ing five for a total of 20 yards in Devine is not taking rhe Falcons Z1ebart's favorite target for losses. that lightly. most of the season has been The major task for the Falcons The game is scho:duled to start senior split end Ken Dressel, will be trying to stop halfl->ack at 2:30 EST, with local broad­ who has caught 11 passes for Vagas Ferguson, who wil; be cast on WNDU-TV (Channel 134 yards. But last week continuing his assault on the 16). A crowd of about .~5.000 is Ziebart turned to running back Notre Dame record book.. The expected at Falcon Stadium. Mike Fortson, who caught 10 senior tri-captain, who gained notre Dame is 8-0 in the series aerials for 61 rards against 177 yards on a school record 39 against Air Force, winning last Navy. carnes last week against Geor­ year's contest 38-15. Leading the improving Falcon gia Tech, needs only 105 more ''The Air Force record is more ground game is Shelby Ball, yards to pass Jerome Heavens than a bitdeceiving'after the way who has 352 yards on 77 as Notre Dame's top career they played last week against attempts thus far this season. rusher. Navy,'' Devine noted. ''The Fortson has added 102 yards on ''Georgia Tech may not have Middies got their scores early, 20 carries since filling in for the been rated in the top 20 like 0ur and then Air Force dominated injured) erry Rouse. three previous opponents, but the last three quarters, ending "We had a lot of success they came to play and · that up on the Navy nine-yard line in stopping Air Force on the should have proved something the last minute before losing ground out there last year,'' to us," Devine continued. "We Middle linebacker Bob Crable leads Notre Dame in tackles 13-9. Their running game gets Devine added, "but they hurt [continued on page 17] after four games .. [photo by Doug Christian] better each week, and their us by throwing the ball some­ defense has improved tremen­ thing like 42 times for nearly dously since the season 250 yards. With Ziebart back again, we proba!Jly can expect much of the same this year, Pirates win on Sanguillen 's single because he know5 how to put BALTIMORE ( AP) - Pinch­ Friday. games this season. the ball up in the air. Our hitter Manny Sanguillen deliv­ Sanguillen, the seldom-used The frissy-haired pitcher made Tryouts on secondary 1sn' t in ~ood shape ered a two-out, two-strike third-string Pittsburgh catcher, just on p1tch to Bill Madlock physically, so we' II JUSt have to single during a continuing won a battle of nerves with when Pinch-runner Matt Alex­ hope our freshmen and sopho­ downpour in the ninth inning, Baltimore reliever Don Stan­ ander took off for second. The Monday mores can do the job there.'' scoring Ed Ott with the winning house and drilled the decisive speedster previously had been The Irish secondary will have run Thursday night as the hit on another rainy, bone­ thrown out only once all year, Notre Dame students interes­ to operate without the services ted in trying out for the Irish Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the chilling night in Baltimore. but Orioles catcher R1ck of Dave Waymer, Tom Gib­ Baltimore Orioles 3-2 in the Pinch-hitter Bill Robinson Dempsey gunned him down. basketball team as a walk-on bons, and John Krimm, who must attend a tryout session sec~nd game of the 1979 World opened the ninth with a single After Madlock flied out, Ott are all recovering from leg senes. to left against reliever Tippy bounced a bad-hop single off on Monday, October 15, at 7:30 problems. Dave Duerson has p.m. Walk-ons should report to The victory tied the best-of­ Martinez, Baltimore Manager the chest of Baltimore second filled in well for Waymer at seven series 1-1, with the teams Earl Weaver immediately we~ baseman Billy Smith. Then, the basketball arena of the cornerback, and will be joined Athletic and convocation Center moving to Pittsburgh for the to his bullpen for Stanhouse, a Phil Garner, goat of the Pirates' by junior Angelo Fasano and next three contests, beginning right-hander who saved 21 before the 7: 30 session begins. freshman Rod Bone on Satur- [continued on paf!.e 17] Four Observer writers tied for lead after five weeks ofgrid picks

Mark Perry Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Frank L.aGrotta Craig Chval Brian B~lane Michael Ortman Paul Stauder Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor WOmen's Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports riter Sports Writer WSN D Sports Director '42-17, .712 41-18, .695 42-17, .712 42-17, .712 38-21' .644 42-17, .712 40-19, .678. 40-19 ..678

Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washin~ton Washington Washington Washington at Arizona State by 2 by5 by10 by10 by 1 by6 by4 by9 Arkansas Arkansas Texas Tech Arkansas Arkansas Texas Tech Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas at Texas Tech by? by2 by? by6 by3 by 10 by5 by14 Georgia Tech Tennessee Tennessee Georgia Tech Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee at Tennessee by6 by8 by3 by 7 by21 by? by 10 by4 Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston TexasA&M TexasA&M Houston at Texas A&M by1 by 10 by9 by 10 by4 by 10 by3 by3 Illinois Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue at Purdue by 14 by? by? by21 by11 by9 by9 by 16 Indiana Ohio State Indiana Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State at Ohio State by 3 by 1 by 14 by 13 by17 by3 byB by6 LSU LSU Georgia LSU LSU LSU LSU Georgia LSU at Georgia by 7 by4 by6 by4 by5 by10 by1 by? Maryland NC State NC State NC State NC State NC State NC State Maryland NC State at NC State by3 by3 by6 by3 by 10 by6 by2 by6 Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan Statt Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State at Wisconsin by 7 by 11 by 12 by 14 by9 by8 by10 by12

Minnesota MichiBan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Minnesota Michigan Michigan at Michigan by by14 by14 by? by4 by2 by9 by14 Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas Texas Texas Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma vs. Texas by4 by3 by3 ._by3 by? by? by4 by 10 Stanford Southern cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal by 10 by 14 by 16 by? by14 by 10 by 12 by17 at Southern Cal ... Notre Oame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame by 28 by 22 by 10 21 25 21 21 by28